Latest / The Bill Handel Show / Airport Cuts Incoming | Immigrants, Health Issues, & Visas

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Airport Cuts Incoming | Immigrants, Health Issues, & Visas · The Bill Handel Show

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Speaker 1: You're listen Saints K 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: I am six forty bill handle.
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Speaker 3: Here.
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Speaker 1: It is a Friday morning, November the seventh. Quick reminder
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Speaker 1: that tomorrow Neil and I are broadcasting his show live
0:24
Speaker 1: from the Wild Fork Store in Laguna Neguel, the purveyor
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Speaker 1: of some phenomenal meets, and they are going to be
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Speaker 1: supplying the meets for our thanks grilling which takes place
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Speaker 1: tomorrow afternoon, and inviting you there. They'll be samples galore,
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Speaker 1: I mean, Siria samples. Chefs will be there, Zelman's will
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Speaker 1: be there. We have some great giveaways that I was
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Speaker 1: talking to Leslie, who is the account executive running this thing,
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Speaker 1: and I'd love to see you there. Great fun and
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Speaker 1: we will take pictures and Neil has said he will
1:00
Speaker 1: wear shorts and you will be able to see the
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Speaker 1: just very typical of his Okay, all.
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Speaker 3: Right, all right, all right, moving on little after your
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Speaker 3: handsy you know, yes experiment, Yeah, yeah, my incident with
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Speaker 3: my previous guest.
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Speaker 1: Not quite and you have to listen to the opening
1:22
Speaker 1: of the show in order to get that one. All right,
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Speaker 1: Today starts the delays and cancellations of flights four percent
1:31
Speaker 1: of the flights, moving up to ten percent of the delays.
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Speaker 1: And five California airports out of the forty five or
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Speaker 1: are in California Lax, San Francisco, San Diego, Ontario, Oakland
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Speaker 1: just among the airports that are targeted for cuts. And
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Speaker 1: we're looking at at this point even now, thousands of flights.
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Speaker 1: So what is going on, Well, this course has to
1:59
Speaker 1: do with the shutdown. The government will shutdown, which is
2:01
Speaker 1: now what day thirty eight, which is the longest shutdown
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Speaker 1: of our government in the history of the United States.
2:10
Speaker 1: Because Congress has to vote itself the ability to keep
2:13
Speaker 1: on doing business, and if it does not come to
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Speaker 1: a budget which has to be signed by the president
2:19
Speaker 1: and both sides of the aisle have to agree, the
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Speaker 1: government just shuts down except for certain exemptions. Now, one
2:28
Speaker 1: of the more fun exemptions are the air traffic controllers.
2:32
Speaker 1: And you think you can't try flying in the United
2:35
Speaker 1: States without an air traffic controller or any place.
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Speaker 2: They have to continue working, but they don't.
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Speaker 1: Get paid, and so they are taking side jobs and
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Speaker 1: so many of them are calling in sick. I mean,
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Speaker 1: there are thousands of air traffic controllers out there. I
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Speaker 1: think the number is fourteen thousand that work for the government,
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Speaker 1: and they have been working now without paid. Keep in mind,
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Speaker 1: the controller is considered, I think, the most stressful job
3:03
Speaker 1: that exists in the United States or anywhere. I mean,
3:07
Speaker 1: they have people's lives, and I mean the focus has
3:10
Speaker 1: to be in so intense you missfocused for a moment,
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Speaker 1: and people's lives are at stake. So one of the
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Speaker 1: things they didn't have to worry about is putting food
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Speaker 1: on the table. It's reasonably well paid position. It's a
3:22
Speaker 1: government position, a lot of benefits, and can you imagine
3:27
Speaker 1: going to work and knowing you're not going to have
3:30
Speaker 1: enough money to put food on the table, which is
3:32
Speaker 1: why food banks have exploded.
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Speaker 2: And we are in a world of hurt.
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Speaker 1: And it's not that the other employees aren't affected, but
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Speaker 1: the janitors that clean up the federal buildings. Of course
3:45
Speaker 1: they should get paid and they're not. But when a
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Speaker 1: janitor sweeps the floor, it's not three hundred people's lives
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Speaker 1: at stake at any given moment. And that's what's going on.
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Speaker 1: And we are now talking about the shutdown is to continue.
