Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
Speaker 1: six forty.
Speaker 2: KFI AM six forty Bill Handle Here. It is a
Speaker 2: Tuesday morning, November twenty six, two day before Thanksgiving. Neil
Speaker 2: Savedra every Thanksgiving does the show and it's not filling in.
Speaker 2: He does his show and gives tips about cooking for
Speaker 2: Thanksgiving and it's a call in show. Well, it is Tuesday,
Speaker 2: which means it is time for our tech segment with
Speaker 2: Rich Demurrow, kfi's tech reporter, also a host of Well.
Speaker 2: He is host of rich on Tech Saturdays eleven to
Speaker 2: two pm every day on KTLA right Instagram at rich
Speaker 2: on Tech website, rich on Tech dot TV. And we're
Speaker 2: gonna talk a little bit later on about his holiday
Speaker 2: gift guide and Rich I will definitely deal with that
Speaker 2: some of the fun stuff that's out there. Anyways.
Speaker 1: Good morning, good morning.
Speaker 2: Okay, you know this was going to happen all right
Speaker 2: because you sent this to me. There's a new AI
Speaker 2: feature bringing old photos to life as a video. Okay,
Speaker 2: what do you do with those crazy guys that send
Speaker 2: those How do I put it?
Speaker 1: Richard Picks? Oh my gosh, no.
Speaker 2: What do you do? What happens with those.
Speaker 1: That's not what we're talking about here.
Speaker 3: This is this is for old family photosh got it.
Speaker 2: Well, you should see my old family photos with those,
Speaker 2: but let's talk about that for a moment.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So this is a feature from my Heritage.
Speaker 3: That's one of those you know DNA apps that helps
Speaker 3: you build your family history.
Speaker 1: They've been coming out.
Speaker 3: With these AI tools over the years to kind of
Speaker 3: bring back old old photos to life, so you can
Speaker 3: do simple things in the photos, like convert a black
Speaker 3: and white photo to color, you can restore a photo.
Speaker 3: But now they're starting to used A and I A
Speaker 3: A and I AI more and more, and their new
Speaker 3: feature is called live Memory.
Speaker 1: So you take an old photo. Let's take an old photo.
Speaker 3: Of grandma and grandpa, right, you put it into this app.
Speaker 3: It takes a bit, it will animate the photo. It
Speaker 3: will literally create a five second video even with your
Speaker 3: grandparents moving and like having, you know, smiling, whatever the
Speaker 3: gestures they're making, and it's all AI. So it kind
Speaker 3: of makes everything up. But it looks at the scene
Speaker 3: to figure out what.
Speaker 1: It might be doing.
Speaker 3: So keet on a bicycle might be riding the bicycle,
Speaker 3: you know, even though that picture was taken in nineteen twenty,
Speaker 3: nineteen thirty, and so you get to do this for free.
Speaker 3: You get three of them for free, and you can
Speaker 3: do more for paid. But I tested this out with
Speaker 3: an old picture of me and my wife, and you know,
Speaker 3: it's interesting. It's it's going to get better. It's very
Speaker 3: very interesting. I think if you have an old picture
Speaker 3: of a family member you want to try it on,
Speaker 3: I would say give it a try.
Speaker 2: So how's this going to affect the businesses that digitize
Speaker 2: old photos and old videos and super eight film if
Speaker 2: you remember when those were around. Is it going to
Speaker 2: take over that business?
Speaker 3: I don't think so, because this is more taking a
Speaker 3: photo that you have that's not a video and saying,
Speaker 3: you know what, this is an old picture of my grandpa, grandma, military, whatever,
Speaker 3: and it's a it's it's creating something out of nothing.
Speaker 1: Basically.
Speaker 2: All right, let's move over to Instagram. Let's you temporarily
Speaker 2: share your location with friends. What's the difference between that
Speaker 2: and turning off and on?
Speaker 1: Where what's that called my find my find my friends.
Speaker 2: Find my or whatever the hell it is? Because I
Speaker 2: have that because I always get lost. I think it's fine.
Speaker 2: My isn't it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, find my well used to be called find my
Speaker 3: Friends back in the day. Now it's just find my.
Speaker 3: But yeah, you know, look this is nothing new. There's
Speaker 3: many ways you can share a location with friends. Find
Speaker 3: My is obviously very popular because it's built into the iPhone.
