Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show on demand
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app. As my mother pointed out this morning,
Speaker 1: Oh that was so funny when Gary was so happy
Speaker 1: that you were gone and it was so quiet and
Speaker 1: it was all peaceful, and I was like, oh, really, mom,
Speaker 1: was it so funny?
Speaker 2: She did tell me that I need to be careful
Speaker 2: when you come back to work today.
Speaker 3: I mean, you were at work yesterday.
Speaker 1: Ever really worried about me after this whole. So I
Speaker 1: was out on Saturday night with jo Quan and my
Speaker 1: husband and we're at Golden Road Brewing and they had
Speaker 1: the Harbab bowl on and they were both very protective
Speaker 1: of me. They're like, don't look over there, don't look
Speaker 1: over I'm like, why, it was twelve years ago, It's fine.
Speaker 1: And I was just looking at the changes in the game.
Speaker 1: How different the game looks from twelve years ago, of
Speaker 1: top to bottom, the broadcast, the production value, the you know,
Speaker 1: the pads, the everything everyone looks. So everything looks so
Speaker 1: different from twelve years ago. It doesn't feel like that
Speaker 1: long ago, but it was, And so I was fascinated
Speaker 1: that they thought I was gonna have a melt down
Speaker 1: there in Golden Road, and then last night everyone's all
Speaker 1: very quiet and walking on eggshells.
Speaker 4: I'm fine.
Speaker 1: In fact, it kind of was cathartic being on the
Speaker 1: sideline with Jim Harbaugh and him losing to his brother John.
Speaker 4: And also it was a great game.
Speaker 1: The Chargers had some issues in terms of dropped passes,
Speaker 1: the calls. No, they weren't great calls. But Lamar Jackson
Speaker 1: is in the MVP.
Speaker 2: Discussion, Derek Henry, you said yesterday, Derrick Henry is an
Speaker 2: absolute beast. Yeah, And they were mentioning in the game,
Speaker 2: both Matt and DJ if he gets a running start,
Speaker 2: I mean, if he's four yards behind the line of
Speaker 2: scrimmage and gets the ball and runs, he's got at
Speaker 2: least three or four yards before he can I mean
Speaker 2: he falls that far.
Speaker 1: Denzel Perriman is the most violent, most the quickest.
Speaker 4: He's quicker than.
Speaker 1: He was his first iteration with the Chargers. It was
Speaker 1: a Denzel Perriman game. And he was injured unfortunately, and
Speaker 1: he knew it last week when he had to come
Speaker 1: out that he was going to miss this game, and
Speaker 1: this was a game he was designed to plug that
Speaker 1: hole and stop that run, and unfortunately he just wasn't
Speaker 1: available last night. It would be a very different game
Speaker 1: with him. So it wasn't disheartening, It wasn't a must
Speaker 1: win game. It was anything a little humbling for the Chargers.
Speaker 1: So it was at the end of the world.
Speaker 3: The other thing is you also get jokes.
Speaker 2: So when I do this nice de mere mindful video
Speaker 2: about how quiet it is here, people are like, oh,
Speaker 2: she's gonna be pissed.
Speaker 1: No, I know, but it isn't like I do get jokes.
Speaker 1: But it is true. I can be too much and
Speaker 1: too vocal. I need to be more mindful of that.
Speaker 2: Okay, If I would say, if we were in the
Speaker 2: situation we were in a few years ago, say late
Speaker 2: twenty nineteen, when we had a full staff of people,
Speaker 2: We had salespeople here, we had other shows that would
Speaker 2: come in, like, yeah, we had to be a little
Speaker 2: mindful of who else was.
Speaker 3: It doesn't matter, it does not matter.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but I need to be mindful of your own sensibility.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, no, no, everything is great. Everything is great.
Speaker 3: From today is pastathon.
Speaker 4: By the way, I know, I'm excited.
Speaker 2: Yes, we're going to be out at of course the
Speaker 2: Anaheim White House Restaurant. We'll talk about it throughout the
Speaker 2: course of the day today and leading up until pastathon,
Speaker 2: but we'll be there. In fact, every show will be there,
Speaker 2: starting with Amy at five in the morning.
