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: Did see a medical story.
Speaker 3: And we've said this multiple times there are no great
Speaker 3: shortcuts when it comes to staying healthy. Researchers in Denmark
Speaker 3: say they have developed a drug that can mimic the
Speaker 3: effects and benefits of basically running a marathon without moving
Speaker 3: a muscle. Journal of Agriculture and Food Chemistry, I know
Speaker 3: that you get it maintains that this drug called lake Lake,
Speaker 3: although I don't know how they say it in denmarktay
Speaker 3: it produces the same health benefits as running a long
Speaker 3: distance at a very fast clip.
Speaker 1: Does it hurt your knees as well?
Speaker 2: No, that's the thing.
Speaker 3: But it's shown in labrats to flush toxins and strengthen
Speaker 3: the heart.
Speaker 2: Usually after exercise.
Speaker 3: It goes into your body, goes into a period of
Speaker 3: inflammation where the levels of lactate and ketones spike. They said,
Speaker 3: in addition to triggering the least of the appetite suppressing hormones,
Speaker 3: it the flushes fatty acids from your bloodstream, which is
Speaker 3: good for you. The problem is you don't get all
Speaker 3: of the muscular benefits, right, musculo skeletal benefits of doing
Speaker 3: those things, but might as well just take a pill.
Speaker 1: I guess well, Milton's intensity is rebounded, is just shy
Speaker 1: of category five. So let's get right to it with
Speaker 1: what's happening.
Speaker 4: Time four.
Speaker 2: What's happening.
Speaker 3: Helping us cover the story from Florida is News Nation's
Speaker 3: Brian Enton.
Speaker 2: We find him in Tampa.
Speaker 3: That must look kind of like a ghost town right now,
Speaker 3: ahead of ahead of the landfall of Hurricane Milton.
Speaker 5: It does.
Speaker 4: That's a good way to describe it. I think a
Speaker 4: lot of people listen to the evacuation orders and I'm
Speaker 4: just out on the street right now, and it's crazy here.
Speaker 4: I don't think I've ever covered a hurricane where there's
Speaker 4: so much debris everywhere. I mean, I'm talking like debris
Speaker 4: ten feet high on almost every block where I am
Speaker 4: in Gulf which is right next to Tampa. Because they
Speaker 4: were still recovering from Hurricane Helen. It had flooded. Everybody
Speaker 4: was getting rid of all their furniture and carpet and drywall,
Speaker 4: and us all out on the street. And to think
Speaker 4: that now they're going to be dealing with another hurricane,
Speaker 4: and this is all just going to fly all over
Speaker 4: the place. It's going to be really difficult.
Speaker 1: So what is your plan. We heard from the mayor
Speaker 1: of Tampa saying if you stick around, you will die.
Speaker 1: As she's talking, of course, about the evacuation zones.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean, look where we are on some of
Speaker 4: these barrier islands right off of Tampa. You definitely have
Speaker 4: to leave. Come probably tomorrow about this time because the
Speaker 4: water is going to come up. I mean there's no
Speaker 4: question about it, ten or twelve feet, so there would
Speaker 4: be nowhere to stay here. I mean, it's going to be.
Speaker 2: A bad situation.
Speaker 4: So we're going to go farther inland to the east
Speaker 4: to at least, you know, ride out the worst part
Speaker 4: of the storm. A lot of people have evacuated though.
Speaker 4: You know, when we were driving over here for Miami,
Speaker 4: the traffic headed e to the mind me Fort Lauderdale
Speaker 4: area is just bumper to bumper. I mean, car after
Speaker 4: car after car on a three lane highway of everybody
Speaker 4: just trying to get out of the way of Milton.
Speaker 3: A lot of politics has been made about this. Whether
Speaker 3: Governor DeSantis accepted a phone call from Vice President Harris
Speaker 3: or whatever happened between them, that's not being talked about,
Speaker 3: right I mean that's for people in like Los Angeles
Speaker 3: who have other things that they don't care about. I mean,
Speaker 3: we're not dealing with a disaster that's bearing down on us.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't think here in Florida people really care
Speaker 4: about that stuff right now. It's more of just like
Speaker 4: people are nervous. That's the way I would describe it.
