0:00

You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KF I am six forty. I've

0:11

been to a couple of Dodger games in my life. Oh. I went

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to the first game Valanueva, Valenzuela, whatever the hell's name is. And

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he hit he was pitching and he hit a bass drive a line he did,

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and the cheers went crazy. And now Handle on the news. Ladies

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and gentlemen, here's Bill Handle. Do I know my baseball or what?

0:37

Yes, you're very good at sports ball gms. Yeah I am. Although

0:42

I got you on polo. I got you on polo. Okay, yeah,

0:47

I don't know that that's really bragging rights to weird flex. That's cool.

0:51

Uh yeah, yeah okay. Oh. Also, the Aztecs played their

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version of handball. I don't know if you've seen that. And you go

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to Aztec Land and Peru and they had those fields that were enclosed like a

1:04

handball court, except totally enclosed, and there were one hundred yards by one

1:10

hundred yards long by maybe fifty or forty yards wide, totally enclosed with a

1:15

huge fence. And that was handball. And didn't they kill the losing team?

1:19

They did? Yeah, they did. It was there was a lot

1:23

of There was tremendous amount of push to win. And you talk about putting

1:29

their game faces on because if they lose, they had their game faces torn

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off. Well, actually the ball was ahead. That's where the term game

1:37

face came from. That's different because now if you're talking to Mongolians, right,

1:41

you're talking about those people in that area, they play a version of

1:47

polo with heads It's it's really interesting, hard to catch get down the phrase

1:57

heads up. All right, Good morning everybody, morning, Hello, Nil,

2:01

morning, Hello, Willie Wolf. Yea Friday to you, sir,

2:06

Yes, sir, although you and I both work on Saturdays, that's true,

2:09

and let's sell Amy. There you are. Hi. I no longer

2:14

work on Saturdays. I think I did for eleven years though Wednesday through Friday.

2:17

How'd you get that new contractor they finally cave you? Ask for me

2:23

specifically? I would now? Actually I would, now, Amy? Did

2:30

you not? I didn't? When aboard the uh are you talking about the

2:34

Morning Show? I had no idea who Amy was. How long have you

2:37

been here? Amy? Like eleven years? Yeah? See there you go,

2:40

Cono, good morning, good morning Bill. Yeah that I know who

2:46

you were when you came aboard Cone. Absolutely a lot of people do.

2:50

Yeah, I didn't, do you think I like, I remember right,

2:54

you were like this guy is the best. Wow, sounds like Bill.

3:00

So yeah, so Cono later on, I want you to join me on

3:05

the effects of LSD and what it does to you in terms of reality.

3:09

Okay, now, what are we gonna do? And this is It's Friday,

3:14

so we have a couple of things on Friday. Good Morning. Oh that's right, Michelle. I am so sorry, Michelle. She's in the

3:21

other room. If I wasn't here, they'd be nothing in front of me. That's true. I completely forgot Michelle because you're not in front of me.

3:27

That's the problem. You're in the other room. So I'm trying to

3:29

make wore my way out of it somehow. And Anne is gone good morning,

3:34

and is gone today and Monday, and Michelle will be here and we're

3:38

training Michelle to do the morning show. She'll get it, Yeah, she'll

3:42

get it eventually. She was here for she was here for twenty six years

3:45

with me and then got promoted. Okay, and Anne never will be So

3:50

I keep on telling you that. What else we do? Oh, so

3:53

it's Friday and I'm going to do it. Seven point fifty A story on

3:59

Friday. No, it's good Friday? Oh? Really? Yes, good

4:03

Friday, right, Neil, Yes, this is the day that Jesus uh

4:10

was It was crucified. It was good Friday. Yeah. Why why do

4:14

they call that good Friday? I wouldn't think that would be good Friday to

4:18

celebrate. If you want to celebrate a crucifixion, Well, you gotta kind

4:23

of know the whole story. You walk out in the middle of the movie,

4:26

it's it's yeah, it's not so great? Is it because the Romans

4:29

did a good job? No? No, I have that wrong. It's

4:34

kind of like it's a wonderful life. If you walk out in the middle,

4:39

it's like a horrible story. But then if you stay till the end.

4:43

Wow, is that a plot twist? Oh? Okay, is it

4:48

good Friday? Because Jewish restaurant owners have one of the best weekends they'll ever

4:55

have all year for Eastern brunch. But Chinese restaurants, of course they will.

