Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: A M. Six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show on
Speaker 1: demand on the iHeartRadio app. It's not the Lion King.
Speaker 2: What you're like, Well, you haven't seen my strip teas.
Speaker 3: I do.
Speaker 2: I do a pretty good Lion King strip tease.
Speaker 1: Actually, all right, so my fan fiction here at a riverside,
Speaker 1: A student who was involved in a fight on campus
Speaker 1: with another student called some adult relatives for back up.
Speaker 2: Yeah, now, how many of you been have been in
Speaker 2: fights at school? I mean all the way back? Fights
Speaker 2: at school? You've been in a fight at school, right
Speaker 2: the one room schoolhouse? How long ago was that fight
Speaker 2: that you were in?
Speaker 1: Wow, I didn't know we were doing agis stuff today.
Speaker 1: Did you hate old people while I was gone?
Speaker 2: Yes? Oh yeah? I mean what year was it? Sixty three? Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's Jets and the Sharks right there?
Speaker 1: Him for a minute. How many miles did you ride today?
Speaker 1: Nine and a half? How many miles did you ride today?
Speaker 2: So yeah, so that's right. I didn't even drive, so just.
Speaker 1: Okay, So yeah, so everyone's been in a fight. I
Speaker 1: wouldn't have thought to call my relatives at the time
Speaker 1: when I was in high school or middle school, because
Speaker 1: my relatives were like normal relative. They were like me,
Speaker 1: I would totally call me if I was in school.
Speaker 2: Now, but you were already young.
Speaker 1: I did have any crazy people in any crazy adults
Speaker 1: in my family.
Speaker 2: So they said one student and two school staff members
Speaker 2: were attacked Tuesday at Martin Luther King High School. Riverside
Speaker 2: Unified School Districts said after the fights or after the fight,
Speaker 2: two boys got into a fight, and after that fight,
Speaker 2: one of the boys called it the entire family. I
Speaker 2: don't know if it's a group text. I don't know
Speaker 2: if it's a like everybody's.
Speaker 1: On the chain, something like that, it's time to f
Speaker 1: someone up, buncle.
Speaker 2: But several adults arrived at the school and some of
Speaker 2: them actually barred through a school office to get around
Speaker 2: campus security.
Speaker 1: Campus.
Speaker 2: Every high school these days has campus security. Apparently it's
Speaker 2: not very tight.
Speaker 1: If you go through the office security, they're like rent
Speaker 1: a cops. They have like a walkie.
Speaker 2: Talkie and a flipboard.
Speaker 1: Sometimes there's the high school the security was Blowney, you.
Speaker 2: Went to high school in Marin, right, Yeah, they still
Speaker 2: don't have cops on campus there.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: A campus supervisor was able to follow this group of
Speaker 2: adults as they made their way through the school looking
Speaker 2: for the guy, and then alert campus, alert the administration,
Speaker 2: who then contacted police. Of course, unfortunately, by the time
Speaker 2: police got there, the parents, the relatives they were there
Speaker 2: to open up a can of whoop ass had already
Speaker 2: taken off for the day. Now the guy that they got.
Speaker 1: When's the last time you heard open up a can
Speaker 1: of whoop ass? Nineteen sixty three? Yeah? Bad?
Speaker 2: The rails The school staff members apparently tried to intervene,
Speaker 2: but they were then in turn attacked by the adults
Speaker 2: and the student, the boy who was in the original
Speaker 2: fight as well.
Speaker 1: So I don't well, listen, if you're not going to
Speaker 1: keep my kids safe, I'm gonna have to take care
Speaker 1: of it myself. This is America, Gary.
Speaker 2: Right, go on, I want to know where this goes.
Speaker 1: I don't have my music.
Speaker 2: Oh I got music for you if that's what you're
Speaker 2: looking for. Yeah, your America music.
Speaker 1: Yeah, in America, Gary.
Speaker 2: Patrick Henry should be standing right now.
Speaker 1: We go to that high school in Riverside and we
Speaker 1: have those kids up, yeah, do we not? Because if
Speaker 1: your security can't take care of our children, then we
Speaker 1: will take care of those children because we're Americans. This
Speaker 1: is what Patrick Henry bought for y'all. Patrick Henry didn't
Speaker 1: die for that kdom. You believe Patrick Henry died for
Speaker 1: us to start that school.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's white smoke, bro, that's white smoke, bro. Can
Speaker 2: I drop this? I'll do the sad story just because
Speaker 2: it's very it's very quick. It's a Billy Joel's story.
Speaker 2: Have you not heard this story yet? Billy Joel has
Speaker 2: said that he's going to be canceling all scheduled concerts
Speaker 2: because he has a brain condition. Brain condition.
Speaker 1: It's affecting speech and movement and all the things that
Speaker 1: concerts are making worse. How old is Billy Joel? I
Speaker 1: want to say seventy seven.
