Latest / The Bill Handel Show / ‘Tech Tuesday’ with Mike Dobuski | NEW UFO Files Released

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‘Tech Tuesday’ with Mike Dobuski | NEW UFO Files Released · The Bill Handel Show

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Speaker 1: You're listening to kf I AM six forty. The bill
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Speaker 1: handles show on demand on the iheartradiop.
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Speaker 2: Fine handle here.
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Speaker 3: It is a Tuesday morning, July fourteenth. The straight of
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Speaker 3: Hormuz is closed once again and the war is heating up.
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Speaker 3: It says if we never had any kind of a
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Speaker 3: cease fire. Now it's Tech Tuesday. Mike Debuski in today
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Speaker 3: ABC News Technology reporter. Mike, First of all, thanks for
0:35
Speaker 3: joining us, and a big statement from Apple saying that
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Speaker 3: open ai, and this is an interesting quote, is rotten
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Speaker 3: to its core. Oh, explain that one please.
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Speaker 2: Yeah.
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Speaker 4: So, Apple is suing open Ai in federal court. They
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Speaker 4: filed this lawsuit last Friday alleging that open ai stole
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Speaker 4: trade secrets. Now, this focus is specific on two former
1:01
Speaker 4: Apple employees who left that company and joined OpenAI, one
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Speaker 4: of whom did so this year, and Apple alleges that
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Speaker 4: these guys surreptitiously accessed hardware related files, including detailed information
1:15
Speaker 4: about unreleased products. Specifically, we're talking about a guy named
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Speaker 4: Chang Lu, a former senior system electrical engineer at Apple,
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Speaker 4: and Tang Tan, a former Apple vice president who is
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Speaker 4: now open AI's chief hardware officer. The important part of
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Speaker 4: this story is that while we know Apple to be
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Speaker 4: the purveyor of things like the iPhone and the iPod,
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Speaker 4: open Ai, in contrast, is a software company, right they
1:40
Speaker 4: don't deal in hardware. Well, that is set to change
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Speaker 4: before the end of the year. They're working on a
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Speaker 4: lineup of hardware products. They just acquired a hardware company
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Speaker 4: last year called Io founded by Johnny I've the guy
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Speaker 4: who designed the iPhone, and they seem to be ready
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Speaker 4: ing this lineup of gadgets that are designed to get
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Speaker 4: you to interact with AI in some way. So this
2:00
Speaker 4: is all sort of germinating out there. Open Ai hiring
2:03
Speaker 4: a lot of open of Apple talent in order to
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Speaker 4: get that project off the ground, And now it seems
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Speaker 4: like those guys weren't just bringing sort of intellectual know how,
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Speaker 4: they were bringing actual trade secrets. According to this lawsuit,
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Speaker 4: these guys exploited a loophole in Apple's internal security systems,
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Speaker 4: specifically known as a zero day vulnerability. At one point,
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Speaker 4: Liu wrote, lol, I found out I can access the
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Speaker 4: network storage. So funny, to which an open ai employee responded,
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Speaker 4: I'm ready. They also asked job candidates who were still
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Speaker 4: employed at Apple at the time, to bring over hardware
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Speaker 4: componentry from Apple to the job interview in an effort
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Speaker 4: to solicit more information about how Apple builds things. This all, ultimately,
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Speaker 4: Apple says, boils down to illegal activity. They say they're
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Speaker 4: big claim. Really is that open AI's nascent hardware business
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Speaker 4: now rests on the shakiest of foundations, rotten to its
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Speaker 4: core by its illegal reliance on appropriated trade secrets.
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Speaker 2: Yeah.
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Speaker 3: Now you can bet that every single employee both Apple
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Speaker 3: and open ai have signed an NDA, a non disclosure agreement. Also,
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Speaker 3: the law says you cannot steal propriety proprietary information from
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Speaker 3: your employer and go someplace else, either stealing it or
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Speaker 3: letting the information go ahead and go to someone other
3:30
Speaker 3: than an employer. If it turns out based on what
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Speaker 3: you say, it looks like evidence is there. I don't
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Speaker 3: know if there's any defense. I don't know how much
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Speaker 3: of this is true. You're talking about a hundreds of
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Speaker 3: millions of dollars in either settlement or a judgment, maybe billions.
