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 Stories we are following for you today. Well, Hey,
Speaker 1: the debate's tonight. This is a big one, and that
Speaker 1: new poll says thirty percent of registered voters say the
Speaker 1: debate will help them decide who to vote for. And
Speaker 1: I got to believe the more I think about that,
Speaker 1: the more it makes sense to me. With all the
Speaker 1: people we don't hear from the people in the middle,
Speaker 1: of the independent voters who have yet to decide. I
Speaker 1: think Trump had a lot of momentum following the execution attempt, well,
Speaker 1: assassination attempt, not execution, Well whatever, it's neither here nor there, Yeah, exactly,
Speaker 1: and then Kamala and Tim Walls took over and it
Speaker 1: was their show for a month, and I think that
Speaker 1: her momentum has kind of hit the skids a little bit.
Speaker 1: I don't think that it is as strong as it
Speaker 1: was a month ago. And so they are neck and
Speaker 1: neck according to all of the polling.
Speaker 2: Which makes tonight all the more important.
Speaker 1: Right, Steve Gregory joins us with some news he is
Speaker 1: going to break for us and how apropos when we're
Speaker 1: talking about these massive fires all over southern California.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, yesterday I was at that press conference
Speaker 3: who announced the arrival of the two super scoopers from Quebec, Canada,
Speaker 3: and La County Fire Chief Anthony Moroney was there and
Speaker 3: I pulled him aside as I do in a lot
Speaker 3: of these press conferences, and I just wanted to get
Speaker 3: a little bit of a one on one with him
Speaker 3: and ask him some concerns about what's going on overview
Speaker 3: of the fire season, the remainder of the fire season.
Speaker 3: But then I get into this sort of area that
Speaker 3: I wasn't expecting. Now Here in Cutbee, I would asking
Speaker 3: the chief about resources because he had just mentioned that
Speaker 3: he's asked for help from state, cala Oes and CalFire.
Speaker 3: And I said, well, if that's the case, are you
Speaker 3: afraid you don't have enough bodies to protect the county?
Speaker 4: And this was his response, We have the number of
Speaker 4: bodies that we need to handle. The fire risk of
Speaker 4: particular concern to La County Fire. The state has notified
Speaker 4: us that they intend to move our inmate wildland hand
Speaker 4: crews out of La County beginning in twenty twenty five,
Speaker 4: and that's not acceptable. A quarter of the state lives
Speaker 4: in La County, A third of the state lives in
Speaker 4: southern California, and I just don't understand why the governor
Speaker 4: wants to remove nine of our wildland firefighting hand crews
Speaker 4: and close four of our fire camps.
Speaker 2: What is the reasoning?
Speaker 3: So there was no reason as of right now, there's
Speaker 3: been no answer given others, and so the chief here
Speaker 3: in the next county he sort of explains because then
Speaker 3: I said, I've kind of got around it, and I said, well, well,
Speaker 3: then what are your overall concerns.
Speaker 4: When you asked me what my concerns are, my paramount
Speaker 4: concern right now is the loss of our inmate wildland
Speaker 4: firefighting hand crewse. We've been advised that it was supposed
Speaker 4: to begin July first of twenty twenty five. However it
Speaker 4: might be as soon as January of twenty twenty five.
Speaker 4: That would more than cut in half the number of
Speaker 4: wildland firefighters that we have here in La County.
Speaker 5: And the reason not sure. The government hasn't given you
Speaker 5: a reason why.
Speaker 4: Well, it's going to save the state money to reallocate
Speaker 4: our crews to the inmate camps located throughout the state
Speaker 4: of California, but here in La County, we have a
Speaker 4: tremendous wildland threat and we need to make sure that
Speaker 4: we're doing everything possible to keep those crews here.
Speaker 6: Steve.
Speaker 1: For people who don't watch fire Country the way I
Speaker 1: do religious.
Speaker 5: Things, yes, and what an accurate portrayal.
Speaker 1: By the way, it is not, but it does highlight
Speaker 1: how important these crews are. Can you the hand crews
Speaker 1: talk about the work that these crews do and how
Speaker 1: it is essential for the firefighting affort.