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Speaker 1: It was they were actually talking this week the Republicans
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Speaker 1: the Democrats. Democrats were talking this week about coming to
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Speaker 1: an agreement with the budget, and both sides are adamant
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Speaker 1: about their position. Won the Republicans, which is a perfectly
4:13
Speaker 1: reasonable position. They're coming up with, Hey, let's just keep
4:15
Speaker 1: the government going for God's sake. We'll talk about the
4:18
Speaker 1: other issues. We just have to fund the government. And
4:21
Speaker 1: the Democrats are saying, nope, we're not going to fund
4:24
Speaker 1: the government until we deal with and you agree that
4:28
Speaker 1: the expansion of Obamacare that was given to twenty somethingter
4:33
Speaker 1: million Americans, which is sunsetting at the end of this year,
4:37
Speaker 1: that that continues on basically forever. It's like you get
4:41
Speaker 1: a job raise and it's only going to be for
4:44
Speaker 1: six months. And at the end of six months they go, okay,
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Speaker 1: we're going to cut back what you don't think that way,
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Speaker 1: and certainly you take it to the level of food stamps.
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Speaker 2: Gee, I'm able to buy my kids more.
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Speaker 1: Than pasta at the end of the at the end
5:00
Speaker 1: of the month, and all of a sudden, that's taken away,
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Speaker 1: And to the Democrats, that's a make or break. To
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Speaker 1: the Democrats, the bottom line is you don't let twenty
5:09
Speaker 1: million people in this country not have enough food. A
5:13
Speaker 1: country as wealthy as we are, allowing this many people
5:16
Speaker 1: to go country to go hungry is a shanda. It
5:19
Speaker 1: is a shame beyond a shame.
5:21
Speaker 2: So there it is. Those are the two.
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Speaker 1: And the Republicans are getting most of the blame, not
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Speaker 1: the Democrats. And it's the Republicans that are arguing, let's
5:31
Speaker 1: keep this government alive, let's keep it going. People have
5:34
Speaker 1: to get paid, they have to eat, and the Democrats
5:36
Speaker 1: are saying, nope, not until we figure out what we're
5:41
Speaker 1: going to do with this insurance, a medical insurance, because
5:44
Speaker 1: we are at a crossroads where people are going to
5:47
Speaker 1: have their premiums doubled under Obamacare in certain cases.
5:52
Speaker 2: So there it is.
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Speaker 1: It's a fundamental philosophical difference. The Trump administration feels in money,
6:00
Speaker 1: money is better spent on enforcement of the borders, better
6:06
Speaker 1: spent on our defense defenses internationally, our army, our Navy,
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Speaker 1: Air force, redoing the entire navy, and that is more
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Speaker 1: important to them than social programs. It's that simple. And
6:18
Speaker 1: Democrats go the other way. And there is the rub,
6:21
Speaker 1: there's the impasse. Is it going to be figured out?
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Speaker 1: And they're going to come to some kind of compromise.
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Speaker 1: I mean, I mean it's impossible to keep on going.
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Speaker 1: At what point does an air traffic controller simply stop
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Speaker 1: coming to work month two, month three and not get paid.
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Speaker 1: It becomes impossible, all right. There is a global summit,
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Speaker 1: the cop Global Climate Conference, which happens every year. This
6:50
Speaker 1: one happens to be in Baileem, Brazil, which is in
6:53
Speaker 1: the northern Prodate of Brazil, and Balim is very interesting.
6:56
Speaker 1: I should tell you about it sometime, but I don't
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Speaker 1: have time. So say I tease this stuff, and yeah,
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Speaker 1: you're left wanting. And so guess who is going and
7:06
Speaker 1: who is not going. Well, no surprise that President Trump
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Speaker 1: wants no part of a global climate summit. He does
7:13
Speaker 1: not believe, number one, that there is such thing as
7:16
Speaker 1: climate change, and he wants nothing to do if there
7:19
Speaker 1: is dealing with it. He just doesn't believe in it.
7:23
Speaker 1: He thinks fossil fuels are the wave of the future,
7:27
Speaker 1: and electrification and alternative energies don't really mix as.
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Speaker 2: Far as he's concerned.
