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.
Speaker 3: It is a Friday morning, April eleventh. Today is footy Friday. Oh,
Speaker 3: I should do that Dodgers thing. Here we go Tonight,
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Speaker 3: LA Sports. All Right, we're looking at the doll right now,
Speaker 3: CNN and Fox. And by the time I say we're
Speaker 3: looking at the Dow, it is either up or down
Speaker 3: one hundred points.
Speaker 2: It is going crazy.
Speaker 3: Jared Dillion, who is a financial writer, best selling and
Speaker 3: who has been part of his care we are on
Speaker 3: Wall Street, an active investor, so he knows a lot
Speaker 3: what's going on. Jared, thank you for joining us, taking
Speaker 3: your time here on KFI.
Speaker 1: Hey, thanks for having me.
Speaker 3: Okay, now you're looking at we are looking at one
Speaker 3: hundred and twenty five percent tariffs on the United States
Speaker 3: from Beijing, and of course I think we're up to
Speaker 3: one hundred and forty five percent the other way, and
Speaker 3: beij Beijing says we're done. We're not going to do
Speaker 3: it anymore because at one hundred and twenty five percent,
Speaker 3: it makes it financially unfeasible for you to sell anything
Speaker 3: here anyway, so you know, you can go for wherever.
Speaker 3: What does this really mean in terms of business, in
Speaker 3: terms of what we are actually going to pay because
Speaker 3: the administration is not telling us very much.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there has been a communication problem out of the
Speaker 1: White House. And let me give you my best interpretation
Speaker 1: of what they're trying to do. China is an adversary,
Speaker 1: They're an enemy. I want to go back to Raygan
Speaker 1: in the eighties, and you know, Reagan is mythologized for
Speaker 1: getting into an arms race with the uss ARE and
Speaker 1: eventually bankrupting them, you know, using our own economic power,
Speaker 1: and the Berlin wallfell, and now there's an airport named
Speaker 1: after Reagan. Trump is trying to do the same thing
Speaker 1: to China with tariffs. You know, we have one hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty five percent tariffs on China. China sells more
Speaker 1: goods into the US than we sell to them. It's
Speaker 1: totally asymmetrical. This hurts China more than it does US.
Speaker 1: China is playing poker. They're saying that, you know, they
Speaker 1: can raise tariffs and definitely, and you know, the reality
Speaker 1: is they can't. What Trump is trying to do is
Speaker 1: to weaken their economy and push them into a depression.
Speaker 1: They're already in a recession. They've had a real estate crash,
Speaker 1: and they have terrible demographics and they have deflation, and
Speaker 1: Trump is trying to push them into a depression so
Speaker 1: that they're no longer a military power.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 3: With that being said, as you said that they have
Speaker 3: more to lose than we do. There's a political consideration
Speaker 3: here that I would like you to comment on, and
Speaker 3: that is she is not elected. I mean, he is
Speaker 3: now an autocrat and he doesn't have to talk to
Speaker 3: the electorate because there isn't one. For the most part,
Speaker 3: he doesn't report to anybody. And China has been known
Speaker 3: to play the long game ever since well forever, I mean,
Speaker 3: that's just the way they operate. And so with that
Speaker 3: being said, and him saying, you know what, we're willing
Speaker 3: to tough it out, which they have before, who do
Speaker 3: you think is going to blink first.
Speaker 1: I think China will blink first. I absolutely do. I
Speaker 1: think people in the US tend to, I guess over
Speaker 1: inflate China as a threat or as an economic power.
Speaker 1: The Chinese bureaucracy is very dysfunctional. Nothing really moves in
Speaker 1: that country without she saying so, it's sclerotic, it's bloated,
Speaker 1: it's corrupt, it's very slow. I am I am not
Speaker 1: too worried about if in a tariff war, in a
Speaker 1: trade war between the US in China, the US is
Speaker 1: going to win. Having said that, you know, as a
Speaker 1: free trader, as somebody who believes in pre trade and
Speaker 1: believes that pre trade benefits everybody, I'm you know, I'm
Speaker 1: sort of skeptical that this is a good idea in
Speaker 1: the first place. But you know, you mentioned in the
Speaker 1: beginning that, you know, Trump hasn't really communicated the goal
Speaker 1: behind this, and this is sort of a bad marketing
Speaker 1: job by the administration. If he said, look, we're all
Speaker 1: in this together, We're going to have to pay higher
Speaker 1: prices for goods, We're going to have to endure a
Speaker 1: little stock market volatility in the pursuit of this goal,
Speaker 1: then I think people would be on board. But he's
Speaker 1: done a terrible job selling him.