Speaker 1: You know what made me kind of sad is I
Speaker 1: walked into the building. Is usually to your point that
Speaker 1: no one's here anymore. There was there's always like this
Speaker 1: big basket right out of the elevator banks where people
Speaker 1: can donate pasta, and by this time usually it is overflowing.
Speaker 1: Michelle's emptied it like three or four times because there's
Speaker 1: people that are here. I walked by this morning there
Speaker 1: were five boxes of pasta that I'm pretty sure Michelle
Speaker 1: put in there.
Speaker 4: Just it's awful.
Speaker 3: The pump, it's just awful.
Speaker 4: So that is the call to duty.
Speaker 1: We need more positive everyone's been We need help cut
Speaker 1: from the building.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 2: So this is an issue that will be coming up
Speaker 2: very very quickly.
Speaker 3: Tariffs.
Speaker 2: President elect Trump said yesterday he's going to impose tariffs
Speaker 2: on all products coming into the United States from Canada,
Speaker 2: from Mexico, and from China in his first day in office.
Speaker 2: If you believe that I have a bridge to sell you.
Speaker 2: This is his opening salvo of negotiation before he becomes president.
Speaker 2: I don't believe that these will be imposed, at least
Speaker 2: not to the way he has said before. Because listen,
Speaker 2: remember he was going to build a wall in Mexico,
Speaker 2: was going to pay for it, et cetera, et cetera.
Speaker 2: This is his negotiating style. He leads with a very
Speaker 2: heavy hammer and then negotiates some way backwards from it.
Speaker 2: As we saw a statement from the president, the new
Speaker 2: president of Mexico in response.
Speaker 5: Neither threats nor tariffs will solve the issue of migration
Speaker 5: or drug consumption in the United States. Cooperation and shared
Speaker 5: understandings are required to face these important challenges. In posing
Speaker 5: one tariff would mean another comes in response.
Speaker 3: That is the key.
Speaker 2: Again, that was the statement from the President of Mexico,
Speaker 2: Claudia Steinbaum.
Speaker 3: This is.
Speaker 2: The issue of tariffs is a sticky one because, yes,
Speaker 2: if tariffs are imposed, it immediately means inflation, which is
Speaker 2: one of the reasons why Trump won the White House
Speaker 2: in the first place is people are upset about the
Speaker 2: cost of living across the United States.
Speaker 1: Yes, he has insisted that foreign companies pay the tariffs,
Speaker 1: but they're actually paid by the company that brings in
Speaker 1: the goods. So that's where the inflation comes from.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 1: If the American companies have to pay the tariffs that
Speaker 1: are supposed to be paid for by the foreign companies,
Speaker 1: they are going to pass it on to us to
Speaker 1: the American consumers. Also imposing these violates an agreement that
Speaker 1: Trump himself signed in twenty twenty, the terms of the
Speaker 1: North American Trade Agreement.
Speaker 4: So you could face a flurry.
Speaker 1: Of legal challenges because of that and maybe throw out
Speaker 1: the whole thing out the window.
Speaker 2: He knows what he's doing. He knows what he's doing
Speaker 2: when he says things like this. These three obviously make
Speaker 2: up the top three trading partners with the United States.
Speaker 2: And if he comes in and has this attitude from
Speaker 2: the beginning, yeah, it sets a tone that.
Speaker 4: It sets I'm not messing around with you people tone.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And I mean it's a key that he's also doing
Speaker 2: it and saying all of this and raising this before
Speaker 2: he's president, because he understands the power that he has
Speaker 2: got as the president elect before he's even inaugurated. Coming up,
Speaker 2: it's also important to point out, I'm I have not
Speaker 2: seen a lot of fever about this. But he has
Speaker 2: not done any sort of interviews or I mean, he's busy,
Speaker 2: He's doing some things. But at what point do we
Speaker 2: start hearing the same drumbeat of President elect should get
Speaker 2: out there and hold a news conference just to kind
Speaker 2: of update us on how things I would.
