Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from kf I
Speaker 1: am six forty.
Speaker 2: Can I say one thing about Hillary?
Speaker 3: Yes, I don't know who her plastic surgeon is, but
Speaker 3: they are spectacular.
Speaker 2: She's mid seventies.
Speaker 4: Yeah. See bad plastic surgery.
Speaker 5: You look at a cleft in someone's chin and realize
Speaker 5: the belly button.
Speaker 4: It can get pretty bad.
Speaker 6: But I think it mostly comes from the blood of
Speaker 6: young children.
Speaker 1: Okay, there you go, and now handle on the news.
Speaker 1: Ladies and gentlemen. Here's Bill Handle.
Speaker 5: Good morning everybody, Bill Handle here and the morning crew.
Speaker 4: It is a guess what day it is? Yep? Wednesday? Mike, Mike, Mike, Mike?
Speaker 4: One day?
Speaker 5: Is it hompday? All right, enough of that. I love
Speaker 5: doing this every Wednesday. Kno, good morning. We're starting with
Speaker 5: you again again again.
Speaker 4: This will be a calendar. This, this is it.
Speaker 5: Okay, enjoy yourself, Amy, good good morning to you. Well
Speaker 5: I Phil, Yeah, thank you, Hello to you. She even
Speaker 5: sounded a little and looked a little bit like she
Speaker 5: meant that we know the differend Neil, good morning exactly.
Speaker 4: By the way, do you have is that finger bleeding?
Speaker 4: Is that why you're showing it to me?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 7: I'm saying your number one.
Speaker 5: Oh, thank you, thank you very much. Well, how about
Speaker 5: this your number two? Your number two?
Speaker 4: I just doubled. I have a collection.
Speaker 6: Photos of you flipping me off over the decades that
Speaker 6: I've worked here. Yeah, a lot of you, Yeah, dozens
Speaker 6: of them.
Speaker 4: I'm jan good morning, good morning. Oh wow, what I know.
Speaker 5: That's so calm. That's so calm that the xanax? Did
Speaker 5: you take a little bit too late?
Speaker 2: You have some?
Speaker 4: I always have some.
Speaker 5: I have them, all es, sure, limit Let me you
Speaker 5: can look that up anti seizure the rudder.
Speaker 7: She has to be calm when the rest of us.
Speaker 5: That's true, all right, guys the DNC last night, I'll
Speaker 5: talk about that at seven o'clock.
Speaker 4: A story about.
Speaker 5: Teens driving exactly fits my profile and how teens don't drive.
Speaker 4: And we've got a lot going on today. And Kamala Kamala.
Speaker 5: I'm sorry I mispronounced her name, and I shouldn't because
Speaker 5: too many people do mispronounce her name. Kamala Harris and
Speaker 5: her price gouging plan, why uh not a good idea
Speaker 5: at all? And why people think it's communist, which, by
Speaker 5: the way, it is, Well it isn't. Per se communist,
Speaker 5: but it's pretty left wing. I have to tell you
Speaker 5: that social absolutely.
Speaker 7: What communist adjacent?
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's very strong. That's very strong. All right, guys, Uh,
Speaker 5: let's do it. It is time for handle on the
Speaker 5: news on this hump day Wednesday. It's Neil, it's Amy,
Speaker 5: it's me lead story omob. Well, last night was convention
Speaker 5: a number two and it's being described as a party,
Speaker 5: and it really was. It wasn't even even the delegates,
Speaker 5: sort of the state party leaders who gave the delegate vote,
Speaker 5: of course to Kamala Harris.
Speaker 4: Well, she already won.
Speaker 5: I mean it was strictly it's like going to the
Speaker 5: city hall getting a license getting married and then you
Speaker 5: have the kumbaya affair where everybody puts their hands around
Speaker 5: the tree and chance uh and then you have some
Speaker 5: shaman witch doctor person actually perform the ceremony.
Speaker 7: Well, they've all been holding their nose.
Speaker 6: For the longest time, going I am going to vote
Speaker 6: for a dead man now.
Speaker 5: True, you're right. That's one of the reasons I think
Speaker 5: they partied. Also, I think they partied because they now
Speaker 5: are looking at.
Speaker 4: A possible win. Uh and if it and and if the.
