Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to kf
Speaker 1: I AM six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show on
Speaker 1: demand on the.
Speaker 2: iHeartRadio app, which like you Jeopardy question today. Yeah, of
Speaker 2: all days, today's the day name.
Speaker 1: One of the three astronauts that burned up in Apollo one.
Speaker 2: Just kidding, just kidding. That was an inside joke. A
Speaker 2: colorful category for four hundred dollars. Colorful.
Speaker 1: The indigenous indigenous indigenous, excuse me?
Speaker 2: Take three?
Speaker 1: The indigenous people of this vast island call themselves.
Speaker 2: This is what I was anticipating.
Speaker 1: Kalal colcalt klalates.
Speaker 3: Can you show me the without showing me the back
Speaker 3: of it? Can you show me the front? Yes? Helalt
Speaker 3: people this fast island call themselves kalaliit, kalaliit, fast island.
Speaker 1: Fastst islandast island, an island?
Speaker 2: Got is vast? Oh? Perhaps greenland?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 3: That was the was in the answer or the clue
Speaker 3: is in the topic category?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Okay, that makes perfect sense.
Speaker 3: Light winds, increasing humidity, even a chance of rain forecast
Speaker 3: to bring some help to the firefighters in Malibu. As
Speaker 3: of right now, the Franklin fires of over four thousand
Speaker 3: acres still only about seven percent containment and some evacuation
Speaker 3: orders are still in effect. Still do not have a
Speaker 3: cause of that fire.
Speaker 2: It's time for swamp watch. Swamp is horrible. The government
Speaker 2: doesn't work.
Speaker 1: Man make It's like a reality TV show, bad news.
Speaker 2: Always a pleasure to be anywhere from Washington, d C.
Speaker 2: Hey Joe, a town.
Speaker 3: All too clearly built on a swamp and in so
Speaker 3: many ways still a swamp.
Speaker 2: A watch of mawarkeeoy said, drained the swamp. I said, oh,
Speaker 2: that's so. You know the thing.
Speaker 1: So Trump has invited Hjin Ping to his inauguration. He
Speaker 1: is invited the leader of China, Shijin Pig to the party.
Speaker 2: Yes, we always take the meeting.
Speaker 1: Was a spokesperson that went on Fox and Friends, Caroline Levitt,
Speaker 1: who will serve as his press secretary in the new administration,
Speaker 1: and she said, this is then example of President Trump
Speaker 1: creating an open dialogue with leaders of countries that are
Speaker 1: not just our allies, but our adversaries, our competitors as well.
Speaker 1: She said, we saw this in the first term. He
Speaker 1: got a lot of criticism for it, but it led
Speaker 1: to peace around the world.
Speaker 2: Okay, does he take that, take us up on the invitation.
Speaker 1: We do not know if he's accepted the invitation to
Speaker 1: be determined, I believe is the latest.
Speaker 3: All right, there's a big deal in Washington, d C.
Speaker 3: Today with President Biden commuting nearly fifteen hundred sentences in
Speaker 3: what is the largest single day grant of clemency in
Speaker 3: the history of the United States. Those individuals whose sentences
Speaker 3: will be commuted would be placed on home confinement I
Speaker 3: should say, were placed on home confinement during COVID, and
Speaker 3: according to the White House, they have all successfully reintegrated
Speaker 3: with their families and their communities. You remember, COVID, of course,
Speaker 3: was particularly rampant through prisons because of just the way
Speaker 3: they're set up, for gosh sakes. Among those who received
Speaker 3: clemency people who would have received a lighter sentence if
Speaker 3: they had been charged under the current laws and practices,
Speaker 3: which is common. The decision to grant this mass clemency
Speaker 3: comes after the backlash of Biden pardoning, of course, his son,
Speaker 3: after he'd previously said he would not. About thirty nine
Speaker 3: people were actually pardoned as a result of all of this.
Speaker 3: So a bunch of names, the names have finally been released.
Speaker 3: I don't recognize any of them, I don't think, but
Speaker 3: the chance that some of these are related to friends
Speaker 3: or some other connection to the president.