Speaker 4: It's a weird feeling. Like I was just the grocery
Speaker 4: store right before it shut down, getting some things, and
Speaker 4: you can just tell there's a nervous energy people walking around,
Speaker 4: just kind of like with his days over them. I
Speaker 4: think because they just went through Helene again, they lost
Speaker 4: so much and knowing that this is going to happen again.
Speaker 4: And even like we were at the gas station earlier
Speaker 4: and there's lines of people waiting for gas, very focused
Speaker 4: on trying to fill up. And I mean, like you said,
Speaker 4: some of those just political talking points are probably you know,
Speaker 4: going viral on social media and some other states, but
Speaker 4: if you're actually here in the middle of it, like,
Speaker 4: no one cares about that stuff.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Nearly sixteen percent of gas stations in Florida had run
Speaker 1: out of fuel as of late this morning. We just
Speaker 1: saw on the on the network news just the absolute
Speaker 1: gridlock getting out of there.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was, I mean it was. It was a
Speaker 4: weird feeling driving into the place that everyone was evacuating,
Speaker 4: because we had no problem. I'm going eighty miles an
Speaker 4: hour in the one direction, and all you see in
Speaker 4: the other direction is people just stopped. And they just
Speaker 4: had some police cars that were driving around where we are.
Speaker 4: They have like a recording that plays on a loudspeaker
Speaker 4: on top of the car, basically just telling everyone, you know,
Speaker 4: now is the time mandatory evacuation. And again, I think
Speaker 4: because of Helen people and even in some of these
Speaker 4: little CEA villages where normally they've kind of pride themselves
Speaker 4: on staying, it doesn't feel like that this time, like
Speaker 4: people really are leaving.
Speaker 2: Oh well, stay safe, Brian, thanks for taking time for
Speaker 2: us today.
Speaker 4: Thanks for having me.
Speaker 3: You've met Brian Inton there again reporting from Tampa for
Speaker 3: US and for News Nation.
Speaker 1: I'd be terrifying you get to the gas station no
Speaker 1: gas because.
Speaker 2: You didn't plan ahead.
Speaker 5: All right.
Speaker 3: That's the thing is that we've known about this for
Speaker 3: a while now and to people learning that you got
Speaker 3: to plan ahead.
Speaker 2: A quick local story that made headlines today.
Speaker 3: One person died, six others taken the hospital after a
Speaker 3: hazmat incident at Men's Central Men's Central Jail, downtown LA
Speaker 3: this morning about eight o'clock this morning. According to the
Speaker 3: LA Fire Department, all of those involved said to be
Speaker 3: inmates at the jail. They were overcome by with they
Speaker 3: said was a toxic substance, but they have not yet
Speaker 3: said what that toxic substance was.
Speaker 2: Maybe some overdose of some kind.
Speaker 1: But all right, Gary and Shannon will continue coming up
Speaker 1: next to why did we look so much older in
Speaker 1: the past? I mean not we, but them, the ones
Speaker 1: that came before us, right.
Speaker 3: At this age, at this age, when they were this age,
Speaker 3: Why did they look so much older?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I always attribute it to me not being a
Speaker 1: fully grown adult, like mentally.
Speaker 2: Mentally, what would that have to do with your physical appearance?
Speaker 1: Because I think like I still dress like a child.
Speaker 2: Oh well, there's that.
Speaker 1: So it's so to you easy sometimes today, No, thank you.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty.
Speaker 1: Well, there is a meme that makes the rounds every
Speaker 1: so often. It's that group shot of the cast of
Speaker 1: Cheers right from the eighties, with the ages of each
Speaker 1: actor displayed on the meme, and every time it comes around,
Speaker 1: people are like, what it's damning. These people look to
Speaker 1: be middle aged, but they're actually in their twenties and thirties.