Speaker 1: Rather him get things done behind the scenes than get
Speaker 1: out there and start rambling for ninety minutes, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean?
Speaker 3: Actually, you're probably right.
Speaker 2: It probably would hurt his cause that right now, him
Speaker 2: being quiet getting things done.
Speaker 4: It looks responsible.
Speaker 2: Dare I say the Wall Street has been hanging near
Speaker 2: its records despite this potential threat of tariffs. Right now,
Speaker 2: the Dow has lost about one hundred and twenty nine points,
Speaker 2: but is still at forty four thousand, six hundred and
Speaker 2: eleven s and P five hundred and Nasdaq are just
Speaker 2: slightly into positive territory this morning.
Speaker 6: Hey Shannon Rebecca, Pasadena, I'm a suffering USC trojan alone
Speaker 6: and fan, and and I understand the walking on eggshells.
Speaker 6: When I walk in towards the gym on a Sunday
Speaker 6: morning after a Trojan loss, my gym workout partner looks
Speaker 6: around and goes she's here, no talking, but I got it.
Speaker 6: People are afraid of us. Get used to it.
Speaker 4: Let's well, you know I have.
Speaker 1: I have laid out a body's life's work, a lifetime
Speaker 1: body of work, of being completely irrational following a loss.
Speaker 4: But that was I think, by and large.
Speaker 3: Before driven drugshol problems.
Speaker 1: Sometimes and also before I started working for the Chargers,
Speaker 1: when I was just an irrational fan. Now I think
Speaker 1: I've got a little bit of a better understanding, or
Speaker 1: I've been beaten down so much that I'm dead inside,
Speaker 1: so I don't really feel it as much.
Speaker 3: Well, that is interesting.
Speaker 2: You've seen, i mean, for lack of a better term,
Speaker 2: you've seen how the sausage is made right, You've seen
Speaker 2: how these how the players deal.
Speaker 1: With Yeah, something like that. I felt closer to it.
Speaker 1: I felt awful this morning. I was just hoping that
Speaker 1: somebody has disconnected and taking away the phone for Q
Speaker 1: for Quentin Johnston, because I mean, that was just awful,
Speaker 1: and that he's gotten eviscerated on social media all morning.
Speaker 1: And I get it, but I feel bad, and you know,
Speaker 1: and I just put that alongside of what I was
Speaker 1: saying about Michael Crabtree right right, like same Harba Bull
Speaker 1: and I was like, af Michael Crabtree and oh my god,
Speaker 1: how do you not catch that? Why?
Speaker 4: They I was a psychopath? And now I know.
Speaker 1: I feel bad for the Michael Crabtree of the game.
Speaker 1: Travel has gone relatively well. Yesterday, there were only about
Speaker 1: forty canceled flights throughout the United States, which is pretty good.
Speaker 1: As of today, as of right now, there's only about
Speaker 1: fifty eight canceled flights, several delays, about one thousand to
Speaker 1: maybe fourteen hundred delays. That's not highly unusual, but we
Speaker 1: are dealing with severe amounts of traffic. According to Triple A,
Speaker 1: by the way, the worst place to be tomorrow night,
Speaker 1: I don't know if you've ever done this. The worst
Speaker 1: place to be on the Wednesday before Thanksgiving is northbound
Speaker 1: I five between LA and Bakersfield.
Speaker 3: It is awful.
Speaker 2: And they're talking about usually, you know, if you leave
Speaker 2: from downtown LA somewhere ish, from LA to Bakersfield, it's
Speaker 2: about a two hour drive. They're saying at least four
Speaker 2: hours tomorrow afternoon on that same drive.
Speaker 1: The past couple of years i've driven it, it's only
Speaker 1: been between downtown LA and once you get near.
Speaker 3: Santa Clarita and then it clears up, it clears up.
Speaker 3: I have done.