Speaker 2: Ish, I would get that sounds about right. His was
Speaker 2: one of the greatest concerts I ever saw, Oakland Coliseum
Speaker 2: nineteen eighty nine. I believe went backstage and everything.
Speaker 1: Oh that's so cool.
Speaker 2: I didn't see him at all. Oh yeah, all the
Speaker 2: idea of going backstage because somebody knew somebody whose cousin
Speaker 2: used to work on the road crew.
Speaker 1: That is so cool. But he's a seventy six him
Speaker 1: in recent years and I guess I should have guessed it.
Speaker 1: But it's kind of a d I mean, take the
Speaker 1: kind of.
Speaker 3: Out of it.
Speaker 1: But I mean that's the guy. Like he's like that
Speaker 1: classic East Coast guy with a big ego, alpha guy
Speaker 1: got his music as poetry.
Speaker 2: Though.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was listening to that Vinyls Serious station and
Speaker 1: they had a lot of Billy Joel Old stuff on it.
Speaker 1: I was driving up and oh, my gosh.
Speaker 2: He's not dying.
Speaker 1: They don't make music like that anymore, don't.
Speaker 2: He's not dying, but they.
Speaker 1: Di's nineteen sixty three. They made good music, yeah.
Speaker 2: Who.
Speaker 1: And people.
Speaker 2: The condition has been exacerbated, they said, by the concert
Speaker 2: performances that led to problems with hearing, envision, and balance.
Speaker 2: Under the doctor's instructions, he's going to undergo physical therapy,
Speaker 2: but he has to refrain from performing during his recovery period.
Speaker 2: So I mean, maybe there is a chance that it
Speaker 2: gets back out there.
Speaker 1: So all right, we've got a table full of Dodger fans,
Speaker 1: and tonight the Dodgers take on the Mets in New York.
Speaker 1: First pitch at four. What a fun game that would
Speaker 1: be to go to listen to all Dodger games on
Speaker 1: AM five to seventy LA Sports live from the Gallpin
Speaker 1: Motors Broadcast Booth. Stream all Dodgers games HD on the
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio app Keyword AM five seventy LA Sports.
Speaker 2: And not to pile on, but we have referred to
Speaker 2: the Colorado Rockies before as historically bad. Yeah, they are
Speaker 2: eight and forty two right now.
Speaker 1: God, they've only won two games in three weeks.
Speaker 2: Eight and forty two. That's the worst fifty game record
Speaker 2: in the modern era, which goes back one hundred and
Speaker 2: twenty something years.
Speaker 1: Their manager and their bench coach, right, Yeah.
Speaker 2: And they may get rid of everybody, but it's not
Speaker 2: like to go.
Speaker 1: To work in that locker room every day or work
Speaker 1: because it doesn't. I mean, that's just that's like soul
Speaker 1: crushing though. No, it's to lose that much, Yes it is.
Speaker 2: I think there are guys on the team who are
Speaker 2: glad to just put on the stripes every day and play.
Speaker 2: They want to win, but they're also getting paid.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's not like they're the Chicago Bears. They're
Speaker 1: not used to this.
Speaker 2: Ouch. She didn't mean that, sorry, stay, I think stand down.
Speaker 1: She didn't mean that.
Speaker 3: Love.
Speaker 1: I say it out of love. These are dark days
Speaker 1: for me. Football seasons still so far away.
Speaker 2: So far away. Yes, it's like a month away. It
Speaker 2: is the Hall of Fame game. Isn't it July July?
Speaker 1: Late July July thirty first?
Speaker 2: I think that's July is right around the corner. Okay,
Speaker 2: well it's okay. Let's not do math up here. We
Speaker 2: didn't come here to do math. We are live today
Speaker 2: at Bravery Brewing inland Caster. Come on out and say hi.
Speaker 2: We have Bravery Pizza, kitchen is open, KFI pa is
Speaker 2: on tap. We'll be out here until one o'clock. So
Speaker 2: it's a beautiful, beautiful day up here.
Speaker 3: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 3: AM six forty.
Speaker 2: We're doing some fun stuff in the commercial breaks if
Speaker 2: you were in the building here, So there's still plenty
Speaker 2: of time for you to come out and take it.
Speaker 2: Take advantage of that. We just gave away a sea
Speaker 2: crane radio to Eric for answering one of our trivia questions.
Speaker 2: So these great sea crane radios. We gave him the
Speaker 2: solar version, but it's a radio that works without electricity.
Speaker 2: It's built for your power outages or whatever.
Speaker 1: The blackouts that will probably have you live off the land.
Speaker 1: See a radio.