Speaker 2: The other one is from the movie Kakoo.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that one is also just as jarring when you
Speaker 3: see how old those actors were compared to what they
Speaker 3: were supposed to be and what I It's interesting because
Speaker 3: you would think I'm fifty one. I'm fifty one, and
Speaker 3: I would think that other people who are fifty one
Speaker 3: would tend to look like me, just just just based
Speaker 3: on what I look like in the mirror.
Speaker 1: But when I think of my dad at fifty one,
Speaker 1: he looks a lot older than you do right now.
Speaker 1: Is it because I was so much younger when my
Speaker 1: dad was fifty one, or is it because I've known
Speaker 1: you for so long and you kind of just all
Speaker 1: look you look the same.
Speaker 3: I'm locked in it twenty years ago. I'm locked in
Speaker 3: mid or early thirties for you. I guess lifestyle choices
Speaker 3: are the first obvious difference we tend to be a
Speaker 3: lot more diet conscious now.
Speaker 1: Smoking again, smoking can run.
Speaker 2: Smoking's a big deal.
Speaker 1: It's a huge deal. Like I look younger when I
Speaker 1: not Maybe not now, but like, fun't know, six or
Speaker 1: seven years ago, I looked younger in my late thirties
Speaker 1: than I did in my twenties when I was smoking regularly. Like,
Speaker 1: it's a huge difference. We know somebody who looks a
Speaker 1: lot older than they are because of the smoking habit
Speaker 1: that still exists.
Speaker 2: I don't know who that is, Yeah, you do, I
Speaker 2: have to think about it.
Speaker 3: But doctor Sebastian Bejma is an aesthetics doctor and said
Speaker 3: the skin of a heavy smoker at the age of
Speaker 3: forty resembles the skin of a non smoker at seventy. Right, Ah,
Speaker 3: smokers have dull skin that appears gray, often due to
Speaker 3: restricted blood float. Sounds awful and because of the physical
Speaker 3: aspects of smoking and the damage that it does to
Speaker 3: your skin. Smoking was a lot more common in the
Speaker 3: last few decades. In the nineteen forties. This is amazing
Speaker 3: to me. In the nineteen forties, half of all adults
Speaker 3: in the US smoked cigarettes. How by the eighties it
Speaker 3: was down to thirty five percent, which is still a lot.
Speaker 3: And then a few years ago it hit the all
Speaker 3: time low of Americans thirteen point seven.
Speaker 2: Those who didn't smoke.
Speaker 3: Forty five fifty sixty years ago were still subjected to
Speaker 3: the secondhand smoke, high levels of it. And then, I
Speaker 3: mean before before, right around when I was in college.
Speaker 3: I can't remember when it was they you know, smoking
Speaker 3: was outlawed in bars and restaurants in the state of California,
Speaker 3: most of them.
Speaker 1: And then the leaps and bounds when it comes to
Speaker 1: skin health, right, wearing SPF, vitamin C, things like that.
Speaker 1: There are people that are more apt to get cosmetic
Speaker 1: surgery little bits here and there than there were back
Speaker 1: then as well.
Speaker 3: They also said, they pointed out to the picture of
Speaker 3: John Ratzenberger. Of course Norman Cheers, not normal cliff In Cheers,
Speaker 3: And they said that one of the things that made
Speaker 3: those guys look older at the time was the receding hairlines.
Speaker 1: That's not it for me.
Speaker 3: And because hair transplants have become more common and popular
Speaker 3: procedure in recent years, I can't.
Speaker 1: Believe that Doc was fifty eight in this picture. Doc,
Speaker 1: who wasn't it?
Speaker 2: Doc?
Speaker 1: Isn't that the manager's coach.
Speaker 2: Coach who's doc doc from Back to the Future.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, maybe coach was fifty eight in that picture.
Speaker 1: Coach fifty eight.