Speaker 3: Snapchat is probably the most popular with the with the
Speaker 3: young EN's bill. You know, these are the kids that
Speaker 3: share everything. They don't really care about their privacy. And
Speaker 3: so there's actually a map on Snapchat that will show
Speaker 3: you your friends are. And people love it because they
Speaker 3: can see they're friends at school, they're friends at home,
Speaker 3: or their friends out with their other friends, friends on friends, whatever.
Speaker 3: And so I think Instagram wants to be in on that.
Speaker 3: And so you can share live location with your friends
Speaker 3: or a group for up to one hour, and so
Speaker 3: their ideas that you can meet up with friends if
Speaker 3: you're at a park or something, finding them at a
Speaker 3: baseball game, whatever. And again it's only for one hour,
Speaker 3: so it doesn't feel as privacy invasive as some other
Speaker 3: ways of doing this.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm a huge fan of find my for a
Speaker 2: couple of reasons. First of all, I'd like to know
Speaker 2: where everybody is because I'm nosy as hell, But more importantly,
Speaker 2: the safety aspect of this, particularly with your kids. It's
Speaker 2: to me it's invaluable to have this.
Speaker 1: Oh you have them all on a little map.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I have the little map, Michael.
Speaker 3: Let's do that with me and my wife. They'll check
Speaker 3: to see if we're like coming to get them at school.
Speaker 3: They'll be like, how come you're at the gym for
Speaker 3: so long? And I'm like, okay, stop looking at my location.
Speaker 1: Kid.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, you can turn that off, but it's
Speaker 2: pretty important. I think. All right, you know what, let's
Speaker 2: take an early break because I want to come back
Speaker 2: and talk about a couple of things, and also I
Speaker 2: want to talk about your holiday gift guide on your website.
Speaker 2: What's going on out there? All right? Now? This is
Speaker 2: kind of a neat one. The Ritz Carlton Santa Barbara
Speaker 2: is adding a robotic messuse. So I have a question.
Speaker 2: What if there's a glitch and it punches through your sternum?
Speaker 2: What the hell do you do?
Speaker 3: Well, you call a good lawyer, I guess, But hopefully
Speaker 3: that does not happen, because you know they've.
Speaker 1: Done their research.
Speaker 3: There is an emergency stop button though, so it tells
Speaker 3: me that they're not one hundred percent certain that that
Speaker 3: can't happen. So this is a robotic messeuse called Escape.
Speaker 3: It's spelled A escape like the letter A and then escape,
Speaker 3: but it's pronounced escape. And this is going in at
Speaker 3: the Rich Carlton Santa Barbara. The bookar there and and
Speaker 3: it is high end. It's going to be self service
Speaker 3: twenty four to seven. Well I don't know if it's
Speaker 3: twenty four to seven. They didn't say that, but it's
Speaker 3: going to be self service. And it's a massage system,
Speaker 3: so it uses AI to scan your body, figures out
Speaker 3: all like to say, over a million three D data points,
Speaker 3: and then it comes up with a custom massage. So
Speaker 3: from this touch screen you can choose the focus areas,
Speaker 3: how much pressure you want, the music, and it remembers
Speaker 3: all of it for next time. So I think this
Speaker 3: sounds really interesting. Of course, people are going to say, oh,
Speaker 3: this is taken away jobs. It's taken away jobs probably
Speaker 3: you know.
Speaker 1: It's it's changing the nature of work. I guess I
Speaker 1: can say.
Speaker 3: So number one, this is probably going to run without
Speaker 3: a lot of people, which means hotels that when it
Speaker 3: normally have a Masseuse could have a massage system number two.
Speaker 3: The company says there is a twenty nine thousand, twenty
Speaker 3: nine thousand gap in the therapist need in the massage industry,
Speaker 3: which means there's less people than to fill jobs.
Speaker 1: So you have that.
Speaker 2: Since it's replacing so many Philippine messuses. Does it also
Speaker 2: sing karaoke?
Speaker 1: I'm not sure on that one.
Speaker 3: All I know is that a thirty minute massage is
Speaker 3: about seventy five dollars at a location in New York City,
Speaker 3: and I'm exciting bad.
