Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from kf I
Speaker 1: am six forty.
Speaker 2: It's pretty volatile and pretty best. It's crazy.
Speaker 3: I think.
Speaker 4: The other thing we learned is that CNN spends a
Speaker 4: lot of time on porn sites.
Speaker 3: I'll clearly be able to get this kind of information.
Speaker 3: That's what word, that's the.
Speaker 1: Lead and now handle on the news. Ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 1: here's Bill Handle.
Speaker 2: In good morning. Another day it would be another hour,
Speaker 2: but we look at we work at. iHeart another eighty
Speaker 2: cents and good morning everybody. Amy, let's start with you. You
Speaker 2: have to move your camera a little bit over because
Speaker 2: all I have is your left side. There you go.
Speaker 2: Your beautiful continence is now staring me in the face.
Speaker 2: So what continence? Not in countenance? Hey siri, Oh my god,
Speaker 2: I'm what does the word countenance mean?
Speaker 3: Am I supposed to drop that?
Speaker 2: Maybe?
Speaker 3: Okay, that's not what he says?
Speaker 2: A person's face or facial expression?
Speaker 4: No, you what we what we all heard had nothing
Speaker 4: to do with their face.
Speaker 2: I said countenance. Uh, facials for example, the movement of
Speaker 2: the eyes, eyebrows, lips, nose, and cheeks. That lista you
Speaker 2: know that the look of complete utter disgust, disdain that
Speaker 2: comes on your face whenever I say hello, That is
Speaker 2: your beautiful countenance.
Speaker 4: I swear it's like flying Boeing. Every time we start
Speaker 4: this show, your is going to fall off. A wheel
Speaker 4: is going to fall off, all right, so what a start?
Speaker 2: Right? Uh? And Neil, Oh, good morning, Amy, good morning.
Speaker 3: Good morning Willie Wolf.
Speaker 2: Yeah. And there you are sucking up on your espresso. Yes, sure, yep.
Speaker 2: And here is my cup that I get, the big one. Oh,
Speaker 2: this is my BMW cup. Surly. BMW gave me this
Speaker 2: when I bought the car. So all you have to
Speaker 2: do is spend four hundred thousand dollars on a car
Speaker 2: and they'll give you an insulated mug. By the way.
Speaker 2: I didn't, but I did get my mug. So I'm digressing,
Speaker 2: aren't I? How unusual? Cono, good morning?
Speaker 3: Yes, good morning Bill.
Speaker 2: I know, mister focus is my middle name. You're gonna
Speaker 2: be busy today, Cono and good morning, good morning Bill. Yeah,
Speaker 2: there we go, all right. My my countenance, no, although
Speaker 2: in Ann's case, it's and countenance that almost worked, didn't it. No?
Speaker 2: It didn't. Countenance. No, I'm trying to get there and
Speaker 2: it's not working. Oh, by the way, I misspoke. Yesterday
Speaker 2: Michelle Q pointed this out. I am leaving on vacation,
Speaker 2: but not next week. It's the end of next week.
Speaker 2: I leave on Friday afternoon of next week. So if
Speaker 2: the impression was that I Am not going to be
Speaker 2: here next week, I will be here next week and
Speaker 2: then I'm off and running and I'll be back a
Speaker 2: couple of weeks before the election. So yeah, I'm very
Speaker 2: excited about the election. It's getting really good, and it's
Speaker 2: just it's astounding. It's just so great. Today we have
Speaker 2: some stats about what's going on with the election. Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris is doing better. I have not yet heard about
Speaker 2: the election is rigged yet, not yet. Maybe I won't too,
Speaker 2: because actually Donald Trump is taking a more measured tone,
Speaker 2: I think in terms of the rigging part, in terms
Speaker 2: of the cheating part, we'll see what happens. And for
Speaker 2: the first time actually mentioned that if he loses, he
Speaker 2: will not run again in twenty twenty eight. So that
Speaker 2: was the first time that came out, and it presupposes
Speaker 2: that he might lose. Where prior before there were only
Speaker 2: two choices, either he wins or it's a rigged election.