Speaker 3: These hand crews are the ones that are out there
Speaker 3: cutting the line, as they say, and that line is
Speaker 3: what contributes to containment. And when we say it on
Speaker 3: KFI News, we talk about surrounding the fire. You hear
Speaker 3: often it's five percent contained. Well contained means surrounded, and
Speaker 3: those hand crews are the ones that are on the
Speaker 3: initial attack out there cutting those lines. They are with
Speaker 3: shovels and pickaxes and other tools Pulaski's, and they're digging
Speaker 3: through the brush to create some sort of a barrier
Speaker 3: and so the fire won't jump. And that's what those
Speaker 3: hand crews do. So you heard the chief. They're saying
Speaker 3: more than half of those hand crews will disappear.
Speaker 6: But there's not that many left are there compared to
Speaker 6: what we've had in years past.
Speaker 3: No, and that's because when COVID hit a lot of
Speaker 3: the inmates that they count on there was no incentive
Speaker 3: anymore because they were all being let out because of COVID,
Speaker 3: So there was no incentive for them to stay in
Speaker 3: and go through the training. Because here's the thing, and
Speaker 3: this is what the chief was making a point about offline.
Speaker 3: He said, these inmate fire crews, when they go through training,
Speaker 3: they are certified wildline firefighters, right, but.
Speaker 6: They're paid almost nothing, right, so it can't be a
Speaker 6: budget issue.
Speaker 3: It's well, it's a budget issue for the people that
Speaker 3: are managing them.
Speaker 1: It's a transportation it's where you put.
Speaker 3: It's actually but here's the weird thing.
Speaker 5: Here's the weird thing.
Speaker 3: I just found out from Chief John O'Brien there at
Speaker 3: County Fire. He said, cal Fire just approved funding for
Speaker 3: nine brand new hand crews for cal Fire. They're taking
Speaker 3: these inmate crews away from La County. And by the way,
Speaker 3: get this, it only costs four point eight million dollars
Speaker 3: the whole program for this crew. Yeah, for La County
Speaker 3: only four point eight. So now the county they got
Speaker 3: no advanced word on this, no notice that this was happening,
Speaker 3: and now they're scrambling. They're trying to come up with
Speaker 3: their own four point eight million to offset the costs
Speaker 3: so they can keep those crews here.
Speaker 1: Well, in the sentencing changes in California have resulted in
Speaker 1: a dwindling number of these inmates as well.
Speaker 3: Prop forty seven, maybe one oh nine, all of those
Speaker 3: things on those lower of fence right crimes they are
Speaker 3: there's before you used to be an incentive to go
Speaker 3: to these fire crews when you were on the verge
Speaker 3: of being released, or you were good behavior, parold whatever
Speaker 3: it is.
Speaker 5: But here's the thing. They also, when I say they're.
Speaker 3: Certified wildline firefighters, they can get work sure as firefighters.
Speaker 3: And Chief Maroni was saying that this is probably one
Speaker 3: of their best transitional programs they have.
Speaker 6: It is called the Department of Corrections and Rehabilization right exactly.
Speaker 1: Well, and that's the thing, it's like, what benefit are
Speaker 1: you getting if you're just not getting sentenced for committing
Speaker 1: your crime or what have you. And then as opposed
Speaker 1: to getting a light sentence getting work in one of
Speaker 1: these camps and then one you are parolled getting gainful
Speaker 1: employment with a firefighting agency. Isn't that a better rehab
Speaker 1: program than just not punishing people for the crimes that
Speaker 1: they're committing.
Speaker 3: But four point eight million dollars is the savings that
Speaker 3: they're going to realize.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 3: They're not doing this with anybody else in the state,
Speaker 3: by the way, So four point eight million, they tend
Speaker 3: to say from this, but they just spent forty five
Speaker 3: million on these six new handcrews.
Speaker 5: Wow, at CalFire, go figure.
Speaker 1: Steve Gregory, come to us with better news tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Okay, how about that?
Speaker 5: How about I don't know whiskey.
Speaker 1: Wednesday, whiskey Wednesday with whiskey. Okay, that sounds good. Did
Speaker 1: you hear what happened at that half marathon over the wad?