5:00

Okay, anyway, enough of that, but back we go seven fifty

5:04

at seven fifty, Thank you, Michelle. You took me off on a

5:09

tangent. How I usual? Yeah, we're going to talk about Friday and

5:14

what's going on with Friday at work? Do you remember not? It's very farm and they used to they used to, well, they used to have

5:20

a ghost town. You remember that. It's still around. No, yeah,

5:24

it's right down the hall is where ghost town is. It's this building

5:30

that's where ghost town went to. It's a Friday, and there's nobody here

5:34

other than us. There's people around just six nine in the am. Oh

5:42

how about nine oh nine or ten o nine or two o nine. There

5:45

won't be people around. Okay, let's okay, enough of that, enough

5:49

of that, starting with a happy just a happy, happy, good Friday.

5:56

All right, guys, let's do it. Handle on the news with

6:00

Amy. Thank you Michelle for being here and covering Amy. Neil and me

6:05

leave storry. Have you another rainstorm coming in Easter? Surprise? Well it's

6:16

not a surprise. We're getting nothing but rains. It's going to be a

6:19

wet Easter weekend. If you're hiding eggs out there in the front lawn,

6:27

make sure they're waterproof. And it's going to hit tonight through midday Saturday,

6:32

so Sunday we may be okay. You know, if you and I saw

6:35

some stories that producer Michelle put out this morning. If you have any events

6:41

that you're planning going to in the LA area on Sunday, check and make

6:45

sure that they're still going on, because some have been canceled. Snow elevations

6:49

as low as forty five hundred feet Neil, how high up is your Kevin

6:54

Big Bear is around just under seventh all right, so there's going to be

7:01

snow. Oh yeah, there's snow planned for Saturday for sure. Okay,

7:08

So Biden has pledged millions for Maryland. Of course, Maryland is where that

7:14

bridge collapsed on Tuesday, and the President's administration has approved sixty million dollars in

7:20

immediate federal aid and that's going to go to pay for traffic disruptions and removal

7:29

of the debris and rebuilding the bridge eventually at least the first steps of it.

7:32

And they're also moving in the largest crane on the Eastern Seaboard to help

7:38

get the wreckage out of the shipping channel. Basically, they need to clear

7:44

the channel reopen it because it's still closed. Yeah, it's going to be

7:47

a couple I'm going to do a story about this at seven to twenty the

7:50

legal aspects of what's going on, and the use of a law that goes

7:56

back to the Titanic days in nineteen twelve that's being utilized. It's really interesting

8:03

stuff. Who's going to be responsible and just the world of insuring ships,

8:09

and it's these companies are gonna get nailed, but then I'm gonna go out

8:13

of business, the insurance companies. And you would think this thing is going

8:16

to hit billions and billions of dollars of damage. I'll do more about that.

8:20

It's sort of a handle on the law where I actually tell you what

8:24

actually is actually going on in the actual law, which if you ever listen

8:31

to handle on the law, that's almost an impossibility. But not this time.

8:35

Around seven twenty this morning, that's gonna actually happen at seven twenty.

8:39

It's actually going to happen in actuality. Excellent. Looking forward to it,

8:43

all right. President Biden and former Presidents Barack Obama and Bill Clinton got together

8:48

raised more than twenty five million dollars towards Biden's reelection campaign. This was last

8:54

night in New York. All kinds of big, fancy, shiny famous people

8:58

coming out out and raising money for Biden. But showing up for Obama and

9:07

yeah, exactly true, and minimum of two hundred and fifty dollars to attend

9:11

five hundred thousand dollars for an intimate exclusive relationships. One hundred grand gets you

9:16

a photo with all three presidents, which is pretty unique. Yeah, taken

9:20

by Annie. Yeah, yeah, yeah, very fam photographer. Two hundred

9:26

and fifty bucks really is probably you know, the Catholic equivalent of the baby

9:31

room was Waby's cry. It's like, yeah, they get to kind of

9:35

sit look in on, but they don't get to ruin you anything. Twenty

9:39

five bucks gets you a smaller virtual event of what was happening. Fifteen bucks

9:46

gets you that and you're out in the rain watching it with the protesters.