Speaker 2: The CC radio solar Bluetooth doesn't require any electricity to
Speaker 2: operate the one that Eric has. It can be charged
Speaker 2: with a solar panel. You got a hand crank. There
Speaker 2: is an optional AC adapter on that sort of thing,
Speaker 2: but you can see it right there. It's about the
Speaker 2: size of a small brick. Huge, incredible, clean, modern design,
Speaker 2: et cetera.
Speaker 1: Hey, listen, Eric's in the bathroom or something, so you
Speaker 1: could steal it right, totally steal if you wanted it
Speaker 1: to be yours.
Speaker 2: It's got five one touch memory, pre SUTs reception, voice
Speaker 2: focused audio makes it perfect for emergencies, makes it perfect
Speaker 2: for listening to our show. To order a CC Radio Solar,
Speaker 2: call Sea Crane. Here's a number if you want to
Speaker 2: write it down, eight hundred and five to two eight
Speaker 2: eight six three. That's eight hundred and five to two
Speaker 2: two eight eight six three. You can also visit them
Speaker 2: online see Crane dot com the letter c Crane dot com.
Speaker 2: RII has them, and also they've given us a bunch
Speaker 2: of these radios. The Conway Show is gonna be given
Speaker 2: away a bunch of Sea Crane radios as well. So
Speaker 2: you can listen to that show, listen to that Ding
Speaker 2: Dong show, and they'll be given away.
Speaker 1: Those Do you ever listen to the Conway Show at
Speaker 1: five o'clock? Do you ever?
Speaker 2: Okay?
Speaker 1: So you hear Keana, right, Keana takes part and they're
Speaker 1: five o'clock what's Happening segment? What's it called five o five?
Speaker 1: What's happening? Is that? What it's called? What's happening? Like?
Speaker 1: We do it at noon? Right, Okay, what's happening with Conway
Speaker 1: at five oh five? Just kidding? Iy, Casey's listening.
Speaker 2: Listen. Not to brag about second grade, Gary, but I
Speaker 2: skipped third grade. Cool, okay, right, Like I said, it's
Speaker 2: not a brag, it's one ups today. I skipped third grade.
Speaker 2: So for the rest of my school career, I was
Speaker 2: many months, if not a full year, younger than everybody
Speaker 2: else in my class.
Speaker 1: I feel like I knew this at one point and
Speaker 1: then forgot it. But my memory, and it could be
Speaker 1: a false memory, was that your mom was like, he doesn't.
Speaker 2: Need that, he doesn't need third grade.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was.
Speaker 2: It was a matter of me when I went into
Speaker 2: school in the first place. Yeah, because at my birthday
Speaker 2: in January. The cut off I don't remember how the
Speaker 2: cut off date worked, and she tried to force it.
Speaker 2: They wouldn't let me in. So then when I did
Speaker 2: go to kindergarten, I was slightly older than some of
Speaker 2: those kids, so I skipped the It doesn't matter, Yeah,
Speaker 2: this is it.
Speaker 1: It gets into a statutory situation at that point. Yes, right,
Speaker 1: she get into high school. You're eighteen, she's sixteen.
Speaker 2: It's weird, Sandra Ruiz.
Speaker 1: Or she's eighteen, he's sixteen. Seventy of her files charges
Speaker 1: for that.
Speaker 2: Sandra Luiz is a college professor and saw a man
Speaker 2: and a little girl, an eight year old, into the
Speaker 2: classroom one day and at Crafton Hills College down in Ukaipa,
Speaker 2: and she thought that you know where crafton Hills is.
Speaker 2: You did, so they pump out all the young kids.
Speaker 2: Apparently this is but she was younger than you are.
Speaker 2: Raphael Paralas dropped off his daughter Alyssa to begin her
Speaker 2: second semester of college. She was eight. She is graduating.
Speaker 2: She is graduating from this college, Crafton Hills College in Ukaipa,
Speaker 2: at the age of eleven eleven.
Speaker 1: These stories always make me feel so dumb.
Speaker 2: That's not what makes you feel dumb?
Speaker 1: She's in third grade, she's in college. I was just
Speaker 1: a dumb eleven year old.
Speaker 2: She says. She's already been accepted to a few UC campuses,
Speaker 2: hasn't decided exactly where she wants to go. She says
Speaker 2: her dream job is either working with AI or even
Speaker 2: better AI while working at SpaceX.
Speaker 1: Why are we talking about this again?
Speaker 2: Because she's eleven and she makes you feel bad about yourself.
Speaker 1: I don't want to hear about people who want to
Speaker 1: work in AI. It's terrifying.
Speaker 2: At two and a half years old, she could read
Speaker 2: on her own, what could.
Speaker 1: You could you do? That? Is that what you skip
Speaker 1: their grade?