Speaker 2: Oh my god? Yeah.
Speaker 1: A runner died after finishing the Disneyland Hollywood Halloween half
Speaker 1: marathon on Sunday. Thirty three year old Caleb Graves was
Speaker 1: his name, began clutching his chest as he crossed the
Speaker 1: finish line. First responders immediately providing assistance. He was taken
Speaker 1: to a hospital pronounced dead about an hour later. In
Speaker 1: a TikTok video the day before the race, he shared
Speaker 1: his concerns about the heat in Anaheim, saying he had
Speaker 1: passed out not long after walking his dog outside for
Speaker 1: around twenty minutes.
Speaker 6: Right, but they intentionally started it very early. I mean
Speaker 6: this happened at seven am, before things get hot. And
Speaker 6: he was an experienced runner, a young and apparently healthy
Speaker 6: with no symptoms or health issues.
Speaker 2: It's really frightening.
Speaker 1: Tonight, the Dodgers take on the Chicago Cubs at Dodger Stadium,
Speaker 1: first pitch at seven o'clock. Listen to every play on
Speaker 1: AM five seventy LA Sports, stream all games NHD on
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app Keyword AM five seventy LA Sports powered
Speaker 1: by LA Care for all of LA.
Speaker 2: What happened last night? They lost badly to the Cubs.
Speaker 6: Yeah, their future is very much uncertain, I think even
Speaker 6: though everyone's expecting them to go to the World Series.
Speaker 6: What's going on with the pitching situation. Well, they've had
Speaker 6: so many injuries. Their high dollar free agents have been
Speaker 6: hurt and coming back slowly. Kershaw has been out with
Speaker 6: a toe injury, and their offense from the you know,
Speaker 6: the middle of the order down is sputtering.
Speaker 1: As they say, well they just cut off that toe.
Speaker 2: Yeah he would Deon, did he would?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Kershaw would cut that toe off if it would make
Speaker 6: a difference. But remember last year they flamed out in
Speaker 6: three games in the first round. So the pitching is
Speaker 6: is definitely an issue. Thank goodness for Jack Flaherty, who
Speaker 6: they acquired, who's done well, but they really don't have
Speaker 6: any dependable starting pitching.
Speaker 5: Hey.
Speaker 1: Coming up next, there was an article in the La
Speaker 1: Times about forest schools.
Speaker 2: I love this idea. I like that term forest school. Yes,
Speaker 2: it's just nature is so good for you.
Speaker 1: And the more that we get kids outside and off
Speaker 1: the screens, sure, I think, the better their mental health
Speaker 1: will be and everything will be moving forward. So these
Speaker 1: forest schools are picking up traction. We'll tell you about
Speaker 1: that coming up next. But first we're going to kill
Speaker 1: you with dengay. A rare case of dengay, the viral
Speaker 1: infection spread by mosquitoes, is here. It was confirmed in
Speaker 1: Baldwin Park yesterday. The case represents the state's third ever
Speaker 1: confirmed case of the dengay that is not related to travel.
Speaker 1: The two other cases were confirmed in Long Beach and
Speaker 1: Pasadena last fall. Whenever I read one of these stories,
Speaker 1: my mind something else to be worried about. Yeah, my
Speaker 1: mind immediately goes back to when I saw the alert
Speaker 1: across the AP wire that I monitor during the show
Speaker 1: about this rare Chinese virus.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I remember that day. I remember it crossing and being like, oh,
Speaker 1: this is weird.
Speaker 2: There's this rare Chinese virus. Sure, I remember that too.
Speaker 6: Susan Hereris Soon and I were anchoring the weekend news
Speaker 6: on Fox eleven, and remember it was the Seattle cruise
Speaker 6: ship that was quarantined off shore for a while, and
Speaker 6: nobody quite knew exactly what was going on.