Speaker 3: I mean those guys are then their mid thirties. Ted
Speaker 3: Danson's thirty, George Wentz thirty four. Shelley Long is that
Speaker 3: her name? No, Shelley, Yes, Shelley Long, thirty three. Jeff Right,
Speaker 3: Carla was thirty four, Carla, I thought I thought Carla
Speaker 3: was fifty four.
Speaker 2: That is insane.
Speaker 1: That is crazy.
Speaker 2: I'm not feeling I'm.
Speaker 1: Not going to smoke any more, Cigarett.
Speaker 2: We're going to get into True Crime Tuesday.
Speaker 1: Coming up is True Crime Tuesday, the chilling true story
Speaker 1: of the dating game killer. There is a new Netflix
Speaker 1: film by Anna Kendrick called Women, Woman of the Hour
Speaker 1: that's coming out. All about this. The trailer is chilling.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty.
Speaker 1: There is a chilling new film called Woman of the Hour,
Speaker 1: based on a true story of a serial killer, and
Speaker 1: that is where we begin True Crime Tuesday.
Speaker 2: The story is true, that's true.
Speaker 4: No, it sounds made up.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Gary and Shannon present True Crime.
Speaker 1: So Woman of the hour.
Speaker 3: She's like you said earlier, Anna Kendrick's directorial debut, and
Speaker 3: she is an aspiring actress who goes on the dating game.
Speaker 2: At one point she booked a show.
Speaker 3: I guess you could say this is the way some
Speaker 3: early actresses, actors actresses got into the business.
Speaker 2: Number two, what are girls for? Why does this feel
Speaker 2: like a trap?
Speaker 3: Foreboding look of weirdly looking man.
Speaker 2: I've been on the show since nineteen sixty eight. The
Speaker 2: one thing I've learned is.
Speaker 5: No matter what words they used, the question beneath the
Speaker 5: question remains the same, and.
Speaker 3: The makeup artist gives her the advice to always ask
Speaker 3: the question which one of you will hurt me?
Speaker 1: Wow? The program was heavy on innuendo. The host introduced
Speaker 1: this contestant, Rodney Alcala, as a successful photographer who got
Speaker 1: a start when his father found him in the dark
Speaker 1: room at the age of thirteen. Fully developed throughout the episode,
Speaker 1: this guy enthusiastically responds to the bachelorette's suggestive questions, likening
Speaker 1: himself to a banana, saying that nighttime is when he
Speaker 1: gets really good. He ended up being the most eligible suitor.
Speaker 1: The problem is, whoever did a background check. I guess
Speaker 1: we did not do anything like a background check on
Speaker 1: this guy before they put him on the dating game.
Speaker 1: He was just tall, dark, and handsome. There was no
Speaker 1: background checks to these Well, what do we know about him?
Speaker 1: He was born in Mexico. He and his family moved
Speaker 1: to la when he's eighty and listened the Army at seventeen.
Speaker 1: Discharged in nineteen sixty four following a nervous breakdown allegations
Speaker 1: of sexual misconduct. Graduates from UCLA with a fine arts
Speaker 1: degree in sixty eight, but by the time he goes
Speaker 1: on the dating game, he had already killed two people.
Speaker 1: That's something that you'd want that background check for, and
Speaker 1: this wasn't.
Speaker 3: These are particularly gruesome crimes that this guy committed. In
Speaker 3: nineteen sixty eight, a stranger called police after they witnessed
Speaker 3: him lure an eight year old girl into his Hollywood apartment.
Speaker 3: When they found the girl, she was barely alive, having
Speaker 3: been beaten sexually assaulted. She actually spent almost a month
Speaker 3: in a coma because of the injuries. He had already
Speaker 3: taken off and in fact went on the run. Changes
Speaker 3: his name, moves to the East Coast, gets a job
Speaker 3: in New Hampshire of all things, as a camp counselor.