Speaker 2: That's usually how this happens.
Speaker 3: And that's one of the powers of the presidency that
Speaker 3: has been used by just about everybody who's ever held
Speaker 3: the office.
Speaker 1: Just to get the details of this Kimberly Gilfoyle report.
Speaker 1: Of course, she is the latest Trump nominee to be
Speaker 1: ambassador to Grease following his son running around on her
Speaker 1: with some sort of socialite in Florida. Kimberly Gilfoyle says
Speaker 1: she's honored to be the choice to be ambassador to Greece,
Speaker 1: but her former sexual misconduct claims are resurfacing that she's
Speaker 1: got this baggage. According to political observers, she was accused
Speaker 1: as when she was hosted Fox News for You having
Speaker 1: a young woman over at her apartment while her direct
Speaker 1: while she was her direct supervisor, and that Kimberly Gilfoyle
Speaker 1: would appe walking around naked all the time, that Gilfoyle
Speaker 1: showed this young woman photographs of the genitals of men
Speaker 1: whom she had had sex with, that she spoke incessantly
Speaker 1: and luridly about her sex life, told this assistant she
Speaker 1: should sleep with wealthy and powerful men and submit to
Speaker 1: a Fox employees demands for sexual favors.
Speaker 2: Apparently Guilfoyle.
Speaker 3: Again, this is all coming from the lawsuit, but the
Speaker 3: woman said that Guilfoyle tried to buy her silence. The
Speaker 3: woman was eventually paid an undisclosed amount of money by Fox,
Speaker 3: upwards of four million dollars at least according to one
Speaker 3: of the lawyers who may have had information about it.
Speaker 3: Gilfoyle has denied any of these sexual misconduct allegations, both
Speaker 3: right after she left Fox News and in a statement
Speaker 3: to New Yorker a few years later. She said, in
Speaker 3: my thirty year career working for the DA's office in
Speaker 3: San Francisco, the lada's office, in media, and in politics,
Speaker 3: I'd never engaged in any workplace misconduct of any kind, says.
Speaker 3: I've served as a mentor to countless women, with many
Speaker 3: of whom I remain exceptionally close to this day. Okay
Speaker 3: that listen, Ambassador to Greece is not one of those
Speaker 3: positions that I'm necessarily concerned about. I wouldn't other than
Speaker 3: wanting it well, I would love to have, you know,
Speaker 3: people of good character and clean backgrounds but apparently those
Speaker 3: are few and far between in this world these days.
Speaker 1: Right, Okay, coming up next, no pay for an eighty
Speaker 1: hour work week. People are signing up to be a
Speaker 1: doge employee for no pay. We'll tell you who some
Speaker 1: of these people are when we return.
Speaker 5: Hey, Garyan Channon Julie five foot seven, one hundred and
Speaker 5: forty five pounds on a good day. Anyways, my kids
Speaker 5: refuse to watch Tombstone with me because I repeat every
Speaker 5: line during the movie. They get really pissed off and
Speaker 5: it's I'm your Huckleberry. I hate it when people say, Hucklebert,
Speaker 5: it's so stupid. You sound stupid.
Speaker 2: Yeah, people are really about that.
Speaker 3: We used to watch it on repeat when we would
Speaker 3: sit and play poker in someone's garage, and it would
Speaker 3: just I mean, we would constantly spit out the lines
Speaker 3: in between hands. No, we knew what was coming up,
Speaker 3: and we'd was that before or after the pillow fight?
Speaker 2: What pillow fight? Isn't that?
Speaker 1: What happens at poker parties is that I don't know
Speaker 1: what kind of poker you're playing. I was just making
Speaker 1: a joke because you always say that women get together
Speaker 1: and have pillow fights.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because that's a lot more that at least shows
Speaker 3: up in top culture more so than a poker culture.
Speaker 2: Sure what from nineteen seventy seven?
Speaker 3: Okay, I've never seen any movie where a poker game
Speaker 3: dissolves into a pillow.
Speaker 1: I'm getting angry. Why are you yelling? What emotions are
Speaker 1: you feeling right now?
