Speaker 1: You're listening to KPI AM six forty, the Bill Handles
Speaker 1: show on demand on the iHeartRadio. F Also, did you
Speaker 1: look at I sent a picture yesterday and Neil put
Speaker 1: it up at my home studio, my super professional home studio. Amy,
Speaker 1: you work on this show. Okay, at least pretend to care.
Speaker 1: How about Bill?
Speaker 2: That's terrifically why about right now? Okay, day you do.
Speaker 2: But it was that specific photo.
Speaker 1: That I sent up, which you don't see every day.
Speaker 1: It's up on Instagram. Oh, look at it at Bill Handles.
Speaker 1: So now I don't bother. It's already you've already ruined it.
Speaker 2: And now handle on the news, ladies and gentlemen, here's
Speaker 2: Bill Handle. Okay, it's a Thursday, you bet you so, Thursday,
Speaker 2: November twenty one.
Speaker 1: First, hello, and then I want to announce a couple
Speaker 1: of things coming up, especially for Thanksgiving.
Speaker 2: First of all, Amy, let's start with you. Good morning, Hi, Bill,
Speaker 2: how are you? I'm yeah, okay fine? And good morning?
Speaker 2: How are you? I'm fabulous? Thank you? Yeah, that's great,
Speaker 2: that's fantastic. Kno, what's up?
Speaker 3: Bill?
Speaker 2: Okay, that's great, very ethnic, thank you? What's up? And Neil,
Speaker 2: what's up, Bill, Okay, what up?
Speaker 4: Dog?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, Homie.
Speaker 2: All right, well it's not my Hebrew home. There you go.
Speaker 2: All right. I just sent because Neil, of course does Thanksgiving.
Speaker 1: He feels in for me. Thanksgiving, well, it does him
Speaker 1: fill in for me. He does Thanksgiving morning and helps
Speaker 1: people with their cooking tips, etcetera. I just sent him
Speaker 1: a New York Times recipe for turkey, which sounded unbelievable,
Speaker 1: and so I told him, printed up, look at it.
Speaker 2: If he likes it, co opt it.
Speaker 1: Say it is yours, or I'll say it's yours so
Speaker 1: you can take the credit for it.
Speaker 3: Well, so far it's the way I do it. Oh really,
Speaker 3: I like to dry Brian.
Speaker 1: Now, did you and look at the way they do
Speaker 1: it with whatever pepper? But the difference was and I
Speaker 1: know you dry Brian, but the difference is three days
Speaker 1: even versus two days. Three days seems to be the
Speaker 1: magic number for some reason.
Speaker 2: Don't know why.
Speaker 3: Okay, enough of that, Yeah, because it's chemistry.
Speaker 2: Okay, chemistry. I know you're very good at that. You're
Speaker 2: a very good chemistry. All right.
Speaker 1: Before we get going on, Michelle sent me an email
Speaker 1: about pastathon and it was Bill read it like this
Speaker 1: because you tend to.
Speaker 2: Screw it up.
Speaker 1: Yesterday I screwed it up quite a bit, so I
Speaker 1: am now looking at what she said.
Speaker 2: Okay, so here we go. Two per show.
Speaker 1: We have to do fair enough. I'll probably end up
Speaker 1: doing three. Fourteenth annual pastathon is here. Chef Bruno's charity,
Speaker 1: Caterina's Club, which we got involved with fourteen years ago,
Speaker 1: twenty five thousand meals every week to kids in need.
Speaker 1: I mean he serves up twenty five thousand meals a week.
Speaker 1: When we started, it was two hundred meals a night,
Speaker 1: and now it's a twenty five thousand per week.
Speaker 2: So here's you do.
Speaker 1: Any Smart and Final store, walk in, donate any amount
Speaker 1: at checkout. As a matter of fact, Saturday, Neil and
Speaker 1: I'm going to join him for part of the show
Speaker 1: two to five. He's going to be at the Smart
Speaker 1: and Final in Lake Forest on El Toro Road in
Speaker 1: South Orange County. And you cut by and you donate
Speaker 1: any amount at checkout.