Speaker 2: I don't, to be honest, I don't remember two and
Speaker 2: a half. You don't know, I don't. By three, she
Speaker 2: was writing with upper elementary school precision. She had done
Speaker 2: her multiplication tables, she stood, she understood long division at
Speaker 2: the age of three. What were you doing at three?
Speaker 1: Crap in my pants?
Speaker 2: Probably still huh. By the age of eight, she had
Speaker 2: completed all of her coursework mandated by the state to
Speaker 2: graduate from high school with a diploma at eight? What
Speaker 2: does a kid like that have a conversation about that's
Speaker 2: what I want to know. And you got to be
Speaker 2: if you.
Speaker 1: Hope she's having a childhood too, and not just learning
Speaker 1: multiplication table, play with some dirt, you know, go get
Speaker 1: beat up by year older brother, You fall off your bike.
Speaker 2: Oh I see what this is about. You got beat
Speaker 2: up by your older brother. Yeah, so he took away
Speaker 2: the intellectual path that you thought you were going to
Speaker 2: be on because of the beatings.
Speaker 1: Do we want to get into how you were beat
Speaker 1: up by your older sister or should we skip this
Speaker 1: whole thing?
Speaker 2: Did we just say there were two of them? All right?
Speaker 2: There were two of them. That's different, not.
Speaker 1: Only business the track we want to go down, very
Speaker 1: very different.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 2: We are live today at Bravery Brewing in Lancaster, So
Speaker 2: there's a we have.
Speaker 1: Like a real dumb kid we can talk about when
Speaker 1: we come back.
Speaker 2: Well, they're all here, so uh I mean that in
Speaker 2: a good way. Like you guys don't have to do
Speaker 2: anything on Friday at ten in the morning, Oh my god,
Speaker 2: we have to. We're working you guys. This is how
Speaker 2: right at Bravery Brewing in Lancaster. Not only did they
Speaker 2: debut KFIPA, which is on tap and in kas that
Speaker 2: you can buy here. Of course, the KFI the sorry
Speaker 2: I keep saying, the KFI Pizza Kitchen, the Bravery Pizza
Speaker 2: Kitchen is open and they'll serve in lunch and dinner
Speaker 2: if you want to stick around that long. We have
Speaker 2: some surprises that are still in store. We have some
Speaker 2: gifts that we're giving away. You got to be here.
Speaker 2: So here's one. I'm going to drink the rest of
Speaker 2: your iced coffee surprise. There's another one. I didn't like
Speaker 2: that surprise her face.
Speaker 1: That was a very very bad surprise.
Speaker 2: We also at one o'clock, when we wrap up the
Speaker 2: live show, we're going to turn around and record the
Speaker 2: podcast episode that shows up on the Gas Weekend Fix,
Speaker 2: which is our podcast episode that only airs on the podcast.
Speaker 2: You do not hear it live on the ratil.
Speaker 1: This is when he gets a little loose with the profanity.
Speaker 1: I didn't know you were like.
Speaker 2: That really until we started doing that extra episode. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: sure you didn't.
Speaker 1: I didn't.
Speaker 2: Gary Shannon will continue in just a moment.
Speaker 3: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 3: AM six forty.
Speaker 1: Live at Bravery Brewing here, our home away from home
Speaker 1: in Lancaster and it is a beautiful day. It never
Speaker 1: disappoints here Memorial Day weekend, and no better place to
Speaker 1: kick it off than right here at Bravery Brewing, where
Speaker 1: we salute everybody who has served our country and continue
Speaker 1: to do so every day. Here at Bravery Brewing. That's
Speaker 1: the name.
Speaker 2: So oh, could have got a bigger round of applause
Speaker 2: than that. Come on, yeah, there you go.
Speaker 1: Listen. When you put pizza in front of people and beer,
Speaker 1: it's hard to pay attention to any dails. I get it.
Speaker 2: Still clap your pizza slices together if you need it.
Speaker 2: Oh hey, just a couple of quick things that are
Speaker 2: going on in the world. The stock market was down
Speaker 2: this morning. I don't know if you saw the latest
Speaker 2: tariff threat from President Trump. He had said that iPhones
Speaker 2: should be made in the United States and if they're not, he.
Speaker 1: Said, if they're not, the eleven year old girl who's
Speaker 1: going to college, she could set up to start making
Speaker 1: a iPhone factory. Get a bunch of her friends.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he said, if they're not made in the United States,
Speaker 2: they'll be subject to a twenty five percent tariff. He
Speaker 2: also said that a bunch of the trade talks that
Speaker 2: we've been in with European Union have gone awful. So
Speaker 2: he is threatening to put a fifty percent across the
Speaker 2: board tariff on stuff that comes in from Europe that
Speaker 2: would begin next month. The Dow was down I think
Speaker 2: five hundred points at the start of trading. Now it's
Speaker 2: down about one hundred and fifty.