Speaker 5: Uh if the numbers keep on rising for her, if
Speaker 5: the polls keep on rising, and it's not just a honeymoon, yeah,
Speaker 5: it's going to be.
Speaker 4: It's all.
Speaker 5: It's changed completely from where the Democratic Party was. I mean,
Speaker 5: over a night it changed. Okay, I'm sorry. They were celebrating,
Speaker 5: they were partying. There were rappers up there, there was music.
Speaker 5: They almost looked like a Kinsion Eira every time someone spoke.
Speaker 5: And there's a different song for every delegation. I don't
Speaker 5: know if they paid paid rights for that, but they
Speaker 5: could have just had this land is My Land.
Speaker 4: Over and over and over again.
Speaker 7: People love musicians love their music being played.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, well, there are a couple of that, you know,
Speaker 5: not said no to Trump, But for the most part,
Speaker 5: I think they do.
Speaker 6: What happened on he is Yeah, you didn't get I'm
Speaker 6: Proud to be an American?
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, but that was Was that written for Trump
Speaker 5: or the campaign? Who is the guy Greenwood?
Speaker 4: Did he write it or not? Has that been around forever?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 2: He wrote it in the eighties.
Speaker 4: It's a gorgeous song. I love that. But it's a
Speaker 4: fantastic song.
Speaker 5: Okay, uh yeah, let's go ahead and I'll do more
Speaker 5: about this night two of What Happened Last.
Speaker 2: Night, Disney's backing down on this one.
Speaker 3: Disney is a reverse course tied to a wrongful death
Speaker 3: loss suit that was filed by a widower of a
Speaker 3: woman who died because she had an allergic reaction to
Speaker 3: something she ate at a restaurant at one of the
Speaker 3: Disney resorts. Disney had said, you know, you really can't
Speaker 3: file a lawsuit because a couple of years ago you
Speaker 3: signed up for a one month trial of Disney Plus
Speaker 3: and in the terms and conditions, you agreed to arbitration.
Speaker 5: For any Disney related related and they said, because of that,
Speaker 5: you're going to arbitration. And the publicity, the optics, the
Speaker 5: negative publicity was.
Speaker 4: Overwhelming and widely.
Speaker 5: Why do people, especially wrongful death cases, why do they
Speaker 5: want to go in front of a jury, because you've
Speaker 5: got dad and children crying, making statements put out you
Speaker 5: don't want to go in front of a jury. Where's arbitrators?
Speaker 5: You know they look at the facts. They've hurt it all.
Speaker 6: So you know, who was very loud on this one
Speaker 6: is groups that are surrounded by allergy groups, food allergy
Speaker 6: groups because I follow a lot of them because of
Speaker 6: the Fork report, a lot of them were very loud
Speaker 6: on this, saying hey, we need protection on this, and
Speaker 6: this is a massive case.
Speaker 7: It was actually loud on social media.
Speaker 4: You have protections liability all over the place.
Speaker 6: Yes, but the fact is that a lot of people
Speaker 6: poo poo these things still when it comes to food allergies.
Speaker 7: And you know, they were very loud.
Speaker 6: But Disney, you know, whoever was smart enough to see
Speaker 6: that and back off of that.
Speaker 4: I've seen.
Speaker 5: I have been with someone who had a severe food
Speaker 5: allergy and to watch someone where it can be life threatening,
Speaker 5: I mean just red puff up can't breathe. It's hugely entertaining.
Speaker 5: I have to tell you to see something like that happen,
Speaker 5: and if.
Speaker 6: You apologize for giving them peanuts and soy, no curious.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you know I am thinking about this was raspberries,
Speaker 5: by the way.
Speaker 4: Okay, let's move.
Speaker 7: On, all right.
Speaker 6: So, Ukraine launched one of the largest ever drone attacks
Speaker 6: on Moscow just this morning, with Russian air defense units
Speaker 6: destroying at least ten of the drones flying towards the capital.
Speaker 6: Kiev has stepped up its air attacks obviously on Russian
Speaker 6: territory over the past few months, saying it aims to
Speaker 6: destroy infrastructure key to Moscow's war effort.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's going the other way, at least for that
Speaker 5: part of the war. Ukraine now has weapons and Russia
Speaker 5: it's all.
Speaker 4: No one in Russia wants to fight this war.
Speaker 5: It's towards It's like the latter end of the Vietnam
Speaker 5: War for US. No one wanted to go.
