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DHS Secretary Replaced | Unclaimed Baggage Annual Report · The Bill Handel Show

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Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
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Speaker 1: six forty Bill Handle. Good Morning everybody, Friday, March sixth.
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Speaker 1: It is a foody Friday. It is an ask handle
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Speaker 1: anything Friday. And also we're gonna have some other fun
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Speaker 1: topics today is not heavy duty. Yeah, I generally do that,
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Speaker 1: and I like to throw at you heavy duty topics
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Speaker 1: only to make your life a little bit more miserable
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Speaker 1: if I can. At the end of the show, if
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Speaker 1: I can walk away going you know what, people are
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Speaker 1: more set and depressed than they were when they started
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Speaker 1: the show. I'm a happy camper, so in my view,
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Speaker 1: this story is happy camping, to say the least. And
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Speaker 1: I'm not alone. The President summarily removed Department of Homeland
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Speaker 1: Security Secretary Christinome and the only as much as I
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Speaker 1: agree with that, where he did the appropriate and the
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Speaker 1: right thing, my only complaint, the only disagreement I would
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Speaker 1: have criticism is he didn't do it quickly enough because
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Speaker 1: there was mounting bipartisan criticism of her leadership at of
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Speaker 1: her department. I mean, she was that bad and it
1:19
Speaker 1: didn't I just have to do with the deportation agenda
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Speaker 1: that she pushed and pushed and pushed like crazy and
1:24
Speaker 1: was so proud of but also dismantling FEMA for example.
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Speaker 1: So how did Trump announce it? Social media of course,
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Speaker 1: and immediately said that she would be replaced by Senator
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Speaker 1: Mark Wayne Mullum, who is a staunch defender of Donald
1:41
Speaker 1: Trump and has been in the Senate. So he is
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Speaker 1: instantly going to be confirmed because not only the Republicans
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Speaker 1: in charge of the Senate, so that's sort of a given.
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Speaker 1: They give the President basically what he wants, and instantly
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Speaker 1: that's both sides. President brings up a nominee, if it's
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Speaker 1: a Republican president, there will be a Republican vote to confirm.
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Speaker 1: Same thing on the Democratic side. And not only is
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Speaker 1: he a Republican but also a Republican staunch supporter of
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Speaker 1: the president, but also he's just well liked. I mean,
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Speaker 1: they just like him in the Senate, and so that
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Speaker 1: helps him enormously. And so gname who has been fired
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Speaker 1: will now move and this is hilarious into her new
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Speaker 1: role as Special Envoy for the Shield of the Americas. Yeah,
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Speaker 1: I don't know what that means either. I have no idea.
2:35
Speaker 1: I don't think the president knows what that means he
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Speaker 1: is going to announce this new Shield of America's program
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Speaker 1: on Saturday in Florida. I think at mar A Lago,
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Speaker 1: why not when end out, you fire someone and you
2:51
Speaker 1: create some kind of position, and there you go. And
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Speaker 1: then the post he praised NOME as having served us
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Speaker 1: well and pray for numerous and spectacular results, especially on
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Speaker 1: the border exclamation mark. And why well, I mean from
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Speaker 1: the beginning she was a mess, totally unqualified by the
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Speaker 1: way to run a department, a cabinet position. I mean totally,
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Speaker 1: and not that she's the only one that's totally unqualified.
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Speaker 1: There are plenty of unqualified people in positions of great
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Speaker 1: responsibility in this administration where the only qualification necessary is
3:31
Speaker 1: loyalty to the president. That's it. You're loyal, you get
3:35
Speaker 1: a job, and if you are disloyal, you're in a
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Speaker 1: lot of trouble. Okay, But we've talked about that. She
3:41
Speaker 1: went over the top. I mean she really did it.