Speaker 2: It was a very uncertain, frightening time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I remember that, getting the alert on my phone,
Speaker 1: just thinking like, oh, this is much ado about nothing,
Speaker 1: and then getting an alert on my phone that March
Speaker 1: Madness was canceled, and that's when I knew it was
Speaker 1: serious because of the billions of dollars they would miss
Speaker 1: out on. And then Tom Hanks got it and then
Speaker 1: the world shut down.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean that was more. That was like four
Speaker 6: and a half years ago. It was like March twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: So this is not that but it is No, it's hard,
Speaker 1: it's not good. Dangay is bad. High fever, severe headache,
Speaker 1: leading to you know, internal bleeding and organ failure. They
Speaker 1: say that the potential risk for widespread Danay virus transmission
Speaker 1: in La County remains low. But this we knew it
Speaker 1: was going to rive because we reported on it on
Speaker 1: the East coast a couple of weeks ago, so it
Speaker 1: was only really a matter of time. But mosquitoes, man,
Speaker 1: I'll see one on my arm or something in my
Speaker 1: mind immediately goes to I hope this is not one
Speaker 1: of those crazy mosquitos with the weird diseases, and it
Speaker 1: just takes my blood.
Speaker 6: Well, maybe this means we're going to see and hear
Speaker 6: more from Barbara Ferrara again.
Speaker 2: Oh for the love of God, come on, No, not
Speaker 2: a fan.
Speaker 1: I just wanted to feed her like every time I
Speaker 1: saw it, Give her a sandwich.
Speaker 2: Anything like, I get it.
Speaker 1: If she's a vegan or whatever, mixing some more chickpeas,
Speaker 1: get her out in the sun. A little little vitamin
Speaker 1: D would go a long way. And it's not a
Speaker 1: knock on her appearance. It's just a knock on. I
Speaker 1: want her bones to like last, you know, and herd
Speaker 1: it be strong moving forward in.
Speaker 2: Life, especially as the director of public.
Speaker 1: Health exactly how ironic was that?
Speaker 6: That was such a scary time. You know, I think
Speaker 6: back to that, and you know, we were out in
Speaker 6: the field all the time. I had one of those
Speaker 6: plastic visors on as well as the mask and the
Speaker 6: feast of exactly it was. It was very it was
Speaker 6: a very frightening time, obviously in a very costly time.
Speaker 1: So you guys, you know, I didn't even think about that.
Speaker 1: I didn't watch a lot of a ton of locals
Speaker 1: and TV news.
Speaker 6: So we're out in the field interacting with people every
Speaker 6: day from a distance. Instead of using the hand mic,
Speaker 6: we had like the poles like they would use like
Speaker 6: in a movie or TV show, like.
Speaker 2: A boom mic.
Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, so we'd stay you know, six or seven
Speaker 6: or eight feet away. It was it was a very
Speaker 6: scary time before the vaccine came out and you're covering that.
Speaker 1: Were there were reporters that said I'm not doing this.
Speaker 6: Oh absolutely, yeah yeah, and and they were supported by
Speaker 6: the stations. I mean, and the station, to their credit,
Speaker 6: took expensive precautions to try to keep people safe.
Speaker 2: But we still had to work and cover the news.
Speaker 1: But you put your life on the line for Fox eleven.
Speaker 2: I don't know if I.
Speaker 6: Would describe it that way, but I guess technically, yeah,
Speaker 6: people people were dying.
Speaker 5: You didn't know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you tried to be careful, but.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't have done that.
Speaker 2: Did you get it? I did.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I didn't get it till till when it was almost done.
Speaker 2: I got it.
Speaker 1: I don't remember when, but I remember I was just
Speaker 1: a little bit tired and it was a little bit
Speaker 1: of a sore throat. And that was it. I mean,
Speaker 1: I still like worked out and everything, and yeah, quarantining
Speaker 1: and now it's just like threat And that was like Jacob.
Speaker 1: I had into broadcast from home for a week and
Speaker 1: Jacob was my only connection to the outside world, and
Speaker 1: it was it was wild. Billionaire has rocketed back into orbit,
Speaker 1: claiming to perform the first private spacewalk civilian spacewalk. This
Speaker 1: is tech entrepreneur Jared Isaacman, and he a previous chartered
Speaker 1: flight into space. This time he's sharing the cost with SpaceX. He,
Speaker 1: along with a pair of SpaceX engineers and a former
Speaker 1: Air Force Thunderbird's pilot, launched before dawn today apart aboard
Speaker 1: a SpaceX rocket from Florida. They want to reach new
Speaker 1: heights during their five day trip, higher than the International
Speaker 1: Space Station. They also plan to test their new custom
Speaker 1: suits with a spacewalk on Thursday, where they will always
Speaker 1: have a hand or foot touching the capsule so we
Speaker 1: don't have a was it Sandra Bullock George Clooney episode? Yeah?