Speaker 2: Anger? Ask me the second one more anger.
Speaker 1: I have a good story in the next hour, because
Speaker 1: I know how much you like feel good news.
Speaker 2: You like to feel the cockles of your heart be warmed. Yes,
Speaker 2: usually from from dairy. Sometimes when I have my cockles
Speaker 2: get hot. No, you're supposed to say warm, not hot. Hot.
Speaker 2: Cockles don't get hot. That's a heart attack.
Speaker 1: Anyway, It's a nice story involving the nutcracker because it's
Speaker 1: nutcracker season. Okay, don't make the low hanging fruit joke.
Speaker 1: I beget about the cockles exactly so low.
Speaker 3: Internationally, Israel is saying that it's military is going to
Speaker 3: stay in some of the Syrian territory that it has
Speaker 3: seized and until a new force is established that meets
Speaker 3: its security demands in the area. Prime Minister Benjamin net
Speaker 3: Yahu said that Israel will not permit Jihati groups to
Speaker 3: fill the power vacuum in Syria and threatened Israeli communities.
Speaker 3: He said that Israeli soldiers would only deploy in Syrian
Speaker 3: territory temporarily, but didn't give any clear timeline for their departure.
Speaker 3: In a few minutes sometime soon, we're going to get
Speaker 3: into this story about this American who is found in Syria.
Speaker 3: There are a lot of questions I have about people
Speaker 3: who do things like this. Yeah, the world is not
Speaker 3: generally open just for you to walk around in. The
Speaker 3: rest of the world does not operate like the border
Speaker 3: between Colorado and Wyoming. That that's not how it goes.
Speaker 3: And this guy got caught up in this thing.
Speaker 1: You don't just go to Syria, Okay, It's not like
Speaker 1: going to Spain even that.
Speaker 3: I mean, you have to be documented to go into Spain.
Speaker 3: You got to tell the government of Spain when you're
Speaker 3: going to be leaving Spain. I mean, though, this is
Speaker 3: and people who take advantage of that or none, no
Speaker 3: wrong word. People who don't acknowledge that end up getting
Speaker 3: in trouble. And this guy got in a lot of
Speaker 3: trouble and very lucky that this I guess you'd call
Speaker 3: it a revolution. You're very lucky it happened when it did,
Speaker 3: because you'd be stuck in a Syrian prison forever.
Speaker 1: I'll roll the dice in Spain. I would not roll
Speaker 1: the dice in Syria.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, I like that. They seem like a harsher people.
Speaker 1: Well, okay, so we told you about Elon Musk and
Speaker 1: Vivek and their new initiative to get people to join
Speaker 1: them work eighty hours a week for free and whittle
Speaker 1: down the government, the bloated government, right, getting rid of
Speaker 1: government waste. One of the people that assigned up for
Speaker 1: the job is a woman named Sarah Armstrong. She is
Speaker 1: fifty five years old. She's a certified public accountant from Pennsylvania.
Speaker 1: She's worked in finance and operations for more than thirty years.
Speaker 1: She says she's ready to leave her job as a
Speaker 1: VP of Ops for a company that makes electrical equipment
Speaker 1: to volunteer for a doge. She says, I think this
Speaker 1: is such a unique way to serve the country, and
Speaker 1: more importantly, the people. Entrepreneurs, cryptocurrency consultants, real estate professor professionals,
Speaker 1: software developers, insurance executives are all trying to land a
Speaker 1: position with DOGE.
Speaker 3: But what's in it for them outside of a feeling
Speaker 3: of service.
Speaker 1: Well, let us be honest, these are probably independently wealthy
Speaker 1: people at this point.
Speaker 2: They don't need the paycheck.
Speaker 1: They've made a bunch of money in their careers and
Speaker 1: they want to make maybe a difference. Maybe they find
Speaker 1: this rewarding work in getting rid of government bloat.