Speaker 3: You know what, I have to tell you, I disagree
Speaker 3: because I think he's making it very clear now and
Speaker 3: he's doing a lot what Reagan did. When Reagan came
Speaker 3: in and said, hey, it's not going to be good
Speaker 3: for a while, guys, you're going to have to just
Speaker 3: suck it up. And he was very open about it,
Speaker 3: and he goes but in the end, it's going to
Speaker 3: come back, and it did. I mean, he was right
Speaker 3: on in terms of the financial world. And Trump has
Speaker 3: gone from of course, day one, I promise you the
Speaker 3: economy is going to explode. I promise you price is
Speaker 3: going to be down day one. It's going to be
Speaker 3: a beautiful economy on January twentieth.
Speaker 2: Okay, thank you.
Speaker 3: With that being said, now he has already said there's
Speaker 3: a transition. We have to live through it a little bit.
Speaker 3: The question is how long can we live through it?
Speaker 3: Even believing that in the end the endgame is exactly
Speaker 3: what Trump wants, and that's manufacturing here, employment here, that
Speaker 3: we don't have to rely on foreign markets as much,
Speaker 3: manufacturing as much.
Speaker 2: How long can we last?
Speaker 1: I don't know. I haven't I haven't seen this before.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, Scott Bessen, the Treasury secretary, he
Speaker 1: actually sold it a little bit. I mean he said,
Speaker 1: we're going to have to go through a period of detox,
Speaker 1: That's what he called it. And you know, Biden is
Speaker 1: in his term front loaded all the pleasure during the pandemic,
Speaker 1: with all the stimulus checks and PPP loans and stuff
Speaker 1: like that. And Trump is front loading all the pain
Speaker 1: much like Reagan did. Just like you said. So you know,
Speaker 1: let's say cars start costing ten twenty thousand dollars more,
Speaker 1: food costs more, Walmart costs more. All this stuff. It
Speaker 1: causes people some pain. How long can we last? I
Speaker 1: don't know. I mean, the interesting thing is is that
Speaker 1: Trump's popularity. If you look at the polls, there's been
Speaker 1: some polls that if they re ran the election right now,
Speaker 1: even with all this economic chaos, Trump would have still
Speaker 1: beaten Kamala if the election were held today.
Speaker 3: For the life of me, I don't get it, I
Speaker 3: really don't. As Trump said, prices have gone down. I
Speaker 3: went to the store about a dozen eggs, paid twelve bucks,
Speaker 3: walked to the clerk and they go it's twelve dollars.
Speaker 3: I go, no, no, prices have gone down. Oh no, no,
Speaker 3: it's still twelve bucks. No, no, you're wrong, prices have dropped.
Speaker 3: Don't you understand anyway, So we will see, by the way,
Speaker 3: real quickly.
Speaker 2: Are you a fan, yes or no, of any of
Speaker 2: these tariffs?
Speaker 1: I think the only I'm not a fan of the
Speaker 1: ten percent across the board tariffs. I don't think. Look,
Speaker 1: I mean, if the goal is to bring back manufacturing,
Speaker 1: there's two things. First of all, why do we want
Speaker 1: manufacturing jobs? Manufacturing jobs are stultifying and boring and tedious.
Speaker 1: Let other countries do it. So I don't think we
Speaker 1: really want manufacturing jobs. And manufacturing jobs have been going
Speaker 1: down for one hundred years, regardless of all the free
Speaker 1: trade agreement. It's just a matter of automation. So that's
Speaker 1: part of it. And I lost my train of thought
Speaker 1: and I can't remember the other part.
Speaker 3: Oh good, get a talk show. I get a talk
Speaker 3: show because this is what we do. Jared, thank you
Speaker 3: so much for being with us. You have a lot
Speaker 3: in explaining. All right, you take care. All right, I
Speaker 3: want to quickly talk about Karen Bass and a guy
Speaker 3: with named Steve Sobaroff.
Speaker 2: Now I want to be fair to Karen Bass.