Speaker 2: I have done that trip multiple times up by five
Speaker 2: on the Wednesday before Thanksgiving. I don't The place I
Speaker 2: get it is at about Harris Ranch where you start.
Speaker 2: You go buy that feed lot, not Hair's range, the restaurant,
Speaker 2: but that feed lot.
Speaker 3: That's yeah, unbelievable.
Speaker 2: And all you see for miles is break lights and
Speaker 2: there's no reason. It's just there's a lot of people
Speaker 2: on the road at the same time.
Speaker 1: That's the thing that drives me crazy is when there's
Speaker 1: no reason.
Speaker 2: Not even not fog, not an accident, having to turn
Speaker 2: the wheel.
Speaker 1: So President Biden is proposing an expansion of coverage for
Speaker 1: weight loss drugs. His administration proposed a new rule today
Speaker 1: that would require Medicare and Medicaid to offer coverage of
Speaker 1: medications like ozempic, wagovi, monjaro. Previously, Medicare Medicaid only covered
Speaker 1: those drugs when prescribed for things like diabetes. So the
Speaker 1: White House says the new rule would expand access for
Speaker 1: more than seven million Americans who use this who's on
Speaker 1: Medicare or Medicaid, it's usually the retired.
Speaker 3: Retired, sometimes disabled elderly for the Yeah, it's one of those.
Speaker 1: If I'm elderly and I'm on Medicare, I'm going to
Speaker 1: eat all the ice cream I want.
Speaker 3: If I'm a.
Speaker 2: Novo Nordisk stock owner, I love this song. Billions of
Speaker 2: dollars guaranteed to that company.
Speaker 4: And that's where you got to look follow the money.
Speaker 3: Well, and that's listen.
Speaker 2: I know people have problems with RFK Junior and his
Speaker 2: personal past, but this is exactly the kind of thing
Speaker 2: that he wants to fight against. And he is not
Speaker 2: a fan of ozembic or wigov or those types of
Speaker 2: drugs specifically for weight loss, maybe for treating diabetes. But
Speaker 2: when you try to use it as a I'm trying
Speaker 2: not to discount what it does, but if you're using
Speaker 2: it as a vanity drug. In Southern California, we know
Speaker 2: plenty of people who are on this thing. They're using
Speaker 2: it as a vanity drug, not as healthcare, then you
Speaker 2: run the risk of potential ridiculously bad complications from this.
Speaker 4: So I have a question about that.
Speaker 1: To that point is if the government and essentially subsidizes
Speaker 1: this drug and people develop long term problems that we
Speaker 1: don't even know about. Is the government liable for those
Speaker 1: long term problems? You can make that case now. I
Speaker 1: was looking up ozepic as it relates to diabetes. This
Speaker 1: was FDA approved for the treatment of type two diabetes
Speaker 1: not very long ago. It was December twenty seventeen, so
Speaker 1: we're not even ten years into this now.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: How it's used for diabetes versus how it's used for
Speaker 1: weight loss. If it's similar dosages or how often or
Speaker 1: the same thing, it's the same.
Speaker 2: It's the same, okay, because because if nothing else, simply
Speaker 2: cutting weight is one of the great ways to fight
Speaker 2: against diabetes. It's not a be all, end all, but
Speaker 2: that's one of the great ways to get your body
Speaker 2: out of its diabetic situation, if you want to call
Speaker 2: it that. So it's it's basically the same thing.
Speaker 1: I mean, maybe it's fine, but why don't we wait
Speaker 1: a few years at least to see what people who have.
Speaker 4: Been on it for ten years or so.
Speaker 3: Say. I there is a there was also an article.
Speaker 2: I didn't have a Kiana printed out, but there was
Speaker 2: an article in the Daily Mail today. It was It
Speaker 2: was a column written by a woman who's been on
Speaker 2: ozempic for several several months I think, is what she wrote.