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Speaker 1: And so you got two otter nations gathering this week
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Speaker 1: in Bilim, and one of the big groups, one of
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Speaker 1: the big delegations is from California, a state delegation at
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Speaker 1: an international country move or a climate conference. And so
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Speaker 1: why is it going there? Well, there are two reasons,
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Speaker 1: one which is I think inherently good and the other
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Speaker 1: one is purely political. I believe that climate change is there.
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Speaker 1: I believe in electrification and alternative energy.
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Speaker 2: I believe that.
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Speaker 1: One of the reason my daughters and I always talk
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Speaker 1: about how difficult it's going to be for their kids,
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Speaker 1: and why one of my daughters says, I'm not going
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Speaker 1: to have kids because it's going to be just too
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Speaker 1: difficult for children to live in grow up.
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Speaker 2: In the mode in the new world. New world being.
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Speaker 1: That it's the climate change is going to affect everybody,
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Speaker 1: and so to deal with climate change, California is ahead
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Speaker 1: of the game.
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Speaker 2: Boy.
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Speaker 1: They were the first and mandating alternative energy. I think
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Speaker 1: over thirty percent of our energy here in California is
8:43
Speaker 1: alternative already, the first and the most progressive state in
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Speaker 1: terms of evs, and.
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Speaker 2: I mean just on and on.
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Speaker 1: So California has a tremendous reputation for being the leader
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Speaker 1: not only internationally among countries, but among any governmental agencies
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Speaker 1: or governmental organizations. So Okay, that is the non political part,
9:05
Speaker 1: which I think is I'm all for it. Now, who's
9:09
Speaker 1: going there for the first time? Gavin Newsom. This is
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Speaker 1: his first year. He's going there and he has not
9:17
Speaker 1: been there before. And this is the most important environmental
9:21
Speaker 1: conference that exists on the planet. The Paris Climate Cords
9:25
Speaker 1: came out of this organization ten years ago. And Newsom
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Speaker 1: is going for the first time. Why because he believes
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Speaker 1: the climate change.
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Speaker 2: Of course he does. Because he believes in alternative energy.
9:39
Speaker 2: Of course he does.
9:41
Speaker 1: Because he is ramping up his run against any trumpest
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Speaker 1: coming in in twenty twenty eight. Of course he is
9:52
Speaker 1: one of the things about Donald Trump. He's not going
9:54
Speaker 1: to run, but I truly believe he's going to be.
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Speaker 2: A king maker. There is no issue in my mind.
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Speaker 1: And Newsom is there to establish his credentials, his creds
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Speaker 1: not only as a leader of the environmental movement, but
10:08
Speaker 1: what a springboard for a run for presidency. He is
10:13
Speaker 1: doing everything he can to establish his run, even to
10:17
Speaker 1: the point of is he putting issues of California aside?
10:21
Speaker 1: Don't know that answer, but I know he's spending an
10:23
Speaker 1: inordinate amount of time running for office. But he's turned out,
10:27
Speaker 1: so he doesn't care. He's not going to run again,
10:30
Speaker 1: and we're going to see what happens. Is there going
10:34
Speaker 1: to be any big news coming out of the No,
10:36
Speaker 1: the climate conference? No, you know, why was it ten
10:39
Speaker 1: years ago under the Paris Climate Accords we were not
10:44
Speaker 1: reduced but slow down global warming I think to one
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Speaker 1: point two percent or one point two degrees co celsius
10:52
Speaker 1: or whatever. We're not making it. It's now, it's universally
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Speaker 1: agreed by virtually every climatologist, every scientist out there looks
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Speaker 1: at this. There's no chance we're even going to make it,
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Speaker 1: not even close, which means that climate change, global warming
11:07
Speaker 1: is going to increase dramatically. And what you're going to
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Speaker 1: see at the cop Global Climate Climate Conference are political
11:19
Speaker 1: statements Mia Culpas, a lot of chest banging, and some
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Speaker 1: ideas of which California will will absolutely join in the
11:29
Speaker 1: fray the United States, though, as a matter of fact,
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Speaker 1: the president has killed virtually virtually every major alternative energy
11:37
Speaker 1: program that exists, even those that are almost done where
11:43
Speaker 1: ninety or ninety five percent of the money has already
11:46
Speaker 1: been spent. Newsome had said the Trump administration has doubled
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Speaker 1: down on stupid, not only in terms of the alternative
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Speaker 1: energy programs that have been just under just actually eliminated, decimated,
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Speaker 1: but also China is moving ahead as a world later
12:07
Speaker 1: in dealing with the climate, with global warming. All right,
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Speaker 1: coming up, Oh, we have to do some Trump stuff today.