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Speaker 3: I mean, this is big, big news.
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Speaker 4: It's really serious. Yeah, it's a huge problem for open Ai,
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Speaker 4: which is no ser to controversy, right, like earlier this
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Speaker 4: year they were sued by Elon Musk, the richest man
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Speaker 4: in the world. Now, ultimately they won that lawsuit, but
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Speaker 4: you know this, these allegations of sort of inappropriate behavior
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Speaker 4: continue to dog this company, which is really at the
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Speaker 4: center of the artificial intelligence race. They have made themselves
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Speaker 4: a very powerful enemy in Apple, which again is responsible
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Speaker 4: for some of the most iconic tech products ever made,
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Speaker 4: the iPod, the iPhone, and so on and so forth.
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Speaker 4: If I'm a startup and I want to start making
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Speaker 4: hardware products, it makes sense that I would want to
4:32
Speaker 4: go to like former Apple employees. They're the best in
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Speaker 4: the biz. I want to get them on my team.
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Speaker 4: But now it seems like they're they've gone further than that, right,
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Speaker 4: they're actually stealing this sort of like technical information on
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Speaker 4: apparently unreleased products, at least according to this lawsuit. That's
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Speaker 4: a very serious allegation. And in contrast to Elon Musk,
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Speaker 4: Apple is not a company that files spurious lawsuits just
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Speaker 4: left and right. This is a company that is five
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Speaker 4: trillion dollars on some days. They take this very seriously,
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Speaker 4: and that means that this is a pretty existential threat
5:07
Speaker 4: for open AI. Now they say, for their part, that
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Speaker 4: they have no interest in other companies trade secrets. They
5:13
Speaker 4: say they remain focused on building innovative technology and that
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Speaker 4: this has not derailed their plans to release these forthcoming
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Speaker 4: hardware products. We think sometime in the fall, before the
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Speaker 4: end of the year, and then they'll go on sale
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Speaker 4: in early twenty twenty seven. Even still, you can imagine
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Speaker 4: as those events are taking place, this lawsuit is going
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Speaker 4: to loom large, and it's expected to, as you said,
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Speaker 4: probably be a multimillion dollar lawsuit, if not multi billion
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Speaker 4: dollar lawsuit, and something that's going to take a long
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Speaker 4: time to litigate. So we're going to be talking about
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Speaker 4: this for a while now.
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Speaker 3: Open ai is also one of the major platforms that
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Speaker 3: is arguing for guardrails and some kind of safety using AI.
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Speaker 3: It's kind of interesting that they're going down that path
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Speaker 3: and this path, assuming this pans out.
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Speaker 2: Oh, the fights that are going to happen now.
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Speaker 3: Not only yeah, it's going to be great, You're going
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Speaker 3: to be dealing with this for a long time, my friend.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, yes, I feel that the sort of advocate for
6:15
Speaker 4: you know, AI safety in this whole debate has been
6:18
Speaker 4: an interesting one to track because you know, at the
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Speaker 4: sort of genesis of chat ept, which is sort of
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Speaker 4: their main flagship product, they were often you know, in
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Speaker 4: front of lawmakers, you know, publicly saying that like this
6:31
Speaker 4: technology can be very powerful and needs guardrails, right, they
6:34
Speaker 4: were asking lawmakers to regulate their industry. However, in recent years,
6:39
Speaker 4: specifically at open AI, we've seen them sort of shy
6:41
Speaker 4: away from that extra you know, need for regulation. They
6:46
Speaker 4: say that actually, what is happening here is that we're
6:48
Speaker 4: in a race with China and with other sort of
6:50
Speaker 4: adversarial figures out there around the world who are developing
6:53
Speaker 4: artificial intelligence, and we don't want to be left behind.