Speaker 1: Okay. So we heard about this missing hiker and the
Speaker 1: first time we heard about her, we had heard that
Speaker 1: she was missing for weeks, and three weeks, we had
Speaker 1: talked about how they had found her, and we didn't
Speaker 1: know how she had survived, and it's all very new,
Speaker 1: but she just wanted to get a hug from the
Speaker 1: first responder. And it was interesting because when her mother
Speaker 1: and Georgia found out that she was still alive and
Speaker 1: she was found after being missing, that's the first thing
Speaker 1: her mom wanted was a hug from whoever she was
Speaker 1: working with at the restaurant she was working. I thought, Oh,
Speaker 1: that's a wonderful mother and daughter of the book like,
Speaker 1: just give me a hug. And then we're like, well,
Speaker 1: how did she survive for three weeks? And last week
Speaker 1: or this week, when I was on vacation, I heard
Speaker 1: a news blurb on the satellite radio or whatever I
Speaker 1: was listening to that she had survived three weeks in
Speaker 1: the wilderness, eating wild leaks and boiling small snow melt
Speaker 1: for potable water. And I was like, but.
Speaker 2: I mean, come on.
Speaker 1: Like it just seemed a little crazy, Like you go
Speaker 1: out for I think it was a three day camping trip,
Speaker 1: which seems doable for people who don't know to live
Speaker 1: off the land. Yeah, but she's twenty eight and she
Speaker 1: survived on leaks and boiling snow.
Speaker 2: For potable water. Yeah, they they found they found her
Speaker 2: hold up in a cabin. There's a place up there
Speaker 2: that a guy owns, and he says he leaves one
Speaker 2: of his cabin doors unlocked every winter on the off
Speaker 2: chance that somebody gets lost in the wilderness and they
Speaker 2: need shelter, he leaves one of these places open. And
Speaker 2: she found that cabin with the unlocked door. And that's
Speaker 2: how she was discovered, is he went up to go
Speaker 2: start getting ready for the springtime and realizes that there's
Speaker 2: a woman leap sleeping in the in the cabin.
Speaker 1: There's just things about her story that don't really make sense.
Speaker 1: That she fell off a cliff, that she was able
Speaker 1: to be unconscious for a few hours, pop her knee
Speaker 1: back into place. I mean, the human mind and body
Speaker 1: does miraculous things, but I don't know. For me, I'd
Speaker 1: be dead.
Speaker 2: So yeah, So she splints her leg right, one of them. Yeah,
Speaker 2: pops the knee.
Speaker 1: Back into place Macguyver suddenly and.
Speaker 2: Then walks almost a marathon length. She walked twenty miles
Speaker 2: with her splintered leg, with a splinted leg.
Speaker 1: After being unconscious for a few hours and then not
Speaker 1: having water and then randomly finding snow and boiling it
Speaker 1: and eating the leaks the leaks.
Speaker 2: So her story also vives on leaks. Her story also
Speaker 2: includes thirteen snowstorms. She said, two landslides, one of which
Speaker 2: injured her legs that she needed to splint. She said.
Speaker 2: She also lost and this is important. She lost her phone.
Speaker 2: She lost two sleeping bags. I don't know why she
Speaker 2: needed too. She lost her tent. And this is the
Speaker 2: part that I don't quite understand. She's she's hiking in
Speaker 2: the sierras. She's on this SuperNature version of camping for
Speaker 2: three days. She also lost her electric bike.
Speaker 1: A lot of people take those with them on these trips. Now,
Speaker 1: I know you hate the electric bikes, but they're everywhere.
Speaker 1: You gotta just let it. You just gotta embrace.
Speaker 2: When they rescued her, by the way, when they finally
Speaker 2: found her three weeks after she had disappeared, they said
Speaker 2: she was only dehydrated. That was the only medical She
Speaker 2: wasn't malnourished. She had plenty of food, even though she
Speaker 2: said she only ate leaks.
Speaker 1: There's probably seventy percent of us right now that are dehydrated.
Speaker 2: Probably it's only going to get worse between now and one.
Speaker 1: You know, I mean, like, yes, cheers to dehydration everybody,
Speaker 1: But you know what I mean, it doesn't add up.
Speaker 1: There's too many details like did you fall up a
Speaker 1: cliff or did you split your leg? Or did you
Speaker 1: were you unconscious? Like all of the these things equal
Speaker 1: up to dead. There's no way. But here's the thing,
Speaker 1: and this is my cynical side her go funds, Wait
Speaker 1: a minute.
Speaker 2: Up to this point that you haven't been cynical about
Speaker 2: this story.
Speaker 1: No, but this is really what piques my cynical side
Speaker 1: or what put whatever interests it tickles it.
Speaker 3: Sorry, that was cross.
Speaker 2: That was really awful, taking it too far.