12:15
Speaker 1: You know, I try to stay away from it, but
12:17
Speaker 1: I wake up in the morning. It's almost as if
12:19
Speaker 1: Donald Trump wakes up and the first thing on his
12:22
Speaker 1: mind is what can I do today to have handle
12:25
Speaker 1: talk about this. Okay, maybe I'm being the little self
12:30
Speaker 1: aggrandizing here, but it almost seems that way. It becomes
12:34
Speaker 1: almost impossible simply because President Trump is President Trump. So
12:39
Speaker 1: here's a new one that I kind of like. All Right,
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Speaker 1: coming into the United States, especially if you're asking for permanent,
12:47
Speaker 1: permanent visa like a green card, you are screened, background
12:53
Speaker 1: check is made, and a medical background check is made,
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Speaker 1: and you have to have certain vaccinations before you can
13:02
Speaker 1: get in. You have to have distemper shots and raby
13:05
Speaker 1: shots and parvo shots before they let you in the country.
13:11
Speaker 1: And they test for communicable diseases diabetes, and it used
13:15
Speaker 1: to be for syphilis. By the way, it used to
13:17
Speaker 1: be conjuncti bitis back at the turn when they first
13:20
Speaker 1: started testing people. Literally, there are videos you can see
13:24
Speaker 1: of the doctors at Ellis Island that were checking people
13:28
Speaker 1: immigrants coming in, and they had this little device where
13:32
Speaker 1: it was almost like a little like a little hook
13:35
Speaker 1: that they would hook on the eyelids and pull down
13:39
Speaker 1: to see if the eyes were red. It was conjunctiveis
13:41
Speaker 1: and that was the basis of throwing people out. It's
13:44
Speaker 1: really interesting, just a little factoid I wanted to share
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Speaker 1: with you. So here's a new guidance issue by the
13:50
Speaker 1: State Department and sent to embassies and consular officials around
13:54
Speaker 1: the world, directs visa officers to make or to rule
14:01
Speaker 1: that folks are ineligible for new reasons, including their age
14:08
Speaker 1: or the likelihood they might rely on public benefits. I
14:10
Speaker 1: think guys around knowing but really is a problem with that,
14:14
Speaker 1: but argues that people like that could become a public
14:18
Speaker 1: charge and a potential drain on US resources.
14:21
Speaker 2: All right, I mean that's fair.
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Speaker 1: Now, Assessing health has been part of the application for years,
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Speaker 1: as I explained to you, but this one is kind
14:31
Speaker 1: of neat because this one says a counselor officer can
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Speaker 1: deem you too fat to come into the country.
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Speaker 2: I don't quite know what too fat is. Does it
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Speaker 2: say BMI, huh? Is this what you were tying to me? Yeah?
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Speaker 1: You and will Thank goodness that you guys are already
14:52
Speaker 1: American citizens, or you'd be in a lot.
14:54
Speaker 2: Of trouble.
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Speaker 1: For having a non medical person say you are too
15:00
Speaker 1: fat for the reasons that you are going to cost
15:03
Speaker 1: the American public money.
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Speaker 2: And then it gets beyond that.
15:08
Speaker 1: One of the one of the concerns, and this is
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Speaker 1: a counselor official. You're applying and you have a counselor
15:14
Speaker 1: office and you're talking to him during an interview, and
15:16
Speaker 1: the guy goes, yeah, you're pretty heavy.
15:18
Speaker 2: You know, you're quite the heifer.
15:19
Speaker 1: You know that.
15:20
Speaker 2: I don't think we're gonna let you in because you're
15:21
Speaker 2: just too fat.
15:22
Speaker 3: You think we just go faty fatty two by four
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Speaker 3: can't get through the country door.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, pretty much. It's they look at particularly, I like
15:34
Speaker 1: the one of obesity because of my history that obesity
15:40
Speaker 1: can cause asthma, sleep, app you know, high blood pressure.