Speaker 2: That's not bad because if you're going to a Rich Carlton,
Speaker 2: a sixty minute massage is it could be one hundred
Speaker 2: and thirty hundred and fifty dollars, and that's with karaoke.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, Well, I don't know if I assume it's
Speaker 3: not going to be seventy five bucks. I don't think
Speaker 3: you can walk into a Rich Carlton and sniff without
Speaker 3: spending seventy five dollars. So there's no way this massage
Speaker 3: is going to be that cheap.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm sure a lot of people will do it
Speaker 2: just for sort of the joys of doing it, just
Speaker 2: to experiment, just to try something new. And so I'll
Speaker 2: bet you it does really well, and I'll bet you
Speaker 2: that it costs a fortune to buy. Oh yeah, for
Speaker 2: the facility. Okay, let's do it. We're gonna spend a
Speaker 2: few minutes talking about your holiday gift guide, which you
Speaker 2: do every year. It's on your website, rich on tech
Speaker 2: dot TV. And I know we're getting plenty of time
Speaker 2: to this, so if we run out of time, we'll
Speaker 2: go if we have too much information, we'll go to
Speaker 2: a couple of other topics. So what I want to
Speaker 2: do is ask what's hot, what's not, and how much
Speaker 2: money are we going to spend for insert name a
Speaker 2: product here.
Speaker 3: Well, I think, look, this holiday number one, this holiday
Speaker 3: shopping season is shorter than years past because if you
Speaker 3: do the math, there's like a couple less days between
Speaker 3: Thanksgiving and Christmas. So I think there's twenty six days
Speaker 3: between those two holidays, which in many years it's like
Speaker 3: closer to thirty thirty one something like that. So there's
Speaker 3: less time. And already, I mean you're talking, we're getting
Speaker 3: to Thanksgiving, we're getting to Black Friday, and that's kind
Speaker 3: of like when the deals start and when you have
Speaker 3: to start buying stuff because you're getting this stuff shipped
Speaker 3: to our house in many instances, and you want to
Speaker 3: make sure you're getting that earlier then later. Right, And
Speaker 3: by the way, one pro tip Bill I learned this
Speaker 3: the hard way. Open up your boxes as they arrive
Speaker 3: to your house. Do not wait until the night before
Speaker 3: you give them as gifts, because guess what. One time
Speaker 3: I ordered something and I didn't open the box until,
Speaker 3: you know, the holidays I was going to give it.
Speaker 3: I opened it up the night before, and next thing
Speaker 3: you know, it was the wrong thing in the box.
Speaker 3: So do not wait to open these boxes that you
Speaker 3: get from any retailer. All right, With that said. On
Speaker 3: my list, I put a lot of stuff. I like
Speaker 3: to find useful stuff. I like to find interesting stuff,
Speaker 3: and this is all stuff that I've personally tested, things
Speaker 3: like earbuds, things like power banks. My number one pick
Speaker 3: is always the same every year. It's the Aura Digital
Speaker 3: picture frame. Every single person that has gotten one of these,
Speaker 3: not all of them have emailed me, but the ones
Speaker 3: who have just say, this is the most incredible gift
Speaker 3: because everyone likes seeing pictures, and so that unlocks those
Speaker 3: pictures from your onto a digital picture frame. And the
Speaker 3: best part with the aura is that as a kid
Speaker 3: that gives it to your parents or loved one. You
Speaker 3: can actually update the photos on that frame from your phone,
Speaker 3: like you can submit photos right from your phone and
Speaker 3: it will show up on their frame no matter where
Speaker 3: it is, which is really cool.
Speaker 2: So you're canna be in. You can be an eighty
Speaker 2: five year old grandma and instead of having thirty five
Speaker 2: pictures across every counter, there's just one and it's rotating
Speaker 2: the pictures through. Do I have that right?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 3: And you're not just rotating. You know, back in the
Speaker 3: day you had the old photo frames, you would upload
Speaker 3: the pictures once, you know, Christmas Day or the day
Speaker 3: after whatever, and you would never update them. This you
Speaker 3: can constantly update them because it's going from your phone,
Speaker 3: which is really nice as well. So I love that.
Speaker 3: Let's see what else do we have here? A lot
Speaker 3: of travel stuff. I talked about the self cleaning kitty
Speaker 3: litter box. I still think that's life changing. A lot
Speaker 3: of people have been emailing me about that smart rings there.