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Speaker 1: For example, she spent two hundred million dollars on a campaign,
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Speaker 1: a TV campaign, two hundred and twenty million dollars which
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Speaker 1: starred her, and they were so hamhanded that you looked
4:02
Speaker 1: at these we talked about the commercials Neil and I
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Speaker 1: when these things were up, and you go, come on,
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Speaker 1: this can't be real. So she's telling illegal immigrants to
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Speaker 1: self deport, of which hundreds of thousands did or get
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Speaker 1: picked up, and you'll never be able to come back.
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Speaker 1: And there she is on a horse in front of
4:21
Speaker 1: Mount Rushmore. And there she is in front of a
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Speaker 1: nicaraguin present prison. There she is in the full garb
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Speaker 1: and regalia of an ice agent. There she is in
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Speaker 1: the ice baseball cap. There she is Saturday night. It
4:39
Speaker 1: really was. You're absolutely right. It was a Saturday Night
4:42
Speaker 1: Live skit that she was on. And I'll tell you
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Speaker 1: when nailed her. A couple of other things Day oled
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Speaker 1: here because that was just fun. That was her just
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Speaker 1: being a pompous, self aggrandizing ass. No I'm not talking
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Speaker 1: about the president. I'm talking about Christinome. A complete self
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Speaker 1: aggrandizing ass is what she was. Would put her over
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Speaker 1: the and everybody basically who wanted any kind of credentials
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Speaker 1: or competence in that position sorely disappointed. It's what she
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Speaker 1: said at the last hearing that just occurred, the Senate
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Speaker 1: hearing in which a couple of things happened. Thing Number one,
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Speaker 1: she refused to apologize to the families and to the
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Speaker 1: individuals those two people that were killed by ice agent.
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Speaker 1: She had called them domestic terrorism and talking about Renee
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Speaker 1: Good and Alex Preddie who were both shot at those demonstrations,
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Speaker 1: both having no weaponry, both basically being completely innocent, and
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Speaker 1: she called them domestic terrorists. I mean literally within minutes
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Speaker 1: after the shooting. They were not domestic terrorists. She never
5:47
Speaker 1: would back pedal on that one. She never would apologize
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Speaker 1: straight out, wouldn't do it, and was asked, will you
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Speaker 1: apologize to those people? And the answer was though, actually
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Speaker 1: she deflected and said I give my condolences, and it's
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Speaker 1: horrible and someone is killed. Ins just some kind of
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Speaker 1: clap trap. And the other thing, when she was asked
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Speaker 1: about the two hundred and twenty million dollars that she
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Speaker 1: spent on those ads, of which it even offended Republicans,
6:15
Speaker 1: I mean that was way over the top, she said
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Speaker 1: the President had okayed it. Specifically asked did the president
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Speaker 1: okay this? Yes, sir, the President knows about her, and
6:25
Speaker 1: he okayed it. She made that up, at least according
6:28
Speaker 1: to President Trump. And by the way, I believe that.
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Speaker 1: The I believe the President when he said he didn't
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Speaker 1: okay it because I don't think well, for one thing,
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Speaker 1: nobody self aggrandizes in my administration except me. That's for starters.
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Speaker 1: All seriousness was she went so over the top. And
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Speaker 1: the other thing is I want to talk about this
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Speaker 1: a little bit later on. And this is cash Ptel
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Speaker 1: does and other cabinet members do. Is the way they travel,
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Speaker 1: the way they fly. They use the government government aircraft
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Speaker 1: like it was their own and they're billionaires. That's what
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Speaker 1: they do. Now. Is that stealing money? It is not.
7:14
Speaker 1: Have they ever been accused of stealing money? No, absolutely not.
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Speaker 1: Have they been accused, and I think successfully the accusation flies.