Speaker 3: So to that end, Courtney Gerten He says he's willing
Speaker 3: to put his career on hold to help volunteer for
Speaker 3: DOGE because a company he co founded was acquired last year. Now,
Speaker 3: usually that means somebody got a huge paycheck, and that
Speaker 3: may be to your point of this guy has the
Speaker 3: ability and the time to take a pause in his employment,
Speaker 3: not like the rest of us who could just say,
Speaker 3: you know, I'm going to take eighteen months off and
Speaker 3: solve the world's bureaucracy problems. The DOGE team would provide
Speaker 3: advice to the White House Office of Management and Budget
Speaker 3: for the incoming Trump administration. At least that's the way
Speaker 3: that Elon and Vivek have been explaining it to House
Speaker 3: and Senate members this week. They are going to be hurdles,
Speaker 3: of course, the federal government spends more than six trillion annually.
Speaker 3: Some of the biggest expenses would be off limits when
Speaker 3: it comes to cuts. And one of the things that
Speaker 3: they have said is this isn't just about going in
Speaker 3: and redlining some of the budget items that exist. It
Speaker 3: is shutting down entire portions of agencies that are redundant.
Speaker 3: It's not even necessarily getting pulling money away or withholding
Speaker 3: money from agencies. It's cutting entire departments, or cutting plans
Speaker 3: or cutting these regulations that require money.
Speaker 1: I'm excited about this. I'm excited to see it get going.
Speaker 1: I mean, yes, it does suck for people who work
Speaker 1: in the federal government and them being worried about their
Speaker 1: job and their job security. I get that, But you
Speaker 1: can't look at this monster and not say it's not bloated.
Speaker 3: Well, and what is the what is the teeth? What
Speaker 3: teeth do they have? That I think is going to
Speaker 3: be the more interesting thing is what power can they
Speaker 3: actually wield? Right now, it's the flashy new thing in DC,
Speaker 3: and everybody wants to Everybody wants to jump on board
Speaker 3: this thing because it is a although it should have
Speaker 3: been done a long time ago. It's this great new
Speaker 3: idea about how to cut down on government bloat. And
Speaker 3: we've seen before when stories are done about the bridge
Speaker 3: to nowhere or someone's pork project that they end up
Speaker 3: putting into a bill that should never be connected to
Speaker 3: the topic of the bill, but nothing ever comes of it.
Speaker 3: You know, people in Congress talk about it all the time,
Speaker 3: but nothing ever material.
Speaker 1: Cutting down on the pork that's right, Yeah, yeah, we'll see.
Speaker 1: But if there's two people that know how to get
Speaker 1: things done, these are got Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Did you see the Elon Musk story that he's now
Speaker 3: worth over four hundred billion dollars According to Bloomberg, His
Speaker 3: nearly twenty billion dollar jump in wealth was a deal
Speaker 3: that shot up the rocket company SpaceX's evaluation to about
Speaker 3: three hundred and fifty billion. SpaceX and its investors agreed
Speaker 3: to purchase as much as one point twenty five billion
Speaker 3: of insider shares. The other thing came out of DC Today,
Speaker 3: an independent watchdog group uncovered zero evidence that there were
Speaker 3: any federal agents involved in inciting the January sixth assault
Speaker 3: on the US capital. This came from the Justice Department
Speaker 3: Inspector General Michael Horowitz found no evidence that there were
Speaker 3: any undercover employees present among the thousands of Trump supporters
Speaker 3: who stormed the Capitol that day, even among the crowds
Speaker 3: of Trump supporters who attended protests around d C in
Speaker 3: different parts of DC throughout the day.
Speaker 1: Trump says he wants the American worker to be invested
Speaker 1: in the economy. He told CNBC Today, he wants the
Speaker 1: American worker to wake up and love to go to
Speaker 1: work for a lot of money. He made these comments
Speaker 1: while bringing the opening bell at the New York Stock Exchange,
Speaker 1: first time for him. There on Wall Street, he discussed
Speaker 1: what he learned during his first stint at president. Said
Speaker 1: he didn't know a lot of people then, but now
Speaker 1: he has, in his words, people coming out of his ears.
Speaker 2: That's odd, NodD place, that's odd.