9:52

Yes, three hundred thousand gets you a seat underneath Clinton's desk. Really no,

9:58

don't you get wait a second, don't you get depending? Don't you

10:01

get paid three hundred thousand dollars for that? Yeah? Couldn't you reach my

10:05

cigar? It's oh, Neil sent Did it go up on Instagram? By

10:11

the way, that picture that you you sent, Uh, oh you sent

10:15

it? That did not? That did not. It was about the picture

10:18

of Clinton, Bill Clinton sitting behind this desk, and today so few people

10:22

know this is a picture of two people and it was yes, and it's

10:28

just Bill Clinton sitting at a desk. Yes, Yes, indeed, very

10:31

strong. Still the the gaff that keeps on giving. It's no kidding.

10:35

And they raised twenty five million dollars. That's a recorde. It's a record

10:39

for an event. Anything you can do, I can do better, says

10:43

President Trump or former President Trump. So trusident. Trump's campaign is looking to

10:50

outrage I can't talk today out raise President Biden next week. Of course,

10:56

Biden just brought in twenty five million dollars in his and in New York,

11:01

and Trump's campaign says they're going to bring in more than thirty three million.

11:05

They might do it because he has a few billionaires who are backing him up.

11:13

And the people who bought back Trump are really engaged, far more so

11:16

than people are involved with Joe Biden. So he may ask him to write

11:24

a good sized check. I mean, those guys can pay whatever they want.

11:28

So He's guests are being asked to contribute eight hundred and fourteen six hundred

11:35

dollars per person. That's if you have a chairman contributor. Right, it's

11:39

a weird figure, isn't it. But in his defense, you also get

11:43

swag. You get a pair of gold shoes and a bible that's right.

11:46

So oh and my pillow. So really it's kind of a good deal right

11:52

the way. According to the RNC, there's agreement between the Trump campaigning there

11:56

are at see, a single downer can write a check for just over eight

12:03

hundred thousand dollars. Oh, is that what it is? Yeah, that's why. That's why it's eight hundred and fourteen six hundred dollars. Yeah,

12:09

that makes sense. Now, yeah, all right. Bankman freed. You

12:13

know Sam Bankman freed. He was that douchebag who you know, got eight

12:22

billion from customers in the now bankrupt f TX cryptocurrency exchange. Well he's got

12:28

twenty five years in prison just yesterday. So he was a former billionaire.

12:35

Wonder can now he is a prisoner. And his defense and it was a

12:41

good defense. I thought he actually took no money from investors because look,

12:48

he couldn't even afford a haircut. That's actually a pretty good defense he does.

12:52

Look just look at him. What a mess. And apparently he had

12:56

no remorse anything like he just said, I didn't do anything wrong. He

13:00

said he felt bad for investors. He made some bad financial decisions, and

13:05

he was buying homes I mean all over the place, mansions in the Bahamas,

13:11

buying his parents' I think Holmes and the Maseratis. I mean just no

13:18

sees all of that. Yeah, no haircuts, no, okay, no,

13:24

he had rat nests. That's true. Well, thank god for TikTok.

13:28

A couple of women posted videos on TikTok talking about how they got punched

13:33

in the head while they'd been walking down the street in New York City,

13:35

just randomly attacked, and one of them happened to be an influencer. Her

13:41

name is Hallie Kate. She has one point one million followers on TikTok.

13:46

She posted a video YPD said yeah, we know about it, We're aware

13:50

of it. And they actually arrested a guy who's forty years old, Garoki

13:54

Stora has been arrested and authorities they're saying this isn't the first woman that he's

14:00

How was she able to video herself being punched in the head. No,

14:05

it was after she talked about got it. I just thought the story got

14:09

it. Michelle the story is a little confusing. Yes time showed like you

14:13

could see like the bruise. Okay, okay, no help, thank you

14:16

for helping me. And sometimes a person doesn't leave the scene or and I've

14:22

seen some that other people were shooting, and because I've seen a couple of

14:26

women punched in the head at the subway and you're like, what the hell

14:30

totally randomly, uh okay, needless to say, jumping off from that story,

14:35

you've got New York City Mayor Eric Adams just yesterday started the process of

14:39

setting up the magnetometers, you know, the metal detectors to detect guns in

14:46

the subways there. And this is one of many moved crack down on crime

14:50

there and the subway and in New York. And a lot of friends and

14:56

family that are out there on the East Coast are telling me that it's gotten

15:00

really bad. And yeah, it was horrible in the seventies and they had

15:03

the clown trains with all the graffiti. This is when New York was going

15:05

bankrupt and the try and the crime was just insane. Then there was a

15:11

prosecutor a few years later who just cleaned the place up. His name was

15:15

Rudy Giuliani who had a superb reputation and then went nuts. And the crime

15:20

is now back on the subways and people are just scared to get on the

15:26

subway. Well, they just had somebody get pushed off the tracks or onto

15:28

the tracks again this week. Yeah, and died. Yeah. It usually,

15:33

yeah, multiple times, and you wouldn't you know. I used to

15:35

go two three times a year visit my brother out there in New York.