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Speaker 1: Is the way they fly. Department of Homeland Security under
7:27
Speaker 1: her just bought two very high end Gulf Stream jets,
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Speaker 1: fully appointed and I'm talking about with first first class
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Speaker 1: seats and kitchens and all of it, and bought two
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Speaker 1: of them. And the Republicans, even the Republicans going why
7:45
Speaker 1: because that's that's the way they fly. Because these are
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Speaker 1: civil servants, these are representatives, and what they do is
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Speaker 1: they run our departments, and damn it, if we're not
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Speaker 1: going to give them aircraft. We're not going to give
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Speaker 1: him them the ability to fly like none of us
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Speaker 1: will ever experience in our lifetimes and would never experience
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Speaker 1: unless we were billionaires. But man, we want them to
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Speaker 1: have it, don't we. Cash Pateel just did that too,
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Speaker 1: and going to private places, that's what I love. Cash
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Speaker 1: Paatel ends up in Italy and he ends up celebrating
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Speaker 1: with the American men's hockey team winning the gold and
8:28
Speaker 1: they're all drinking beer and dancing, and Patel is there,
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Speaker 1: go what are you doing there? Oh? I had some
8:34
Speaker 1: business there. Don't know what it was, but he had
8:38
Speaker 1: some business. That's the other thing. All you do is
8:40
Speaker 1: sneak in one talk to a group of six graders
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Speaker 1: in one school, and that's an official business now, and
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Speaker 1: you get to fly the way they fly. I get
8:49
Speaker 1: good to go a lot further. But she absolutely deserved
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Speaker 1: to get canned, and the President handled it, I thought
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Speaker 1: very well. He calls her seconds before she gets up
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Speaker 1: on stage. She's doing a speech at some governors or
9:03
Speaker 1: police officers association, and she's up there smiling as if
9:09
Speaker 1: nothing happened, And literally a few minutes before that, she
9:13
Speaker 1: gets a call from the President. Any cancer and didn't
9:16
Speaker 1: even she didn't even refer to it at all. It's
9:19
Speaker 1: like it didn't happen. And on top of that, she
9:22
Speaker 1: said that she's still going to appear at some kind
9:27
Speaker 1: of an awards ceremony and just ignored the fact that
9:29
Speaker 1: she was canned, which I think is absolutely hilarious. She
9:34
Speaker 1: pretends didn't happen, although she posted that she was fired
9:38
Speaker 1: and of course praised the president and said he was
9:41
Speaker 1: a wonderful human being, and he praised her. You're a
9:43
Speaker 1: wonderful human being, did a great job even though I
9:46
Speaker 1: fired you. And you're gonna be a special envoy to
9:49
Speaker 1: a new program that I have no idea what it is,
9:53
Speaker 1: nor will I ever have, but you're the envoy to it.
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Speaker 1: So that's going on. And then the other complaint I
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Speaker 1: have made about her is the way she flies. These
10:03
Speaker 1: cabinet heads, Man, they fly like billionaires on government jets,
10:10
Speaker 1: and man, the jets are incredible. The planes, well, the
10:14
Speaker 1: big one is Air Force one. I mean, that's sort
10:16
Speaker 1: of a given, and no one has a real complaint
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Speaker 1: about Air Force One. As a matter of fact, every
10:21
Speaker 1: president will say that what do you miss the most?
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Speaker 1: When asked when leaving the presidency and they all say
10:26
Speaker 1: the same thing. We miss air Force one. That's the
10:30
Speaker 1: way to fly. Now, did you know that the press
10:33
Speaker 1: that a company's a president, they have to pay for
10:35
Speaker 1: their flight. The government issues them a bill. So whenever
10:39
Speaker 1: you see these reporters from the news outlets, they're paying
10:42
Speaker 1: or the news outlets are paying first class plus twenty
10:46
Speaker 1: percent for the flight. Now are comfortable seats. And while
10:51
Speaker 1: the people, the president and his staff and his guests
10:55
Speaker 1: and who is every taking. Then again, depending on who
10:58
Speaker 1: he takes, whether they get charged or not, and I'm
11:01
Speaker 1: assuming depends on the category. They get some of the
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Speaker 1: best food in the world. There's a chef, there's a
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Speaker 1: full kitchen aboard air Force one. But when you go
11:09
Speaker 1: behind that curtain or that when you go into the
11:13
Speaker 1: compartments where the press is now, they're getting the same
11:18
Speaker 1: food that we're getting when we fly. And they all
11:20
Speaker 1: come from the same company, the Crappy Food Corporation, and
11:24
Speaker 1: they are that's what they eat. But it's you get
11:28
Speaker 1: a full meal. I mean, it's a cook. You can
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Speaker 1: order what you want on the airplane air Force one.