6:56
Speaker 4: We don't want you know, United States technology to to
6:59
Speaker 4: fall behind than that. But of course there's a lot
7:01
Speaker 4: of controversy around that too. Right, even if we were
7:04
Speaker 4: to take Sam Altman at his word, the CEO of
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Speaker 4: open AI, that you know, he wants to see regulation
7:08
Speaker 4: in his industry and so on and so forth. You know,
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Speaker 4: it seems like the next step there would that would
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Speaker 4: be that he wants to be part of the conversation.
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Speaker 5: No kid would regulate it, right.
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Speaker 4: So, like that's that's another key component here, Just Mike,
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Speaker 4: you know, a grain of salt that goes along with
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Speaker 4: all right.
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Speaker 3: Mike, so much, thank you, we'll talk again, Mike, ABC
7:27
Speaker 3: News Technology reporter out of New York. All right, now,
7:32
Speaker 3: as you know, the President promised to release UFO files
7:36
Speaker 3: and he has kept his word, and the Pentagon now
7:39
Speaker 3: released forty new UFO files, including videos near a nuclear
7:45
Speaker 3: weapons site, and this was done by the Department of Defense.
7:50
Speaker 3: Have declassified the President d classified files related to UFOs
7:55
Speaker 3: fourteen documents, nineteen videos for audio recordings, three images compiled
8:01
Speaker 3: by NASA, the Pentagon, CIA, the FBI, Department of Energy.
8:06
Speaker 3: And as I said to you just prior to our
8:10
Speaker 3: break that be prepared to learn a foreign language. It
8:17
Speaker 3: will be mandatory. And what language will you be forced
8:20
Speaker 3: to learn? Venusian? And why is that? Because we have
8:26
Speaker 3: aliens amongst us?
8:29
Speaker 2: Please?
8:30
Speaker 3: Now, is there something weird going on with this UFOs. Yeah,
8:35
Speaker 3: by that, there have been sightings by people who have
8:40
Speaker 3: a great deal of credibility. And we're talking about fighter pilots,
8:44
Speaker 3: airline pilots. We're not talking about flaky people. And so
8:48
Speaker 3: they're looking at these unidentified flying objects zipping around doing
8:52
Speaker 3: things that nothing that we've been able to create on
8:56
Speaker 3: Earth can do up in the sky. And there was
9:00
Speaker 3: one Department of Energy report that came out in twenty
9:04
Speaker 3: fifteen that has been declassified. A UFO entered the airspace
9:08
Speaker 3: above a nuclear weapons plant near Amarillo, Texas. It was
9:13
Speaker 3: immediately closed down. Two security officers pursued the options as
9:18
Speaker 3: object was on the ground, could couldn't catch up with it,
9:23
Speaker 3: made no sound, no propulsion system. Using binoculars to see it,
9:27
Speaker 3: hovered for one or two minutes really close to the ground,
9:31
Speaker 3: and zip up it went. And we've got a bunch
9:36
Speaker 3: of sightings, I mean in the dozens. Some were investigator
9:41
Speaker 3: de termined. The object was rectangular in shape. Others looked
9:47
Speaker 3: like a five pointed star, which stranged enough, looked like
9:53
Speaker 3: the Star of David. Clearly aliens were going to a
9:55
Speaker 3: bar mitzvah. Multiple infrared videos captured by the military unidentified
10:03
Speaker 3: aerial objects over the Western Pacific, the Atlantic Ocean, the
10:06
Speaker 3: Middle East, and of course nineteen forty nine Los Alamos
10:11
Speaker 3: Area fifty one, and there was a meeting several leading
10:16
Speaker 3: scientists who had participated in the Manhattan Project. They kept
10:20
Speaker 3: on seeing mysterious green fireballs over nuclear research facilities. Unable
10:27
Speaker 3: to determine their origin. Now, some people suggested that these
10:33
Speaker 3: objects might be meteors. A prominent astronomer argue that now
10:39
Speaker 3: they're not meteors because they don't look or act like meteors. Now,
10:46
Speaker 3: the Pentagon emphasize this is not the final release. So
10:50
Speaker 3: here's my question, always has been a question, and that
10:54
Speaker 3: is I don't know what UFOs are. I mean, there
10:57
Speaker 3: are too many explanations out there that are weird. I
11:00
Speaker 3: have my doubts because let me ask you, if aliens
11:03
Speaker 3: are zipping above the earth, flying around, why are they
11:08
Speaker 3: not landing in Washington, d C on them all?