Speaker 2: And she's lost a lot of weight. She feels great
Speaker 2: about herself, she likes her body size, she's I mean,
Speaker 2: she feels more comfortable in her skin, she has a
Speaker 2: lot more energy, her sex drive is gone gone. And
Speaker 2: she said that her husband has been begging her to
Speaker 2: get off of this stuff. I liked you the way
Speaker 2: you were, but there are changes that go on in
Speaker 2: your body. Some of the great things that we've seen,
Speaker 2: some of the great side effects about lower risk of death,
Speaker 2: lower heart disease, those types of things come from the
Speaker 2: lack of weight or the you know, reducing your weight.
Speaker 2: But RFK, for example, said that same amount of money,
Speaker 2: the thirty five billion dollars that they're talking about, that
Speaker 2: this could cost if you spent thirty five billion dollars
Speaker 2: producing non GMO foods or un you know, non ultra
Speaker 2: processed foods and literally sent food to people every day,
Speaker 2: you would be able to feed millions of people healthy
Speaker 2: food as opposed to getting them hooked on an ozembic
Speaker 2: or some other GLP one that we don't know what
Speaker 2: the end result is going to be.
Speaker 1: PSA pushes for the benefits of healthy eating right. You
Speaker 1: don't see any of that. It's like this silly little
Speaker 1: secret where we're being pushed diabetes left and right. When
Speaker 1: you watch television, you know, get pay five dollars, get
Speaker 1: six entrees at Burgers r us at.
Speaker 2: One of those one of those great moments of aha.
Speaker 2: If you're if you're trying to eat healthy, be healthy,
Speaker 2: lose weight, any of those things is you can never
Speaker 2: exercise your way out of a bad diet.
Speaker 3: It just doesn't work. Your body does not respond that way.
Speaker 1: It's it's fifteen percent exercise eighty five percent what you
Speaker 1: put in your mouth.
Speaker 3: Period.
Speaker 4: And you said this to me years ago.
Speaker 1: I had had a bagel or some sort of breakfast
Speaker 1: item and I said, well, I'm going to and you
Speaker 1: looked at it.
Speaker 3: This was many years ago, before the show.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Like do you even know what I'm talking about? Yeah?
Speaker 1: And I said, well, I'm going to work out later.
Speaker 1: And you said, that's not how it works.
Speaker 3: What an arrogant ass to have said something.
Speaker 1: You're right, that's not how it works. I could eat
Speaker 1: a bagel and crim cheese right now and do forty
Speaker 1: five minutes of cardio and it would not erase the
Speaker 1: bagel and crim cheese.
Speaker 3: Well, I apologize on behalf of forty year old me.
Speaker 1: Because she was a d No, it was more like
Speaker 1: thirty seven, thirty eight even more. But you know, I
Speaker 1: mean that was a different time. Yeah, my body was
Speaker 1: going through some changes anyway. So arafk Junior, listen, if
Speaker 1: my husband can say it to me, you know.
Speaker 2: If he can, I shouldn't say something like that.
Speaker 4: Well, you weren't as demonstrative as he was.
Speaker 3: Oh.
Speaker 2: Ukraine's military says that Russia launched one hundred and eighty
Speaker 2: eight attack drones overnight. There was a record number. Ukrainian
Speaker 2: air Force said it shot down most of the drones
Speaker 2: in this massive attack, but then nearly all the rest
Speaker 2: had disappeared from radar, and they sat. It's not quite
Speaker 2: sure how many had been intercepted by other means like
Speaker 2: electronic interference, how many had actually struck their targets, but
Speaker 2: they did say there was some critical infrastructure hit. Israeli
Speaker 2: warplanes hit Bay Roots southern suburbs with a wave of
Speaker 2: air strikes just before Israel's cabinet met to discuss a
Speaker 2: ceasefire deal with Hesbelah, a senior Israeli official, and the
Speaker 2: Lebanese foreign minister said, they are optive mystic that a
Speaker 2: ceasefire deal could be reached that would at least end
Speaker 2: the war that's going on between Israel and Hasbellah, just
Speaker 2: not the war between Israel and Hamas. Did you hear
Speaker 2: about the stink up on the space station?
Speaker 4: No, tell me everything.
Speaker 2: So Russian spacecraft docked at the International Space Station last weekend.