Speaker 3: Mysterious drones that have been reported flying over parts in
Speaker 3: New Jersey in recent weeks appear to avoid detection by
Speaker 3: traditional wreck methods like helicopter and radio. That's at least
Speaker 3: according to a state lawmaker who was briefed yesterday by
Speaker 3: the Department of Homeland Security. In a post on social media,
Speaker 3: assembly Woman Dawn Fantasia described the drones as up to
Speaker 3: six feet in diameter, sometimes traveling with their lights switched off.
Speaker 3: That's illegal. The devices do not appear to be flown
Speaker 3: by hobbyists, she wrote. White House had a news conference
Speaker 3: just a short time ago, and John Kirby, who was
Speaker 3: a spokesperson for the National Security Agency, suggested that these
Speaker 3: may be manned aerial vehicles, so someone may be flying them.
Speaker 3: More reason why people are going to start taking shots
Speaker 3: at these things if the government can't figure out what's
Speaker 3: going on.
Speaker 1: And indictment could soon come against the guy charged with
Speaker 1: murdering the CEO from United Healthcare. ABC News reporting that
Speaker 1: the Manhattan DA's office started presenting evidence to a grand
Speaker 1: jury and hoping to secure that murder indictment against Luigi Mangioni.
Speaker 1: Now you've got some faction of people saying that he
Speaker 1: is a hero for taking this guy out. There's another
Speaker 1: faction of people who are saying that they've pinned it
Speaker 1: on the wrong guy because of a difference in his eyebrows,
Speaker 1: that these are not all the same person. I'm going
Speaker 1: back to my original conspiracy theory and now realizing how
Speaker 1: crazy I sound from time to time. So it's a wild,
Speaker 1: wild pond to dip your toe into online with people
Speaker 1: and their theories about Luigi Mangioni.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it proves, well, it doesn't prove. It is a
Speaker 3: weird explanation. No, it's another symptom perhaps of our divided nature.
Speaker 1: It's just it's a mashup too of conspiracy theorists who
Speaker 1: don't trust the government and people who have been screwed
Speaker 1: over by the healthcare industry, and they're coming together and
Speaker 1: it's concentric circles of just weirdness out there.
Speaker 3: We for a couple of weeks now been following what's
Speaker 3: going on in Syria. Obviously, Bashar Assad was thrown out
Speaker 3: of power made his way to Russia after rebels basically
Speaker 3: coming from the northern part of the country made their
Speaker 3: way all the way to Damascus and were able to
Speaker 3: kick Bashar Assad out. Despite the fact that he's got
Speaker 3: Russia and Iran on his team, they really couldn't do
Speaker 3: much about it. Of the side stories is the prisons.
Speaker 3: The political prisoners who had been imprisoned in Syria are
Speaker 3: being let out, many of them not having been seen
Speaker 3: for months or years in some cases, and their families
Speaker 3: not even knowing whether or not they were alive. Well,
Speaker 3: here's a guy, a guy from Missouri. Apparently Travis Timmerman,
Speaker 3: an American believed to have gone missing from Budapest, Hungary,
Speaker 3: earlier this year. He explains to a reporter from CBS
Speaker 3: that he decided to travel from Lebanon to Syria and
Speaker 3: was on the border between Lebanon and Syria for a
Speaker 3: few days.
Speaker 2: Without water or food.
Speaker 3: Not just Syrian border official or cop found him. You
Speaker 3: can't do that. They put you in prison there.
Speaker 1: It was the hardest part of being dumb.
Speaker 2: There wasn't a hard part dumbass.
Speaker 3: It wasn't too bad, It wasn't bad, it wasn't bad beaten.
Speaker 3: The only really bad part was that I couldn't go
Speaker 3: to the bathroom when I wanted to.
Speaker 2: I was only let out.
Speaker 3: Three times a day to go to the bathroom, So
Speaker 3: that was quite the hardship.
Speaker 2: It probably let him out because they were tired of
Speaker 2: his dumb ass.
Speaker 1: He was apparently on a Christian pilgrimage to Damascus. People
Speaker 1: like this can just stay, go missing and stay. If
Speaker 1: you're going to be that stupid to go into Syria
Speaker 1: without any sort of.