11:14
Speaker 2: Why not?
11:15
Speaker 3: Why have we never seen them? Why don't they talk
11:19
Speaker 3: to us? Why don't they say, take me to your leader?
11:25
Speaker 3: And of course the understanding is it's a leader of milk,
11:30
Speaker 3: but it's not take Why is it that we've never
11:34
Speaker 3: ever seen one that we can video, that we can
11:39
Speaker 3: theoretically talk to And there's no answer. I've heard some
11:43
Speaker 3: really stupid answers that here they are the technology to
11:48
Speaker 3: go across galaxies and somehow they're frightened to talk to us.
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Speaker 5: Where do you go with that?
11:58
Speaker 2: Where do you go with that?
12:01
Speaker 3: Now we know that there are a few farmers in
12:04
Speaker 3: Kansas who have been sucked up into star into starships,
12:11
Speaker 3: into these flying objects, and I've had the Martian anal
12:15
Speaker 3: probe performed on them because for some reason, they're sitting
12:20
Speaker 3: there and that big screwing device goes into their rear
12:25
Speaker 3: end and they come down.
12:27
Speaker 2: Oh my god, it really hurts. And I don't know
12:29
Speaker 2: what happened.
12:30
Speaker 3: And all I know is I was, you know, sucked
12:32
Speaker 3: up into this spaceship and then I didn't know, and
12:35
Speaker 3: next thing I knew, I was gonna back into that
12:39
Speaker 3: bundle of hay and oh my god, my.
12:42
Speaker 2: Rear end is sore. Okay, thank you?
12:46
Speaker 3: All right. That's the actual encounters that we have seen
12:50
Speaker 3: with aliens, oh man, And most people agree that there
12:57
Speaker 3: are aliens out there, which I don't understand.
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Speaker 2: Neil, you think they are aliens?
13:03
Speaker 5: I don't personally know, Okay.
13:05
Speaker 3: Cono aliens, Oh yeah, of course, Amy aliens Okay, and
13:13
Speaker 3: aliens no, Kno, are you legal or do you believe
13:18
Speaker 3: in aliens?
13:19
Speaker 6: Is that a Mexican joker?
13:21
Speaker 5: Because yes, I'm legal, Okay, Yeah.
13:24
Speaker 6: It could also how like self centered like main character
13:29
Speaker 6: syndrome that we're just in this one part of the
13:31
Speaker 6: galaxy and that we're the only thing.
13:33
Speaker 5: Ever, no, I agree.
13:35
Speaker 3: No statistically, no, no, no, Statistically, I have no problem
13:39
Speaker 3: with arguing there is life on other planets.
13:42
Speaker 5: Now, statistically we shouldn't even be here.
13:45
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, yeah, that's true when you think about it,
13:49
Speaker 3: the creation of life. But no, you're right, I believe
13:52
Speaker 3: that statistically, if you look at the universe, there's probably life.
13:56
Speaker 3: The next question is the next question is do they
13:58
Speaker 3: have the technology to come here in zip through galaxies
14:02
Speaker 3: and never even talk to us.
14:04
Speaker 6: That was your question. You said, do you believe in aliens? Yes,
14:09
Speaker 6: so you also believe in aliens.
14:11
Speaker 2: I do not. I believe that.
14:13
Speaker 3: Well, I guess to some extent, I believe in aliens,
14:15
Speaker 3: just not the aliens that come and visit us. Yes,
14:18
Speaker 3: I think at some point I believe there are life
14:21
Speaker 3: forms and either their bacteria where the single celled animals,
14:26
Speaker 3: or they are brilliant, intelligent, highly developed large cockroaches. And
14:33
Speaker 3: I don't know the answer.