Speaker 2: We'd love to have you donate some money.
Speaker 1: The other way, you can go to any Wendy's and
Speaker 1: go in. And Tim Conway Junior is going to be
Speaker 1: broadcasting on Friday. His show four to seven, and he'll
Speaker 1: be at the brand new Wendy's and Mission Viejo on
Speaker 1: Alisha Parkway. Donate five dollars or more at the Wendy's
Speaker 1: and you get a coupon book worth I don't have
Speaker 1: no idea do.
Speaker 2: We know how much a coupon book is worth? Any idea?
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 5: They're A lot more than five dollars, a.
Speaker 2: Lot more than five dollars. Okay, that's nice of Wendy.
Speaker 3: To remember what it was last year.
Speaker 5: But now there was a frosty Wow.
Speaker 3: Really, kids, I.
Speaker 2: Believe So that sounds good, So be there or b square.
Speaker 2: That's a Wendy's joke.
Speaker 3: By the way, I just.
Speaker 6: Ed garragis who from Wendy's is going to text me
Speaker 6: any minute now and tell me what it's worth?
Speaker 2: Okay, fair enough? And then on December third, we're all going.
Speaker 1: To be out there broadcasting all day. Well we're not broadcast.
Speaker 1: Every show is going to be out there. Amy starts
Speaker 1: at five am. Make sure you show up. She's going
Speaker 1: to have maybe one person show up, and then we're
Speaker 1: broadcasting six.
Speaker 2: To nine, maybe three people show up.
Speaker 1: And then where it really gets crowded as Conway because
Speaker 1: people are dropping by after work. If you come in
Speaker 1: the morning, real jew bagels, by the way, Okay, none.
Speaker 2: Of this store bought stuff that they call bagels.
Speaker 1: It's just bread, real jew bagels with the shmear and
Speaker 1: coffee and it's gonna be good.
Speaker 2: Okay. So that's that's all day.
Speaker 1: And then please go to Pastathon, the website where we're
Speaker 1: donating kfi am six forty dot com slash pastathon. Okay,
Speaker 1: there's the plug that was a long plug. I probably
Speaker 1: am going to do that only twice. All right, guys,
Speaker 1: you're ready to do it. It's Thursday, November twenty once,
Speaker 1: and it's time for Handle on the News with Amy
Speaker 1: with Neil with me lead story.
Speaker 2: Okay, what a shocker.
Speaker 1: This one is the House Judicial Committee which held that
Speaker 1: hearings Investigative Hearings over represented Matt Gates over his Shenanigans,
Speaker 1: has the not to release the findings to the Senate.
Speaker 1: Mike Johnson said, oh no, we're not going to release
Speaker 1: it because Republicans on the House side are making damn
Speaker 1: sure that Gates gets through and anything that could harm
Speaker 1: him they're going to stop.
Speaker 2: Now. He resigned, i mean quickly from office.
Speaker 1: Which is rather unusual because you don't have to resign
Speaker 1: from Congress until you are confirmed a cabinet position. But
Speaker 1: he resigned immediately, and Mike Johnson, the Speaker, said, Okay,
Speaker 1: then we don't release anything.
Speaker 2: Investigation stops because he's no longer a member of the House. Now.
Speaker 1: Usually okay, now I'm going to go on the other side.
Speaker 1: Usually the House does not release reports.
Speaker 2: If someone is no longer remembered.
Speaker 1: There are exceptions, and you can argue depending on what
Speaker 1: your side you're on. This is to confirm an Attorney
Speaker 1: General of the United States. You think the Senate should
Speaker 1: have all the information, and Republics are saying no. President
Speaker 1: Elect Trump has doubled down on Gates, and he said
Speaker 1: something interesting yesterday. If you vote against Gates, you bought
Speaker 1: yourself a primary as a senator.
Speaker 2: It's that simple.