11:33
Speaker 1: I no one has a problem about that. And that
11:35
Speaker 1: is a Boeing seven forty seven and then Air Force two.
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Speaker 1: The Vice president a seven fifty seven, also very luxuriously appointed.
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Speaker 1: Air Force one has a full bedroom in the front
11:49
Speaker 1: of it and the note is at the nose, and
11:53
Speaker 1: the current one has two couches that make into beds.
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Speaker 1: The new one coming out has a king sized bed
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Speaker 1: in the front bathroom just for the president. And it
12:03
Speaker 1: is not those little crappy so to speak, bathrooms that
12:06
Speaker 1: you see will you fly with even first class passengers,
12:09
Speaker 1: I have to use those little crappy bathrooms that airplanes have. Nope,
12:13
Speaker 1: it's a full blown bathroom with a shower, and I mean,
12:16
Speaker 1: it's just what it is. And it's a neat way
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Speaker 1: to go. And the only president who has ever slummed
12:23
Speaker 1: on Air Force one is Donald Trump because the Trump
12:27
Speaker 1: airplane is morel less skish, lots of gold, lets of guilt.
12:32
Speaker 1: I think there are actually pillars in the airplane, marble
12:37
Speaker 1: pillars holding up the plane inside. I have no idea,
12:39
Speaker 1: but it's pretty impressive, to say the least. And then
12:43
Speaker 1: you have well, for example, here's another one the Department
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Speaker 1: of Homeland Security, Christy Noom bought in October of twenty
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Speaker 1: twenty five two Gulf Streams G seven hundreds about two
12:55
Speaker 1: hundred million dollars for top officials, particularly the secretary. That
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Speaker 1: secretary to use considering the most spacious and modern business
13:04
Speaker 1: jets in the industry. Also, the Department has been leasing
13:09
Speaker 1: a luxury Boeing seven thirty seven bedroom, queen size bed, showers, kitchen, bar,
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Speaker 1: large screen TVs. It's good to be a cabinet head,
13:19
Speaker 1: isn't it, Especially when you're Christinoman. You start writing checks
13:22
Speaker 1: like crazy. Now the vice president, first lady cabinet members
13:27
Speaker 1: typically fly on seven fifty seven. Also sections with specialized communications,
13:34
Speaker 1: not crazy luxuries. And then you have a bunch of
13:38
Speaker 1: Gulf Streams use by high ranking Department of Defense government officials.
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Speaker 1: Top of the line comfort, but top of the line
13:47
Speaker 1: comfort in the world of business jets, not top of
13:51
Speaker 1: the top of the line. Oh look at how terrific
13:54
Speaker 1: we fly. I think I'll go to the bedroom in front,
13:57
Speaker 1: wake me up when we're about ready to land to
14:00
Speaker 1: kind of thing. Ah, man, I'll bit you. That's what
14:03
Speaker 1: she's going to miss the most is flying around. She
14:06
Speaker 1: gets to go back to the South Dakota. I guess
14:08
Speaker 1: at a commercial plane unless the president lets her have it,
14:11
Speaker 1: but at least for use. Bottom line is, I don't
14:16
Speaker 1: think anybody bothers with the air Force one. Incidentally, the
14:19
Speaker 1: other one, Putin has his air Force one, which is
14:24
Speaker 1: considered the most luxuriously appointed one the government accepted. Donald
14:29
Speaker 1: Trump accepted it from Qatar, a seven forty seven Jumbo
14:32
Speaker 1: Blasto five thousand, the latest jet worth four hundred million dollars,
14:36
Speaker 1: and he's now outdo. What they're doing is they're converting
14:40
Speaker 1: it to an air Force one kind of thing at
14:43
Speaker 1: a couple of billion dollars. That one is seriously great.