Speaker 1: Once again, the GoFundMe rage page has raised twenty five
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. So I really do believe, because I believe
Speaker 1: in the worst sometimes that this was for money.
Speaker 2: Her parents were the ones. They're back in Georgia. Her
Speaker 2: parents were the ones that put up the go fundme page.
Speaker 2: They're also the ones that took the GoFundMe page down.
Speaker 2: Oh they did because the amount of negative comments that
Speaker 2: they were getting in questions about their daughter's story. The
Speaker 2: mom said, it's taken a lot to endure the attacks
Speaker 2: and attention asking for help has brought us. Well, if
Speaker 2: your daughter was telling a true story, it probably wouldn't
Speaker 2: be subject to those you know what, Now.
Speaker 1: That I'm seeing a picture of her and she's wearing
Speaker 1: like hiking accoutra ma like the uh, you know, she
Speaker 1: looks like she stepped out of an arii or whatever.
Speaker 1: It looks like she's an experienced outdoors person, so maybe
Speaker 1: she'd maybe that is all true.
Speaker 2: There was another guy who was actually out guiding a
Speaker 2: five day ski trip in what an area called the
Speaker 2: Mono Recesses out in the Sierra while she was missing,
Speaker 2: and that time that she was missing saw helicopter searching
Speaker 2: for her confirmed that there were still some snowstorms passing
Speaker 2: through the area. I don't know if there were thirteen
Speaker 2: of them, but he noted that the elevation that she
Speaker 2: claimed to be at Huntington Lake and Edison Lake were
Speaker 2: low enough that they would not have gotten snow. They
Speaker 2: would have, in fact gotten rain just because of the temperature.
Speaker 2: The other thing is you mentioned she was unconscious after
Speaker 2: she fell in one of these landslides. Yeah, she knew
Speaker 2: she was unconscious for two hours.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, I don't know how you to get point.
Speaker 2: How would you excep Well, if she had a watch on,
Speaker 2: I guess.
Speaker 1: And she knew about what time it was when she
Speaker 1: fell off the cliff. It's all very odd.
Speaker 2: She said that at one point she was mad that
Speaker 2: she didn't take her GPS satellite device with her, but
Speaker 2: then snarkily asked her phone where the nearest Starbucks was
Speaker 2: and it told her that it was eighteen miles away. Now,
Speaker 2: she is, that's so far. But if she didn't have
Speaker 2: her GPS device with her but she had cell service,
Speaker 2: why wasn't she asking for help?
Speaker 1: And what happened to the phone and what happened to
Speaker 1: the Starbucks order?
Speaker 2: We don't even know, did it ever get there.
Speaker 1: It's very odd. Okay when we come back. What is
Speaker 1: the best time to brush your teeth? How about often?
Speaker 1: What is this story? Oh? This is from England.
Speaker 2: That's why, that's why, that's why true.
Speaker 1: Sorry, it's from the Telegraph.
Speaker 2: We are live today at Bravery Brewing and Lancaster. Will
Speaker 2: be out here till one o'clock. Come on out and
Speaker 2: say hi, Grab a beer, glass of wine, seltzer, whatever
Speaker 2: you want. Have Bravery pizza.
Speaker 1: There's Mitch a lot of it's over there. Those look delicious
Speaker 1: for a Friday.
Speaker 2: What do you mean? Yeah? Is that a good thing?
Speaker 2: Or I couldn't read the face. I didn't know if
Speaker 2: it was reshing. This sounds great. We'll be out here
Speaker 2: till one o'clock. Coming out and say hi.
Speaker 3: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 3: AM six forty.
Speaker 2: Chris has his computer here. Yeah, Chris is pretending like
Speaker 2: he's working out him No, no, no, I didn't say his
Speaker 2: last name or anything like that. Okay, Chris put these on.
Speaker 1: Although, like nobody gets outed anymore because working from home
Speaker 1: as a thing, like everybody does it all the time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is like home, right, Yeah, all right, Chris,
Speaker 2: I heard a little bit about your story. So you're
Speaker 2: up here right, yeah, because of us, right, and we
Speaker 2: appreciate that. Yeah, but you're from Altadena. Yeah, explain to
Speaker 2: me what life is like in Altadena.
Speaker 4: Oh man, it's pretty tough. My whole family's from there.
Speaker 4: My grandpa by that's a dinner Raal house. I moved
Speaker 4: in right before the fire happened, and you know, I
Speaker 4: had my kids and stuff, and yeah, we have to
Speaker 4: evacuate and everything, and it's been pretty tough.
Speaker 2: What's it what's it like? Have you been able to
Speaker 2: go back at all in the neighborhood.
Speaker 4: No, we're still not in my in my.
Speaker 2: Does anybody here work for La County?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Good lord? So I bet I bet La County worked
Speaker 1: well in nineteen eighty four too. Okay, so the house
Speaker 1: is still standing.