14:34
Speaker 7: If you look back in the forties when this started
14:36
Speaker 7: becoming more and more of a thing, the understanding of
14:40
Speaker 7: what the basic building blocks of life were much simpler
14:44
Speaker 7: than what we know now, and the fact that they'd
14:47
Speaker 7: have to be so intelligent and we more intelligent than
14:50
Speaker 7: we are, based on the fact that there's no way
14:53
Speaker 7: you could get here. If they do exist, they've never ever,
14:57
Speaker 7: ever had contact with us. Okay, and that's fair too.
15:01
Speaker 3: One of the things I look at I read the
15:03
Speaker 3: New York Times fairly religiously, and I look at the
15:07
Speaker 3: real estate section, and one of the things that I
15:11
Speaker 3: have seen over the last few years is something called
15:14
Speaker 3: land maxing, where you have deep pocket buyers, I mean
15:19
Speaker 3: deep pockets are snapping up properties, not just the multi
15:26
Speaker 3: zillion dollar properties on the beach, for example, but the
15:31
Speaker 3: property next to the house, and then on the other side,
15:34
Speaker 3: next to the house, and all of a sudden, there
15:37
Speaker 3: you have two, three, four houses, and each house is
15:41
Speaker 3: going for I don't know, twenty million dollars, twenty five
15:43
Speaker 3: million dollars. And it used to be I remember when
15:47
Speaker 3: Bill Gates built his house in Seattle, and I think
15:51
Speaker 3: you spent over one hundred million dollars building this massive
15:54
Speaker 3: compound with a bunch of houses on it. And it
15:57
Speaker 3: was over one hundred million dollars, I said, and people
15:59
Speaker 3: went crazy.
16:00
Speaker 2: One hundred million dollars.
16:01
Speaker 3: Today doesn't buy you much in the world of insane richiosity.
16:07
Speaker 3: If you look at the real estate section, which covers
16:10
Speaker 3: all of the country in certain aspects, the multi million
16:16
Speaker 3: the hunt I'm not multi million, I mean in the
16:19
Speaker 3: hundreds of millions of dollars is not unusual, and that
16:24
Speaker 3: is fairly new. And we're talking about forty thousand square
16:29
Speaker 3: feed home twenty thousand square feed homes, of course, with
16:34
Speaker 3: guest cottages and two swimming pools and theaters and saunas
16:42
Speaker 3: and gift wrapping rooms. I've always wondered about that. What
16:46
Speaker 3: do you do with a gift wrapping room?
16:47
Speaker 5: Oh?
16:48
Speaker 3: I know what you do. You wrap gifts and you
16:51
Speaker 3: need a separate room. And there are salons, beauty salons
16:57
Speaker 3: in the room with the chair and the sink where
17:00
Speaker 3: you wash your hair. And this is just fascinating how
17:05
Speaker 3: this happens. I'm looking at these properties and they are
17:12
Speaker 3: in the hundreds of millions of dollars. Buyers are willing
17:16
Speaker 3: to pay a premium for these adjacent lots, particularly when
17:20
Speaker 3: land is scarce. And Margaret Marguerite Brandt of Premier State Properties,
17:25
Speaker 3: who lists a lot of these, there was a land
17:28
Speaker 3: sale in Malipon Manolopon in Florida that went for one
17:33
Speaker 3: hundred and five million dollars.
17:35
Speaker 2: How about that one?
17:38
Speaker 3: The Oh, I mean, it's just as I'm looking at this,
17:42
Speaker 3: you talk about consumption. It's just it's crazy what's going on.
17:48
Speaker 3: And what ends up happening is these people. They're buying
17:52
Speaker 3: these zillion dollar houses and they're good investments.
17:56
Speaker 2: That's what I don't understand.