Speaker 3: I've been very rough on her, and well, you know,
Speaker 3: I'm not a big fan of hers. I'm less of
Speaker 3: a fan now and I think she screwed the pooch
Speaker 3: even more. Yeah, I don't know how she's going to
Speaker 3: get re elected. I have no idea, but anyway. Steve
Speaker 3: soberof Soberoff is LA's fire Recovery zar by named by
Speaker 3: Karen Bass, and he's a civic leader and man, he just.
Speaker 2: Shoots from the hip.
Speaker 3: He does not mind saying things zill tell people to
Speaker 3: f off at press conferences.
Speaker 2: He doesn't go.
Speaker 3: He just doesn't stop. And he is a developer and
Speaker 3: very well known in the world real estate. And he
Speaker 3: was hired for a three month term to lead the
Speaker 3: Let's Fix the Palisades after the fires. Salary of five
Speaker 3: hundred thousand dollars for three months, by the way, not bad.
Speaker 3: And there was such an up where he goes, okay,
Speaker 3: I'll do this for free. He certainly doesn't need the money. Well,
Speaker 3: what he says is from the minute he was hired
Speaker 3: by Karen Bass, he was shut out. She just wasn't
Speaker 3: interested in him doing his job. Now he still worked,
Speaker 3: but not what he was supposed to do. He ended
Speaker 3: up being a fixer, called people up. He was able
Speaker 3: to negotiate FEMA getting involved in helping by the way,
Speaker 3: his exclusion, according to him, came within two weeks after
Speaker 3: his appointment. For example, she opened the mayor opened palis
Speaker 3: ages to the public. According to Steve Soberoff, she didn't
Speaker 3: even tell him. He wasn't anywhere near the press conference.
Speaker 3: And this is the guy who was supposed to take
Speaker 3: care of all this, and how was she How did
Speaker 3: she respond, Well, I have known Steve for years and years,
Speaker 3: and he's not going to be that far away anyway,
Speaker 3: in reference to him not being at the press conference,
Speaker 3: so he knows I'll stay in contact. And she said
Speaker 3: that Soberoff has laid a great foundation in his role.
Speaker 2: I don't know what any of that means. This is
Speaker 2: political speak.
Speaker 3: This is an accusation being thrown at a political figure
Speaker 3: who comes back and says, I believe in what I
Speaker 3: am doing for the benefit of the people in Los Angeles,
Speaker 3: and I am fixing the problems with the fires more
Speaker 3: so than anybody else, and we're doing it the greatest
Speaker 3: job we've ever done in history of fixing up a city.
Speaker 3: How about responding to the fact you didn't let Steve
Speaker 3: sober off anywhere near uh the fires or repair that
Speaker 3: you said you were going to.
Speaker 2: I believe in Los Angeles.
Speaker 3: I believe that we are going to fix this city
Speaker 3: as quickly as possible.
Speaker 2: And her spokesperson said.
Speaker 3: And no one has done a job the way she
Speaker 3: has done it, typical, typical political speech.
Speaker 2: I'm not a fan.
Speaker 3: I couldn't believe that Paul Caruso did not win that
Speaker 3: mayor's race.
Speaker 2: Could not believe it. Rick Crusoe, that's him too, That's right,
Speaker 2: Rick Caruso.
Speaker 3: I don't know why I have a They're brain all
Speaker 3: the time.
Speaker 2: No, I don't know. It's a mental block I have.
Speaker 2: Who's Paul Crusoe.
Speaker 3: I have no idea. I have absolutely no idea who
Speaker 3: Paul Caruso is.
Speaker 2: As a matter of fact, he act.
Speaker 3: Okay, I feel better, I feel like Eminem. Well, the
Speaker 3: real Paul Caruso, please stand up, Please.
Speaker 2: Stand up as an actor. He died in two thousand
Speaker 2: and one.
Speaker 3: Even better, all right. I have often said I am
Speaker 3: not an exceptionalist. And what do I mean by that? Well,
Speaker 3: it's in reference to people who say America is the
Speaker 3: greatest country in the world, and in many ways I
Speaker 3: agree with that. There is no question opportunity, certainly natural resources.
Speaker 3: Now there are some issues. For example, our medical system.
Speaker 3: You think that's broken. Are we the best in the
Speaker 3: world in terms of our medical system? Really the number
Speaker 3: of people in prison more than any place else in
Speaker 3: the world, not only in terms of numbers, but per capita.