Speaker 1: You don't vote on my side, I'm going to What
Speaker 1: I'm going to do is try to primary you out
Speaker 1: and we'll get someone there that does vote for what
Speaker 1: I want. I was talking to some friend of mine
Speaker 1: actually who is completely pro Trump, and I said, does
Speaker 1: that scare you at all? That you have someone says,
Speaker 1: I don't care what the Senate does or doesn't do
Speaker 1: It's what I want and if they don't, I'm going
Speaker 1: to make sure that those senators are no longer senators.
Speaker 2: Doesn't that scare you? Nope, Nope, doesn't scare me at all.
Speaker 1: You're okay with a president who controls the executive branch
Speaker 1: as well as the Leigius legislative brands.
Speaker 2: Yep, I'm fine with that. Okay.
Speaker 1: So anyway, I realized last night, Uh it's going I mean,
Speaker 1: you know where I sit, and I'm I'm I and
Speaker 1: I'm going to give Trump credit where credit is due
Speaker 1: in my opinion, So you're going to hear that. But
Speaker 1: it is now my job for the next four years
Speaker 1: to point out stuff like this. Truly, you know, it
Speaker 1: is my job to say we have a constitution and
Speaker 1: uh So anyway, okay, so we might I don't know,
Speaker 1: people are upset.
Speaker 2: You know they're upset with me anyway? Yeah. Are we
Speaker 2: still getting.
Speaker 1: Emails and calling me an ass and saying or just
Speaker 1: you know, just people know where I am and.
Speaker 2: They're probably we ignore them. Okay, we don't care what
Speaker 2: they think.
Speaker 1: Okay, so much to go through, Yeah, it is, so
Speaker 1: please send me emails everybody, because here's the good news,
Speaker 1: the ones that you say you like my show, we
Speaker 1: throw away immediately anyway. And the ones where you attack me,
Speaker 1: which I usually paid attention to, I no longer do.
Speaker 2: So.
Speaker 6: The only difference is knowing you for all these years,
Speaker 6: is you've never been more hyperbolic about anyone than Trump.
Speaker 1: I don't know how hyperbolic I am. That's the problem.
Speaker 1: What did I just say? What did I just say?
Speaker 2: I quoted him?
Speaker 3: He was in office? What happened? What happened that gives
Speaker 3: you all this?
Speaker 2: Two things? Okay? What two things?
Speaker 1: Number One, he didn't do what he wanted to do
Speaker 1: because he didn't know what he was doing. Because he
Speaker 1: put people in positions, cabinet positions that wouldn't do what
Speaker 1: he wanted to do.
Speaker 2: The joint chiefs of staffs refused to do what he
Speaker 2: wanted to do.
Speaker 1: Sessions Jeff Sessions, the Attorney General, refused to and he resigned.
Speaker 1: Bill Barr, the next Attorney General, refused to do what
Speaker 1: he asked to do. So this time around, as he
Speaker 1: and his transition team have said, we are not going
Speaker 1: to make the same mistake.
Speaker 2: We are only going to put in loyalists.
Speaker 1: Ahead he was going to build the wall, and well
Speaker 1: he's what he built part of it, and you.
Speaker 6: Watch I think, okay, says what other politicians.
Speaker 2: No, I don't buy that. I don't buy that. Okay,
Speaker 2: we'll see one.
Speaker 1: You know, we got four years, Neil, you and I
Speaker 1: have four years to scream at each other.
Speaker 3: Okay, I don't know that you're going to make it
Speaker 3: four years.
Speaker 2: Bub All right, let's take a break and we're done
Speaker 2: with that.
Speaker 1: I'm going to get off my high horse or my
Speaker 1: soapbox or the soap box takes to put on.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, not really. You know, it's not like I'm
Speaker 2: been wrong before I'm to.
Speaker 6: His I'm just I refuse to make videos of myself crying.
Speaker 2: Okay, well I cry.
Speaker 4: Democrats are shoring up the judiciary before the Republicans take
Speaker 4: over in January. Senate Democrats have confirmed some of President
Speaker 4: Biden's picks for the federal bench this week in the
Speaker 4: face of President elect Trump's calls for a total Republican blockade.
Speaker 5: Of judicial nominations.
Speaker 4: But it didn't work because some of the Republicans didn't
Speaker 4: show up.