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Speaker 1: Here's another really factoid before we leave on the one
14:49
Speaker 1: of the most modern and luxurious jets that were flying
14:54
Speaker 1: around Mexico. Mexico, and when Obrador became president, he looked
14:59
Speaker 1: at this thing. He goes, I'm not flying this thing.
15:02
Speaker 1: We're selling it immediately and they did, Okay, done with that.
15:08
Speaker 1: I want to move over to I told you Fridays
15:10
Speaker 1: are just fine. Now. There are certainly crazies out there
15:14
Speaker 1: in our society, and a lot of them, and usually
15:18
Speaker 1: they were relegated to the crazy parts of the geography
15:23
Speaker 1: of our town. For example, crazy people screaming well in
15:29
Speaker 1: this case about vaccines, right, how horrible vaccines are and
15:33
Speaker 1: how they cause autism and all kinds of diseases. Well,
15:36
Speaker 1: it used to be that that was fringe. Today it's mainstream.
15:42
Speaker 1: That's what the Internet has done, has made the crazy
15:44
Speaker 1: stuff mainstream. And it used to be that. As I
15:48
Speaker 1: said this many times, the only way these nuts could
15:51
Speaker 1: ever make themselves be heard is on the street corner
15:53
Speaker 1: with a bullhorn. Now they have five million followers on
15:57
Speaker 1: a particular website, a particular chat box. So let me
16:02
Speaker 1: tell you the latest on the vaccine situation. God, I
16:05
Speaker 1: love this stuff. Veterinarians are seeing a huge drop off
16:08
Speaker 1: in pet vaccination. Why because pet owners are very skeptical
16:15
Speaker 1: about vaccines. I don't know if you've ever seen an
16:18
Speaker 1: autistic dog. I had one. It was I vaccinate my pets,
16:24
Speaker 1: always have, and one of them, for some reason, got
16:26
Speaker 1: autism because of the vaccination. Man, you do not want
16:31
Speaker 1: an autistic dog. They won't look at you, they bark weirdly,
16:39
Speaker 1: they don't do a good job of communicating what's the
16:42
Speaker 1: matter with you. Well, you don't want to vaccinate your
16:46
Speaker 1: pets because look what the vaccines do to your pets.
16:50
Speaker 1: Dog and not there are many variants of how people
16:54
Speaker 1: experience or display autism on the spectrum, not arguing that,
17:01
Speaker 1: but connect those to vaccine for me, would you please?
17:05
Speaker 1: You can't? You can't. And therein lies the story about
17:09
Speaker 1: my autistic dog. There was a horrible child's book. No
17:15
Speaker 1: it was he had an issue. And so there is
17:21
Speaker 1: this interview with Terry Austin, who's president of the Amanda
17:25
Speaker 1: Foundation here in southern California, and they've been offering pet
17:28
Speaker 1: vaccines for decades, and now Terry has been running into
17:33
Speaker 1: people who just know, I'm not going to vaccinate my pet. Okay, fine,
17:38
Speaker 1: so you don't want to vaccinate your pet. The problem
17:41
Speaker 1: is is that there are diseases that are transmitted from
17:47
Speaker 1: pets animals to humans, and there are a few that
17:50
Speaker 1: are really bad. Your dog is not vaccinated for rabies,
17:53
Speaker 1: for example, and gets rabies pretty rare, but once gets
17:57
Speaker 1: Raby's and bites someone, if not treated immediately, that is
18:01
Speaker 1: one hundred percent fatal. Hey, those old vaccines will kill
18:07
Speaker 1: you every time. The core vaccine for pets include rabies, distemper, parvo, canine, hepatitis.
18:15
Speaker 1: I gave my kids those vaccines, by the way, and
18:18
Speaker 1: it worked. Out really well. They do not have parvo,
18:22
Speaker 1: they do not have rabies. One study found that the
18:26
Speaker 1: rabies vaccine prevented nearly three hundred dogs from being infected
18:30
Speaker 1: in a year. Yep, I mean that is very very rare.
