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‘Tech Tuesday’ with Rich DeMuro | Inglewood Billboards, Roads and Sewers · 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.
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Speaker 2: Thanks KFI AM six forty. Don't handle here.
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Speaker 3: On a Tuesday morning, January thirteenth, it is time for
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Speaker 3: our tech segment with our tech reporter Rich Demurow. Rich
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Speaker 3: has heard right here Saturdays from eleven am to two pm.
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Speaker 3: He's on KTLA every day his Instagram address at rich
0:24
Speaker 3: on tech website, richon tech dot tv with tons and
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Speaker 3: tons of information.
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Speaker 1: Rich, good morning, Good morning to you.
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Speaker 2: Bill.
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Speaker 3: Okay, well you got me and there was no way
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Speaker 3: I was not gonna go on this one.
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Speaker 2: All right. There is a viral app in China called
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Speaker 2: are You Dead? Now? This is not their version of
0:48
Speaker 2: spam a lot Are You Dead yet? No? Are you Dead?
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Speaker 3: And it's making on callings of waves and yeah, that
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Speaker 3: got me going. So you want to explain that.
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Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, it's definitely a recognizable name, a memorable name,
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Speaker 1: a name you can't ignore, and it's one of the
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Speaker 1: top paid apps in China right now. Yes, it's called
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Speaker 1: are You Dead. Here's how it works. If you live alone,
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Speaker 1: you basically tap a check in button every single day.
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Speaker 1: If you don't check in for two days in a row,
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Speaker 1: the app will automatically alert an emergency contact of your choosing.
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Speaker 1: So the idea here is for the elderly, and not
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Speaker 1: just the elderly, but apparently young people live alone more
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Speaker 1: and more in China, like this loneliness epidemic apparently is
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Speaker 1: a big deal over there too, and so they check
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Speaker 1: in with someone that can say, oh, you're still alive.
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Speaker 1: And that's basically it for the app. But I will
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Speaker 1: tell you this bill at the end of the day.
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Speaker 1: The Financial Times interviewed the creators. They said the present
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Speaker 1: name was not intended to be bad, but to serve
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Speaker 1: as a reminder for us to cherish the present, which
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Speaker 1: I thought was quite an you're saying.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, you really got me going.
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Speaker 3: I was very excited there for a moment with this app,
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Speaker 3: but I guess it does make sense. It basically is
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Speaker 3: a wellness search, just so well, it's a you know,
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Speaker 3: anybody coming in for a wellness check and are you dead?
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Speaker 3: It's sort of like I'm falling and I can't get up,
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Speaker 3: but seriously, I can't get.
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Speaker 1: Up because yeah, you can't get up enough because you're dead.
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Speaker 2: Yeah you can pretty much.
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Speaker 1: You can download this in the US, by the way,
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Speaker 1: and The funny thing is it's almost like my last name.
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Speaker 1: It's translated in the US to d mum. You d
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Speaker 1: e m u m u. It's ninety nine cents. So
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Speaker 1: if you want this in America, you can get it.
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Speaker 1: Let me d e m u m u.
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Speaker 2: Okay, let me ask something. It's as you said, it's
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Speaker 2: almost like a wellness check. You do.
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Speaker 3: You have to check in with this thing to let
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Speaker 3: them know you are alive every hour every day or
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Speaker 3: is it figure out that you're sort of dead.
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Speaker 1: No, it's it's uh no, you do have to check in,
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Speaker 1: so every day you have to tap it. If you
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Speaker 1: look at the app, it literally just looks like one
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Speaker 1: big button and it says check in today, And so
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Speaker 1: you would just the idea is you would get up,
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Speaker 1: tap the app, and your what your you know, loved
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Speaker 1: ones would not get an alert that you are dead.
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Speaker 1: I mean really, it's a welfare check, you know, Like
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Speaker 1: I understand how check in?
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Speaker 2: Yeah, but how many people?