15:39

We'd hang out for weeks and I never felt unsafe in New York. And

15:43

now I wouldn't desire to go. Yeah. There are subways around the world,

15:50

I think Japan, and they have to do it practically speaking, and

15:52

people don't get pushed. But the crowds are so great on those tracks.

15:56

On the platforms that is plastic walls. They go all the way across and

16:03

where the train stops and the doors open up. The plastic doors. The

16:07

wall doors open look like a double door on on all the elevators, you

16:14

know, both doors closed. Oh yeah, it's like it's like a wave

16:17

of humanity. Oh yeah. They they're professional pushers. They are people are

16:21

paid to cram folks aboard the subway. I've been on that subway in Tokyo.

16:26

Let me tell you it is a joy, thank goodness that the Japanese

16:30

bathe as often as they do. It looks like me trying to put on

16:33

a belt. Yeah, it's crazy. It doesn't by the way, doesn't

16:37

stink. You know. You get you get one hundred thousand people on one

16:40

uh, on one car and uh, they're they're very clean people, very

16:45

clean. A lot of baths. A whole lot of money doesn't mean much.

16:51

The US Department of Transportation spent four point two or two point four billion

16:56

dollars two point four billion dollars on programs to reduce traffic fatalities. And that

17:00

was in twenty twenty two and twenty three. Still, according to federal data,

17:06

traffic deaths have been rising in most American cities. Yeah, there's the

17:10

big ones. And there's one reason for it. Let's start with the fact

17:14

that traffic deaths literally were cut in half. Why. Two reasons for that

17:18

Mad mothers against drunk driving. It used to be that drunk drivers got a

17:22

slap on the wrist when they were caught drunk driving. Even killing someone or

17:26

hurting someone that was really not considered a crime. It was considered an accident.

17:30

Mothers against drunk driving, of course stopped all of that turned it around.

17:36

The other thing is that cars became so much safer. They all have

17:40

crimple zones now and you survive in the use of seat belts and the air

17:45

bags. So you would think that it would decline even with the increased population

17:49

of cars. Fatalities were dropping dropping, dropping, And so why would you

17:55

think that all of a sudden it's turned around. Speed are speeding like crazy?

18:03

Who goes sixty five miles an hour on the freeway anymore? When was

18:07

the last time you saw an open freeway that people went sixty five miles an

18:11

hour? Yeah? You know when you see someone's speed past you, they're

18:14

doing ninety now, Oh yeah, yeah. I plug along at seventy sometimes

18:18

seventy five, and I'm going, okay, maybe I'm going too fast.

18:22

There are cars on either side of me are zipping past me like I'm parked

18:29

and they're driving. I've seen motorcyclists doing wheelies, I know on the freeway

18:33

that still did. When did it become against the law for drunk driving?

18:38

Well, it was always against the law, no, But I mean when

18:41

did it become because there was times like you said it was a slap on

18:45

the wrist or yeah, would they was that the seventies, I don't remember.

18:48

It was the early eighties, and they dropped the alcohol level to where

18:52

you're legally drunk from point one to point eight, so they made it more

18:57

difficult, and it's it's no longer uh, no longer a light punishment or

19:06

considered it's no big deal. Now drunk driving is a serious deal. It

19:11

should be being murder, like if you know, vehicular manslaughter, it could

19:15

be its vehicular manslaughter and it is, well, it's murder if you plow

19:18

into a bunch of people. But but they're saying, like you know that

19:22

it could cause death. Yeah, that's implied, that's implied malice. So

19:26

that's still a murder. Is tough, but you know they've done second degree

19:30

murder, that's for sure. Government Accountability Office study found that a sizable majority

19:37

of service members get six hours or less of sleep each night. Of course,

19:42

the Defense Department recommends a minimum of seven hours. You got to imagine

19:47

the consequences are, you know, larger than sluggishness or being a little cranky.

19:52

Yeah, but they don't know if you're in the military, I guess

19:55

they're they're they do studies. But wouldn't you think the military they wouldn't get

19:59

much sleep. Look at all those videos and films a boot camp, for

20:02

example. You know you're up at you're up at four am, go to

20:06

sleep at midnight? You go sleep when you're dead. I always thought that

20:10

was across. You don't want to get dead because you didn't have sleep.