Speaker 2: Plan and you know they detain you, then that's what
Speaker 2: that's that's what's going to happen.
Speaker 3: His uncle, Richard, a great uncle, I should say, said
Speaker 3: he was shocked to hear that Travis had been found
Speaker 3: in Syria.
Speaker 2: The last he knew of Travis, he was working in Chicago.
Speaker 3: The family had been looking for him, but no one's
Speaker 3: been able to find anything about him because he's been
Speaker 3: stuck in a Syrian prison for a couple of months.
Speaker 3: He's very responsible. He's not a criminal kind of person. No, no, no, no,
Speaker 3: he's just as The expectation is not that he's a criminal,
Speaker 3: is that he didn't think that through.
Speaker 2: If you're called by God to go to Damascus, maybe.
Speaker 3: You ask God a couple more follow up questions in
Speaker 3: your prayer time, something like, well, how how.
Speaker 2: Do I get to Damascus?
Speaker 1: I think you're trying to ascribe logic to a Q
Speaker 1: and A with the Lord our father, right, I mean,
Speaker 1: you usually don't question God.
Speaker 3: I'm not saying that you don't do what he tells
Speaker 3: you to do. I'm just saying, if you are hearing
Speaker 3: the voice of God tell you to go to Damascus,
Speaker 3: maybe you ask some follow ups like I would love
Speaker 3: to do your work. Are there ways that I might
Speaker 3: be able to protect myself?
Speaker 2: Do you know about the original Santa from the Bible.
Speaker 1: From the Bible, Yeah, no, Okay, there was an actual
Speaker 1: bishop who lived in Turkey during the Roman Empire. His
Speaker 1: name was Saint Nicholas of Myra, lived from two seventy
Speaker 1: to three forty three. His gift giving began when he
Speaker 1: provided money for three impoverished girls who needed a dowry
Speaker 1: to escape a life of penury and pain. That means
Speaker 1: extreme poverty. He provided the money during the night so
Speaker 1: that the gift would be anonymous. His habit of secret
Speaker 1: gift giving is a source behind the current present day
Speaker 1: Santa Saint Nick or center clause.
Speaker 2: Have you ever heard of that?
Speaker 1: Center clause cinter Klaus, Yeah, center claus. He exemplified the
Speaker 1: love of God by blessing those in need throughout his life.
Speaker 1: Jesus was born, sorry, Jesus was born into poverty so
Speaker 1: that we can experience the riches of heaven one day.
Speaker 1: The takeaway is is that Saint Nick put faith into act,
Speaker 1: and so should we not just during Christmas, but throughout
Speaker 1: the year.
Speaker 2: Okay, I have a question, Yeah.
Speaker 3: Was this Saint Nick in the Bible or he just
Speaker 3: lived in a time that was.
Speaker 2: Because you said biblical?
Speaker 5: Right? Yeah?
Speaker 1: So probably not, because the Roman Empire happened after the
Speaker 1: Bible caught you, right, you caught me what I am
Speaker 1: reading from a book that is excerpts of the Bible.
Speaker 1: Here's here's the Bible verse that goes along with the story.
Speaker 1: It's from John one, dear children, let us not love
Speaker 1: with words or speech, but with actions and in truth.
Speaker 3: Okay, boom, as prescribed by John Saint Nick.
Speaker 2: But he doesn't say that. No, it's just the Bible verse.
Speaker 1: It goes along with the nice story about the first
Speaker 1: Santa as opposed to the modern day Santa.
Speaker 2: Okay. And where does Crampis come in?
Speaker 1: Crampis is not related to the Bible or Santa. That's
Speaker 1: somewhere so lost. That's somewhere up in northern Europe. Okay,
Speaker 1: I see what you're doing.
Speaker 2: Retinal. You ever try to anti age your shins?
Speaker 5: You know?
Speaker 1: I do have a retinal lo body lotion. I've been
Speaker 1: using retinal in my face for don't say it.
Speaker 2: It's a really long time.