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Speaker 3: I misplaced my phone for days at a time sometimes, uh,
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Speaker 3: and I'm looking really, yeah, I have.
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Speaker 2: I miss placed.
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Speaker 3: I misplace my phone all the time, and I find
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Speaker 3: it in weird places, even with fine mine because my
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Speaker 3: you know, wife, I have call my phone and I
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Speaker 3: try to figure yeah, so I uh, I would be
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Speaker 3: so dead so many times. But actually it sounds pretty good.
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Speaker 3: It's not a bad idea.
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Speaker 2: And how's it. I'm assuming it's doing well because it
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Speaker 2: is clever.
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Speaker 1: It's the top paid app in China right now. I
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Speaker 1: mean that's pretty good. And it's like, I mean, here
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Speaker 1: in the US it's ninety nine cents. I think it's yeah,
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Speaker 1: probably about the same over there. But I actually think
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Speaker 1: this is a there's a better idea here. You know,
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Speaker 1: we all have these wearables. I'm no joke, Bill, I
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Speaker 1: am wearing three wearables as we speak. I mean, this
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Speaker 1: is insane, but I test this stuff for a living.
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Speaker 1: But I mean, I've got this smart ring, I've got
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Speaker 1: a smart watch, and this new smart Ai wearable. Here's
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Speaker 1: the thing. It would not be a stretch, and I
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Speaker 1: know this would be a privacy issue, but it would
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Speaker 1: not be such a stretch where you can just program
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Speaker 1: your smart watch or your smart ring. Of course, it
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Speaker 1: knows you're alive, right to text someone on a daily basis,
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Speaker 1: or to text someone when you're not alive if you
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Speaker 1: stop moving. And by the way, there actually is on
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Speaker 1: this pixel watch. I'm wearing a feature called loss of
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Speaker 1: pulse detection, and this was just approved in the US.
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Speaker 1: It was approved over in Europe first, then it was
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Speaker 1: approved here. But basically, it's a sensor on this watch
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Speaker 1: that if your pulse stops, it will call for help.
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Speaker 3: Calls now, so it'll call what nine to one one?
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Speaker 3: Let's you okay? That's actually yeah, We're we're moving in
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Speaker 3: that direction. I'm about to get one of those wearables
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Speaker 3: because I walk by myself and I could and my
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Speaker 3: neighbors all hate me. So if I, you know, took
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Speaker 3: a flyer and you know, hit the pavement, no and
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Speaker 3: would do anything about it.
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Speaker 2: So that makes a lot of sense.
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Speaker 3: Story we did this morning during the news is about
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Speaker 3: Apple and how it has not been at the forefront
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Speaker 3: of this AI business and it's moving into that direction
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Speaker 3: trying to catch up.
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Speaker 2: You want to share.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, this is a huge announcement from Apple and kind
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Speaker 1: of unlikely that they would even do this, but we
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Speaker 1: know that Apple has last when it comes to AI
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Speaker 1: on the iPhone. They've got something called Apple Intelligence. About
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Speaker 1: two years ago they showed off all these new features
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Speaker 1: that were supposed to supercharge serri, make it smart, make
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Speaker 1: it understand your emails, your photos, your contacts, everything that
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Speaker 1: was stored on your phone, well that never happened. Meanwhile,
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Speaker 1: you've got Gemini from Google that is just really doing
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Speaker 1: an amazing job with AI across a lot of phone
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Speaker 1: especially Samsung's. Then you've got open Ai, which has just
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Speaker 1: done incredible work with AI. And meanwhile you have Apple,
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Speaker 1: one of the world's largest tech company. It's just sitting
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Speaker 1: there twiddling their thumbs. They tried to do it, they've
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Speaker 1: admitted defeat, and so now they're turning to Google's Gemini
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Speaker 1: to help them get Siri up and running with a
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Speaker 1: new version that's going to have many more AI features.