15:45
Speaker 2: Yeah, it can any particular reason when that's going to happen.
15:48
Speaker 1: Well, no, we don't know, but we know it can
15:50
Speaker 1: can it can cause that and one of the one
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Speaker 1: of the criteria is, well, let's say you're fat, or
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Speaker 1: let's say you have the puss ability of disease, do
16:01
Speaker 1: you have the money to treat yourself? And that is
16:05
Speaker 1: to have your money to get enough medical treatment so
16:09
Speaker 1: you will not be on the public goals, so the
16:12
Speaker 1: American people don't have to pay for your medical care. Okay,
16:17
Speaker 1: I don't know how much money that is. By the way,
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Speaker 1: what does it cost someone who is obese over the
16:23
Speaker 1: next thirty or forty years to be treated for cardiovascular
16:27
Speaker 1: disease or treated for high blood pressure? Because I certainly
16:31
Speaker 1: can guess as to what my costs are going to be, right,
16:35
Speaker 1: I know exactly what my costs are going to be
16:37
Speaker 1: over my lifetime for treatment of diseases. Neil, you certainly
16:40
Speaker 1: know who the hell knows how much is going to cost?
16:43
Speaker 1: How much money do you have to have put away
16:45
Speaker 1: to make sure you have enough money to pay for
16:47
Speaker 1: medical costs in the future, and we don't know what
16:49
Speaker 1: they are.
16:50
Speaker 2: I mean, this is getting really insane. Do you have
16:53
Speaker 2: enough money for long term care?
16:55
Speaker 1: Is asked, Yeah, well no, because when does long term
16:59
Speaker 1: care start? We don't know, but we can say no
17:04
Speaker 1: to you, just really interesting stuff. By the way, immigrants
17:10
Speaker 1: already undergo a medical exam by a physician that's been
17:13
Speaker 1: approved by US embassy. And if you have high blood pressure,
17:17
Speaker 1: where's the high blood pressure come into play? At what
17:20
Speaker 1: point is it one forty over ninety? And then you're
17:23
Speaker 1: not allowed in? And by the way, who makes that
17:27
Speaker 1: decision a counselor office officer, the guide behind the desk.
17:30
Speaker 1: You're saying, I want to get in the United States,
17:34
Speaker 1: chronic diseases should be considered according to the guidance. I mean,
17:40
Speaker 1: sometimes there is legitimacy to what the Trump administration is
17:45
Speaker 1: doing in terms of immigrants, and sometimes there is crazy.
17:49
Speaker 1: And this is crazy. Coming up next Wednesday, incidentally, I've
17:52
Speaker 1: been telling you about the story of one of Lindsay's
17:56
Speaker 1: best friends. Her son in law was deported. Her son
17:59
Speaker 1: in law was picked up by ice, and I'm going
18:03
Speaker 1: to bring her on to talk about her experience and
18:06
Speaker 1: how the family is dealing with it, because I haven't
18:08
Speaker 1: talked about what happens with family members.
18:11
Speaker 2: Uh. And there's a world there, and I want to
18:13
Speaker 2: keep in mind Christy Noome is talking about we're only
18:16
Speaker 2: deporting the worst of the worst, the worst of the worst,
18:21
Speaker 2: if you.
18:22
Speaker 4: Had gone Mike heard some controversy with this the other day,
18:24
Speaker 4: by the way, because you mentioned he was a photographer,
18:27
Speaker 4: and you always tell people that jobs aren't being taken away,
18:30
Speaker 4: and a photographer left left a message and says, you're
18:32
Speaker 4: full of crap.
18:34
Speaker 2: Why because I didn't hire him. This guy is this
18:36
Speaker 2: kid has been our kid.
18:37
Speaker 1: He's been in this country for uh since he's been
18:40
Speaker 1: thirteen years old and brought over because yep, he is
18:45
Speaker 1: not picking grapes.
18:46
Speaker 2: He is a photographer. You're right, And so then people.
18:49
Speaker 1: Could have and there are people that are going to say, yes,
18:51
Speaker 1: he should have been picked up and deported because he
18:53
Speaker 1: is the worst of the worst, or even if he's not.