Speaker 2: For the votes in.
Speaker 1: Advanced So here is a geography lesson to any senator.
Speaker 1: If you are not there at the Senate. When these
Speaker 1: votes come in and you are at Mara a Lago,
Speaker 1: for example, you can't vote, So.
Speaker 2: Pick your poison.
Speaker 1: You're at aago to shore up your president, or you
Speaker 1: are voting against a perspective federal judge.
Speaker 2: We're not there, and that's what happened. You know what
Speaker 2: I advance was there. I think a few others were there,
Speaker 2: just like you know what ended up happening.
Speaker 1: Uh. This was when the United the UN, for example,
Speaker 1: in the Korean War and there was a UN resolution,
Speaker 1: a police action what they call it, not a war
Speaker 1: to fight North Korea, and the Russians, who have complete
Speaker 1: and total veto power because you have the five Great powers,
Speaker 1: can veto anything. They walked out of the UN in
Speaker 1: protest and vote went through to fight the Korean War
Speaker 1: because remember their allies were North Koreans. Well, they're never
Speaker 1: going to make that mistake again. Now they veto everything,
Speaker 1: or the United States veto's everything, and it believes in
Speaker 1: so nothing gets done with the UN at all. And
Speaker 1: the same thing here is you want to block appointments,
Speaker 1: which of course you can do.
Speaker 2: If it's the other side of the aisle.
Speaker 1: You gotta be there. You can't quote walk out and
Speaker 1: go to mar A Lago. So, hey, you take your choice.
Speaker 1: Who's better at mar Alago?
Speaker 2: I might add, by the way, I'm sure I'm just guessing,
Speaker 2: Big Max. No, I'm sure it's better than that.
Speaker 3: All right. Twenty six year old migrant if he came.
Speaker 2: Here illegal, illegal alien migrant.
Speaker 6: From Venezuela was convicted just yesterday of murdering Lincoln Riley.
Speaker 6: Of course, she's the Georgia nursing student who was killed.
Speaker 6: And this particularly individual repeatedly cited by President elect Donald
Speaker 6: Trump and is pushed for mass deportations of millions of
Speaker 6: undocumented people. This guy has kind of been the poster boy,
Speaker 6: right And by.
Speaker 1: The way, that's the first time. It's this is not
Speaker 1: the first time something like this has happened. And this
Speaker 1: helped propel Trump because it's the argument about illegal aliens,
Speaker 1: Look what they can do. The same thing happened with
Speaker 1: Ducacas when he ran with Willie Horton, who was let
Speaker 1: out of jail when Dutakas was governor, and he went
Speaker 1: on to kill someone, and that became look at this,
Speaker 1: look at you know, this guy is a light on crime.
Speaker 1: He lets these killers out of jail. He let him
Speaker 1: out on parole, so that ends up happening. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's a horrible, horrible crime.
Speaker 6: I mean, of course, the argument Bill b if there
Speaker 6: are bad ones that shouldn't be here, there are some,
Speaker 6: there are good ones.
Speaker 1: That should except that if no, no, because all illegal
Speaker 1: immigrants don't help us. Okay, as far as the anti
Speaker 1: immigrant people, and there's a whole world of that. Financially,
Speaker 1: what happens to the economy people under the table, entire
Speaker 1: factory is going to be shut down because they hire
Speaker 1: nothing but illegals. I mean, there's a lot to that argument.
Speaker 1: But and this was the Republican this was Trump's position.
Speaker 1: If no illegal immigrants are brought in, this would never happen.
Speaker 6: No, they would be killed by an American, Americans killed
Speaker 6: by Americans.
Speaker 2: Forum. That's okay, Well that's the next story.
Speaker 1: And that one you can't use for immigration, and this
Speaker 1: one you extrapolate.
Speaker 2: No one should be a mother and amy do this story.
Speaker 5: Well we know is thirty years was not enough.
Speaker 4: Susan Smith, who is the mom in South Carolina who
Speaker 4: had her young children strapped in the backstat of her
Speaker 4: car and rolled it into the water and killed them
Speaker 4: thirty years ago.