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Speaker 1: And I think this is a good thing because Apple
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Speaker 1: tried to do this themselves, they found that it was
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Speaker 1: very tough, and so basically they're going to take Google's
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Speaker 1: model Gemini. They're going to use it to put it
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Speaker 1: on your phone and get all of your information in
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Speaker 1: a private way, sliced and diced by this Gemini AI
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Speaker 1: so that you can tap into it. And I think
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Speaker 1: they're doing this in a very smart way.
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Speaker 3: Now is it a question of it's just too expensive
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Speaker 3: or it becomes too difficult for Apple to catch up,
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Speaker 3: or it just makes financial sense because of course everything
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Speaker 3: is based on finance. That is doing this, And how
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Speaker 3: do you compare it with Apple developing their own chip,
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Speaker 3: for example, which had to be astronomical money.
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Speaker 1: Right, Okay, so good, good question. So a couple things here.
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Speaker 1: Number One, Apple has all the money in the world,
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Speaker 1: so it's not necessarily a money problem. But here's the thing.
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Speaker 1: Google has been working on AI, which was previously referred
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Speaker 1: to in many circles as machine learning, for decades, whereas
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Speaker 1: Apple not so much. So they had Siri, but Siria
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Speaker 1: was never truly smart. It never really learned, it never
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Speaker 1: really adapted, It wasn't really using AI to do anything.
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Speaker 1: And that's pretty much the only thing that Apple had
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Speaker 1: all these years. Now. When it comes to the chip,
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Speaker 1: Apple was planning for their own chip for decades. For many,
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Speaker 1: many years, they were deciding like, okay, one day, we're
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Speaker 1: going to jump off and we're going to make our
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Speaker 1: own chips for computers. So they had this runway where
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Speaker 1: when they started doing that, it just supercharged their business.
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Speaker 1: They never really had that base for AI, and so
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Speaker 1: when they started to try to build this thing that
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Speaker 1: open Ai had been working on for years in secret,
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Speaker 1: and Google had been working on for years, and they
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Speaker 1: had all the people in place and all the you know,
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Speaker 1: mechanics in place. They just could not compete. They found
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Speaker 1: that the more they did, the tougher it was to
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Speaker 1: do this. So I think that's where we stand. They've said,
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Speaker 1: you know what, and I don't think this precludes Apple
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Speaker 1: from ever doing their own thing. I think they may
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Speaker 1: start from now saying Okay, let's try to figure out
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Speaker 1: how to do our own thing in the future. But
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Speaker 1: right now they need Gemini to do what they can't do.
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Speaker 1: You know, it's been several years now that Apple's tried
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Speaker 1: to introduce this Siri stuff. It just hasn't happened. So
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Speaker 1: this is going to allow them to do that a
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Speaker 1: lot faster.
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Speaker 2: Hey, a question about my iPhone and Siri.
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Speaker 3: Literally fifty percent of the time when I say hey, Siri, uh,
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Speaker 3: it doesn't work well. For example, right now, the phone's
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Speaker 3: in front of me and I just said that and
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Speaker 3: nothing comes up and it's either.
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Speaker 2: Hard of hearing.
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Speaker 3: Isn't it supposed to sort of recognize my voice and
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Speaker 3: learn and you know, do a better job.
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Speaker 1: It should Now if your phone is flipped upside down,
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Speaker 1: if your if your screen is faced down, the hey
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Speaker 1: Siri functionality does not work.
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Speaker 2: So I understand, but it's not. Yeah, it's not.
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Speaker 3: I'm looking at it. I'm looking at it right now,
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Speaker 3: and half the time it doesn't work. Hey Siri, here
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Speaker 3: we go. Okay, who is rich demurrow?
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Speaker 1: Well it may it may not answer that.
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Speaker 2: Here we go.
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Speaker 1: Well here's the other thing.
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Speaker 2: And okay, hold on, I'm going to read this.