Speaker 2: And I did not hear that, so maybe it is moderating,
Speaker 2: which I certainly hope to hope so. And also the
Speaker 2: thread against democracy being pushed very very hard on the
Speaker 2: Trump by the Democrats. I'm hoping that we just go
Speaker 2: to more of the issues. There are plenty of issues
Speaker 2: out there, I mean, insane issues in terms of taxes
Speaker 2: and in terms of which way the country is going
Speaker 2: to go, social issues, reproduct there are reductive rights, NATO allies.
Speaker 2: I mean, there's a lot of stuff going on, tariffs
Speaker 2: that are coming in. All right, that's enough of that.
Speaker 2: Why don't we do it? Guys, It's time for handle
Speaker 2: on the news on a taco Tuesday, September twenty fourth,
Speaker 2: Amy Neil and Me lead story. Well, California has filed
Speaker 2: the lawsuit against Exxon Mobile alleging that it's gasoline is
Speaker 2: utter crap. No, that's not the lawsuit. It is suing
Speaker 2: because of Exxon mobiles promise that the plastics it produced
Speaker 2: would be recycled, and Attorney General Rob Bonte said, oh no, no,
Speaker 2: less than five percent of the plastic is recycled into
Speaker 2: another plastic product in the US, even though the items
Speaker 2: are labeled recyclable turns out they're not turns out not
Speaker 2: that they're not being recycled is one allegation. I've already
Speaker 2: said that you throw all your crap in the recycle
Speaker 2: bind of tiny proportion is actually used for recycling. What
Speaker 2: the Attorney General said is that only five percent of
Speaker 2: the products that Mobile says can be recycled are able
Speaker 2: to be recycled. And so this is one of those big,
Speaker 2: big corporate lawsuits. Exon Mobile blame California's recycling system. For decades,
Speaker 2: California officials have known their recycling system isn't defective, they
Speaker 2: fail to act. Now they seek to blame others. Well,
Speaker 2: here's the problem. They sort of are missing the boat
Speaker 2: because Exon is saying it's your fault that things are
Speaker 2: not being recycled. California said, your stuff can not be
Speaker 2: recycled even if we wanted to or try to see
Speaker 2: there's sort of its apples and oranges and what Exon
Speaker 2: Mobile is deflecting. If this is true, which of course
Speaker 2: I believe it's true. They're in a world it hurt
Speaker 2: or they're going to have to label correctly saying don't
Speaker 2: bother with your recycle bin bill because it's a waste
Speaker 2: of time. Why pay extra money to get the trash
Speaker 2: an extra trash barrel.
Speaker 5: Was the deadliest day in almost two decades. Israel launched
Speaker 5: a barrage of air strikes across Lebanon in what was
Speaker 5: the deadliest day since the war with Hesbela in two
Speaker 5: thousand and six. Israeli bombs killed more than five hundred
Speaker 5: people and wounded more than eighteen hundred others. Israeli Prime
Speaker 5: Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said it hit sixteen hundred Hesbela assets
Speaker 5: across Lebanon yesterday and has not ruled out the possibility
Speaker 5: of going in on the ground.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Here's another one where you have a group in
Speaker 2: this case hasblah after October seventh, the next day starts
Speaker 2: launching missiles against Israel in solidarity of what's happening in Gaza.
Speaker 2: And now Israel goes, okay, we're going at it. And
Speaker 2: let's say Israel goes in i did in two thousand
Speaker 2: and six and decimate southern Lebanon. Maybe we handle that wrong.
Speaker 2: Maybe we should have stayed the hell out of that war.
Speaker 2: We weren't being attacked by Israel. They were leaving us alone.
Speaker 2: The border was being enforced. Why would we do this, Oh,
Speaker 2: I don't know, to kill a few thousand Lebanese. It's
Speaker 2: a man. I just don't get it. And we're and
Speaker 2: Israel's just they're done. Israel's none of this were proportional
Speaker 2: response or any of that. They're just taking everybody out
Speaker 2: that attacks Israel.