20:14

That's a good I think is the goal. That's a good point. X

20:18

could soon be raining in X rated content sort of. So x rated content

20:25

is permitted on X and it was permitted on Twitter before that, but now

20:30

developers who track changes on mobile apps say it looks like X is going to

20:34

start making users who create new groups called communities label their community as an adult

20:41

content or what is NSFW mean? Have not Safe for work? Oh okay,

20:47

so and then it looks like this is being tested now. But then

20:52

communities that have adult content on them will have to be labeled as such,

20:56

or the adult content may be automatically removed by X. Hey can I just

21:02

say something real quick, Bill, I kind of jumped on that answer pretty

21:06

quickly, and I don't want people to think like that. I kind of

21:11

jump I got a thumbs up from Kono, and then I rethought myself a

21:17

little bit that you know, I have a question. Is communities just another

21:22

name now for orgies? I didn't know there was adult ca I mean,

21:26

no, no, there's a world you can for example, you go to

21:30

you go online and doesn't matter put a dot com. Uh no, I

21:37

with chickens dot com. There is a world. There are chat rooms,

21:41

there are clubs, there are videos. One better. I have a rule

21:45

and it stands to this day because I do a lot of design graphics,

21:48

right, so I would look up images and see things whatever. If you

21:52

put it anything, anything, even the most benign search, within two pages,

22:03

you will find something naked. Oh of course, of course. Well

22:06

how about white House dot gov, which is the official White House website versus

22:12

white white House dot com a spell con by the way, white house dot

22:18

com it's a porno site. And I guess you get to see what Monica

22:23

saw when she was looking for her her contact lenses under the h the resolute

22:30

desk. Would that be funny if that was her? Like she owned that,

22:33

That's what I would have. But it's a porn site. And you

22:37

know we've gone on porn hub. But we're allowed to and only for sociological

22:41

reasons. I have gone on it, not because I enjoyed watching porn.

22:44

I want to make that absolutely clear. It was simply for reporting and doing

22:48

segments on this show. All right, we're done, let's take a break.

22:55

What do you think? No, we're not done. Your so okay?

23:00

This week awarded eleven point five million bucks to a former LAPD police canine

23:06

handler. This is a rough story. He sued the city, alleging that

23:11

his supervisors retaliated and he was discriminated against in part because of his Samoan ancestry.

23:19

You know, out of my list of people who to mess with,

23:22

Simoan's pretty high on that list. So big, big balls on these people.

23:30

So Mark Suvoo, he allegedly said that he was treated unfairly and he

23:37

was called names like barefoot, coconut tree climber, and cannibal and all this

23:41

garbage. And he was awarded eleven point five million bucks. Good for him.

23:48

Yeah, this is what it's going to be below that, because the

23:51

city is going to ask for remitter, which happens all the time when these

23:53

awards very huge, but and judges usually go down with this but still it

24:00

so you know what it's it's now getting the point where you really can't discriminate

24:04

on this level against people. Oh man, that's horrible. It is wosh.

24:08

It just it's not like the good old days. That's right. As

24:11

a matter of fact, you really just say that. What Yeah, no,

24:15

because the good old days you could and if you want to call them

24:18

the good old days twenty years ago, twenty five years ago, forty years

24:22

ago, it used to the white when white men. Yeah, yeah,

24:26

I mean they did, they absolutely did. And it was, uh,

24:30

you know, forty years ago. I mean how many When was the first

24:33

woman weather castor or weather person in that was in television anywhere in the country.

24:40

It was here in Los Angeles? Was that forty years ago? When

24:44

was the first black anchor or Hispanic anchor on TV? You grew up with

24:48

Connie Chung. I mean, I yeah, I'm older than you are.

24:52

You think, yeah, I am. Although I have to share with you

24:56

something that we can't do anymore. I'll tell you where we used to go.

25:00

Actually had the guy who is head of the National Stutters Association or whatever

25:04

it is. You're a speech coach. No, and I and I was

25:08

going to make fun of him, because you know, I rip into everybody,

25:11

so coming back and I want to introduce him, I go, Mama,

25:15

minding the name is? I started doing that just to screw with him.