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Speaker 3: And I'm American journalists and reporter currently working as a
10:02
Speaker 3: tech reporter for KTLA Channel five in Los Angeles. Also
10:06
Speaker 3: appears on the KTLA five morning News. Doesn't say a
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Speaker 3: word about KFI.
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Speaker 2: Holy moly, Rich, you were arrested for that.
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Speaker 1: Oh gosh, Oh no, Siri, look a look at the
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Speaker 1: time we got to go, oh my gosh.
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Speaker 3: But it really SI doesn't get everything right that it's
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Speaker 3: not a question of getting everything right. It just doesn't listen.
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Speaker 3: Half the time. I just can't get it. So I'm
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Speaker 3: assuming that Siri has not advanced, because it's been I've
10:36
Speaker 3: had the same problem for a couple of years, and
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Speaker 3: it's over three phones. So and by the way, I'm
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Speaker 3: not just pointing that out. Are these just holes in
10:44
Speaker 3: the program that have not really been filled yet.
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Speaker 1: Well, I think look, I do think that as Siri
10:52
Speaker 1: has definitely not been the best assistant. I think when
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Speaker 1: it came out it was amazing. People loved it. It
10:59
Speaker 1: did a lot of things, things like, uh, sending text messages,
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Speaker 1: interacting with certain apps. I just don't think it's expanded
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Speaker 1: in the way that we now have this natural language
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Speaker 1: interface with so many other gadgets. I mean, Alexa Plus
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Speaker 1: has gotten you know, Alexa got an upgrade. Google went
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Speaker 1: from Google Assistant to Gemini. You can talk to chatch
11:18
Speaker 1: Ebt like you would a human. So I mean there's
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Speaker 1: just too much, too many other things that have gotten
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Speaker 1: better in the time that Siri has stayed the same,
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Speaker 1: and the whole hey Siri thing. You know, by the way,
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Speaker 1: you can now just say Siri if you want to
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Speaker 1: activate your phone. That process has not really changed in
11:35
Speaker 1: recent years. You can always reset that, turn it off,
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Speaker 1: turn it back on. Maybe you'll get some better some
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Speaker 1: better uh luck with that. But I think that in general,
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Speaker 1: people have just gotten used to AI and all the
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Speaker 1: things that can do, and they're just turning to too
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Speaker 1: many other products and they're not considering anything on their
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Speaker 1: iPhone to be AI. Even though Apple has built in
11:55
Speaker 1: this thing called Apple Intelligence, people don't even consider that AI.
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Speaker 1: It's Chatchy, it's Gemini. These are all proprietary eponyms at
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Speaker 1: this point for AI, that Apple is just not in
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Speaker 1: that world.
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Speaker 3: Now, I've noticed that Alexa works very well when I
12:12
Speaker 3: talked to my device on my kitchen counter, you know,
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Speaker 3: for example, Alexa Louder. That was for everybody who's listening,
12:20
Speaker 3: by the way, where they've just been blown out of
12:23
Speaker 3: the water.
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Speaker 2: So just wanted to point that out, all right, Rich.
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Speaker 1: Oh you just wanted to do that, That's all you want.
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Speaker 1: You had no point there except just to say Alexa Louder.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, that's exactly correct. It was completely gratuitous, just to
12:37
Speaker 3: be a dick. That's absolutely correct. Okay, Rich, We'll catch
12:42
Speaker 3: you this weekend, and we'll catch you next week.
12:44
Speaker 2: Take care.
12:45
Speaker 1: Thanks Thanks Bill.
12:47
Speaker 3: Now, Stan Kronky, I'm gonna change gears for a moment here.