Speaker 3: I would say they're popular, but they're too expensive right
Speaker 3: now for most people. But that's a that's a gift.
Speaker 3: If someone has everything they need. Headphones I've always said.
Speaker 1: Those are a great gift to a couple that I like.
Speaker 1: The noise cancelation.
Speaker 3: Obviously those are very popular, but if you've got a
Speaker 3: runner in your life, I've been testing these shocks open
Speaker 3: run headphones, which in LA especially, you know, you want
Speaker 3: to be aware of your surroundings while you're running outside.
Speaker 3: These are great because they don't seal up your ear drums,
Speaker 3: so they actually use bone conduction technology, so you actually
Speaker 3: kind of hear what's happening. Yeah, it's really great. And
Speaker 3: you can also swim with them too, which a lot
Speaker 3: of people like you. How much are those those are
Speaker 3: on sale? Those are a great deal right now ninety
Speaker 3: bucks and they're typically a lot more. So those are
Speaker 3: great and wooll.
Speaker 2: Because I just ordered some very expensive headsets, which hopefully
Speaker 2: I'm going to cancel immediately because you'd say they're yeah, well,
Speaker 2: it's just crazy. I can't believe how much I spent.
Speaker 1: What do they call you spend? What did you get bows? No,
Speaker 1: I got beats Beat Beat.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, those are highly ranked and they're highly rated, and.
Speaker 2: Yeah they're highly expensive, they are.
Speaker 3: But they actually have a pair right now. That's a
Speaker 3: great deal for two hundred and fifty bucks.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think I paid. I think I paid for
Speaker 2: that much, and mainly because I do phone calls and
Speaker 2: I listened to books on tape. I'm not a big
Speaker 2: music guy, so id they're overpriced for me, but they're
Speaker 2: just so damn comfortable on my ears. That's what works for.
Speaker 1: This is this is literally what we're saying on our
Speaker 1: segment tomorrow.
Speaker 3: That's so weird because we had we had this guy
Speaker 3: in from another reviews website and he said, you know,
Speaker 3: look all these noise canceling the bows, the Sony. I
Speaker 3: like the ones from Sonos as well. They're all great,
Speaker 3: but the beats are literally the most comfortable.
Speaker 1: Out of the entire bunch. So it's funny you said that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And so I mean that's exactly you know what
Speaker 2: I'm spending.
Speaker 1: I had a pair.
Speaker 2: Are you ready for this? They were stolen?
Speaker 1: Oh wow?
Speaker 2: So this is my second go round? Yeah, okay, I
Speaker 2: don't know if they were stolen them where. I have
Speaker 2: no idea where they were stolen. I have. I used
Speaker 2: to have friends, which by mistake, I actually invited someone
Speaker 2: over and cleaned out completely.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, your friends are stealing from you?
Speaker 2: That Oh yeah, of course they are, of course friends.
Speaker 2: What I did, well, let me put it this way.
Speaker 2: I had acquaintances because I don't have friends.
Speaker 1: This is getting weird. Who are you inviting over? That's well,
Speaker 1: I'll tell you one thing.
Speaker 2: They're not coming back. Uh and if I see them
Speaker 2: with a pair of Beats headphones on while they're driving along,
Speaker 2: that's going to be problematic. Okay, Rich the website. You
Speaker 2: can find all these holiday gifts on Rich's website at
Speaker 2: rich on tech dot TV. Do I have that right?
Speaker 1: That is Rich on tech dot tv, Front, front and center.
Speaker 2: Okay, Rich, thank you. We will talk next Tuesday. All right,
Speaker 2: got it? All right? Uh? Now I want to tell
Speaker 2: you a little bit about how I used to do business.
Speaker 2: I've been a business person since my twenties, most of
Speaker 2: my business being spectacular failures, I might add, but occasionally
Speaker 2: one or two of them working. When I had to
Speaker 2: fire somebody, I would line up my employees and I
Speaker 2: would say, for both, for those of you that think
Speaker 2: they still have a job, here, take a step forward,
Speaker 2: and then I'd point to someone and.
Speaker 1: Go, what you not so fast?
Speaker 2: Now? For those of you that think that brick and
Speaker 2: mortar stores are dead, or dying because of internet sales.
Speaker 2: Online sales not so fast. And why is that? Well?
Speaker 2: Because are there plenty of stores that have gone under?