Speaker 5: That was eighteen ninety four.
Speaker 1: I I remember that. I remember that doing that story.
Speaker 1: You know, it was just heartbreaking and you just stunned
Speaker 1: home mother could do that.
Speaker 2: So she's up thirty years.
Speaker 5: And the pear board said, uh uh.
Speaker 4: For you?
Speaker 1: Right, She says, I know what I did was horrible
Speaker 1: in front of the parole board.
Speaker 2: Quote.
Speaker 1: Now, I am a Christian and God is a big
Speaker 1: part of my life. I know He has forgiven me,
Speaker 1: and I know by his grace and murray mercy. I
Speaker 1: just asked you show that same kind of mercy as well,
Speaker 1: the hutzpah saying God has forgiven me. I know that,
Speaker 1: therefore you should forgive me too.
Speaker 4: Well, maybe she'll find out after she leaves, is there
Speaker 4: whether he did or not. But that doesn't mean we
Speaker 4: have to.
Speaker 2: Uh that is correct. Let her decide.
Speaker 1: You can find go ahead and find God all you want,
Speaker 1: but you're gonna be in prison while you're doing that.
Speaker 2: What kind of mercy did she show her children?
Speaker 6: Yeah, they should put her in a special prison that's underwater.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they should have water boarder every day. Yeah, how
Speaker 1: do you feel about this one?
Speaker 2: Huh? And just whisper the kid's names every day.
Speaker 6: It's some confusion as to recognizing what kind of bomb
Speaker 6: is that. Ukraine's military says, Russian ICBM striked Ukraine's southeast,
Speaker 6: but we here on the west. At least some have said, no,
Speaker 6: that was just a ballistic missile that struck right.
Speaker 2: The difference between an ICBM.
Speaker 1: ICBM goes up into the atmosphere, it goes into space
Speaker 1: and then comes right down again, and it's impossible to defend.
Speaker 1: A ballistic missile gets shot off and under its own power,
Speaker 1: it goes ahead and it's guided in all of that.
Speaker 2: So the ICBM is the big one.
Speaker 4: They said that they shot down six of eight missiles
Speaker 4: that were fired.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but there, you know, I don't even if you
Speaker 1: can shoot down an ICBM, maybe it can.
Speaker 5: Mean so maybe it wasn't an ICBM.
Speaker 1: That's what that's the argument is that it was it was,
Speaker 1: it was it not? That's you know, we don't know
Speaker 1: at this point, and everybody is saying something different.
Speaker 4: Well, Israel is sticking to its quite literally. The United
Speaker 4: States has veto to UN Security Council resolution that called
Speaker 4: for an immediate, unconditional and permanent ceasefire in Gaza on
Speaker 4: the grounds that it would not have secured the release
Speaker 4: of hostages.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's two things.
Speaker 1: The US, Well, I just told you about how the
Speaker 1: big five powers, I have absolute veto power. They can
Speaker 1: just you can have virtually entire Security Council vote and
Speaker 1: then one either China or Russia or Great Britain or
Speaker 1: France just straight out vetos it.
Speaker 2: Nope, we're not going to do it. And the US
Speaker 2: veto's more than anybody. And here's why.
Speaker 1: Because the UN resolution says immediate ceasefire, does not say
Speaker 1: Hamas started this thing, and there was terrorism that only
Speaker 1: calls Israel the bad guys, and the hostage release is
Speaker 1: not part of it. They just want to cease fire.
Speaker 1: So you said, the US said, no, not doing it.
Speaker 1: So this happens all the time. And so at first glance.
Speaker 2: Why why would the US vote against this cease fire resolution?
Speaker 2: Because of that? All right?
Speaker 6: The US regulators want a federal judge to break up Google.
Speaker 6: They say that they want to prevent the company from
Speaker 6: continuing to squash competition. It's a dominant force because of
Speaker 6: its search engine. Of course, that's Chrome, and the court
Speaker 6: found that it had maintained an abusive monopoly over the
Speaker 6: past decade and they want them to stop.