Speaker 4: We do one more.
Speaker 2: I think yep, so deal or no deal. It's looking
Speaker 2: like it might be no deal.
Speaker 3: President Biden has accused Hams of backing away from a
Speaker 3: hostage deal with Israel would create a ceasefire in Gaza.
Speaker 2: Yeah yah ya.
Speaker 3: Sinoar believes the latest round of negotiations is a bluff
Speaker 3: meant to grant Israel more time to continue its military offensive.
Speaker 5: Now look at this, if this makes sense, Okay, this
Speaker 5: is a bluff of what Israel is saying.
Speaker 4: All right, fair enough, I mean you're on different sides.
Speaker 5: No one believes anybody, however, this is a bluff so Israel.
Speaker 4: Can continue the offensive.
Speaker 5: What if you don't have an agreement like they don't
Speaker 5: want doesn't the military offensive continue anyway?
Speaker 4: So it's all crap what we're hearing.
Speaker 5: Each side accuses the other comes up with I mean Netanyahu,
Speaker 5: he was interviewed and the issue was the aid that
Speaker 5: was not coming into Gaza because you had those thousands
Speaker 5: of food trucks lined up with humanic tarian aid. Netanyahu
Speaker 5: actually said, it's a myth. We are helping humanitarian aid
Speaker 5: going in. We are not stopping it. As a matter
Speaker 5: of fact, our soldiers are helping them.
Speaker 4: No, it's just.
Speaker 5: You know, I wish, well, I wish it was not
Speaker 5: to Neatayahu, and but I think you can go to
Speaker 5: the same clay. I think it's legitimate for Israel to say, hey,
Speaker 5: we're not caving in. We want Hamasta disappear, which it won't. Okay, there,
Speaker 5: I see I spin off and I go into these
Speaker 5: political Daya tribes.
Speaker 4: But we'll come back to it, all right.
Speaker 6: City of Los Angeles they've agreed to pay twenty point
Speaker 6: eight million dollars for what to fix issues with the
Speaker 6: Hyperion water reclamation plant and to complete related environmental projects
Speaker 6: that are linked to the discharge of millions of gallons
Speaker 6: of poopy wastewater into Santa Monica Bay. Gosh, Santa Monica
Speaker 6: has so much garbage in and out of the water
Speaker 6: right now. July of twenty twenty one, if you remember,
Speaker 6: the headworks became inundated with debris, causing wastewater to flood
Speaker 6: the area. So the Hyperion's relief system was triggered in
Speaker 6: about twelve point five million with an m gallons of
Speaker 6: untreated wastewater. That means straight up pope and pee into
Speaker 6: the Santa Monica.
Speaker 5: Yea, it's Have you ever been to the Hyperion plant.
Speaker 5: It's fascinating, It is utterly fascinating. Just can you imagine
Speaker 5: the size of that plant and the pipes, and you
Speaker 5: know you have shut off valves that you turn on
Speaker 5: and off the water. They are in the shape of
Speaker 5: giant toilet handles, and that was a real problem for them,
Speaker 5: which is why part of this twenty one million dollars
Speaker 5: is going to go to replace.
Speaker 7: Those good smart Yeah.
Speaker 4: Oh did you know?
Speaker 5: Boy? That real quick on about Hyperion, the Hyperion plant.
Speaker 5: I think I saw this, you could check it on
Speaker 5: the internets. Is that the Hyperian plan has capacity to
Speaker 5: have twice the population of Los Angeles.
Speaker 4: I just believe. And it's all.
Speaker 5: Gravity too, It's all gravity. There are no pumps, it
Speaker 5: literally is. It goes from the valleys, the high valleys
Speaker 5: down and enough water pressure where it's just get gravity fed.
Speaker 4: You can look that one up to.
Speaker 7: Okay, why do you know that?
Speaker 4: I don't know. I have absolutely no idea. Who was it?
Speaker 5: I talked about Typhus the other day. He said, oh, yeah,
Speaker 5: will be right. Nineteen twelve died of typhus. Do you
Speaker 5: know how long Orville lived till? No? How long nineteen
Speaker 5: forty eight is when he died, or thirty eight.
Speaker 4: Could be I was born eighty.