Speaker 2: Plenty of them. However, well managed stores do just fine.
Speaker 2: Target absolutely on top of it, certainly costco. I mean,
Speaker 2: they've us done. They always do well. So let me
Speaker 2: tell you about TJX. TJX is a holding company of
Speaker 2: discount chains like TJ Max. They also own what else
Speaker 2: do they own? They own Rosses Marshals, So how do
Speaker 2: they get away with it? How are they doing well?
Speaker 2: Just to give you an idea, the market capitalization of TJX,
Speaker 2: which owns these discount chains is up one hundred and
Speaker 2: ninety four percent over the past decade. Basically has tripled
Speaker 2: in value over the last ten years, and that includes
Speaker 2: the pandemic. So why is that? And online shopping is
Speaker 2: at a record high and you know, not only for
Speaker 2: a change, but for well managed stores. Shopping center owners
Speaker 2: aren't threatened at all. And we thought, wait a minute,
Speaker 2: shopping center are gone. A lot of them closed down.
Speaker 2: Americans bought three hundred billion dollars in retail goods online
Speaker 2: last quarter. Now e commerce okay, out of the three
Speaker 2: hundred billion dollars in online last year, the e commerce
Speaker 2: part of it. No, let me do this, three hundred
Speaker 2: billion dollars in retail goods last year. So Amy, real quickly.
Speaker 2: I want to ask you a question, okay, and that is,
Speaker 2: of the three hundred billion dollars in retail that was
Speaker 2: sold last year, how much of it you think was
Speaker 2: e commerce? If you had to guess, oh.
Speaker 1: I would say at least half, but probably more sixteen percent. Oh,
Speaker 1: probably a lot less than half. That's exactly correct.
Speaker 2: And therein lies my story because retailers, mortar and brick
Speaker 2: stores shouldn't have to worry, and well managed ones don't
Speaker 2: have to worry. A couple of reasons. One, the retail
Speaker 2: construction is way down, so those that have space for
Speaker 2: the most part vacant. See our to near record lows. Now,
Speaker 2: while Americans stayed at home during the height of the pandemic,
Speaker 2: we had no choice, of course, we had to stay
Speaker 2: at home during the pandemic. Once the pandemic is over,
Speaker 2: we flocked to stores and restaurants. Now, Unfortunately, a lot
Speaker 2: of restaurants closed down because they couldn't take what happened
Speaker 2: during the pandemic, and a lot of stores closed because
Speaker 2: they were effectively closed. But those that survived, and again
Speaker 2: we go back to well managed stores. The other thing,
Speaker 2: you know what, I'm going to take a break and
Speaker 2: come back and tell you the other reason that brick
Speaker 2: and mortar stores are doing so well, and they're doing
Speaker 2: something that online shopping that online retailers can't do. Now,
Speaker 2: I just asked Amy, of the three hundred billion dollars
Speaker 2: that was sold on in retail last year, how much
Speaker 2: do you think was e commerce? And she said over
Speaker 2: fifty percent. In reality, it's sixteen percent. The vast majority
Speaker 2: of goods are still at brick and mortar stores and
Speaker 2: there is a primary reason, and the success of stores
Speaker 2: that are doing just dynamite. Actually, there are a couple
Speaker 2: of reasons. One very well managed stores like Target, although yeah,
Speaker 2: I'll just say they're well managed. But let me give
Speaker 2: you an example why Marshalls does as well as it does.
Speaker 2: And the company TJX which owns tj Max and other companies,
Speaker 2: what they do is attract customer shoppers across the income
Speaker 2: spectrum because what they've done is created and this is brilliant,
Speaker 2: what's called a treasure hunt experience. Right it sources merchandise
Speaker 2: and limited quantities from over twenty one thousand vendors in
Speaker 2: more than one hundred countries. That's a lot of buyers.
Speaker 2: And what ends up happening hardcore shoppers, my daughter is one.
Speaker 2: They go there just to see what's on sale, what
Speaker 2: do they have, because you never know, and when there
Speaker 2: is something there that you want, it's ridiculously cheap. So
Speaker 2: the potential for these deals attracts even millionaires, people that
Speaker 2: have all the money in the world. They can go
Speaker 2: to major stores, they can go to Nordstroms, they go
Speaker 2: to Marshals because they just don't know what they want.