Speaker 2: Now. The Justice Department is going crazy against it.
Speaker 1: And by the way, it is, and I'm going to
Speaker 1: do this story at seven twenty and dive into.
Speaker 2: It a little bit cheaper.
Speaker 4: Boys only in the boys' bathroom, girls only in the
Speaker 4: girls' bathroom, so says HOWSE speaker Mike Johnson. On Wednesday,
Speaker 4: he announced a policy banning trendsgender people from using restrooms
Speaker 4: in parts of the Capitol that correspond with their gender.
Speaker 4: And this is all because Representative elect Sarah McBride, from
Speaker 4: Delaware's first openly transgender person elected to Congress, and people
Speaker 4: are freaking out that she might be using the women's restroom.
Speaker 4: So Johnson said things like restrooms, changing rooms, locker rooms
Speaker 4: are reserved for individuals of that biological sex. And then
Speaker 4: he did go on to say, though, it's important to
Speaker 4: note that each member office has its own private restroom
Speaker 4: and there are unisex restrooms available around the capital.
Speaker 1: So it's not an issue of whether she is going
Speaker 1: to be able to go to the bathroom. It's not
Speaker 1: like she could have to run down the hall to
Speaker 1: the other bathroom. It's a political statement. It's that simple,
Speaker 1: and it was issued on transgender date of remembrance. I mean,
Speaker 1: you talk about politics. By the way, do we know
Speaker 1: whether she has had her junk removed?
Speaker 2: Is she junkless?
Speaker 4: We do not, although she has said she disagrees with
Speaker 4: Johnson's kind of ruling, but she'll follow it. And she said,
Speaker 4: I'm not here to get in a fight over bathrooms.
Speaker 1: That makes sense if you're a a neophyte, brand new
Speaker 1: congress person, so you have to sort of play the rules.
Speaker 1: But I'd like to know if she has had her
Speaker 1: junk removed and has become a biological woman. H how
Speaker 1: do you, for example, piet a urinal when you don't
Speaker 1: have the.
Speaker 2: Equipment to pi at a urinal. Now I understand their stalls.
Speaker 1: Et cetera, but uh, it's I think it's important to
Speaker 1: find out whether she still has a Johnson or not.
Speaker 2: Oh no, my, I'm sorry, Mike Johnson has a Johnson.
Speaker 3: They call this the Johnson no Johnson Act.
Speaker 6: Yes, why don't they just have Why don't instead of
Speaker 6: male female? Why don't they just have D and rs
Speaker 6: on there? So Democrats can all pee in one place
Speaker 6: and the Republicans can all pe in the other gene.
Speaker 1: But they want to pee on each other because they
Speaker 1: hate each other. So they've got to figure out another
Speaker 1: way of doing the bathrooms. All right, let's do one
Speaker 1: more and we'll take a break.
Speaker 3: All right. The tech entrepreneurs wait, is this me? Are you? Oh? Gotcha?
Speaker 6: Tech entrepreneurs Elon Musk and Vivekmswami said Wednesday that their
Speaker 6: brand new government agency, of course, DOGE Department of Government Efficiency.
Speaker 6: Their new panel is they're identifying thousands of regulations for
Speaker 6: President elect Trump to eliminate that they argue will justify
Speaker 6: mass head count reduction.
Speaker 1: And the argument is that because these are many of
Speaker 1: these jobs are protected by civil service, and they're doing
Speaker 1: end around saying that the statutes alle at the federal
Speaker 1: statutes because the a lot of civil service people are
Speaker 1: gone to wait a minute, you can't do that to
Speaker 1: the president. And what Musk and Ramaswami are saying, the
Speaker 1: statute allows for reductions in force that don't target specific employees.
Speaker 1: So that's what they're going to do. By the way,
Speaker 1: I don't disagree with that. There is a lot of
Speaker 1: not fraud, but there's a lot of waste in silver fat.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there is a lot of fat.
Speaker 1: Now is there two trillion dollars out of a six
Speaker 1: trillion dollar budget.
Speaker 2: Oh, I don't know.