Speaker 2: We are the greatest country in the world. Right, Well,
Speaker 2: you know we are in many many ways.
Speaker 3: Now one of the things where we are maybe not
Speaker 3: the greatest country in the world homelessness. You think that's
Speaker 3: a problem. So let me tell you a story about
Speaker 3: what's going on in New York and homeless. There are
Speaker 3: New York homeless shelters, and about a third of the
Speaker 3: families that live in these shelters, not including migrants, by
Speaker 3: the way, have at least one adult who gets up,
Speaker 3: goes to work every day and they're living in homeless shelters.
Speaker 3: Some of them make up to fifty thousand dollars a
Speaker 3: year and they're living in homeless shelters. How is that possible? Well,
Speaker 3: there are two reasons. And by the way, this is
Speaker 3: not the kind of homeless that we see that. They
Speaker 3: see people sleeping on subway cars or begging for change
Speaker 3: on street corners. I love it when you was some
Speaker 3: guy on a three corner, Hey, mister, do you have
Speaker 3: any change? And I look and I go, I have plenty,
Speaker 3: and then I walk away. Or if I have a
Speaker 3: bunch of change in my pocket, I jingle it and say, yeah,
Speaker 3: lots of it, and then I walk Not big fan
Speaker 3: of people just begging for money on the street corner.
Speaker 3: But you've got people who are mentally ill or addicted. Okay,
Speaker 3: that's part of the homeless population.
Speaker 2: Got it. But people who work full time? How is
Speaker 2: that possible?
Speaker 3: Well, the cost of living in New York, the price
Speaker 3: of real estate in terms of rentals, are just out
Speaker 3: of control. You make fifty thousand dollars a year, all right,
Speaker 3: Then you're down to, after taxes, thirty five thousand dollars
Speaker 3: a year, and rent is twenty five hundred dollars a year.
Speaker 3: So you have a spendable income of thirty thousand dollars
Speaker 3: thirty five thousand, your rent is thirty thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: And by the way, there are no places to rent.
Speaker 3: So what ends up happening, Well, you have thousands of
Speaker 3: working people that end up in shelters, and that one
Speaker 3: just rips me to shreds. You go to other countries
Speaker 3: in the world. I just got back from Italy. You
Speaker 3: don't see homeless people on the street. You go to Amsterdam,
Speaker 3: you go to any of the Scandinavian countries, you go
Speaker 3: to Germany, you don't see homeless people on the street.
Speaker 3: Imagine you're in New York. Someone gets up, goes to work,
Speaker 3: even cops. Are you ready for this? Even police officers?
Speaker 3: And what happens is these people don't admit it because
Speaker 3: I mean, how humiliating is that living in a shelter. Now,
Speaker 3: these are separate shelters that they are building. They are
Speaker 3: shelters for people to work. And there are small shelters
Speaker 3: people live two or three to There are dorm rooms,
Speaker 3: single beds, but there is a cafeteria there.
Speaker 2: They give up bus tokens.
Speaker 3: There are people to help people get jobs, all paid
Speaker 3: for by the city, because the number one employer of
Speaker 3: these people who get up and go to work is
Speaker 3: the city of New York. They're bus drivers, they work
Speaker 3: in the schools, they work on the subway, tackling those
Speaker 3: people that try to jump the line, go over the
Speaker 3: little gates. They work and they're janitors, but they work
Speaker 3: and they live in shelters. Ask them if America is
Speaker 3: the greatest country in the world. Now you ask me,
Speaker 3: I live in a nice house. Yeah, America is the
Speaker 3: greatest country in the world. I can afford insurance, so
Speaker 3: I have great medical care. I mean, I pay for it,
Speaker 3: but I have great medical care. So I'll tell you
Speaker 3: all that level. America is the greatest country in the world.
Speaker 3: And then you have opportunity. I came here as an immigrant.
Speaker 3: I came here to the United States when I was
Speaker 3: five years old. Didn't speak a word of English, and
Speaker 3: there was no English as a second language. There weren't
Speaker 3: many teachers that taught in Portuguese when I started going
Speaker 3: to school, so it was a baptism and fire.
Speaker 2: But the opportunity was there.
Speaker 3: You know, there are many countries in the world where
Speaker 3: you come to a country dirt poor. I mean, you know,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna tell you, Yeah, I walked to school of
Speaker 3: four miles in the snow uphill both ways here in
Speaker 3: southern California. Yeah, yeah, okay, fine, But my parents did
Speaker 3: come here with nothing, and you know, I was able
Speaker 3: to get a La City unified, great education.