Speaker 2: That is something and what that does is translate into
Speaker 2: what the Internet will never be able to do. And
Speaker 2: those are customer experiances. You go to a Dick's Sporting Goods,
Speaker 2: for example, there's a climbing wall in there. Now try
Speaker 2: doing that on the internet. Well, theoretically you could. You
Speaker 2: take your laptop and you go to a climbing wall
Speaker 2: facility and you go up doing some kind of purchase
Speaker 2: on your laptop. That gets a little more difficult. Most retailers,
Speaker 2: by the way of accepted that customers want to buy
Speaker 2: items online. Okay, that's simply part of life. So here's
Speaker 2: what they do. They delivered them very quickly, and people
Speaker 2: return what they don't want, and sometimes it's easier just
Speaker 2: driving to the store, especially when you have a fairly
Speaker 2: big item. Pet Smart, for example, seventeen hundred locations across
Speaker 2: the US and Canada, ships more than ninety percent of
Speaker 2: the online orders from its stores to save money, and
Speaker 2: they're able to compete, and they have partnerships with door
Speaker 2: Dash and Uber Eats. Both of those platforms are in
Speaker 2: fact partnering up. DoorDash has one hundred and fifteen thousand
Speaker 2: non restaurant retailers on the platform, including best Buy and
Speaker 2: lows So Sephora for example. I think they do waxing
Speaker 2: of some kind. I mean, I just don't understand that.
Speaker 2: I've never waxed. But it is not the demise of
Speaker 2: the brick and mortar. And you've got a lot of
Speaker 2: e retailers that have to have brick and mortar stores
Speaker 2: because that opens up new a whole line of new customers.
Speaker 2: For example, Warbis glasses, it started off as just online.
Speaker 2: The only way you could buy Warbies was online. Well,
Speaker 2: their customer based sort of okay, it flattened out, so
Speaker 2: they start opening brick and mortar stores and their customer
Speaker 2: base now explodes. So those are the reasons that brick
Speaker 2: and mortar stores are still here. Just wanted to give
Speaker 2: you a heads up love business topics, all right, before
Speaker 2: we go a couple things. Next Tuesday is Pastapon and
Speaker 2: this is going to happen at the Anaheim White House.
Speaker 2: KFI is broadcasting all day at the Anaheim White House,
Speaker 2: starting with Amy wake up Call. During Amy's five o'clock hour,
Speaker 2: stop by coffee fruit no not fruit, fruit, juice, pastries,
Speaker 2: six o'clock, all of that plus real jew bagels and
Speaker 2: cream cheese, and at nine o'clock that ends. As I said,
Speaker 2: if you walk in at nine oh one and there
Speaker 2: is a bagel left, you're not getting it. I'm yanking
Speaker 2: it from your cold dead hands. So we invite you
Speaker 2: to come by from five to nine and just to
Speaker 2: get the food part. We're there all day, and it's
Speaker 2: about donating to Katerina's Club, where we help Bruno feed
Speaker 2: five thousand kids every day with pasta meals. So drop
Speaker 2: off your pasta and sauce there at the Anaheim White House.
Speaker 2: You can donate any of three ways, any smart and
Speaker 2: Final Store. Any amount of check out any Wendy's restaurant
Speaker 2: in southern California five dollars or more, you get a
Speaker 2: coupon book for Wendy's goodies worth far more than five dollars,
Speaker 2: and one hundred percent of your donation goes to Katerina's Club,
Speaker 2: no administrative charge. None of that. One hundred percent goes
Speaker 2: to Katerina's Club. And if you want to stop by
Speaker 2: and yell at us, which I'd love to do because
Speaker 2: I love people screaming at me. By the way, there
Speaker 2: is armed security there. I just want to let you know.
Speaker 2: So if you come up to say hello or take
Speaker 2: a picture, do it very slowly. Don't make any quick
Speaker 2: furtive moves, because you will get shot in the heart.
Speaker 2: Said Dana is very very good at what he does.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's it.
Speaker 2: Phone calls for Handle on the Laws starting in just
Speaker 2: a few moments, Marginal Legal Advice off the air, and
Speaker 2: the number is eight seven seven five two zero eleven fifty.
Speaker 2: I'm starting just as I say goodbye eight seven seven
Speaker 2: five two zero eleven fifty. Goodbye KFI AM six forty
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