Speaker 4: Yes, Uh, there's a lot of damage with the wind,
Speaker 4: you know, the gutter fell, the gates, damage, just smoking
Speaker 4: the house everything. We're fighting with the insurance family. I'm
Speaker 4: staying with my dad in Arkadia right now.
Speaker 1: Okay. Yeah, and then you're the rest of your family,
Speaker 1: They saying with other family members.
Speaker 4: Are no me and my kids?
Speaker 1: Your kids?
Speaker 2: Hold?
Speaker 1: Are your kids?
Speaker 4: One and three.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, yeah yeah. So who's more frustrating to work
Speaker 2: with a one year old the insurance company or LA County?
Speaker 4: Definitely the insurance people. Really, yes, yes, I mean it's
Speaker 4: there there, You pay all this money for it when
Speaker 4: you know, real quick to take your money, but then
Speaker 4: when you need help, it's always all we got looking
Speaker 4: at it is right?
Speaker 1: Everything takes forever?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah. When we were at the National Park, there was
Speaker 1: a conference going on and it was it was a
Speaker 1: conference for insurance people and they were from Texas and
Speaker 1: they were like on a vacation and they were like
Speaker 1: partying in the hotel room or whatever. And I was like,
Speaker 1: is this my premium at work?
Speaker 4: Exactly?
Speaker 1: Freaking people like having a party for their first quarter
Speaker 1: or whatever. Yeah, it's criminal the way insurance companies operate.
Speaker 2: Yes, it really is.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's tough.
Speaker 2: What's the plan for you guys? What's do you have
Speaker 2: a timeline as to when you can get back in there?
Speaker 4: What's now that we had to get an attorney. Attorney
Speaker 4: issued them a letter saying, hey, we need this paid out.
Speaker 4: Da da da da da. They came back and said, oh,
Speaker 4: you know what, we're going it's in an industrial hygienist
Speaker 4: over to the house to check the house off. So yeah,
Speaker 4: you know how it goes. So it's just taking a
Speaker 4: day by day and just trying my best.
Speaker 2: Well, I hope that you I hope that you enjoy today.
Speaker 2: I hope it's a break for you. I appreciate it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's a pleasure to be here. Thanks for coming. Good
Speaker 2: luck now, good luck Chris from Alta Dino. Yeah, we
Speaker 2: we've talked many times. You know, we have people that
Speaker 2: we work with. I think everybody probably has somebody that's
Speaker 2: that was affected by those fires, and you know, the
Speaker 2: small baby steps that we take to recover from that.
Speaker 2: The fact that PCH reopened today is a big deal.
Speaker 2: But still, if you live in the Palisades or Malibu
Speaker 2: and and you haven't been able to get back to
Speaker 2: your house, it's just a it's a mess. So Chris,
Speaker 2: thanks for coming today. We're we hope that everything works
Speaker 2: out for you. Thank you.
Speaker 1: So this was an article from the Telegraph. To their credit,
Speaker 1: it does come under the banner of health, but here's
Speaker 1: the headline. The best time to brush your teeth, eat
Speaker 1: breakfast and set your alarm. Now to me, this would
Speaker 1: be something that's taught at kindergarten. Like why grown as
Speaker 1: adult would be reading an article about when is best
Speaker 1: to brush your teeth and eat breakfast? Is beyond me?
Speaker 1: Are we that broken as a people? Then we need
Speaker 1: somebody to tell us to brush our freaking teeth when
Speaker 1: we wake up and to eat breakfast when you're hungry.
Speaker 1: M M.
Speaker 2: And I also think that there's a there's a sense
Speaker 2: of if you have a bad day, you want to
Speaker 2: be able to blame it on something. So we'll go
Speaker 2: down a list of reasons why you can blame it
Speaker 2: on something other than you're just living a miserable life
Speaker 2: at this moment. There's a study this is when to
Speaker 2: set your alarm? They studied this when to set your alarm?
Speaker 1: Good Lord?
Speaker 2: A study by the University of Westminster found that people
Speaker 2: who wake up between five twenty two in the morning
Speaker 2: and seven twenty one. Am anybody here between five twenty
Speaker 2: two and seven twenty one? All right, we we have
Speaker 2: higher levels of stress hormone cortisol than if we slept
Speaker 2: till seven twenty two. So they say set your alarm
Speaker 2: at seven twenty two.
Speaker 1: You know, how much do you think they pay for
Speaker 1: these studies. We could have done this study here at
Speaker 1: Bravery today.
Speaker 2: They also say, shy, thats over.
Speaker 1: That ten to fifteen grand you're paying for the study
Speaker 1: banner on your.
Speaker 2: Ear there we could buy around forevery.
Speaker 1: You're damn right, we coup.