Speaker 2: What was that one called? Got? I don't know that
Speaker 2: was good? You liked that one?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I didn't find them believable really, but I'm a cynical being.
Speaker 1: Lottery player is going to be lining up today, have gravity,
Speaker 1: that's right to take their shot at claiming one of
Speaker 1: the biggest mega millions jackpots in history, The top prize
Speaker 1: up for grabs at least eight hundred million dollars after
Speaker 1: no one correctly picked the winning numbers for Friday's evening drawing.
Speaker 1: Do you have a did you, when you're at Fox
Speaker 1: eleven have a lotto pool?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: We did occasionally when it got big.
Speaker 1: Sure, did you ever think that the person in charge
Speaker 1: of the pool was secretly winning the lottery? I did not,
Speaker 1: and then just hiding the money and pretending to live
Speaker 1: a regular life.
Speaker 2: That's Michelle here. Really.
Speaker 1: Yes, she runs our lotto pool and I have this
Speaker 1: fan fiction where like she's hit a big one, like
Speaker 1: we have hit a big one, and.
Speaker 2: She she keeps it to herself, keeps.
Speaker 1: It to herself like millions, Like she's sitting on millions
Speaker 1: of dollars, but she keeps up the appearances like she's
Speaker 1: living a normal life.
Speaker 6: I did do a pool with a bunch of college
Speaker 6: friends and they it was through email, and there were
Speaker 6: all of these rules you know, if if two people
Speaker 6: have the same you know, they tie and split and
Speaker 6: who It was almost like it needed another lawyer to
Speaker 6: analyze it all.
Speaker 2: But you wonder that.
Speaker 1: Those those rules had to come from fights amongst friends
Speaker 1: that were in lotto pools together and went to litigation
Speaker 1: over her.
Speaker 2: It would be a good problem to have, right it
Speaker 2: would be.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Okay, So nature based education, there's a whole movement going on,
Speaker 1: they say. In recent years this concept has exploded a
Speaker 1: mid worries about kids getting lost on screens, the country's
Speaker 1: mental health crisis when it comes to kids, and then
Speaker 1: the pandemic of course, turbocharged the trend.
Speaker 2: Schools closed.
Speaker 1: Parents tried to find places where their kids could still learn.
Speaker 1: I was a huge proponent of not closing the schools
Speaker 1: but moving them outside. There's plenty of outdoor areas in
Speaker 1: LA where you could just teach out outside.
Speaker 6: Well, that's kind of what this program is talking about,
Speaker 6: right right, he's kind of put down your screen and
Speaker 6: go climb a tree.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know about climbing. That sounds a little dangerous,
Speaker 1: phil Or climb a rock, climb a rock, look at
Speaker 1: a tree. Yes, the benefits have been weighed. They say
Speaker 1: that research shows nature based learning supports creativity, resiliency, executive function,
Speaker 1: school readiness, and a host of other benefits for the
Speaker 1: body and mind. I mean, just you go out there
Speaker 1: and you take a walk, it puts you in a
Speaker 1: better move Sure, it makes sense. Yeah, and Lust is
Speaker 1: doing this.
Speaker 6: They have several programs apparently with that premise, and it
Speaker 6: mainly seems like it's focused on younger students, like the preschoolers,
Speaker 6: the kindergarteners, the first grader, which I like.
Speaker 1: Because what are you going to learn at that age
Speaker 1: sitting in a classroom like that. As of the last
Speaker 1: school year, there were about eight hundred nature preschools to
Speaker 1: your point in the US that is a two hundred
Speaker 1: percent increase since twenty seventeen.