Speaker 2: It was unpiloted, unmanned, called a Progress ninety resupply mission.
Speaker 2: They just basically send a bunch of stuff up there
Speaker 2: that you use on the International Space Station, they say.
Speaker 2: Once it got there, they opened it up and the
Speaker 2: cosmonauts on that side of the space station noticed an
Speaker 2: unexpected odor and observed small droplets.
Speaker 3: Oh no, so they had.
Speaker 2: To close the Poyisk hatch to the rest of the
Speaker 2: Russian segment. They didn't describe what kind of odor was
Speaker 2: coming out of the Russian spacecraft, but they did say
Speaker 2: that it might have been toxic, so they had shigella.
Speaker 3: Shut it down and make sure that it's not something bad.
Speaker 1: Well, if it smells bad, it's probably something bad. But
Speaker 1: matre have been you know, some weird gases Jesus soft
Speaker 1: cheese gases. They gasses in space. Planets are made of gases.
Speaker 3: Yes, but.
Speaker 2: There have been leaky Russian spacecraft there before that have
Speaker 2: caused problems.
Speaker 1: So well, JF RFK Junior, excuse me so many Kennedy's
Speaker 1: so little time. Apparently he has been open about his
Speaker 1: struggles with addiction. He says, I was at the bottom
Speaker 1: of my class. I started doing heroin and I went
Speaker 1: to the top of my class. Suddenly I could sit
Speaker 1: still and I could read. This was an interview in July.
Speaker 1: He explained how he first tried LSD when he was fifteen,
Speaker 1: the summer his father was assassinated, so nineteen sixty eight.
Speaker 1: After LSD, he quickly moved on to heroin and cocaine,
Speaker 1: which were his drugs of choice until he finally managed
Speaker 1: to get sober fourteen years later. You can understand why
Speaker 1: somebody would plunge into a life of drugs after your
Speaker 1: father and your uncle were assassinated.
Speaker 2: Right, and the kind of family that he was from.
Speaker 2: And I don't mean the family dynamic. I mean the money, sure,
Speaker 2: the access, the access. Just you have expendable incomes and
Speaker 2: you run pretty fast. I would imagine that it would
Speaker 2: I'd be more surprised if he didn't fall into drugs.
Speaker 4: You run pretty fast as a Kennedy.
Speaker 1: And that's why they have been so so consumed by
Speaker 1: tragedy because of the lives that the type of lives
Speaker 1: they lead, right. He said the drugs hollowed out his life,
Speaker 1: destroyed his relationships, but made him a star student. His
Speaker 1: mind was so restless and turbulent. I could not sit still.
Speaker 1: All I wanted to do was go outside and play
Speaker 1: in the woods. I don't know that adderall and heroin
Speaker 1: had similar effects.
Speaker 2: Hey, everything has different effects on different people. The way
Speaker 2: the Daily Beast writes this up, by the way, and listen,
Speaker 2: RFK Junior is not perfect. But when he talks about
Speaker 2: the idea of wellness farms, we've talked about that before
Speaker 2: in terms of trying to wean people off of ADHD
Speaker 2: medication and anti anxiety medication, antidepressants, things like that. He's
Speaker 2: floated the idea of these wellness farms. But when the
Speaker 2: Daily Beast writes it up, it says they sound a
Speaker 2: lot like labor camps, so they're.
Speaker 1: Trying to get it into the concentration camp conversation.
Speaker 4: No, I mean, and.
Speaker 1: This is nothing new. People have gone you know, what
Speaker 1: makes you break an addiction? Working hard, working. For so
Speaker 1: many people we talked to you have gone into the
Speaker 1: military and completely flip their lives around for just having
Speaker 1: a routine and physical You get up in the morning
Speaker 1: and you work hard. You don't have enough strength to
Speaker 1: get into your addictions anymore. Your dog tired, You go
Speaker 1: to bed, and you get up in the next morning
Speaker 1: and you do the same thing. I mean that works
Speaker 1: for a lot of people.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know why it has to be derided
Speaker 2: as some sort of you know, totalitarian, right version of
Speaker 2: you know, what's wrong.