Speaker 3: That's it.
Speaker 2: We're taking them out. So it's going to be it's
Speaker 2: gonna be very, very tough. We'll see if full scale
Speaker 2: war breaks out. And again, as I said, we've ever
Speaker 2: seen Kamala Harris and Donald Trump is right there front
Speaker 2: and center because they both have different ways of dealing
Speaker 2: with this. So that's part of the presidential Everything is
Speaker 2: part of the presidential that we're going to talk about.
Speaker 3: More troops to the Middle East.
Speaker 4: The Defense Department plans to send a few dozen of
Speaker 4: US troops to the Middle East in coming days. It
Speaker 4: is said to be ready to help Americans flee the
Speaker 4: region that is bracing for significant escalation simmering conflict obviously
Speaker 4: between Israel and the Iranian backed militant group has the
Speaker 4: law there in Lebanon. This would be in addition to
Speaker 4: the forty thousand troops that are already in that region.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's the forty I can understand a few dozen
Speaker 2: or one hundred troops to help evacuate Americans, that's a
Speaker 2: given in a war zone. It's the forty thousand troops
Speaker 2: that are already there in the region, both in terms
Speaker 2: of on aircraft carrier with the task groups and on
Speaker 2: the ground. What do they do? I mean, we're showing
Speaker 2: a strength to force. Is what is American? What are
Speaker 2: the Americans do? What they fly off aircraft carriers and
Speaker 2: start I'm being targets in Lebanon? Is that what the
Speaker 2: US does? Of course not. So I've always wondered about
Speaker 2: where it's a show of strength. All right, Hey we're strong,
Speaker 2: Yes you are strong, boy. Look at that aircraft carrier.
Speaker 2: Isn't that neat? Now what do you do with it?
Speaker 2: That's all it's it's you'll never see American boots on
Speaker 2: the ground. I mean, that will never happen. It's that. Well,
Speaker 2: you see arms being set to Israel. I'll tell you
Speaker 2: what it's all about. The only way America is going
Speaker 2: to influence Israel. And it's getting more and more the
Speaker 2: world's getting more and more adamant about the United States
Speaker 2: doing something and not that Israel cares is simply to
Speaker 2: stop the arms. That's it. Stop the weapons going in.
Speaker 2: Israel shuts down in three days. It's war effort. It
Speaker 2: cannot survive that war without American aid. Okay, let's move on.
Speaker 5: Boeing has put up what it calls its last best offer.
Speaker 5: Thirty machinists are striking in the Northwest, but this new
Speaker 5: offer would give them a thirty percent pay raise over
Speaker 5: four years, including a twelve percent pay raise right out
Speaker 5: of the gate. The new offer also doubles a signing
Speaker 5: bonus to six thousand dollars and increases what Boeing would
Speaker 5: contribute to four oh one k plans. But what it
Speaker 5: does not have is a reinstatement of the pension plan
Speaker 5: that union members lost ten years ago in another labor agreement.
Speaker 5: And that's one of the things that they have been demanding.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a big deal. Also, there was some language,
Speaker 2: did Boeing just Boweling promise to build airplanes that don't
Speaker 2: fall out of the sky And they couldn't get that
Speaker 2: language into the contract either.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the new Boeing Hindenburg. Yeah it'd be nice, Yeah,
Speaker 4: I would all right, the man accused in I don't
Speaker 4: know why we got to keep calling it the apparent
Speaker 4: assassination attempt of Donald Trump at the golf course there
Speaker 4: in Florida, left behind notes saying that he intended to
Speaker 4: kill the former president, and in his car they actually
Speaker 4: found a handwritten list of dates and venues where Trump
Speaker 4: was to appear.
Speaker 3: But apparently he gave a.
Speaker 4: Box that was dropped off months earlier to home some
Speaker 4: unidentified person at this point that and they didn't open
Speaker 4: the box until the arrest Sunday's arrest, and it had
Speaker 4: notes and stuff in it, and one of them said,
Speaker 4: this a dear world. This was an assassination attempt on
Speaker 4: Donald Trump, but I failed.