Speaker 6: Makes perfect sense here in southern California, not obviously on
Speaker 6: days like today Whi's one hundred and ten, but overall.
Speaker 1: Exactly, California among the top three states with the highest
Speaker 1: number of these schools. Kids they're finding are happier and healthier,
Speaker 1: and then, as the La Times puts, it may be
Speaker 1: poised to become the next generation of climate warriors. Okay,
Speaker 1: let's pump the brakes a little bit here, but that's
Speaker 1: class and getting ahead of the game a little bit exactly. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was really interesting though, how many people are involved
Speaker 1: in this, And they said it began in Scandinavia.
Speaker 6: They call it forest schools, which is a great image.
Speaker 6: It's a broader based, nature based education movement. We were
Speaker 6: talking but remember when in college we you'd have the
Speaker 6: rare day where the professor would say, let's go outside, yeah,
Speaker 6: and sit on the grass and discuss, you know, Marxist
Speaker 6: philosophy or whatever it is.
Speaker 1: We do that from time to time with this show.
Speaker 1: We say let's go do the show outside. Oh you're
Speaker 1: doing it on the road on Thursday. That's right, it's inside.
Speaker 1: But we'll go up to the balcony and it always
Speaker 1: sounds good and theory up on the fifth floor, and
Speaker 1: then we realize how hot it gets out there, and
Speaker 1: it's this direct sun, and we last about an hour
Speaker 1: and then we si see our way out of our
Speaker 1: outdoor broadcast. Here's the problem with the nature schools currently.
Speaker 1: They are unable to tap into public dollars because they're
Speaker 1: unlicensed for the most part, so they're only accessible to
Speaker 1: wealthy people, wealthy families. In fact, seventy eight percent of
Speaker 1: the student bodies of nature preschools are white kids. These
Speaker 1: are families that can pay tuition, right, so they're not diverse,
Speaker 1: and they're not accessible to kids in the neighborhoods that
Speaker 1: probably would benefit the most from a nature preschool or
Speaker 1: school down the line.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it makes sense.
Speaker 6: It's not perfect, but you know, Laust obviously public school
Speaker 6: is still working on it too, so there's different.
Speaker 1: Kinds right right, But I mean, if we could expand this,
Speaker 1: that would be something for people to throw their money at.
Speaker 1: If they could make it accessible to public school kids
Speaker 1: as well, or just make an effort to license them
Speaker 1: so that you can have access to the public dollars.
Speaker 2: Well, there was.
Speaker 1: An article and Time Out that found that dating in
Speaker 1: LA is awful. It's awful, And we happen to have
Speaker 1: somebody who's dating in La on the show Richie What
Speaker 1: is Single? And he's out there and uh a mingle,
Speaker 1: why do you think that La wound up on the
Speaker 1: lousy end of this list?
Speaker 2: You know, it's La.
Speaker 7: Everyone is always looking for someone better, including myself, Like
Speaker 7: I can't stay with like, Okay, I find someone we're vibing,
Speaker 7: and then someone else that comes around and I'm like,
Speaker 7: you know what, I'm gonna skip on that one.
Speaker 2: Let's try this one out. And it just it's a
Speaker 2: non ending circle.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 7: It's kind of hard also because you know, everything's so
Speaker 7: like spread out, like honestly, like I have like a
Speaker 7: fifteen minute mile radius little rule that I have, like
Speaker 7: if you're not within that radius, it's probably not gonna
Speaker 7: work out because I don't feel like being in traffic
Speaker 7: to go hang out or you know, go grab lunch
Speaker 7: or whatnot.
Speaker 1: That holds up because when I started dating my husband,
Speaker 1: I lived in Hollywood and he lived in Marina del Rey,
Speaker 1: and it was awful. In fact, I moved in within
Speaker 1: like a couple months because I just didn't want to commute,
Speaker 1: Like I probably should not have moved in that quickly,
Speaker 1: but I didn't want to deal with that drive.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, I feel you girl.
Speaker 7: No, it's it's a thing like honestly, like it's very hard,
Speaker 7: you know, and I feel like, yes, there is a
Speaker 7: lot of places to go and hang out and you know,
Speaker 7: chill and get to know people. That isn't the issue.