Speaker 2: They were more likely to suffer from muscle aches, colds,
Speaker 2: and headaches, and they had worse moods if you wake
Speaker 2: up before seven twenty one.
Speaker 1: You know what, There's so much that goes along with
Speaker 1: this though. It's not just waking up between those hours
Speaker 1: that affect your cortisol levels, which is just basically stress.
Speaker 1: It's what's going on in your life, what's going on
Speaker 1: with your health, what's going on with everybody around you
Speaker 1: and their health and your their life, and do you
Speaker 1: have a roof? And do you have food. It's like,
Speaker 1: there's so much more than what time you wake up,
Speaker 1: which is why I think these studies are ridiculous. You
Speaker 1: know what I mean, Like, yeah, okay, that's why my
Speaker 1: cortisol level is down is because I woke up at
Speaker 1: seven twenty one, right, Because.
Speaker 2: I'm saying that people want to find an excuse for
Speaker 2: having a bad day. Okay, Now, when do you brush
Speaker 2: your teeth? You brush your teeth right when you wake up.
Speaker 2: You brush your teeth after breakfast, after a cup of coffee.
Speaker 1: It should be right when you wake up, especially, you know,
Speaker 1: if you want a little action. You know what I mean.
Speaker 2: The dentist.
Speaker 1: You can't be kissing that pretty wife with that mouth.
Speaker 1: I mean if you didn't brush your teeth. If you
Speaker 1: brush your teeth, then it's fine.
Speaker 2: You didn't ignore the part where you said I had
Speaker 2: a pretty mouth. Did you say, okay, I can't get well,
Speaker 2: pretty wife with that mouth? Got it? I heard pretty mouth?
Speaker 1: Your mouth disgusting.
Speaker 2: I've heard that a lot in my life, and I
Speaker 2: just there's a dentist that told this the telegraph. You
Speaker 2: should be You could be scouring away dental enamel if
Speaker 2: you brush too soon after you eat, So wait until
Speaker 2: well after breakfast, like four o'clock. Pan.
Speaker 1: That's my worst problem. I had like three root canals
Speaker 1: in two hours. I'm really worried when the enamel is going.
Speaker 2: To be What is wrong with your faith teeth?
Speaker 1: Sorry, they say it's genetic, isn't I don't know.
Speaker 2: So we can get mom on the horn, I don't.
Speaker 1: Know, or the bartender she decided to have sex with
Speaker 1: the true story.
Speaker 2: True, all true. Yeah, a little too early, though, guys say,
Speaker 2: don't laugh. This is a lot. You're bringing out a
Speaker 2: lot here. This isn't a therapy session. Why do I
Speaker 2: need therapy?
Speaker 1: I think it's great.
Speaker 2: Why do I need therapy? Everything's fine, Just.
Speaker 1: Letting you know your one night stands could have effects.
Speaker 2: They could be very successful women right down the road.
Speaker 1: Do you think I'm close to some sort of breakdown?
Speaker 2: It sounds like it. A study of more than one
Speaker 2: hundred thousand people have found that eating breakfast after nine
Speaker 2: am increases your risk of type two diabetes. Oh, come on,
Speaker 2: nothing else we're doing here increases your type two diabetes risk.
Speaker 1: That's exactly my point. It's like, it's like if you're
Speaker 1: just taking this.
Speaker 2: One metric, so they say eat before, eat your breakfast
Speaker 2: before eight am, and then work. If you want good
Speaker 2: sleep and you want to lose weight, work out in
Speaker 2: the morning. Okay, if you're more interested in muscle gains,
Speaker 2: workout in the afternoon.
Speaker 1: But don't you have to increase your muscle to lose weight.
Speaker 1: I don't ever remember muscle.
Speaker 2: There's weighs more than fat.
Speaker 1: But the muscle, like, doesn't it eat away? At the
Speaker 1: fat or something.
Speaker 2: Why are you doing that to me? Oh my god?
Speaker 1: Okay, so this is funny, quick story, quick story you.
Speaker 2: Want to do when we come back.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it yeah. It involves my husband getting very mad
Speaker 1: at me because of something that we do.
Speaker 2: That we do yeah, oh okay, it involves breasts.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, that's a good tease.
Speaker 2: It is all right, Okay, we're we're live today at
Speaker 2: Bravery Brewing in Lancaster. We'll be out here until one o'clock.
Speaker 1: Not your breast and not my breast, just general general breast,
Speaker 1: proverbial breast group press.
Speaker 2: Got it, everyone's suppressed. Gary and Shannon will be back
Speaker 2: right after this. You've been listening to the Gary and
Speaker 2: Shannon Show. You can always hear us live on KFI
Speaker 2: AM six forty nine am to one pm every Monday
Speaker 2: through Friday, and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio ap