Speaker 3: In nineteen sixty seventy one, the FBI added him to
Speaker 3: their list of the ten most wanted fugitives, and some
Speaker 3: of the campers recognized, excuse me, his picture in the
Speaker 3: post office. So he's ultimately arrested, convicted child molestation, spent
Speaker 3: seventeen months in prison before he was released on parole.
Speaker 1: Months after he's back on the street, he strikes again,
Speaker 1: this time assaulting a thirteen year old girl after he
Speaker 1: offered her a ride to school. He gets back under
Speaker 1: back in custody, back behind bars for two years, but
Speaker 1: by nineteen seventy sixties, free once more. That's when he
Speaker 1: goes back to la. He calls himself a fashion photographer.
Speaker 1: He starts committing a string of gruesome murders and lands
Speaker 1: on the show in seventy eight.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so this specific episode, the bachelorette was Cheryl Bradshaw,
Speaker 3: and this, like I said, this aspiring actress, and he
Speaker 3: participated in and like you said, won the chance to
Speaker 3: go out with Cheryl Bradshaw. A year later, he's arrested
Speaker 3: for a murder of a twelve year old who'd been
Speaker 3: found near her home in Huntington Beach, and her friends
Speaker 3: told law enforcement that this strange guy had approached them
Speaker 3: on the beach before she vanished and has to take
Speaker 3: pictures of them. When sketch artists put a picture of
Speaker 3: this guy together, Rodney Alcollis parole officer recognized him and
Speaker 3: immediately turned him in. Now, from this point for it again,
Speaker 3: he'd already been in jail for a molestation assault. He's
Speaker 3: found guilty for the murder of the twelve year old,
Speaker 3: got the death penalty, successfully appealed twice, resulting in three
Speaker 3: different trials, and in two thousand and three, in the
Speaker 3: midst of that third trial, one of the prosecutors decided
Speaker 3: to go back through the evidence and they found a
Speaker 3: storage locker that he had owned for years prior. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you know what's in a storage locker, whether you mean
Speaker 3: it or not, serial killer mementos.
Speaker 2: And DNA whew.
Speaker 3: DNA linked Rodney to four other murders that had occurred
Speaker 3: in the nineteen seventies. So in twenty ten, I mean
Speaker 3: this we're talking about the original crime goes back to
Speaker 3: nineteen sixty eight. It was only twenty ten, three decades later,
Speaker 3: that Orange County jury convicted Rodney Alcala on five counts
Speaker 3: of first degree murder, sentenced to death, given another twenty
Speaker 3: five years in twenty thirteen because he pled guilty to
Speaker 3: two more murders, and then charged again in twenty sixteen
Speaker 3: after another DNA hit connected him to the nineteen seventy
Speaker 3: seven death of a twenty eight year old woman.
Speaker 1: Ps circling back to that dating game The Bachelorette that
Speaker 1: this guy was deemed to be the most eligible suitor
Speaker 1: for told the producers after the show, I'm not going
Speaker 1: out with this guy. There's weird vibes coming off of him.
Speaker 1: He's very strange. I am not comfortable. Ladies, trust your
Speaker 1: gut well and listen.
Speaker 3: LA is no stranger to serial killers, right, LA is
Speaker 3: no stranger to game shows.
Speaker 1: Like LA and Seattle serial killer Ville.
Speaker 3: And there is a connection between those serial killers and
Speaker 3: those game shows.
Speaker 1: And he's not the only one, while not the only
Speaker 1: murderer to go on a game show. We'll talk about
Speaker 1: that when we come back.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFA forty.
Speaker 1: Good news for the Biden administration at the Supreme Court today,
Speaker 1: the Justice is signaling they are likely to uphold the
Speaker 1: administration's move to regulate those ghost gun kits. Those are
Speaker 1: the ones that allow people to assemble the weapons at
Speaker 1: home while getting around existing regulations. But based on the
Speaker 1: questions that both the liberal and conservative justices asked in
Speaker 1: those oral arguments, Biden administration may secure a majority that
Speaker 1: would leave those rules in place.