Speaker 5: It could be thirty eight instead of forty eight, but anyway,
Speaker 5: died of type his popcorn.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's forty eight, by the way, Oh it is
Speaker 4: forty eight. Okay, I was right the first time out.
Speaker 6: I just got the conot You have to go with
Speaker 6: your first instinct.
Speaker 4: That's the way you take tests too. Don't go back.
Speaker 4: All right, let's move on.
Speaker 3: Baby food doesn't necessarily equal healthy food. A new study
Speaker 3: shows that supermarket baby food is packed with non nutritious things,
Speaker 3: including too much sugar and salt, and also it makes
Speaker 3: misleading marketing claims. A new study found that sixty percent
Speaker 3: of the six hundred and fifty one foods marketed to
Speaker 3: kids between the months of six and thirty six on
Speaker 3: ten different supermarket shelves in the US failed to meet
Speaker 3: World Health Organization nutritional guidelines for infant and toddler foods.
Speaker 5: Hey, Neil, don't you have to put that label on
Speaker 5: everything that's sold in a supermarket ingredients label? Yeah, and
Speaker 5: that's the It includes the percentage of fat and salt,
Speaker 5: et cetera.
Speaker 7: It should be on everything.
Speaker 4: So I can't imagine it's not on baby food, So
Speaker 4: it is.
Speaker 5: It does or does not say that those that sugar
Speaker 5: and the salt is already listed and people just don't
Speaker 5: pay attention or they didn't put it in. And now
Speaker 5: we're talking crimes. Now, we're talking corporate felonies.
Speaker 7: I think it's on there.
Speaker 4: I think it is true.
Speaker 6: It's been a while, you know, maxis seven now, it's
Speaker 6: been a while, but they're six months.
Speaker 7: I think it's on there.
Speaker 6: And there's a lot of better options for you now
Speaker 6: than the big standard ones growing up. So you can
Speaker 6: get organic, you can get all kinds of small batch
Speaker 6: food as well, make your own, quite honestly, all right.
Speaker 6: Salvador placentia, yes, placentia whatever. He's that doctor that was
Speaker 6: charged in the Matthew Perry death. This is a weird thing.
Speaker 6: So he reopened his Calabasis medical clinic, but he didn't
Speaker 6: go into treat patients. And there's a sign on the
Speaker 6: door that says he is a defendant and a pending
Speaker 6: case no crap, and charged with felony offenses. He cannot
Speaker 6: prescribe and he controlled substance to substances, but he keeps
Speaker 6: his medical license, which I guess makes sense until.
Speaker 5: He's temporarily temporarily he's keeping his medical license, there's gonna
Speaker 5: be some real issues with him.
Speaker 4: I think he's going to probably lose it. And it's
Speaker 4: really all.
Speaker 5: You know. I don't know if law state law says
Speaker 5: that if you are a defendant and a criminal trial
Speaker 5: of this kind dealing with your doctorhood and dealing with
Speaker 5: moral turpitude, do you have to put a sign on
Speaker 5: the door that said you're a defendant and a pending
Speaker 5: case charged with a felony.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 6: Why don't they just do it like a restaurant and
Speaker 6: put a D or something on the door, Yeah, you know,
Speaker 6: like a and the.
Speaker 4: Yeah, this place is a D. Yeah. It's surprising that.
Speaker 5: What's crazy because I'll bet you some of the patients
Speaker 5: don't even know about placentia. Who watches the evening news anymore?
Speaker 5: How big a story was this. It's a big story
Speaker 5: for me because one of my best friends that's that's
Speaker 5: their family doctor.
Speaker 4: So they were Yeah, we found out.
Speaker 5: I was at their house when placentia came up on
Speaker 5: the screen and was charged.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, they flipped out. They go, that's our doctor.
Speaker 5: That's our doctor, Anthony, Lauren Anthony and learn very very funny.
Speaker 4: I have a question Amy before we go.
Speaker 5: Ye during the break, you have to tell me the
Speaker 5: difference between placentia, placentia and placentau.
Speaker 4: You've you have to help me with that one.
Speaker 3: I just am going off of the pronouncers provided by
Speaker 3: the can't find news editors.
Speaker 4: Okay, so it's not placenta.
Speaker 2: No, it's placentia.
Speaker 5: Okay, got its always wondering now, I always conflate you know,
Speaker 5: places and bodily functions.