18:32
Speaker 1: I mean that's one in zillion's But you know what,
18:35
Speaker 1: whoever gets it, it's one hundred percent. And they're also
18:40
Speaker 1: life saving, according to Austin. That way you keep your
18:42
Speaker 1: pet around for twelve, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen years. And of
18:47
Speaker 1: course the owner is concerned about side effects. It's the
18:49
Speaker 1: old side effects story of vaccines on your pet, right
18:53
Speaker 1: when all of a sudden you've got a big terrier
18:58
Speaker 1: or a labrador that thinks it's a chill because of
19:01
Speaker 1: the vaccine, because of the side effects. Now, realistically a
19:06
Speaker 1: lot of them don't have vaccines because of costs. Okay,
19:10
Speaker 1: that's a legitimate concern. They're expensive. But she says, hey,
19:14
Speaker 1: wait a minute, all right, most veterinarians, pet stores, city
19:18
Speaker 1: shelters have days and programs where you can get free
19:23
Speaker 1: or very low cost vaccines. So Amy, you vaccine your dog.
19:29
Speaker 1: You vaccinate your dog, don't you. When I had a dog,
19:33
Speaker 1: I did, Oh yes, okay, and the cats are they're
19:37
Speaker 1: all up to date. Oh yeah, cats, dogs are all
19:39
Speaker 1: the same. To me, they all look all the same.
19:41
Speaker 1: I couldn't dream of having a dog that wasn't vaccinated.
19:45
Speaker 1: And you have a dog, of course, it's fact. I
19:48
Speaker 1: don't even I don't even have to ask. Of course
19:50
Speaker 1: you vaccinate your dogs. Of course, maybe not your kids,
19:53
Speaker 1: but certainly your dogs. And that's for sure. Everybody's vaccinated. Yeah,
19:58
Speaker 1: that's a big fan of vaccinations. I like them. I
20:00
Speaker 1: like them so much that I even with my kids,
20:03
Speaker 1: I either I had not only all of the vaccinations
20:06
Speaker 1: that are recommended, a few that were not, and then
20:08
Speaker 1: just for fun, I just had saline injected in them
20:11
Speaker 1: via a syringe, just because I just like the whole concept. Okay. Now,
20:19
Speaker 1: every year there is a company called Unclaimed Baggage issues
20:25
Speaker 1: a report and the nation's only retailer of lost luggage
20:29
Speaker 1: from airlines and there Found Reports third annual Found Report
20:34
Speaker 1: What items were discovered this year? And it gets really interesting.
20:40
Speaker 1: The owner, Brian Owens said, after fifty five years of
20:43
Speaker 1: reclaiming lost and rejected goods, I often believe I've seen
20:48
Speaker 1: it all, but then here comes something new, like this
20:52
Speaker 1: past year. A matching set of samurai swords, a fully
20:55
Speaker 1: assembled assembled robot, adult chain, cabana, jewel jacket, gold plated
21:01
Speaker 1: golf clubs. I mean, really crazy stuff. Now, there's a
21:06
Speaker 1: lot of flying around, and luggage is ninety nine point
21:09
Speaker 1: nine to nine percent delivered and picked up. But even
21:13
Speaker 1: with ninety nine point nine percent, if you have ten
21:16
Speaker 1: billion flights a year, that's what happened. So the most
21:22
Speaker 1: fascinating found finds and this, according to them, a full
21:27
Speaker 1: beekeeping suit, A set of diamond studded grills made from
21:32
Speaker 1: ten carret gold. Yeah, for the old tooth. There the
21:36
Speaker 1: most valuable finds. This one is kind of weird. A
21:39
Speaker 1: thirty five thousand dollars Rolix in lost luggage, thirty a
21:44
Speaker 1: ten thousand dollars Chanel handbag, A twelve thousand, five hundred
21:49
Speaker 1: dollars Balenciaga Do I have that right? Leather jacket, artifacts,
21:57
Speaker 1: historical artifacts, musical instruments, coin collect I mean, pretty impressive.