Speaker 1: That may be a little difficult, but there's certainly tens
Speaker 1: of billions of dollars.
Speaker 2: So we'll see how far these guys.
Speaker 1: Go and we'll see if it's only if there, if
Speaker 1: it's a political move, we'll see, or it's uniform across
Speaker 1: the board.
Speaker 2: We have to see that too. But uh, you know,
Speaker 2: I mean there's simplidity to what they're saying. I'm not
Speaker 2: arguing one percent.
Speaker 1: No no, no, no, no, which I'm very good at
Speaker 1: doing because I tend to be, uh one sided unless
Speaker 1: I'm two sided. Uh, then then I look at both
Speaker 1: sides of the same coin, even when it's.
Speaker 3: Three less, you're three sided.
Speaker 2: Yeah, let's the three sided.
Speaker 1: And then and then we take a break because I
Speaker 1: don't even know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 5: Now, Well, you're going to get a charge out of
Speaker 5: this one.
Speaker 4: California is first wireless charging roadway is coming to UCLA.
Speaker 4: It's being built with a nearly twenty million dollar grant,
Speaker 4: and so basically what they're going to do is they're
Speaker 4: going to install in deductive charging coils underneath the roadway
Speaker 4: along transit routes on Charles E. Young Drive on the
Speaker 4: UCLA campus between Westwood Plaza and Murphy Hall. It's about
Speaker 4: three quarters of a mile long. The installation will allow
Speaker 4: electric passenger shuttles and heavy duty buses to charge wirelessly
Speaker 4: while the vehicle drives down the road.
Speaker 2: Can you imagine?
Speaker 1: This is this is the future. You don't need any
Speaker 1: charging stations. You just charge while you drive.
Speaker 2: Your electric vehicles, because that well, that would change everything. Yeah. Now,
Speaker 2: the problem is twenty million dollars to build. What did
Speaker 2: you say? Eight yards?
Speaker 4: It's three quarters of a mile, And I'm like, how
Speaker 4: much of a charge can you get?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 5: I think you can get about thirty seconds?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, no, I understand that.
Speaker 1: But I mean it's full charging, right, it's just a
Speaker 1: pilot program, and it's what's going to happen, you know,
Speaker 1: one hundred years from now or fifty years from now.
Speaker 1: It's well, first of all, all these charging roads are
Speaker 1: going to be underwater. That's for starters, and nothing's gonna work.
Speaker 1: But besides that, the technology is exploding.
Speaker 2: It's wonderful to see. Ooh, here's an advertisement for a
Speaker 2: duct tape.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you gotta love. Is there anything duct tape can't
Speaker 6: do all right. A group of passengers sprung into action
Speaker 6: just tuesday to stop a man who allegedly tried to
Speaker 6: open the cabin door mid flight during a trip to Dallas.
Speaker 6: This and I love that they put this in here.
Speaker 6: This was an American Airlines flight, but the guy was
Speaker 6: a Canadian national. Bastards. I knew they're not as nice
Speaker 6: as they come off. So he allegedly approached the flight
Speaker 6: attendant and said, you know, open the door, open the door,
Speaker 6: and then grew more agitated as they say, no, you
Speaker 6: can't open the door. We're in a plane, you jackass,
Speaker 6: And he was denied, and he started to rush towards
Speaker 6: the door, striking the flight attendant who was locking it,
Speaker 6: and then the passengers went and grabbed him. They got
Speaker 6: some duct tape from because that's all they carry. I
Speaker 6: guess on those planes they don't even have.
Speaker 2: I think they have zip ties. I just think they
Speaker 2: I think they do.
Speaker 1: I think they obviously in this time feet and hands.
Speaker 1: I know, you ever been on a flight with a
Speaker 1: screaming toddler or a kid and you go take them
Speaker 1: outside for God's sake, and they.
Speaker 2: Won't do it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a pressure.
Speaker 1: You can't open those doors now. I don't think you
Speaker 1: can open those doors anyway, because I think they have
Speaker 1: to be the pilot has to Can you open the
Speaker 1: door mid flight? Don't they have to be armed or
Speaker 1: whatever they they they say, I don't know. Can you
Speaker 1: open the door mid flight at thirty five thousand feet?