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Speaker 3: He is the billionaire owner of the La Rams and
12:56
Speaker 3: he does a lot of He's a big fan of litigation,
12:59
Speaker 3: and it's he started with him targeting billboards that his
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Speaker 3: lawyer said threatened the prosperity of his five and a
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Speaker 3: half billion dollar sports and entertainment complex, and that didn't
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Speaker 3: go his way in court, and so he's looking around
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Speaker 3: and they find another reason to sue the city of Inglewood,
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Speaker 3: where Sofi Stadium is housed, and his host to this
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Speaker 3: year's World Cup games and the Super Bowl in twenty
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Speaker 3: twenty seven and the twenty twenty eight Olympic events. And
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Speaker 3: so his companies are now claiming that the city stiffed
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Speaker 3: his company on almost four hundred million dollars that they
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Speaker 3: spent on public roads, that the company spent on public roads, sewers,
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Speaker 3: other infrastructure, police, fire protection, and so here goes the litigation.
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Speaker 3: Crunky's Crunkies companies say their project literally saved Englewood from bankruptcy.
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Speaker 3: Englewood is saying billionaires are not above the law. Cronkie
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Speaker 3: is worth almost twenty seven billion dollars developed Hollywood Park
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Speaker 3: to house so far that was a three hundred acre site.
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Speaker 3: He did it without public financing, but his lawyers are
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Speaker 3: arguing the city undercut his investment. It opened in twenty
14:17
Speaker 3: twenty one, It has the stadium, it has the YouTube theater,
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Speaker 3: six thousand seats. Office retail, residential buildings. And it all
14:26
Speaker 3: started with an approval of a contract in April where
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Speaker 3: Wow Wow Media was going to install sixty digital billboards
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Speaker 3: around his area and facility and it would share revenues.
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Speaker 2: With the city.
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Speaker 3: Well, Cronky's company said, no, the deal violates our twenty
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Speaker 3: fifteen development agreement that prohibits billboards near so far, and
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Speaker 3: it diverts money away from Cronky's investment. And because it
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Speaker 3: takes advantage of traffic that is going to his venues,
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Speaker 3: and billboards are based on how much traffic goes past them,
15:09
Speaker 3: and so they said the signage would undercut exclusive sponsorships
15:14
Speaker 3: and ambush marketing around some of these huge sporting events. Well,
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Speaker 3: the judge redicted that one and said the development agreement
15:23
Speaker 3: with the city is invalid because it was improperly enacted. Okay,
15:28
Speaker 3: it keeps on going. The Mayor of Englewood, we have
15:32
Speaker 3: every right to use public land for what we want
15:34
Speaker 3: to do. I don't see any legal arguments that would
15:37
Speaker 3: give them control over what we do with city lands.
15:41
Speaker 3: And so in another chapter on this one, in another avenue,
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Speaker 3: Cronkey's companies are arguing the city still has to reimburse
15:49
Speaker 3: them for the three hundred and seventy six million dollars
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Speaker 3: in public improvements that he paid for, and the city
15:58
Speaker 3: is not reimbursing him, and it just keeps on going
16:02
Speaker 3: and going and going. Now, what gets really interesting about
16:07
Speaker 3: this guy, Kronki actually has a history of playing hardball
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Speaker 3: with his teams and the cities. If you remember, he
16:17
Speaker 3: moved the Rams from Saint Louis to La in twenty sixteen,
16:22
Speaker 3: and that prompted years of litigation and ended up with
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Speaker 3: a seven hundred and ninety million dollar settlement that Kronkie
16:30
Speaker 3: paid to the city of Saint Louis.
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Speaker 2: Those are big numbers.
16:36
Speaker 3: You remember, La LA had the Rams for a rezillion years,
16:42
Speaker 3: then the Rams moved to Saint Louis. Then Saint Louis
16:45
Speaker 3: moved back to the Rams. The Baltimore Colts sort of
16:51
Speaker 3: disappeared from Baltimore.
16:54
Speaker 2: Overnight. They just left. People do that.