22:04
Speaker 1: Famous Trader Joe's tote bags. That's they're worth what twenty
22:07
Speaker 1: five thousand dollars each? Not really, but that for some
22:10
Speaker 1: reason they have become a thing. There was this suitcase
22:14
Speaker 1: that was packed with the rat poison. There was a
22:17
Speaker 1: set of human bones. Okay, why not? And what ends
22:23
Speaker 1: up happening? And I don't know how this guy got
22:25
Speaker 1: the contract with every airline, but he did. Also, the
22:31
Speaker 1: most valuable thing found was a set of white diamond
22:35
Speaker 1: earrings valued at over forty three thousand dollars. I lost
22:40
Speaker 1: a pair of Bow's headsets, not a pair one that
22:45
Speaker 1: has two years because most of us have two years
22:48
Speaker 1: and three hundred dollars. And I left it on the plane.
22:53
Speaker 1: And as I left the plane and the door, I'm out.
22:56
Speaker 1: I want to go, oh my god, I left my headsets.
22:59
Speaker 1: Can I run back and get them? Nope. Once you're
23:02
Speaker 1: out the door of a plane, you're out the door
23:04
Speaker 1: of a plane. So what ended up happening A three
23:07
Speaker 1: hundred dollars set of bows and that is a really
23:11
Speaker 1: good quality headset, noise suppressing headset. And it was three
23:17
Speaker 1: hundred bucks right there, and somebody ended up buying it
23:21
Speaker 1: because they auction it off. And that was one of
23:24
Speaker 1: those things. The most common items closed, you would think,
23:26
Speaker 1: so mobile phones, jewelry, It just goes on and on.
23:30
Speaker 1: That's the found report. You know where they are. They
23:33
Speaker 1: are in Scottsboro, Alabama at the foothills of the Appalachian
23:40
Speaker 1: Mountains in Scottsboro. What a weird place to go. Huh?
23:43
Speaker 1: All right, coming up? Oh, here's one by the way
23:47
Speaker 1: before we go, teak digii. Do you know what digii
23:51
Speaker 1: do is? That's the instrument that's uses like a yeah,
23:56
Speaker 1: it's one of those. Yeah. Yeah. There was Australian ounce
24:01
Speaker 1: of pure gold that was found, a pure gold bar
24:04
Speaker 1: which is worth what this morning, fifty two hundred dollars.
24:09
Speaker 1: A pair of fire pois. You know fire poi are those? Hey?
24:16
Speaker 1: You do those? The Hawaiian guys and the Smolling guys
24:19
Speaker 1: use them to twirl pair of batons, that's what they are,
24:22
Speaker 1: with fire on each end that they light and they
24:25
Speaker 1: do their thing. Pair of those. There was a meteorite
24:27
Speaker 1: found that fell to earth in fifteen seventy six. There
24:32
Speaker 1: was a bionic knee, a powered prosthetic knee joint, integrated motor,
24:38
Speaker 1: electronic controls, metal housing. The model is still an online
24:43
Speaker 1: trial phase phases. Can you imagine how valuable that is?
24:47
Speaker 1: A fully assembled robotic unit was found, not a robot,
24:53
Speaker 1: a robotic unit that's used in industrial application. It's just
24:58
Speaker 1: fun stuff all right done with that. Coming up, It's
25:01
Speaker 1: foody Friday, a lot of fun things to talk about,
25:05
Speaker 1: and we don't have a costco. No, we don't, but
25:10
Speaker 1: we're gonna make it happen. We'll be right back with
25:12
Speaker 1: Neil and then ask I Handle Anything at the bottom
25:15
Speaker 1: of the hour, So we're gonna have a fun last
25:17
Speaker 1: hour of the last show of the week. KFI Am sixty.
25:22
Speaker 1: You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show. Catch My
25:24
Speaker 1: Show Monday through Friday, six am to nine am, and
25:28
Speaker 1: anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.