Speaker 7: And part better than inflating the part.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's true. That's a good point, all right.
Speaker 3: An unholy alliance. Donald Trump said he would certainly be
Speaker 3: open to Robert F. Kennedy Junior playing a role in
Speaker 3: his administration if RFK drops out of the twenty twenty
Speaker 3: four race and endorses Trump.
Speaker 4: Oh, that's horrible, that's terrible.
Speaker 5: This happens all of the time, and I don't know, Well,
Speaker 5: it's a story because I think it's Trump, but it
Speaker 5: constantly happens. You've got people that give a ton of
Speaker 5: money to a campaign. Strangely enough, they get to be ambassadors.
Speaker 5: How about that one. Political deals are cut constantly, especially
Speaker 5: for votes that a president desperately needs. Or it's just
Speaker 5: it's crazy to say that this is anything weird. It
Speaker 5: is absolutely regular practice, so you can't make a big
Speaker 5: deal about it. The only thing I really do like
Speaker 5: about this is the fact that it's in the open.
Speaker 5: Usually these things are sub rosa, under the table below rosa.
Speaker 4: And this we all know about.
Speaker 5: And so if RFK does endorse and he will get
Speaker 5: a cabinet position, we know.
Speaker 4: Where the endorsement came from. It was a deal that
Speaker 4: was cut. It's in the open.
Speaker 5: I love this somehow it's being I think it's somehow,
Speaker 5: and I don't even know because I haven't seen this
Speaker 5: that in liberal democratic.
Speaker 4: Circles, ooh, ooh, look at this.
Speaker 5: Isn't this horrible, It's not It's normal practice.
Speaker 6: Women in the United States are having babies less often,
Speaker 6: and the fertility rate reached a record low in twenty
Speaker 6: twenty three. This is according to data from the CDC.
Speaker 4: And.
Speaker 7: They've it's been trending down for decades.
Speaker 6: We saw a little bit of a dip in the
Speaker 6: during the Great Recession of two thousand and eight, but
Speaker 6: if you remember, there was that uptick in twenty twenty
Speaker 6: one where you know, the COVID baby bump thing was
Speaker 6: all the rage, but that has now dipped.
Speaker 5: It has been going on for decades and decades, the
Speaker 5: birth rate declining. We go back to nineteen eighty nineteen
Speaker 5: eighty when I wrote my first surrogency contract.
Speaker 4: It was with infertile people, of course.
Speaker 5: And the rate was at that point at fifteen percent
Speaker 5: of infertile couples had fertility problems.
Speaker 4: And that has exploded since then.
Speaker 5: I remember couples coming in and ago, you first have
Speaker 5: to go to a coming in and say we want
Speaker 5: to talk to you.
Speaker 4: Know, you first have to go to a doctor. You
Speaker 4: have to go through all the infertility treatments.
Speaker 5: I would ask the couple do you have a for example,
Speaker 5: do you have a spa one of those hot tubs
Speaker 5: in your yard?
Speaker 4: And if they said yes, I go.
Speaker 5: You can't use them because men in a hot tub,
Speaker 5: it does their balls hang low. Uh. That's a great song,
Speaker 5: but it's uh it does, heat does hurt. Oh, I'm digressing.
Speaker 5: Just some some reasons for this. I'll do a story
Speaker 5: a little bit later on. But the point is, infertility
Speaker 5: rates have climbed and climbed, and for those of us
Speaker 5: who made a business out of it, Uh, you know,
Speaker 5: it's not the worst thing in the world, is it.
Speaker 7: Wow? What would cause that?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 4: A bunch of stuff. Age causes it. Uh.
Speaker 5: And then the infrato rate is exploded because people are
Speaker 5: having kids older, you know, in their forties.
Speaker 4: I was.
Speaker 5: I was in my forties when my my kids were born,
Speaker 5: So that happens more and more women also, Uh. And
Speaker 5: women's eggs age. Men sperm don't particularly age women's eggs age.
Speaker 5: You know, a woman is born with every single egg
Speaker 5: she's ever gonna have.
Speaker 4: So men can produce children.
Speaker 5: In the seventies, eighties, nineties, even women well, menopause, and
Speaker 5: as someone gets into their thirties, mid thirties and beyond
Speaker 5: a woman, it's less and less of a chance of actually.