Speaker 1: And sometimes you're super overcharged for these products. And like
Speaker 1: the best one I've found, because I've tried a bunch
Speaker 1: of them, is like ten bucks at the CVS.
Speaker 2: That's often. How yeah, right of how it works.
Speaker 1: My husband swears by putting preparation h on his face.
Speaker 3: I've heard of that. Never done it. I've heard that
Speaker 3: that's it's just a tightener.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay. Let me tell you about your skin.
Speaker 3: Retinal. I've seen I've seen the word all over the place.
Speaker 3: My wife has retinal.
Speaker 2: You don't put anything on your skin? Oh, thank you?
Speaker 2: You just yes, This glow is natural. You don't put
Speaker 2: face lotion on or anything?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 2: Why not?
Speaker 3: Because I what do you want me to do? I
Speaker 3: don't know what people want from I don't know what. Listen,
Speaker 3: if it was good enough for my grandpa, it's probably
Speaker 3: good enough.
Speaker 1: Okay, But things that technology, lotion technology, men's lotion technology.
Speaker 3: I was progressed if I was super concerned about my skin,
Speaker 3: which I'm not, because I don't work outside all day.
Speaker 3: Guys who do that should probably put on sunscreen all
Speaker 3: the time. That's true, and have to be more aware
Speaker 3: of it.
Speaker 1: I can't believe that it just might feel nice in
Speaker 1: the morning after you wash your face or shaved, to put.
Speaker 2: On some lotion. It feels fine when I shave. After
Speaker 2: my shave, it feels fine.
Speaker 3: Okay, I just think that's such a funny thing that
Speaker 3: there's an expectation that people that that, and we did.
Speaker 2: We talked about this one thing.
Speaker 3: Or whatever it was, and guys were like, you got
Speaker 3: to put stuff on your face. I don't have to,
Speaker 3: And I'm okay, not right, you.
Speaker 2: Just I just you know, you might might.
Speaker 3: Like it, right, and then I'll look like Channing Tatum
Speaker 3: in that movie.
Speaker 2: It's not go for the Moon. Just a little moisturizer
Speaker 2: once in a while.
Speaker 3: Do you has have you ever looked at my face? Yes,
Speaker 3: since you get to look at every day.
Speaker 2: And you're like, oh, he could use a little bit
Speaker 2: of retin sometimes. No, not retinal. You don't need oisturizer.
Speaker 2: I would.
Speaker 1: I just like, I just think moisturizer is good. My
Speaker 1: husband uses like a vino or something like something not
Speaker 1: fu fu at all.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: I don't know, just I just never have known anyone
Speaker 1: that didn't put anything on their face, Like my dad
Speaker 1: would put stuff on his face, like after.
Speaker 2: Sha, that's more of a cologne than this ringing. I
Speaker 2: don't even know what it does. It's supposed to tighten
Speaker 2: up your pores or something like that.
Speaker 1: Okay, you don't use that as either you just raw
Speaker 1: dog that that face with your with your soap.
Speaker 3: The thing I put on soap, yeah, and shaving cream
Speaker 3: or sunscreen if I'm out in the sun. But that
Speaker 3: I mean, that doesn't It hasn't happened for weeks months.
Speaker 3: Retinol is vitamin A. It's a fat soluble vitamin and
Speaker 3: the vitamin A family found.
Speaker 1: Any food angry vitamin A Jacob, do you put stuff
Speaker 1: on your face since you're the other man here?
Speaker 2: Just lotion? Lotion?
Speaker 3: But see that's a thing that's yeah, Now it's retinal
Speaker 3: is supposed to you. Is supposed to reduce wrinkles and
Speaker 3: other effects of skin aging.
Speaker 1: It does work, but just don't get fooled because the
Speaker 1: beauty industry is such a racket, isn't it. Try to
Speaker 1: think that you're trying to get you to think if
Speaker 1: you're paying more, it's a better product. Retinal kind of
Speaker 1: works the same in everything, so you know, you you
Speaker 1: can get it more concentrated or what have you, but
Speaker 1: you shouldn't be paying more than twenty bucks for it.