Speaker 3: Always a little friction adds some viewership to the Major
Speaker 3: League Baseball playoffs. Dodgers Padres tonight just after six o'clock
Speaker 3: first pitch. I don't think anything will happen. I believe
Speaker 3: cooler heads will prevail. Deeeler's not going to throw at
Speaker 3: Machado's head. As much as you want it to happen,
Speaker 3: it won't happen. Philly's Mets play before that in the
Speaker 3: National League Division Series.
Speaker 2: They play just after two o'clock first pitch.
Speaker 1: We're in the midst of True Crime Tuesday. We were
Speaker 1: talking about the dating game killer, because I mean, he's
Speaker 1: been in the news for like you said, when they
Speaker 1: finally got him and put him away for a long
Speaker 1: time back in what was that twenty sixteen, Yeah, something
Speaker 1: like that.
Speaker 2: Actually the last conviction was twenty sixteen.
Speaker 1: Right, so we remember the story. It's going to be
Speaker 1: the subject of a Netflix movie coming out on October eighteenth.
Speaker 1: But he wasn't the only serial killer to go on
Speaker 1: a game show. What's the deal there? Why are they
Speaker 1: attracted to? This is the ego of the narcissism and
Speaker 1: some degree of celebrity.
Speaker 3: One hundred percent of forensic clinical psychologist Rod Hovet said,
Speaker 3: they have this narcissistic core.
Speaker 1: They being serial killers, psychopaths.
Speaker 3: They believe they are God's gift to humanity, and of
Speaker 3: course they'd want to be on a game show. Nothing
Speaker 3: would ever be off limits because they're going to They're
Speaker 3: already going to walk into the room and believe that
Speaker 3: they're smarter than anybody there.
Speaker 1: So here's something weird. You've been on a game show
Speaker 1: and I don't know.
Speaker 2: Do you think I'm going to show up on this
Speaker 2: list eventually?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I should be on this list now that you don't know.
Speaker 1: Here is the rest of the list. John Cooper was
Speaker 1: on a game called Bullseye. He was from Wales. This
Speaker 1: was a British game show. If it doesn't sound familiar,
Speaker 1: it was in nineteen eighty nine. This was after he
Speaker 1: murdered two siblings in nineteen eighty five Nice, following the
Speaker 1: loss on the game show, he murdered a couple while
Speaker 1: they were on vacation.
Speaker 3: By the way, to give you more proof of the narcissism,
Speaker 3: he went on and said, the only thing malignant narcissists
Speaker 3: to ever think is I'm the smartest. I'm going to
Speaker 3: play to get away with it, and if they ever
Speaker 3: catch me, I'll think myself out or talk myself out
Speaker 3: of it. That was the psychologist describing why this guy
Speaker 3: would do.
Speaker 1: That, and also with that case, the cops were able
Speaker 1: to make their case thanks in part to that show
Speaker 1: because a still of his appearance on the show matched
Speaker 1: the police sketch from nineteen eighty nine to perfection.
Speaker 3: You remember the old to tell the Truth Sure. Metamorphosis
Speaker 3: of a Criminal was a book by Edward Wayne Edwards,
Speaker 3: convicted criminal said I didn't wear masks during my robberies
Speaker 3: because I was ed Edwards master crook, and I wanted
Speaker 3: the world to know it. He had served time for
Speaker 3: armed robbery's unlawful interstate flight to avoid confinement, even was
Speaker 3: on the FBI's ten most wanted list in nineteen sixty two.
Speaker 3: Released on parole in sixty seven, and in nineteen seventy two,
Speaker 3: appeared on an episode of To Tell the Truth.
Speaker 1: On the show, a celebrity panel had to decide which
Speaker 1: of the three contestants was really the convicted felon.
Speaker 3: He was arrested again by the Way in July of
Speaker 3: two thousand and nine and confessed to five killings, murders
Speaker 3: in nineteen eighty, the murder of a couple in seventy seven,
Speaker 3: and the nineteen ninety six murder of his foster son.