Speaker 4: Being being pregnant naturally, which I don't understand just how
Speaker 4: how does that work? Natural pregnancy?
Speaker 5: My kids were IVF, so whatever we had to do,
Speaker 5: we did it separately.
Speaker 4: And then and then had a blind eight.
Speaker 7: What I was married to you, I'd prefer that too.
Speaker 4: Well, yeah that was the case.
Speaker 5: Anyway, I go on and on and on, but it's
Speaker 5: it really is a huge, huge issue. Okay, coming up,
Speaker 5: we'll finish up handle on the news.
Speaker 4: You know, I'm being but particularly voluable tonight this warning?
Speaker 4: Aren't I voluble? Yeah? I think voluble? Is that the
Speaker 4: right word? Talkative? Hey, sirih what's a seminent cinnamon sement?
Speaker 7: Hey, Serien's cinnamm for words?
Speaker 5: What is the sinnyon him for talkative? Okay, we'll find out.
Speaker 5: Loquacious okay, garrulous, voluble that's number two.
Speaker 3: Voluble Okay, characterized by ready or rapid speech.
Speaker 7: Wow?
Speaker 4: Did I call it?
Speaker 2: What you did? That was beautiful?
Speaker 7: Conway.
Speaker 6: Conway refers to Krozier as the king of volume. That's
Speaker 6: actually it's a little bit different.
Speaker 4: Yeah it is.
Speaker 5: Well. I one of my dear friends in England, his
Speaker 5: wife was maybe twenty pounds overweight. He was probably eighty
Speaker 5: pounds overweight, and he would always use the Royal EU
Speaker 5: obesity when referring to her, Yes, your obesity.
Speaker 3: Okay, So one of the best mementoes of travel is
Speaker 3: going away. The European Union's Commissioner for Home Affairs has
Speaker 3: announced that the EU is going to switch to a
Speaker 3: electronic entry and exit system known as the EEES later
Speaker 3: this year, and that means that there will no longer
Speaker 3: be a stamp requirement for most tourists for their visas
Speaker 3: or for their passports. So they say, at every single airport, yeah,
Speaker 3: every single harbor, every single road, we're going to have
Speaker 3: digital border controls.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: And as you said, it's a memento.
Speaker 5: There's nothing like a passport that shows where the countries
Speaker 5: you've been in so you can relive except that if
Speaker 5: you have people just show the passport and it reads
Speaker 5: everything going into a country passport control. I mean, it's
Speaker 5: all electronic now face recognition, and it does stand one
Speaker 5: of the things that there's two You can go through
Speaker 5: one section of passport control and then you can go
Speaker 5: through the other section where they stamp it. There's all
Speaker 5: how often is there a line on the stamp part
Speaker 5: versus the electronic part.
Speaker 4: That's the point, unfortunately, but You're right, what a momentoy?
Speaker 4: It was.
Speaker 6: Yeah, we don't have plans till maybe next year. And
Speaker 6: I wanted Max to be able to get some stamps
Speaker 6: on his passport.
Speaker 7: But ooh, all.
Speaker 6: Right, wells Fargo is set to sell the majority of
Speaker 6: its commercial mortgage service business to global loan service provider Trimont,
Speaker 6: and the move would make Trimont the largest loan servicer
Speaker 6: in the US industry.
Speaker 5: Okay, let me throw a couple of things in there.
Speaker 5: This is not mortgages. This is not holding mortgages. The
Speaker 5: other side of the mortgage business is mortgage servicing business,
Speaker 5: collecting the interest, the fees, doing all the administrative work.
Speaker 5: And so people are these big companies that own mortgages.
Speaker 5: They don't do anything. They just have borrowed money and
Speaker 5: they get interest back. So this is just that business.
Speaker 5: And the question is Tremont becoming the largest loan servicer.
Speaker 4: I don't know how big it's going to get.
Speaker 5: And as the government going to stop it because the
Speaker 5: market's going to share going to be too big with
Speaker 5: anti anti tis trust try trust lawsuit.
Speaker 2: Well we got some sticker shock.
Speaker 3: LA Clippers fans have always had relatively inexpensive tickets known
Speaker 3: as some of the most affordable in the NBA. But
Speaker 3: now they're going to be playing at the Intuit Dome
Speaker 3: starting in October for the twenty twenty four to twenty
Speaker 3: five NBA season. They just announced the schedule and announced pricing,
Speaker 3: and we'll just say that everybody's freaking out just a
Speaker 3: little bit because now they're super super expensive Clippers and Sons.