Speaker 1: With trying to cocktail nap and getting people healthy and
Speaker 1: off drugs and pharmaceuticals.
Speaker 4: What's wrong with that?
Speaker 1: What's wrong with just throwing stuff at the wall and
Speaker 1: seeing what sticks, whether it's a wellness camp or going
Speaker 1: somewhere and working hard, going do a gym for thirty days,
Speaker 1: or what have you like?
Speaker 4: What's wrong with that? I think the more ideas the better.
Speaker 2: There's another one also where later in the same article,
Speaker 2: he talks about blaming the pharmaceutical industry for the proliferation
Speaker 2: of mass shootings in America. And I don't know if
Speaker 2: it's always true, but we've seen in many of the cases,
Speaker 2: especially young men between the ages of say, sixteen and
Speaker 2: twenty six, where they are on these anti anxiety medications.
Speaker 2: That is a pretty common thread amongst mass shooters, especially
Speaker 2: when it comes to schools shootings. And this guy just goes.
Speaker 2: You know, gun ownership has remained relatively stable, but there's
Speaker 2: no way that it's it's ADHD drugs.
Speaker 4: How do you know, just because probably a combination of
Speaker 4: a many factor.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so let's keep looking at all of them.
Speaker 1: And I'm saying, why not just keep having more ideas
Speaker 1: on how to fix people.
Speaker 7: Well, I want to thank you guys for ruining my
Speaker 7: happy morning. Oh, sitting here doing my wordle, listening to
Speaker 7: Gary and Shannon, drinking coffee, getting ready to toast an
Speaker 7: English muffin, slap a little peanut butter and jelly on yum,
Speaker 7: and go ahead and try to do spelling bee.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but now I'm going to eat a plain old
Speaker 3: bowl of cheerios.
Speaker 7: Thanks a lot, guys, you do your show.
Speaker 1: I love your morning. That is my morning. I go
Speaker 1: from wordle to spelling Bee. I had a peanut butter
Speaker 1: and jelly sandwich yesterday. You can have an English muffin
Speaker 1: you got a peanut butter and jelly English muf and
Speaker 1: just not seventeen the way that.
Speaker 4: We're advertised to do it.
Speaker 3: Come on, you deserve it.
Speaker 1: I mean once in a while it's fine, okay, but
Speaker 1: you know you want to make a healthy decision, that's
Speaker 1: great too. I have honeynut cheerios in my home that
Speaker 1: I keep meaning to get into.
Speaker 3: I don't have cereal in my house.
Speaker 1: I don't usually, but my husband heard us talking about
Speaker 1: honeynut cheerios and so procured some for me. Wicked is
Speaker 1: raking in the cash now holds the record for the
Speaker 1: best Monday for a movie in November. It's getting a
Speaker 1: little crazy, isn't it, with the whole Wicked mania. I
Speaker 1: saw this headline today from Vulture, It's time to second
Speaker 1: guess Alphaba's Broom, written by Jason Frank, and it's an
Speaker 1: entire article about the broom. He says, it's hard to
Speaker 1: focus on everything we're supposed to focus on when the
Speaker 1: dynamics of Alphaba's broom may absolutely no sense. We're not
Speaker 1: asking for realism, he writes. It's a flying broomstick, but
Speaker 1: we'd like to have it to follow some form of logic.
Speaker 4: And then he goes on to talk about it.
Speaker 1: During Defying Gravity, she attempts to make herself grow wings,
Speaker 1: but instead accidentally in chance a broom to fly. It
Speaker 1: would make more sense if the broom also grew wings,
Speaker 1: but that is impossible because the actual goal is for
Speaker 1: the movie to explain how she gets the Wicked Witch's broom.
Speaker 1: Then Alpha but jumps out of a window and loses it.