Speaker 2: You Hey, So he knew he was going to fail,
Speaker 2: all right, that's one question.
Speaker 4: Well, he had multiple notes apparently, and one of them
Speaker 4: was if he failed.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh I see, it's like Dwight Eisenhower. The day
Speaker 2: failed or it succeeded. He had two different letters that
Speaker 2: went out, two different statements.
Speaker 4: Same with Nixon and the of the landing on the moon.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that's true. That's true. But what makes this
Speaker 2: story different how it's evolved is originally the story was
Speaker 2: that he was going after any target that he was
Speaker 2: going after Republicans or Democrats or Supreme Court judges. All
Speaker 2: were more on the list, and now it's winnowed down
Speaker 2: to simply an attempt to assassinate the former president.
Speaker 3: I thought that was the first guy had a list of.
Speaker 2: I don't know if I'm conflating the two. Maybe it was,
Speaker 2: Maybe it was.
Speaker 4: But the interesting thing is correct in this letter, if
Speaker 4: this letter he said something like offering one hundred and
Speaker 4: fifty thousand, if he didn't do it for anybody else,
Speaker 4: that it's time for America to stand up and do it.
Speaker 5: I want to know what did the box have a
Speaker 5: sign on it that said do not open until assassination attempt?
Speaker 2: I was thinking, or yeah, or do not open until
Speaker 2: him arrested, or do not open because until I'm gone.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I don't know that I'd received that from anybody. Like
Speaker 4: there's no friend or family member that says, hey, here's
Speaker 4: a box, don't open it.
Speaker 2: Oh, you don't have any Oh you don't have any
Speaker 2: friends or family members that are out there trying to
Speaker 2: assassinate a president or former president. Oh okay, well the
Speaker 2: rest of us certainly have friends.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 4: But I'm just saying, like, if somebody said, hey, here's
Speaker 4: a box, just don't open it.
Speaker 3: You'll know window open it.
Speaker 4: I I'd open it.
Speaker 5: House Republicans are turning their backs on their own because
Speaker 5: they got to get this spending bill passed. So the
Speaker 5: House Rules Committee stripped the government spending bill from consideration
Speaker 5: last night, which meant that Republican leadership has to use
Speaker 5: a procedural floor vote to and has to rely on
Speaker 5: Democrats to get this spending bill passed so the government
Speaker 5: doesn't shut down October first.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is a sort of, if you want to
Speaker 2: call it, more the moderate wing of the Republican of
Speaker 2: Republican Congress, because you have those that are on the
Speaker 2: far right say we don't care. We either have this
Speaker 2: bill that says people have to show ID in order
Speaker 2: to vote, and we're willing to shut down the US government.
Speaker 2: We don't care. Well, you got the rest of Congress
Speaker 2: saying hang on a minute. Usually, these continuing resolution resolutions
Speaker 2: to keep the government going, are are clear, are clean bills,
Speaker 2: clean of the sense of that's the vote, we vote
Speaker 2: to keep the government going, pending a vote to keep
Speaker 2: to Now create a budget which has all the crap
Speaker 2: in it, but it's well these are the politics has
Speaker 2: happened before, and you know it's now. There are plenty
Speaker 2: of people in Congress that say politics is far more
Speaker 2: important than keeping the government alive then keeping people fed.
Speaker 2: That we're getting checks. That's the part that stuns me.
Speaker 2: A lot of these very conservative Congress folks are saying,
Speaker 2: we are for you, We are for you, the little guy,
Speaker 2: but we are prepared for you not to get checks
Speaker 2: for a period of time and hope that the people
Speaker 2: at the grocery store will accept the fact that you
Speaker 2: will be getting a check in a couple of weeks. Boy,
Speaker 2: this is all skewed. I mean, we're just going crazy here,
Speaker 2: we really are. It's going to be a fun presidential for.