Speaker 5: I don't think he can.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 2: I don't think so either.
Speaker 3: They need to start putting prisons on planes.
Speaker 4: You need a little jail, oh, a little jail cell
Speaker 4: instead of that third bathroom.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and then they could lock your hands and your
Speaker 6: head in there like knots Berry Farm or something.
Speaker 3: A phot a while.
Speaker 4: Yeah, A dog bite apparently is worth a million dollars.
Speaker 4: A woman you're gonna love this, who shoplifted thousands of
Speaker 4: dollars worth of cosmetics from an alta in northern California,
Speaker 4: has been awarded a nearly one million dollars settlement from
Speaker 4: a city in northern California.
Speaker 5: So here's what happened.
Speaker 4: The woman, apparently, according to Brentwood Police Brentwood in Northern California,
Speaker 4: not our Brentwood, was out on probation. She and two
Speaker 4: other women went into an alta stole about ten thousand
Speaker 4: dollars worth of merchandise and took off. Officers tried to
Speaker 4: stop her or stop them, but they drove off and
Speaker 4: then the driver ended up crashing into their patrol car.
Speaker 4: The three women inside the car tried to run off,
Speaker 4: and they followed one of them and they released a
Speaker 4: canine to go get her. Right well, she says that
Speaker 4: the canine bit her skull and took off like part
Speaker 4: of her scalp, and so she sued and she gets
Speaker 4: a million dollars.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's more to the story here, because Ana and
Speaker 1: I got into it this morning.
Speaker 2: Here is what the allegation.
Speaker 1: Is is that she's hiding behind a bush and the
Speaker 1: cop did not tell her to get out, did not
Speaker 1: say surrender, just sicked the dog on her.
Speaker 2: That is the allegation.
Speaker 1: And the city is not willing to go to trial
Speaker 1: because they'd rather pay a million dollars because the cost
Speaker 1: of litigation may be.
Speaker 2: Far more than a million dollars, which happens all the time.
Speaker 3: By the way, did she have peanut butter in her hair?
Speaker 2: Okay, there you go. I just I want the facts, yeah,
Speaker 2: and I don't. I don't know. All we know is allegations.
Speaker 2: If it's true. I mean when.
Speaker 1: If you show up, if a cop shows up with
Speaker 1: a dog and someone's hiding, and you just go here dog,
Speaker 1: go eat that person, as opposed to saying please surrender,
Speaker 1: not please, but surrender. Put your hands up, get behind
Speaker 1: the bush, or get out of the bush.
Speaker 2: You know. So, I don't know, you know what's crazy.
Speaker 6: I've had on three occasions at my home heard the
Speaker 6: helicopters at night overhead with bullhorns or their you know
Speaker 6: pa system, Tell you please, if you are outside, go
Speaker 6: in your homes. We are releasing canines to find a suspect. Really, yeah,
Speaker 6: it's the craziest thing. About three times in the decade.
Speaker 3: And a half or whatever i've been here. That nuts.
Speaker 6: Okay, giraffes, they may be going the way of the
Speaker 6: Dodo bird, let's hope. No, they're beautiful. Giraffe populations are
Speaker 6: declining at an alarming rate. Habitat loss, poaching, urbanization, of course,
Speaker 6: climate change, fuel drought. And one kissed handle once and
Speaker 6: I think that has something to do with it.
Speaker 2: I've been kissed before by giraffes, I know.
Speaker 3: I've seen the pictures.
Speaker 2: I know in tongues, I do they really long?
Speaker 4: Time.
Speaker 3: I was surprised how much you could take in.
Speaker 2: Yes, I know, yeah, they can get pretty sexy those drafts.
Speaker 3: Okay, that doesn't that suck. They're such beautiful.
Speaker 2: Really, they're gorgeous.
Speaker 1: They're absolutely gorgeous. All Right, we're done, guys. KF I
Speaker 1: am six forty live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
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