17:58
Speaker 3: You spend one hundred and fifty million dollars for two
18:00
Speaker 3: three four houses along the waterfront or some island in
18:05
Speaker 3: Florida where the other zillionaires live, and you've got an
18:10
Speaker 3: appreciating property. So for those of you that listen who
18:15
Speaker 3: do have many hundreds of millions of dollars to buy
18:19
Speaker 3: a property. Oh, when Bill Gates brought his property, bought
18:22
Speaker 3: his property, I thought he was buying half of Washington.
18:29
Speaker 3: Today it buys you two hundred feet of frontage on
18:33
Speaker 3: the beach one hundred million dollars. All right, Now, there
18:40
Speaker 3: is a thirty eight dollars sandwich that is sold at
18:48
Speaker 3: this at a restaurant called Your Rowed Mess. It's a
18:54
Speaker 3: Armenian restaurant and it goes for thirty eight dollars. And
18:59
Speaker 3: if you on social media, it's not worth it. At all,
19:05
Speaker 3: And then there are other people that say it is
19:08
Speaker 3: worth it. It's a half a pound of Wagu briskets
19:12
Speaker 3: smothered in pickles and more nay sauce made in a
19:17
Speaker 3: freshly were put in a freshly made pizza bread. And
19:21
Speaker 3: it is a flashpoint for two reasons. Number one just
19:26
Speaker 3: the price of a thirty eight dollars sandwich. And the
19:30
Speaker 3: other issue is Armenian food and any ethnic food that
19:35
Speaker 3: we're regarded as cheap food.
19:38
Speaker 2: You would go to. How many expensive Chinese restaurants do
19:42
Speaker 2: you go to? You don't.
19:44
Speaker 3: How many expensive Armenian restaurants or Greek restaurants you don't.
19:49
Speaker 3: There are some very high end Italian restaurants, but when
19:53
Speaker 3: you talk about ethnic food, you don't think of high
19:57
Speaker 3: end gourmet food. You think of good food. I mean,
20:00
Speaker 3: I love Armenian food, I love Greek food. I just
20:03
Speaker 3: like food. Neil is also a food lover. We've never
20:07
Speaker 3: been to our Armenian restaurant. So the two issues are
20:11
Speaker 3: the price of a sandwich. Now here is the defence.
20:15
Speaker 3: This sandwich is really two sandwiches.
20:18
Speaker 2: It's so big.
20:19
Speaker 3: So now you're talking nineteen bucks per sandwich, which actually
20:23
Speaker 3: is not unusual in the world of sandwiches, high end sandwiches.
20:28
Speaker 3: You go to a deli, you can spend twenty four
20:31
Speaker 3: dollars for a sandwich. You go to New York, You're
20:35
Speaker 3: got to spend twenty eight dollars. You go to Eddie,
20:38
Speaker 3: you go to Langers, you're going to spend what north
20:40
Speaker 3: of twenty dollars for a sandwich. I haven't been to
20:43
Speaker 3: Brents in a while in order to sandwich, but I
20:46
Speaker 3: think Brents is close to twenty bucks. So the cost
20:50
Speaker 3: of these sandwiches a lot of meat, a lot of
20:53
Speaker 3: beef in there, very high end. But I mean at
20:58
Speaker 3: some point you just walk out the door and say
21:01
Speaker 3: no thanks, I'm going to spend that much money. Neil,
21:04
Speaker 3: You look at this and is there a is there
21:07
Speaker 3: critical mass anywhere where you simply say no and and
21:11
Speaker 3: the restaurants are going to serve them anymore.
21:14
Speaker 7: Well, you know, anytime someone makes a sandwich and refers
21:17
Speaker 7: to the cheese sauce as mornaise sauce, you know they're
21:20
Speaker 7: going to be charging you for it, because that's basically
21:23
Speaker 7: what mornaise sauce is. It's the same stuff you'd put
21:26
Speaker 7: in mac and cheese, but it's it all depends on
21:30
Speaker 7: that quality of the meat and everything like that. Do
21:33
Speaker 7: I want to be paying thirty eight dollars for a sandwich?
21:35
Speaker 5: Probably not.