Speaker 3: On October twenty third, the tickets are going for between
Speaker 3: three hundred and eighty six and five hundred and seventy
Speaker 3: seven dollars on the one hundred level.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I think the White House is going to get in
Speaker 5: on this, saying this is price control because companies can't
Speaker 5: raise their prices to what they want to raise their
Speaker 5: prices and say, you want to come to the game,
Speaker 5: this is where we're at. Buy the ticket, don't buy
Speaker 5: the ticket. Isn't that sort of the capital system? Am
Speaker 5: I missing something here?
Speaker 7: Well, I just want everybody to shut the hell up
Speaker 7: about how expensive it is to go to Disneyland, because
Speaker 7: this is.
Speaker 2: I know, for two hours.
Speaker 6: Or two hours game and then you know, ten dollars hot.
Speaker 2: Dogs, twenty dollars beers.
Speaker 6: Yeah, let's get a mamie. Yeah, shoot a gold bar,
Speaker 6: which I've always wanted.
Speaker 7: I think they're pretty.
Speaker 6: But the price of a gold bar is worth a
Speaker 6: million dollars for the first time, if you do the math.
Speaker 6: This precious metal that we all love, gold is going
Speaker 6: nuts right now. The price of spot gold reached more
Speaker 6: than twenty five hundred dollars per troy ounce on Friday,
Speaker 6: record high, and that means that the average gold bar
Speaker 6: that weighs four hundred troy ounces carry the ones it's
Speaker 6: a million bucks?
Speaker 4: Yeap? What?
Speaker 5: And there are I don't know you can get for
Speaker 5: people that hold gold, you can actually get at the bars.
Speaker 5: You can hold bullion at home, and now you have
Speaker 5: a million dollars.
Speaker 4: What a paper weight? What a door stop? I mean,
Speaker 4: this is great stuff.
Speaker 7: I have some physical gold.
Speaker 2: You shouldn't announce that on the radio.
Speaker 4: Well yeah, you know, yeah, but people do.
Speaker 7: Trust me.
Speaker 6: You'd come into my house and you would leave quickly
Speaker 6: because all I have is crap that nobody wants.
Speaker 4: Hey, I have a question in terms of gold.
Speaker 5: I've often asked this to survivalists who keep gold in
Speaker 5: case the armageddon common they go, what the hell good
Speaker 5: is gold going to be? When the world falls apart.
Speaker 5: Explain that to me, what are you gonna do. You're
Speaker 5: gonna go out and buy stuff with gold?
Speaker 7: That's how it started. We always revert, you go.
Speaker 4: Buy no the country.
Speaker 5: We when economy goes down, gold prices go up. There's
Speaker 5: no question about that. When the stock market falls and
Speaker 5: the mortgage business falls, the gold prices go up. And
Speaker 5: so that's what's happening here. And by the way, it's
Speaker 5: only perception. Oh before we end, you know how gold
Speaker 5: prices are set, and they're set every day.
Speaker 4: You know where That happens.
Speaker 5: In London and there are about eight or eleven guys,
Speaker 5: maybe a woman now, who sit around a table and
Speaker 5: they determine what the price of gold is that day.
Speaker 5: It's not like a compilation of all the stocks.
Speaker 4: It's fascinating.
Speaker 5: It's a committee that determines the price of gold that day.
Speaker 4: You can look that one up to. Okay, guys, no.
Speaker 6: What metal you really want to start holding on to
Speaker 6: if there's any sort of drop that gets heinous here
Speaker 6: in the United States?
Speaker 4: Yeah, wrought iron?
Speaker 7: What lead is in bullets? Because that buys everything.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's not a bad point.
Speaker 7: You can get anything with that. It's universally understood is.
Speaker 5: Wells that are already the lead that's already made into
Speaker 5: bullets is probably a little bit more valuable than the lead,
Speaker 5: for example, that you find in Flint, Michigan, in the river. Okay,
Speaker 5: we're done, guys, we are done. KFI AM six forty
Speaker 5: Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 4: You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
Speaker 5: Catch my Show Monday through Friday six am to nine am,
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