Speaker 2: That's when you could actually come out and be literate.
Speaker 2: And then I went to a state.
Speaker 3: College, then I went to law school, and you know,
Speaker 3: all of it. That's opportunity. That's America in its best ways.
Speaker 3: Talk to those people who live in shelters in New
Speaker 3: York live who can't get a place to stay because
Speaker 3: of all the craziness. All right, coming up at the
Speaker 3: top of the hour, Neil Savager of Foodie Friday, and
Speaker 3: then ask handle anything fairly new segment where we have
Speaker 3: a good time and humili ate me for the most part. Okay,
Speaker 3: that's Justin. You're hearing Justin Worsham who used to be
Speaker 3: on this show. And I was just talking to Justin.
Speaker 3: He was our board operator, Kono. Just want to let
Speaker 3: you know he was so far better than you could
Speaker 3: ever be good. Yeah, it could be that great. I
Speaker 3: don't work here.
Speaker 2: And it's been almost it's been ten years.
Speaker 4: Ten years, man, twenty fifteen. You know that's got to
Speaker 4: that weird. It doesn't feel like it. I'll be honest.
Speaker 3: Now it feels like it. Well for me, yeah, wow,
Speaker 3: ten years. So anyway, Justin left us. Were you fired?
Speaker 2: Or do you voluntarily leave?
Speaker 4: You know, it's a little bit of both. I was
Speaker 4: fired because management at the time thought I made the
Speaker 4: show sound too FM and too silly, because I felt
Speaker 4: I was originally hired to make like do comedy bits
Speaker 4: because I was a comedian, and then so I was like, okay,
Speaker 4: and they wanted me to just be the board op
Speaker 4: no offense Steve and so anyway, I eventually I had
Speaker 4: to go in there and say I think I'm good.
Speaker 4: I think I'm out. And then they I said, but
Speaker 4: go ahead and find somebody. I'll train them whatever. And
Speaker 4: that took like five months, and I go, hey, at
Speaker 4: the time, we're under hiring Freeze, and I said, do
Speaker 4: you need me to quit in order to hire somebody?
Speaker 4: And they were like yeah, So I said okay.
Speaker 2: And by the way, for those people had never heard,
Speaker 2: do you do comedy? Still?
Speaker 3: I don't because you are very funny. By the way,
Speaker 3: if you weren't, I would tell you that. I know,
Speaker 3: I know you would.
Speaker 4: You're actually one of my the joys of my life
Speaker 4: was at my time here was making you laugh. To
Speaker 4: be an all sincerity. I know I got a lot
Speaker 4: of hell for laughing at you. That was another thing.
Speaker 4: I got in trouble because I thought you were funny
Speaker 4: and nobody else did.
Speaker 2: Y's true.
Speaker 3: I can't even begin to tell you how true. Hey,
Speaker 3: let's talk about real estate. You left, and you left
Speaker 3: for real estate, which was obviously a great decision for you.
Speaker 2: And then this weekend you're going to do a program, yes,
Speaker 2: in real estate.
Speaker 4: They're giving me an audition to do a show about
Speaker 4: southern California real estate. So's the way I'm describing it
Speaker 4: at this point is it's like the high school class
Speaker 4: everybody should have about buying a home. It's the information
Speaker 4: that everybody should know, and most people don't.
Speaker 3: Shouldn't you talk about how you're not going to be
Speaker 3: able to buy a home? That's a big talkopic, Yeah,
Speaker 3: that is. I was talking to my daughter last night.
Speaker 3: I was with my daughter, Marjorie, and we were having dinner,
Speaker 3: and my daughter said, I'm never going to buy a house.
Speaker 2: And Mom, when you know you bought your first house?
Speaker 2: She goes, two years after I started working. She goes,
Speaker 2: how is that possible? And how much was it?
Speaker 3: And she said one hundred thousand dollars And we started
Speaker 3: talking about how much money she was making at the time,
Speaker 3: and she started her job at twenty five thousand dollars
Speaker 3: a year and was able to buy a one hundred
Speaker 3: thousand dollars home. That's a four to one ratio. Okay,
Speaker 3: let's say you make one hundred thousand dollars. If you
Speaker 3: make one hundred thousand dollars a year, which is not bad.