Speaker 7: It's more like the challenging part is the factors of
Speaker 7: the city, the size, the traffic and you know, just
Speaker 7: the population itself. I just feel like it's just too much.
Speaker 7: But you know what falls around the corner. It's time
Speaker 7: to you know, grab your like cuddle buddy and you know,
Speaker 7: hop on those apps.
Speaker 1: I have a question about finding someone better and the
Speaker 1: grasp being grainer with somebody else.
Speaker 2: Okay, do you keep like a bench.
Speaker 1: Like is there is there people like get voted off
Speaker 1: the team or are you just like one person at
Speaker 1: a time and then you trade them out for a
Speaker 1: new person or do you like to keep a little
Speaker 1: like a bench.
Speaker 7: You know, I'm geminized, so I know how to balance
Speaker 7: pretty well.
Speaker 2: So I don't know how this goes, but I would
Speaker 2: see a bench for sure.
Speaker 7: But you know, I make it clear like I'm just
Speaker 7: hanging out AKA getting to know you.
Speaker 5: Doesn't mean that I'm going.
Speaker 7: To settle in and you know, bust the mission of
Speaker 7: Vegas and get married type thing.
Speaker 2: You know, but what if they fall in love with you?
Speaker 2: And that's always great? Yeah, but it takes two to tango,
Speaker 2: you know, right. I feel like I should stay out
Speaker 2: of this discussion. You guys are doing great.
Speaker 6: Why well, first of all, this the research that we're citing.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, you should talk about that. And you're studied
Speaker 2: by fetish Finder. Are we familiar with fetish Finder? Never really?
Speaker 5: I know grinder.
Speaker 1: Let's see, I'll google it for the sake of the team.
Speaker 1: All right, fetish Finder. I'm going to get all sorts
Speaker 1: of things. Oh lord, oh boy, here we go, Here
Speaker 1: we go. I am eighteen and older, agree and continue
Speaker 1: popular fetish. I don't know if I can say these things. Okay,
Speaker 1: Well feet is one of them. It's a fetish website.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, so banking it ranked? Should we mention the
Speaker 1: city stress saying the worst ten cities in the US
Speaker 1: for dating New York is number one? Armpits, that's a
Speaker 1: fetish Do you guys know that please.
Speaker 2: People into armpits?
Speaker 6: Philly, Chicago, San Antonio, the worst top five.
Speaker 2: I have to pay for armpits? You guys.
Speaker 1: I clicked on armpit fetishes and Pink Fox wants to
Speaker 1: charge me six dollars to look.
Speaker 2: At her armpits.
Speaker 1: No thanks, This guy wants me to spend eight dollars.
Speaker 7: Oh so should I put my foot pictures online?
Speaker 2: But like charge for thirty The Internet needs to be
Speaker 2: turned off. This is awful.
Speaker 1: This person, Princess Annie, charges fifteen bucks to see her armpits.
Speaker 2: Who's doing that? There's armpits everywhere.
Speaker 1: Go walk around.
Speaker 2: It's summer in LA. You'll catch an armpit.
Speaker 6: Everything on the internet for everyone, right, it seems like it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you more fetishes? I was looking up the best
Speaker 2: cities for dating? What do you think the best cities
Speaker 2: for dating?
Speaker 1: Are? You?
Speaker 2: Guys? There's a there's a you got to move off this,
Speaker 2: you got to move off, hold.
Speaker 5: On, hold on.
Speaker 1: There's like a subset of fetishes, like for feet, there's
Speaker 1: some people that are into like if you have only nine.
Speaker 2: Toes, I don't, or if.
Speaker 1: You have one foot with six toes that's the thing,
Speaker 1: that's the thing.
Speaker 2: Sorry, fills out of here.
Speaker 6: By the way, Seattle is said to be one of
Speaker 6: the best city, the best cities for dating.
Speaker 2: Seattle.
Speaker 1: Oh really, I can see that they've got good little
Speaker 1: neighborhoods there, like Belltown, Fremont. Sure I'll see me too,
Speaker 1: all right, I see what you did there, Phil.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to The Gary and Shannon Show.
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