Speaker 4: Russian military aircraft passed through the Alaska Air Defense Identification
Speaker 4: Zone on Monday. It's news, but it's it does happen
Speaker 4: sort of regularly.
Speaker 3: This sea does all the time.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and so you know, yeah, we didn't send anybody
Speaker 4: to intercept it. Nothing happened, and but it's news.
Speaker 2: I was watching a documentary last night on Netflix about
Speaker 2: the Cold War, and one of the episodes talked about
Speaker 2: Korean airlines Double O seven that flew over the Kamchaka
Speaker 2: Kamchatka Peninsula into Russian airspace and they shot it down
Speaker 2: and two hundred and thirty seven or two hundred fifty
Speaker 2: seven people died. And I mean, so it's now flying
Speaker 2: in and out of sovereign airspace is no big deal.
Speaker 2: I mean, everybody does it with everybody else, and they
Speaker 2: just don't. And these we're talking about military aircraft going
Speaker 2: in over a country's airspace. Very different world. So I mean,
Speaker 2: is anything going to happen? Not really, you know, it's
Speaker 2: the same, we do it, tit for tat.
Speaker 5: You know, murders are down, good news. Murders in the
Speaker 5: US down eleven point six percent for twenty twenty three.
Speaker 5: That's according statistics released by the FBI. They say that
Speaker 5: violent crime overall was down three percent from twenty twenty
Speaker 5: two to twenty twenty three. Sounds great, but that's still
Speaker 5: one million, two hundred eight teeny four hundred and sixty
Speaker 5: seven violent crimes committed in twenty twenty three.
Speaker 2: And here is the question I have, because this is
Speaker 2: going to be a big issue of the presidential where
Speaker 2: if well you're hearing Trump of course saying crime is
Speaker 2: out of control. You can't go to school without getting
Speaker 2: shot at, et cetera. And we're not hearing yet. Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris saying, look at the stats that just came out.
Speaker 2: But look at the stats. Crime is way down. So
Speaker 2: let's say there's another debate, which there won't be. But
Speaker 2: let's say there's another debate, or you have conflicting stories
Speaker 2: the Trump campaign. Crime is out of control, it's going crazy,
Speaker 2: the world's the most dangerous place to live, which, by
Speaker 2: the way, the United States is one of the most
Speaker 2: dangerous places to live in the world. And then the
Speaker 2: other side said crime is down. Who believes what?
Speaker 5: I don't believe that crime is down.
Speaker 2: Okay, so fair enough, And let me ask you why
Speaker 2: would the FBI say that murders are down? As matter
Speaker 2: of fact, every single category of crime is down except
Speaker 2: for car thef's which is up through the roof.
Speaker 3: So why this is that's for the United States?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it is for the United States. But that's a
Speaker 2: national figure. It's a national figure, I understand it.
Speaker 3: But there can be local figures that are higher than that.
Speaker 2: There can in certain cities. I'd like to look at California.
Speaker 2: Then I'd like to look at individual cities, for example,
Speaker 2: Los Angeles. Then you have to look at the suburbs
Speaker 2: of Los Angeles. Yes, so, I mean you can do
Speaker 2: anything with this. But the point is, I want to
Speaker 2: go back to Amy. Amy, you do not believe this
Speaker 2: figure from the FBI.
Speaker 5: The figures from the FBI might be correct, but overall,
Speaker 5: I mean, we are hearing about stabbings on metros, people
Speaker 5: being attacked. We had a USC student attacking a teacher.
Speaker 5: We have smash and grab robberies every day, and.
Speaker 2: We don't know if you have this. I don't know
Speaker 2: if you have and scared used to. I don't know
Speaker 2: if you have them every day. But what's happening is
Speaker 2: we are getting the video of every single problem and
Speaker 2: it's being reported because of the news cycles. That's the
Speaker 2: problem I think is crime could go way down. The
Speaker 2: smashing grabs I think, you know, I don't know if
Speaker 2: they're up or not, but I know there's only a
Speaker 2: handful of those smashing grabs that we see on me
Speaker 2: on the videos.