Speaker 3: By the way, you're talking about a four hundred thousand
Speaker 3: dollars house. Where do you get that in southern California, especially.
Speaker 4: Right out of college, when you're riddled with because college costs
Speaker 4: way more, so they're just strapped with student loans and debt.
Speaker 2: I can't do it.
Speaker 4: State of California is already we talked about it at
Speaker 4: the first show last week. Is sixteen percent affordability. So
Speaker 4: that means that sixteen percent of Californians can afford to
Speaker 4: pay the mortgage payment on a on the median price
Speaker 4: home of about nine hundred and fifty six thousand in
Speaker 4: the state of California, only sixteen percent.
Speaker 3: And by the way, what is nine hundred and fifty
Speaker 3: six thousand dollars buy yout In.
Speaker 4: Southern you can get a pretty nice condo.
Speaker 3: I know, I look out the window and I know
Speaker 3: you live in Burbank, right, you're right around the corner.
Speaker 2: I look out the window and I look at these.
Speaker 3: Homes, huge homes, eleven hundred square feet, twelve hundred square feet. Right,
Speaker 3: they're ginormous, I know, you know, built in nineteen twenty two,
Speaker 3: you know, with yards basically smaller than the size of
Speaker 3: the studio.
Speaker 2: And they're a million dollars million.
Speaker 4: My house is eleven hundred square feed, three bedroom, one bath.
Speaker 4: Ten years ago I paid just under half a mill
Speaker 4: for it's now worth about one point one million dollars.
Speaker 4: That's insane, It's stupid. It's stupid.
Speaker 2: So is that ever going to turn around? Or is
Speaker 2: La or Southern California completely crazy? Interest rates?
Speaker 4: The interest rates were supposed to lower prices, right, They
Speaker 4: expected a five to ten percent drop in other markets
Speaker 4: around the country, absolutely at lower prices, some more than others.
Speaker 4: But in La County last year, eight percent appreciation, Orange
Speaker 4: County twenty one point seven percent appreciation with seven and
Speaker 4: a quarter interest rates.
Speaker 3: Here's one last question I want to ask you. People
Speaker 3: are still thinking three percent money? They got to their heads.
Speaker 3: That's exactly what I say. When does that go away?
Speaker 3: When you were looking at six percent as a reasonable rate.
Speaker 4: If you look back at the data, six percent was
Speaker 4: a good rate for a long time with good appreciation.
Speaker 4: It's just when you start hearing two or three and
Speaker 4: then it doubles in a year like that, that tits
Speaker 4: people's mental state and they're just not happy with it,
Speaker 4: and that's.
Speaker 2: Going to disappear. You know, three percent people will die.
Speaker 4: The other thing I've learned in preparation for these shows
Speaker 4: that I'm doing on is that we're one point four
Speaker 4: million unit housing units by twenty twenty nine behind. This
Speaker 4: is according to all of the counties in southern California
Speaker 4: getting together, and they can only legally build about four
Speaker 4: hundred thousand. So what they're saying is one point four
Speaker 4: million would meet the demand and create a more balanced
Speaker 4: market where these housing prices would stop going up so much,
Speaker 4: but they can only build a third of that.
Speaker 2: Crazy. Okay, When is the show?
Speaker 4: By the way, two to four on Sundays, And they
Speaker 4: just extended me through the rest of the month. So
Speaker 4: things are looking good for this guy so far.
Speaker 3: All right, And it's called Cleverly the Justin Worsham Show.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you don't like that. It's brilliant we'll get luxury,
Speaker 4: we'll spitball the better ideas then yeah, all right. I
Speaker 4: tried Worsham Duel but they said it was taking out.
Speaker 3: All right, that's two to four this Sunday, justin Worsham,
Speaker 3: and it's gonna be worth it because he's a very
Speaker 3: funny guy and he's actually very smart too.
Speaker 2: Thanks manah No, And if you weren't, I would.
Speaker 4: Tell you this is very uncomfortable to get compliments.
Speaker 2: And I was just talking. I was what was it?
Speaker 3: Amy was in this morning and we were talking about
Speaker 3: who looks good and done? I said, Amy d Liot,
Speaker 3: great today. And you've been listening to The Bill Handle Show.
Speaker 3: Catch My Show Monday through Friday, six am to nine am,
Speaker 3: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.