16:58
Speaker 3: Owners of these these teams just tend to up and
17:03
Speaker 3: move their teams. Okay, we're done, guys with that now. Now, memorabilia,
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Speaker 3: the amount of money that people spend on this stuff
17:15
Speaker 3: is just insane. Now, I'm a big fan of history
17:19
Speaker 3: and the idea of having a signature or a sign
17:23
Speaker 3: photo of the Wright brothers, for example, to me, is
17:26
Speaker 3: just the end all be all. I don't understand sports
17:30
Speaker 3: memorabilia except maybe a signed Babe Ruth ball or one
17:35
Speaker 3: of the original Honus Watt Wagner baseball cards back before
17:40
Speaker 3: the turn of the last century. It's just I don't
17:44
Speaker 3: understand it well. And Disney, of course crazy memorabilia. Well,
17:50
Speaker 3: coming up, there's an auction and big money is being
17:55
Speaker 3: paid for this auction. This is Apple memorabilia, specifically Steve
17:59
Speaker 3: Jobs memorabilia. There is a check, a signed five hundred
18:05
Speaker 3: dollars check, signed by Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, and
18:09
Speaker 3: it was written a few weeks before the creation of Apple.
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Speaker 3: It was on behalf of Apple, signed five hundred dollars
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Speaker 3: check and they figure that check is going to go
18:23
Speaker 3: for five hundred thousand dollars on an auction that's ending
18:28
Speaker 3: the twenty ninth of this month, and it includes the
18:32
Speaker 3: early items of Apple, childhood belongings of Jobs. He died
18:37
Speaker 3: in twenty eleven, as you know, age of fifty six,
18:39
Speaker 3: battling pancreatic cancer. And people have been buying laptops, smartphones, headphones,
18:49
Speaker 3: smart washes. What do you think it original mac costs,
18:54
Speaker 3: just especially if I don't know if anybody has it
18:56
Speaker 3: in the original packaging. I mean, can you imagine what
18:59
Speaker 3: that would cost? And so this is one of those things,
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Speaker 3: and I mean, we're going crazy on this.
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Speaker 2: Now. That check is worth so much.
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Speaker 3: Money because Jobs didn't sign autographs, so owning a document
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Speaker 3: with his name on it, now that is worth some money.
19:19
Speaker 3: Other items up for auction include the account statement of
19:24
Speaker 3: nineteen seventy six, the company's first financial document, also an
19:30
Speaker 3: Apple one computer prototype board used to validate Apple's first computer.
19:35
Speaker 2: I mean, this is real history.
19:38
Speaker 3: With Apple, and the auction has all kinds of memorabilia,
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Speaker 3: vintage Apple posters, Apple rainbow classes.
19:47
Speaker 2: Did you know that there was Apple rainbow glasses?
19:52
Speaker 3: Letters, magazines, older computers, historic items and where did all
19:57
Speaker 3: these came from?
19:58
Speaker 2: Come from? Who collected all this?
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Speaker 3: Step brother had kept a collection for decades and now
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Speaker 3: it's up for auction.
20:09
Speaker 2: There's a bedroom desk that was in his house.
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Speaker 3: And it was in a garage where the Apple one
20:17
Speaker 3: computers were put together, because remember he started with Wosney
20:20
Speaker 3: Neak and his parents' garage papers from years early years
20:26
Speaker 3: are inside the desks so far forty four thousand dollars,
20:30
Speaker 3: which doesn't seem to be a lot. Eight track tapes
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Speaker 3: that feature music from Bob Dylan, for example, is one
20:39
Speaker 3: of his favorite musicians. A seventy seven poster featuring a
20:45
Speaker 3: red apple that was in the family living room, and
20:47
Speaker 3: that's over sixteen thousand dollars. Here's something else you probably
20:51
Speaker 3: don't know, is we know he was wearing that black turtleneck.
20:55
Speaker 3: He sort of created that look jeans and a black
20:57
Speaker 3: turtleneck and sneak, which you know I own.