25:19

He burst out, laughing so hard he thought it was the funniest thing

25:26

he had ever heard. You can't do that anymore. You can't even do

25:29

it without being with no malice. You can't even do that just to give

25:33

yuts to people. You can't. You can't you how many times have you

25:37

shut me down, Neil over the years, Like in what way? Because

25:44

it happens a lot. I know you got I can't you know? And

25:47

now I'm sorry. I'm gonna get nail for making fun of someone with a stutter that I did years ago. But it wasn't with malice. We are

25:52

having a good time. He made fun of me, I made fun of

25:55

him. People could tell what it's with or without malice. I think that's

25:57

one of the reasons why you get away with it and have for many years,

26:00

because people know you're a lovable a hole. They don't you know,

26:04

it's not like they think you're really really mocking them. Oh I'm mocking them,

26:11

But it's mocking them. It depends the approach. Okay, by the

26:18

way, you made fun of me with it. That's all, folks.

26:22

Yeah, that's a lot. That's a lawsuit partner, maybe on your radio

26:26

show, but not in real laws make fun of you all the time.

26:32

How many times have I said that you're the only person I know that can

26:34

walk into a wall aroused and go oh my nose. By the way,

26:40

what's real law? I don't get it? Okay, Amy, I only

26:44

know I only know what it is, Okay, Amy, Yeah you want

26:48

to move on now? Yeah, okay, Well this may make more of

26:52

you afraid to go in the water. There is a shark warning alert system.

26:56

It's operated by the Shark Lamb at cal State Long Beach. I didn't

26:59

even know this. So what it does is it tracks where sharks are along

27:04

the southern California coast and then the lifeguards will get a link to their cell

27:10

phones and we'll say, hey, you got a shark nearby, and here's

27:15

how long it is, here's how old it is, and all that stuff.

27:17

Well, it's run out of money, the program, and if they

27:21

don't get more money, it's going to shut down. It's a great program. You actually you could see those guys in uh you know, with the

27:27

vests on the CDW's going up and down the coast where you the trackers were

27:33

there. I mean they they disappeared. I mean they're not there anymore because

27:36

there were a couple of very happy sharks right there. But that's not true.

27:40

Sure it is, I just read it. What if you say it

27:45

it's true. I just saw it. I just saw it on the internet.

27:48

Why don't they ask, siria if it's real? So are they using

27:53

are they using actual people out there? You say Booie's or yeah, people's

27:57

people on ships? And I saw a store on the news last night where

28:02

they were doing that and their trackings kind of that's and they do that too.

28:08

You just throw a person out there and if they go under the water

28:11

more than three times rapidly, there's a shark out there. Nice. Former

28:17

Kellenne Poe, former senior director of fiscal Services, who would have guessed at

28:23

a school district in Orange County, pleaded guilty to embezzling. Now listen to

28:27

this number. Sixteen million bucks over several years from the schools there that he

28:33

was hired to serve and look over the money and all of that. And

28:37

these were a lot of underserved Yeah, poor kids, like eighty percent were

28:42

socioeconomically disadvantaged. So not only is he a scumbag thief, look who he

28:49

stole from. Yeah, and he bought a house in Yorba Linda, apparently

28:55

twenty twenty one PMW fifty seven luxury designer bags mostly Louis Vaton jewelry, designer

29:02

clothes, shoes. Oh yeah, good taste in tequila plus azoo nice sippy

29:08

much see people who you know? You have blind people that are holding out

29:12

the cans and someone throws in a quarter and takes out dollar bills because a

29:17

guy can't see it. I've heard of that. I've actually I've done that

29:21

a couple of times. But I needed I needed the money, did you.

29:25

We're done for those nice clothes you have from Costco. Yeah, you

29:30

don't have to steal too much from blind people to buy a shirt from Costco.

29:33

All right, guys, we are done. And before we go,

29:37

just like in a couple minutes, we're gonna be checking in with Blake Trolley

29:41

because there's another story of embezzlement, and this one is a guy who was

29:45

taking money from a fund that was supposed to go for homeless people. Ah.

29:51

You know, it doesn't get better than that. When these people not only steal, look who they steal from. Yeah, that's a double whammy.

29:59

Do you go to hell twice on that one? Neil? I just love how you're pretending to be a gash and you're going Eh, I appreciate

30:07

it. I told you, I told you radio is very different today.

30:11

You have to do that, all right, You have to pretend. Yeah,

30:15

we're done, guys, we are done with the news got today was

30:18

weird news. KFI AM six forty live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. You've

30:23

been listening to the Bill Handle Show. Catch My Show Monday through Friday six

30:27

am to nine am, and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.