Speaker 1: The serial killers they don't discriminate. They kill people in
Speaker 1: the family. Outside of the family, everyone is fair game.
Speaker 3: There was a real estate developer guy named Ryan Jenkins
Speaker 3: was the prime suspect and a murder of his wife
Speaker 3: after her body was found in a dumpster in Buena Park.
Speaker 1: Her teeth and her fingers were missing. I remember, I
Speaker 1: do too. They used her breast implants to identify her.
Speaker 1: I think this was a Steve Gregory special uh prior
Speaker 1: Eric Leonard her death.
Speaker 3: He was a contestant on a couple of competitive reality shows.
Speaker 3: One of them was Megan Wants a Millionaire to try
Speaker 3: to woo this model who wanted to marry somebody rich
Speaker 3: and then what.
Speaker 1: An awful concept.
Speaker 2: It's a stupid I mean, I know it.
Speaker 1: Plays out everywhere. Pretty girl wants rich husband, but to
Speaker 1: celebrate it and hold it up as well a goal.
Speaker 3: The other TV show that turned out to be fake
Speaker 3: The Joe Millionaire, right, and then he was on the
Speaker 3: reality show I Love Money three after he got married.
Speaker 3: He constantly phoned his wife to check on her whereabouts
Speaker 3: during that by the way, and after her death, police
Speaker 3: found letters that he had detailed his jealousy and his possessiveness.
Speaker 1: Then this was the one recently that I recalled. In
Speaker 1: twenty nineteen, a guy Timothy named Tim Blefnick was on
Speaker 1: Family Feud. Now, his wife at the time wasn't one
Speaker 1: of the family members that was on the set with
Speaker 1: him that teamed up with him. But at one point
Speaker 1: Steve Harvey asks Tim, we talked to one hundred married people,
Speaker 1: what's the biggest mistake you made at your wedding? And
Speaker 1: Tim responds, Honey, I love you, but I do that
Speaker 1: was his business. I do mistake. They were still together
Speaker 1: when the episode aired in twenty twenty. He files for
Speaker 1: divorce the following year. Of course, it's contentious. A week
Speaker 1: before their divorce trial is said to start. Becky's dad
Speaker 1: finds her killed in the home. Nice the writing's on
Speaker 1: the wall.
Speaker 2: Guys.
Speaker 3: A guy one thousands of dollars on Jeopardy in the eighties,
Speaker 3: guy named Paul Curry. He apparently killed his wife via
Speaker 3: nicotine in nineteen ninety four and they didn't arrest him
Speaker 3: until twenty ten.
Speaker 1: Nicotine. How does that work? How do you kill someone
Speaker 1: with nicotine? Let me google it. Hey, if a pack,
Speaker 1: if I get in trouble, you put a patch on
Speaker 1: him over us.
Speaker 2: Wait, if you get in.
Speaker 1: Trouble, you think I killed you with nicotine? No, I'm
Speaker 1: just saying. If somebody's searching through my computer to find
Speaker 1: out what I was searching for. If someone turns up dead,
Speaker 1: this was in the name of research, don't forget. In
Speaker 1: just about an hour, John Coblts will be interviewing Donald Trump,
Speaker 1: where we have to make sure that the TVs are
Speaker 1: not on the Mets game. First pitches too, eight so
Speaker 1: he can focus.
Speaker 3: I don't even think we have a DVR in here
Speaker 3: that he can record it and then start it.
Speaker 1: Who wants to watch a recorded game? I hate that.
Speaker 1: I hate the concept of a game. I always watch
Speaker 1: the game. I always watch the game live.
Speaker 3: Even if you're going to my mother the President, you're
Speaker 3: just gonna yeah, Okay, John Cobelt.
Speaker 2: Shows up next. We'll see you tomorrow. Stay dry, everybody, blessings.
Speaker 3: You've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show, you
Speaker 3: can always hear us live on KFI AM six forty
Speaker 3: nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday, and
Speaker 3: any time I'm on demand on the iHeartRadio app.