Speaker 1: She falls through the air, the broom comes flying to
Speaker 1: her as if she controls it, though she absolutely does
Speaker 1: not control the flying monkeys. I'm like, do you hear
Speaker 1: yourself when you're writing this article? It sounds like it's
Speaker 1: not about the broom or the monkeys. It sounds like
Speaker 1: he's going through something. You want logic for a Wicked
Speaker 1: Witch movie. Come on, it's time for Terror in the Skies.
Speaker 4: Like it?
Speaker 2: Nero Nior, You're a layer the day off, Roger, get
Speaker 2: off my plane's Turctor, Victor.
Speaker 4: Enough is enough?
Speaker 3: I have handed with these mucky pint and snakes on
Speaker 3: his money. It's Gary and Shannon's Terror in the Skies.
Speaker 2: OK. I get the feeling that we'll see a lot
Speaker 2: more of these Terror in the Sky stories next week.
Speaker 2: After the Thanksgiving holiday because they're talking about there being
Speaker 2: such ridiculous numbers of people going through TSA check lines
Speaker 2: the next several days. Here's one video recorded on a
Speaker 2: United Airlines flight from Austin to la just about a
Speaker 2: week ago. The guy holding both an aisle and an
Speaker 2: exit row seat while turned around, kicking the chair in
Speaker 2: the middle with enough force to knock it back into
Speaker 2: the empty row behind him. Whoever this guy was dark jumper, grace, sweatpants,
Speaker 2: white tennis shoes, usually using his right foot to stamp
Speaker 2: on the seat. Video showed the same sequence occurring for
Speaker 2: about thirty seconds before it ends with the guy jumping
Speaker 2: on the seat in what appears to be a final
Speaker 2: attempt to dismantle it. No idea why why he was
Speaker 2: taking it out on the seat, but United Airlines said
Speaker 2: that the guy was banned from taking any further flights
Speaker 2: with United Airlines. The clip was recorded by a guy
Speaker 2: out of San Diego works as an addiction counselor, said
Speaker 2: that he woke up to this guy and eventually helped
Speaker 2: restrain him. He says, I woke up to him kicking
Speaker 2: the seat. The flight attendant walked by a couple of
Speaker 2: times and nobody was doing anything.
Speaker 3: I restrained him.
Speaker 2: Two other passengers were already getting zip ties, so he
Speaker 2: zip tied his hands and feet and seat belted him
Speaker 2: to the seat. About forty minutes away from landing, and
Speaker 2: police came on board. When they landed. There were only
Speaker 2: about seventy six people on that plane, five crew members,
Speaker 2: and a spokesperson for United said it was an LA
Speaker 2: Airport police that eventually got him and took him off.
Speaker 3: Took him off the plane.
Speaker 1: I'm getting to the point where I kind of want
Speaker 1: to have one of these flights where someone loses it,
Speaker 1: Like I think it would be wildly entertaining.
Speaker 3: I think you'd be scared.
Speaker 1: I think I would be scared in But then I'd
Speaker 1: have fun telling the story. I'd have fun telling the story.
Speaker 1: I'd get a lot of miles out of it. And
Speaker 1: I'd also have a fun time watching. Just everyday people
Speaker 1: pummel the man, you know, just take matters into their
Speaker 1: own head.
Speaker 2: Bob the addiction counselor out of San Diego, Yeah, and
Speaker 2: Kevin the forklift operator long Beach, Hell, Yes, just dropping.
Speaker 4: They would kick that guy's ass.
Speaker 6: Up.
Speaker 2: Next, Gavin Newsom is flipping the middle finger to Elon
Speaker 2: Musk for no reason at all. Don't forget you miss
Speaker 2: any part of this show, you can find it on demand.
Speaker 2: Just open the app, search for Gary and Shannon on
Speaker 2: the iHeart app or anywhere you find your favorite What
Speaker 2: a Little Man Gavin?
Speaker 3: Yes, Yeah, that's coming up next on Gary and Channon.
Speaker 3: You've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show.
Speaker 2: You can always hear us live on KFI AM six
Speaker 2: forty nine am to one pm every Monday through Friday,
Speaker 2: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app