Speaker 4: Down the street from me, a couple nights ago, fifty
Speaker 4: teams on bicycles road right to a seven to eleven
Speaker 4: went in and just started grabbing everything and leaving.
Speaker 2: But let me ask you if you're do you really
Speaker 2: consider it a smash and grab if someone grabs a
Speaker 2: bag of cheetos.
Speaker 3: If they smash them, Yes, and they.
Speaker 2: Have to smash the cheetos. See, I think of smashing
Speaker 2: grabs of you go in and you grab expensive purses
Speaker 2: and jewelry, smash and grabs for cheetos and a big gulp.
Speaker 2: Is uh No, I understand your point. I under but
Speaker 2: then look at the neighbor But look at the neighborhood
Speaker 2: you live in too.
Speaker 3: It's true. I don't you live in a gated community.
Speaker 2: I do.
Speaker 4: I do not you you live surrounded by Republicans.
Speaker 2: Oh that is so true. That is so true. I
Speaker 2: mean up and down my street because I moved into
Speaker 2: Orange County, it is nothing but American flags and Trump flags.
Speaker 2: And of course I happen to be living with someone
Speaker 2: who is insanely liberal. And we have that little tiny
Speaker 2: flag that says we believe in women's rights, we believe
Speaker 2: in true love, we believe in LGBTQ rights. We are
Speaker 2: a house of love. And I told lindsay, I go,
Speaker 2: you know, we're gonna die. That's it, We're gonna die.
Speaker 2: This house is gonna be torched. We will not survive
Speaker 2: the week. There's a Trump flag across the street that's
Speaker 2: bigger than the flag they fly over the Capitol. Well,
Speaker 2: you can't get into the garage because of the flag
Speaker 2: covers up the entire our garage door. You know, we
Speaker 2: didn't finish the conversation. I had to go to break
Speaker 2: about the stats of crime in the United States, and
Speaker 2: Amy and I were get into it, not into it.
Speaker 2: We were discussing whether you could believe it or not.
Speaker 2: You know what the stats are. Of course stats. You
Speaker 2: can do anything with stats. And Neil and I were
Speaker 2: also talking about how his neighborhood had a smash and
Speaker 2: grab just yesterday. I talked about how, you know, Neil's
Speaker 2: neighborhood is, well, let's just say it can be sketchy
Speaker 2: parts of it.
Speaker 4: And I pay good money to be nestled between ghettos.
Speaker 2: Right, and then in my neighborhood, as you pointed out,
Speaker 2: it's basically gated communities with all Trump supporters. So it's
Speaker 2: a pretty white neighborhood. Now let me tell you, let
Speaker 2: me go beyond that. We have a neighborhood watch. Now.
Speaker 2: I don't have weapons, as you know, I don't believe
Speaker 2: weapons no neighborhood watch in my neighborhood. Are neighbors taking
Speaker 2: turns on top of their roofs with sniper rifles. That
Speaker 2: is some very serious neighborhood watching.
Speaker 4: You know what, you can't you can't deny, Yes, that
Speaker 4: the stats that the FBI have are correct. However, when
Speaker 4: they're not doing investigations in each town, they're pulling the
Speaker 4: stats from local law enforcement. And if you have a
Speaker 4: DA that reclassifies certain you know, felonies as misdemeanors, then it's.
Speaker 2: Well, still a crime.
Speaker 4: But you're right, you're violenced, going to change the severity,
Speaker 4: that's true, That's right, there's reality.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's the stats. You can do anything with the
Speaker 2: bottom line. All right, let's move on with a handle
Speaker 2: on the news, Amy Neil and me.
Speaker 3: All Right, more weather.
Speaker 4: Florida is bracing for what could be the United States
Speaker 4: heaviest hitting hurricanes so far this season. So, uh, there's
Speaker 4: this area of thunderstorms and it's building strength in the
Speaker 4: Caribbean Sea. But they think that's going to bring this crazy,
Speaker 4: life threatening storm surge and hurricane force winds to the
Speaker 4: southeast later this week. And that's the concern that they have,
Speaker 4: right now.