21:36
Speaker 7: But have I had thirty eight dollars sandwiches that I
21:40
Speaker 7: would gladly pay thirty eight? Absolutely, I've had some great
21:44
Speaker 7: sandwiches that I've said this is it's masterfully dot It's
21:50
Speaker 7: just everything can.
21:51
Speaker 3: Okay, who makes Where would you go? I can see,
21:54
Speaker 3: for example, a lobster roll with huge chunks of lobster
21:59
Speaker 3: in there, which you know go for a lot of money.
22:01
Speaker 3: But where did you go or where would you pay
22:05
Speaker 3: thirty eight dollars gladly for a sandwich?
22:10
Speaker 7: Standby, I'm trying to figure out the name of the place,
22:16
Speaker 7: but it's not it's a Philly cheese steak sandwich. But
22:20
Speaker 7: it's not. It's not at a Philly cheese place. It's
22:26
Speaker 7: at a beautiful steak restaurant in Beverly Hills, Mattu Okay,
22:31
Speaker 7: so they have they have a sandwich there. I'm looking
22:35
Speaker 7: to see what the price is, but they have not
22:41
Speaker 7: their main menus gorgeous. But at the bar you can
22:44
Speaker 7: get them at two Philly cheese steak, which is sort
22:47
Speaker 7: of controversial to people go back and forth, but it's
22:50
Speaker 7: eight ounces of one hundred percent grass fed ribbi and
22:54
Speaker 7: sirloin Wagoo beef.
22:56
Speaker 5: Okay, Cooper sharp grilled onion.
23:00
Speaker 2: Wago wago beef is really expensive.
23:03
Speaker 7: And that's probably one of the best sandwiches to me
23:06
Speaker 7: in Los Angeles, and that there are many like that
23:09
Speaker 7: that are worthy.
23:12
Speaker 5: But that's okay.
23:12
Speaker 2: I have a book.
23:13
Speaker 3: Frankly, I have a problem with a sandwich that costs
23:17
Speaker 3: thirty eight bucks.
23:18
Speaker 2: I just do.
23:19
Speaker 3: But a lot of people don't because they are very
23:23
Speaker 3: popular out there. And you've got this is a this
23:28
Speaker 3: is an interesting place because it was or it is
23:32
Speaker 3: run by an Armenian. The chef owner Arthur Gregorian, who
23:39
Speaker 3: well he created the sandwich. And I'll tell you the
23:46
Speaker 3: viral boss forma brisket sandwich has gone absolutely crazy. All right,
23:52
Speaker 3: We're done, guys. That's it. So much for a thirty
23:55
Speaker 3: eight dollars sandwich.
23:56
Speaker 7: We'll go hats on it next time, you know, we'll
23:59
Speaker 7: go No, no, we won't, We'll go words. We'll bring kono.
24:03
Speaker 2: Yeah.
24:04
Speaker 5: Well, it's a cost.
24:05
Speaker 2: Down has to pay for gas. It's true. Good point,
24:09
Speaker 2: all right, we are done.
24:10
Speaker 3: Tomorrow morning it's all over again with Will Coleschreiber and
24:15
Speaker 3: Amy King. Well, do you know you are such a
24:19
Speaker 3: goyas goyam name?
24:20
Speaker 2: You know that Amy a name? Yeah?
24:25
Speaker 1: Yeah? White?
24:26
Speaker 2: Isn't that where you're white?
24:27
Speaker 3: I know, mayonnaise sandwiches and let us and white bread.
24:32
Speaker 3: I get it that icy that's her thirty eight dollars sandwiches.
24:36
Speaker 3: I get that all right. And then from six to
24:38
Speaker 3: nine it's the Nielstir and me, and then of course
24:43
Speaker 3: Cono who was spending all of his money on gasoline,
24:46
Speaker 3: and and all of us back tomorrow and coming up
24:50
Speaker 3: it's Gary and Shannon.
24:51
Speaker 2: This is KFI A M six.
24:55
Speaker 1: You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show. Catch My
24:57
Speaker 1: Show Monday through Friday, six am to nine, and anytime
25:01
Speaker 1: on demand on the iHeartRadio app