21:02
Speaker 4: I have little pieces of memorabilia for people like Lincoln
21:06
Speaker 4: and stuff like that. I own a piece of a
21:09
Speaker 4: brick from Lincoln's home. I own a piece of turtleneck from.
21:15
Speaker 2: I didn't know that. I did not have them in.
21:17
Speaker 4: My shop to remind me of people that have done
21:20
Speaker 4: great things.
21:20
Speaker 2: That is cool. And by the way, bow ties. Did
21:23
Speaker 2: you know that Steve Jobs used to wear bow ties?
21:27
Speaker 2: I didn't.
21:28
Speaker 3: He wore one when he introduced the Macintosh computer in
21:32
Speaker 3: nineteen eighty four. Nineteen eighty four, it sold for thirty
21:36
Speaker 3: five million dollars. So there is an entire collection, probably
21:40
Speaker 3: the biggest item of Steve Jobs and Apple's memorabilia comes
21:46
Speaker 3: from when he was circumcised. Now you got to be
21:52
Speaker 3: a little careful about that because there is a biological
21:58
Speaker 3: aspect to that.
22:00
Speaker 2: What freeze dried? Yes, yes, that works.
22:07
Speaker 3: And then immediately I go into Moyl jokeston't I which
22:09
Speaker 3: I'm not going to do. Okay, so much for that
22:13
Speaker 3: should be interesting. And then the Disney stuff. You know
22:15
Speaker 3: what an original Mickey mouse Watch is worth from the thirties,
22:20
Speaker 3: I mean the real thing, and that's tens of thousands.
22:23
Speaker 3: There's stuff from Disney that's millions of dollars. And then
22:26
Speaker 3: the other sports memorabilia I don't get original air Jordan's
22:30
Speaker 3: the guy still alive and those go for what two
22:34
Speaker 3: and a half million dollars? I mean, yeah, that's pretty outrageous.
22:41
Speaker 3: All right, guys, we are done. By the way, I
22:44
Speaker 3: wasn't very serious about the circumcision of Steve Josh what.
22:49
Speaker 3: I don't even know if he was circumcised. Anybody have
22:51
Speaker 3: any idea if Steve John's a circumcise or not. You
22:56
Speaker 3: want to look that up? Was you? And that's that's
22:58
Speaker 3: worth researching. Amy shaking your head saying no, we're not
23:02
Speaker 3: going to do that. Hey, this is the information we
23:04
Speaker 3: get on this show and none other. We're done, guys,
23:09
Speaker 3: Gary is Gary and Shannon? Or is Michael Monk still
23:12
Speaker 3: with Shannon this week?
23:14
Speaker 2: I believe Michael is in again today.
23:15
Speaker 3: Okay, Michael Monks is in. Okay, the Monk Meister, you
23:21
Speaker 3: got it? And he is in for Gary this week,
23:24
Speaker 3: I'm assuming. And then we come back tomorrow morning. Neil
23:28
Speaker 3: is back. Amy is certainly back.
23:32
Speaker 2: Cono.
23:33
Speaker 3: We're starting a GoFundMe campaign for his car because his
23:38
Speaker 3: engine blew up and we need some help here.
23:42
Speaker 2: And I'll jump in. I'll jump in, I will already
23:47
Speaker 2: what just pay it already? Very uncomfortable to just close
23:50
Speaker 2: out the show.
23:51
Speaker 3: Thanks, Yeah, does that mean you're wait a secon Does
23:53
Speaker 3: that mean you're not going to take the help from anybody?
23:57
Speaker 2: I'll always take help, thank you asking?
24:00
Speaker 3: Okay, and then will Cole Schreiber. So we're all back
24:03
Speaker 3: again tomorrow. This is an Ann Let's not forget Ann
24:06
Speaker 3: Kfi AM six point forty.
24:09
Speaker 2: You've been listening to The Bill Handle Show.
24:11
Speaker 3: Catch My show Monday through Friday, six am to nine am,
24:14
Speaker 3: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app