18:56
Speaker 1: Came over here when he was thirteen, his aunt was
18:58
Speaker 1: murdered and thrown in front of their porch with their
19:01
Speaker 1: tongue cut out by MS thirteen and they fled to
19:06
Speaker 1: the United States. His brother was given asylum. He was
19:09
Speaker 1: in ten years. He's been trying to be given asylum
19:11
Speaker 1: and they picked him up. And Jeannette will be here
19:14
Speaker 1: and explain all of it. It is an astounding story.
19:17
Speaker 1: And yes, I hired him to be a photographer my
19:21
Speaker 1: daughter's wedding, yep, And I know, well yeah, actually yeah,
19:26
Speaker 1: because I threatened to call Ice if he didn't give
19:28
Speaker 1: me a great deal. What a deal I got for
19:30
Speaker 1: the photography too, my god? And the pictures are great
19:34
Speaker 1: all right?
19:35
Speaker 2: Now.
19:35
Speaker 1: Katie Porter, Democratic congresswoman running for governor, and she was
19:42
Speaker 1: the lead and no longer the lead because a couple
19:46
Speaker 1: of videos came out. There was a CBS reporter, Julie Watts,
19:51
Speaker 1: asked her what she would say to the nearly six
19:54
Speaker 1: point one million Californians who voted for Trump in twenty
19:56
Speaker 1: twenty four, and Porter said that she didn't need their
20:03
Speaker 1: support if she competed against the Republican in November of.
20:07
Speaker 2: Twenty twenty six.
20:08
Speaker 1: The runoff then wants a follow up question, and Porter
20:13
Speaker 1: accuses her of being unnecessarily argumentative and then holds up
20:17
Speaker 1: her hands towards reporter's face and later said I don't
20:19
Speaker 1: want I don't want this on camera. And then there
20:23
Speaker 1: was a twenty twenty one, five years ago video emerged
20:27
Speaker 1: of her berating a staffer who corrected her about some
20:30
Speaker 1: information that she was discussing about EVS, and Porter's screaming
20:35
Speaker 1: get out of my effing shot because the woman was.
20:38
Speaker 2: Behind her and that went.
20:42
Speaker 1: Viral and that cost her among the Democrats just she
20:48
Speaker 1: lost first place. I mean, this may have cost her
20:53
Speaker 1: the candidacy because Democrats can't do this, They're not allowed.
21:00
Speaker 1: Now there's one person that gets away with this, and
21:05
Speaker 1: I kind of like it, and that's Donald Trump. Donald
21:09
Speaker 1: Trump can post she's so ugly. I would never have
21:14
Speaker 1: sex with her. She's too ugly when accused of sexual misconduct,
21:19
Speaker 1: telling his opponents they are liars, their thieves, small hands, crooks,
21:25
Speaker 1: I mean, just straight out. I happen to like that.
21:28
Speaker 1: I happen to think that that's real. That's the way
21:31
Speaker 1: people act, This is how they feel. This political speak
21:35
Speaker 1: is just it doesn't do anybody any good. Reality does.
21:40
Speaker 1: Because when Trump does that, I think it's great. But
21:43
Speaker 1: he's the only way and get away with it. He's
21:46
Speaker 1: the only one that can get away with it. Remember
21:48
Speaker 1: Hillary Clinton when asked about Trump's supporters, and she said
21:54
Speaker 1: they're the deplorables.
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Speaker 2: They are racist, they are xenophobic. Wow.
22:02
Speaker 1: When asked, how what do you feel about those Trump
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Speaker 1: supporters who are Democrats are going to vote for them?
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Speaker 1: Deplorables as opposed to saying something smart like, well, I'd
22:15
Speaker 1: like to bring them over to our side. I think
22:18
Speaker 1: their belief in Donald Trump is misguided, and it's my
22:21
Speaker 1: job to inform them that they're basically backing the wrong horse,
22:27
Speaker 1: as opposed to you're deplorable, you're disgusting. How many people
22:32
Speaker 1: do you think that we're on sort of, let's say
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Speaker 1: on Republicans Democrats didn't know which way to go that
22:40
Speaker 1: were and she was talking about way lower socioeconomic classes.
22:44
Speaker 1: He was basically she was basically saying, this is white trash.
22:47
Speaker 2: You've been listening to The Bill Handle Show.
22:49
Speaker 1: Catch My Show Monday through Friday, six am to nine am,
22:53
Speaker 1: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app