Speaker 2: I have a retinyl tip.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so retnee is really expensive if you get that
Speaker 4: as a prescription, but you can get the generic version
Speaker 4: called retinoen.
Speaker 2: I think it's called no tretonoen something like that.
Speaker 4: It's ten bucks and it is a prescription, but you
Speaker 4: can ask your dermatologist say, hey, instead of retine, and
Speaker 4: it's basically it's retine, it's the active ingredient, ingredient of retine,
Speaker 4: and it's tretonoen.
Speaker 2: So that's a good tip.
Speaker 1: My favorite retinyl product you can get it at Target
Speaker 1: for about twenty bucks. It's the roc retinyl anti aging
Speaker 1: retinal face sarum.
Speaker 5: Oh.
Speaker 1: I've seen that and it works. Man, I've tried. I'm like,
Speaker 1: I got that years ago and I'm like, this works
Speaker 1: pretty well. And then I thought, well, if the one
Speaker 1: from CBS works well, I'll try the other ones. They
Speaker 1: must be even better. And then I was the idiot
Speaker 1: that was overpaying for the same product that I could
Speaker 1: have gotten along at the CBS.
Speaker 2: Does it have to I've gone back to it several times.
Speaker 3: Does it have to be applied to the skin or
Speaker 3: can you get it through your diet?
Speaker 2: No, it has to be applied to the skin because.
Speaker 3: You can get vitamin A from foods. It's not just
Speaker 3: vitamin A.
Speaker 2: Well, it's just yes.
Speaker 3: But see, now you're selling me on this, and I'm
Speaker 3: not sure I need to be. You don't need like
Speaker 3: a wrinkle cream. You don't have wrinkles, So then why
Speaker 3: am I putting stuff on my face.
Speaker 1: It's moisturizer that I'm that I'm recommending, not retinal, just
Speaker 1: a simple lotion.
Speaker 3: Retinoids are found naturally in foods, but foods that come
Speaker 3: from animals, sorry, Debra. Cod liver oil, butter liver from beef, pork, chicken, turkey, whatever.
Speaker 3: Eggs and cheese and milk are all sources of the
Speaker 3: retinoids that can be found in that vitamin A.
Speaker 1: I mean, don't get me wrong, You're luminous, glowy. Would
Speaker 1: you say glowy?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: I think if you want the glow, you need to
Speaker 1: put the lotion on your face.
Speaker 3: It puts the lotion on its body, but it gets
Speaker 3: the hoses.
Speaker 1: So retinal now is it's it's exploding, right, So they're
Speaker 1: they're they're doing body lotions and everything. And the whole
Speaker 1: point of the article was do you really need to
Speaker 1: put retinal on your shins? Well, it wouldn't hurt, which
Speaker 1: I would say, there is probably just trying to overcharge
Speaker 1: you for lotion.
Speaker 3: You can you can od on it too well anything.
Speaker 1: Basically it does make the skin I think thinner or
Speaker 1: something like that. So if you exfoliate, then you're freaking
Speaker 1: slathering on retinal.
Speaker 2: That's probably not a great move.
Speaker 3: Retinal is often used to reduce the risk of complications
Speaker 3: in measles patients.
Speaker 1: Interesting, I didn't know that. I didn't know that either.
Speaker 1: Look at you learned so many things.
Speaker 2: Here you know what I have some I have some
Speaker 2: moisturizer right here.
Speaker 1: It's brand new and you should. You could put on
Speaker 1: your face. I haven't even opened it yet.
Speaker 2: Do you know where you can put it?
Speaker 3: You missed any part of our show, you can always
Speaker 3: go back and listen to the podcast. Just go to
Speaker 3: KFIAM six forty dot com, slash Gary and Shannon search
Speaker 3: for the podcast, or on the iHeartRadio. I just typing, Gary,
Speaker 3: Oh you're where else you find your wife? Podcast? Texted
Speaker 3: me and she said you're beautiful just the way you are.
Speaker 3: That's not what she wrote.
Speaker 2: That is not I saw that one coming.
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: anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app,