Speaker 2: And how early is the hurricane season? When did it start?
Speaker 2: Thirty seven minutes ago? And we have just begun with
Speaker 2: this crazy stuff. It is going to be a rough
Speaker 2: hurricane season, especially, I mean you're looking along the ghost
Speaker 2: along the coast, the Florida on either side of Florida
Speaker 2: is going to get hit. It's going to be bad.
Speaker 4: But the recals, the local law enforcement or DA is
Speaker 4: going to downgrade it to just rain and that way
Speaker 4: it won't show up on the FBI weather stats.
Speaker 2: Very good, very good point. And they don't do much
Speaker 2: about hurricanes and Nebraska. Although they're going to start guaranteed.
Speaker 5: Only some smart cars are good smart cars. The US
Speaker 5: Commerce Department is going to propose a ban on the
Speaker 5: sale or impart of smart vehicles that have Chinese or
Speaker 5: Russian technology in them. The government investigated and found a
Speaker 5: range of national security risks from embedded software and hardware
Speaker 5: from China and Russia that's in US vehicles, including the
Speaker 5: possibility of remote sabotage by hacking and the collection of
Speaker 5: personal data on drivers.
Speaker 2: Yeah, sometimes you can't tell the difference either. What is
Speaker 2: Chinese made car an American car other than the Chinese
Speaker 2: made car don't use the R in the label of
Speaker 2: smart cars. I don't even know if I can say
Speaker 2: that I wish you wouldn't have. Yeah, I don't know
Speaker 2: if that is legitimate to say. Am I going to
Speaker 2: get in trouble for that? All right? Let's move on.
Speaker 4: Federal judge is tossed a lawsuit brought by former sheriff
Speaker 4: Alex viet Nueva against US Angeles County. If you remember,
Speaker 4: this was the do not rehire notification that was placed
Speaker 4: on his personnel fire file.
Speaker 3: He contested that.
Speaker 4: This was put on there by an oversight panel, said
Speaker 4: that he discriminated against anne harassed to county employees.
Speaker 3: He filed a federal lawsuit in June, and it was
Speaker 3: tossed up.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he said, I didn't have due process and in
Speaker 2: the court papers, well, we were told, we told you
Speaker 2: that we are investigating you, and you refused to be
Speaker 2: interviewed unless you had the questions in advance. Okay, that's over,
Speaker 2: and now he's suing. Well, and he got tossed.
Speaker 3: They sure didn't like that guy.
Speaker 2: No, No, he was not very popular. Well, and I
Speaker 2: think we can finish up with this amy.
Speaker 5: Homeless kids are getting helping hand up love this story.
Speaker 5: Five new boutiques have opened at LAUSD schools and they
Speaker 5: basically help homeless kids get new clothes. All the clothes
Speaker 5: is brand new, it's free to students, Adidas bands, Levi's,
Speaker 5: so it's nice new clothes because us Elie. USD board
Speaker 5: member Jackie Goldberg said, you know when they don't have
Speaker 5: clothes that don't have holes, and they have clothes that
Speaker 5: don't fit because they got them at some bizarre or church,
Speaker 5: you know, they don't feel like regular students. And this
Speaker 5: gives them a chance to get some brand new clothes.
Speaker 2: And that's work with you. Look at the irony here.
Speaker 2: You're going to be able to tell who is poor
Speaker 2: and who is not. And the whole point of this
Speaker 2: is so they're not stigmatized. So the people who have
Speaker 2: money are going to be wearing clothes with holes in
Speaker 2: them like the pants, and the poor people are going
Speaker 2: to be having clothes without holes in them. It's very,
Speaker 2: very strange how you can buy a pair of jeans
Speaker 2: for three hundred dollars and have holes in them. It's
Speaker 2: just the world is very strange. Kids these days, no,
Speaker 2: those kids these days from THAD. These days, we're not
Speaker 2: the same as we were. All Right, we're done, guys.
Speaker 2: KFI AM six forty Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show. Catch My
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