Latest / The Bill Handel Show / Jerome Powell Out, But Not Gone | Offbeat Obituaries

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Jerome Powell Out, But Not Gone | Offbeat Obituaries · The Bill Handel Show

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Speaker 1: You're listening to bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
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Speaker 1: six forty Bill Handle Here.
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Speaker 2: It is a Thursday morning, April thirtieth. Before we jump
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Speaker 2: into what is demand destruction tomorrow, it's ask Handle anything
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Speaker 2: we do every Friday at a thirty after the Fork Report,
0:19
Speaker 2: and we need you to be part of it. Actually
0:21
Speaker 2: we need you to do it. And it all has
0:23
Speaker 2: to do with you recording a question, mainly to embarrass me.
0:28
Speaker 2: And you go to the iHeartRadio app during the show
0:30
Speaker 2: and click on to KFI. You'll hear the show being streamed,
0:36
Speaker 2: and go to the microphone in the upright hand corner,
0:38
Speaker 2: click on that and record your question. And then Neil
0:42
Speaker 2: chooses the question the most delicious ones and I answer
0:46
Speaker 2: live on the air, having not heard them, and it's
0:48
Speaker 2: just great fun, usually to embarrass me, and it works.
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Speaker 2: Now what is demand destruction? Well, it's a phrase I
0:55
Speaker 2: think you're going to be hearing. And what it means
0:59
Speaker 2: is that that the magnitude of a price shock can
1:03
Speaker 2: be so large, can be so persistent and so painful,
1:09
Speaker 2: that spending behaviors shift, not just for a small period
1:15
Speaker 2: of time, the entire economy, the entire the way Americans
1:19
Speaker 2: buy shifts, and we're talking about permanently altering the course
1:25
Speaker 2: of how we run our country, how we live in it.
1:28
Speaker 2: The structure and the stability of a sector, even the
1:31
Speaker 2: entire economy is affected. So earlier this month, the International
1:36
Speaker 2: Energy Agency warned that in the wake of the most
1:39
Speaker 2: severe oil supply shock in history, demand destruction will spread
1:44
Speaker 2: as scarcity and higher prices persist. This destruction has already
1:50
Speaker 2: started here in the US, and we actually are fairly
1:54
Speaker 2: immune because we produce plenty of oil and gas. We
1:58
Speaker 2: just pay dearly for it because we're world market prices.
2:02
Speaker 2: You've got countries in Europe that don't even have the fuel.
2:06
Speaker 2: There isn't enough to go round around, which is why
2:11
Speaker 2: if you're flying major airlines throughout Europe and Asia and
2:14
Speaker 2: even from the United States, tens of thousands of flights
2:18
Speaker 2: have been canceled because there's not enough jet fuel. And
2:23
Speaker 2: these fast rising gas prices have eaten away and they
2:28
Speaker 2: quickly eat away tax refunds, the pay that we have,
2:34
Speaker 2: and they land the heaviest blows on people who can
2:37
Speaker 2: least absorb them read lower middle class middle class if
2:42
Speaker 2: it ever were to exist again, And of course people
2:45
Speaker 2: who have no money here in southern California. I don't care.
2:48
Speaker 2: If you're poor, you have a car. That's the only
2:52
Speaker 2: way to get to work. You have a car. And
2:55
Speaker 2: if you can't afford gas, then you don't have a car.
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Speaker 2: So you put that together with inflation jolted, higher wage
3:06
Speaker 2: growth sharply slowing, consumer sentiment slumping, and you've got some
3:13
Speaker 2: big problems. So, as I said, American consumers and our
3:16
Speaker 2: economy is seventy percent consumer based. So far, we've remained
3:20
Speaker 2: resilient more than the rest of the world. But economists
3:23
Speaker 2: are warning us. The longer the Iran war keeps the
3:26
Speaker 2: strait of horror moves block to oil tankers and cargo ships,
3:30
Speaker 2: the greater the danger of drastically worse outcomes. Joe Brucellus,
3:36
Speaker 2: who is an economist chief economist for RSMUS, an accounting
3:42
Speaker 2: and consulting firm, said that we are in real danger
3:47
Speaker 2: of this demand destruction, which means not just we are
3:52
Speaker 2: temporarily going to deal with this. And we've had during recessions,
4:00
Speaker 2: we've changed things how we buy During oil shortages, we've
4:04
Speaker 2: changed how we buy oil. This is changing fundamentally how
4:10
Speaker 2: we work as a society. We changed. Last time this happened,
4:15
Speaker 2: it was a temporary move, and it was during World
4:18
Speaker 2: War Two where the entire economy of this country switched
4:23
Speaker 2: to a war economy. You couldn't buy cars because all
4:27
Speaker 2: the car manufacturers moved into manufacturing airplanes and tanks and
4:33
Speaker 2: trucks and armaments. But after the war it changed the
4:39
Speaker 2: other way. It went back to our normal economy. What
4:42
Speaker 2: demand destruction means is that it can move into permanently
4:49
Speaker 2: changing everything how we live. This is no small deal.
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Speaker 2: Now you have heard people complain about Donald Trump and
4:58
Speaker 2: how democracy is changing completely and how he has destroyed democracy.
5:04
Speaker 2: That is one of the contentions. Well, even if I
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Speaker 2: agree with that, when he leaves office, the next president,
5:14
Speaker 2: assuming is a Democrat, can undo ninety percent of what
5:17
Speaker 2: Trump has done. Wherever there is a Trump building, all
5:23
Speaker 2: you do is have a big red circle with a
5:25
Speaker 2: line through it on his name, and you can bring
5:29
Speaker 2: back and remove the picture of Donald Trump. The latest
5:32
Speaker 2: which I really really enjoy is if you get a
5:35
Speaker 2: pass to the National Parks, there's usually a picture of
5:40
Speaker 2: George Washington that has been replaced by a picture of
5:44
Speaker 2: Donald Trump. See that doesn't change much other than give
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Speaker 2: us a little bit of fun and frivolity.
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Speaker 1: But why is this so different? I mean, I grew
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Speaker 1: up in the seventies. I remember when you had to
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Speaker 1: have an odd or even number and there were fights
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Speaker 1: in line for gas.
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Speaker 2: Absolutely that was temporary.
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Speaker 3: This is sixty days.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, that was temporal. Because it already has started. And
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Speaker 2: if it keeps ongoing, because what you had you had
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Speaker 2: an oil shortage. You didn't have a shortage of everything.
6:17
Speaker 2: And with the straight of Horror moves being closed, oil
6:20
Speaker 2: is the basis of everything. And if it goes on
6:25
Speaker 2: and on and right now the war seems to be increasing.
6:30
Speaker 2: Here's an interesting, really interesting fact that was issued by
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Speaker 2: this economist or written about energy touches every single household,
6:41
Speaker 2: industry and sector. There are more than a billion prices
6:45
Speaker 2: in the US economy. I never thought of that. Demand
6:50
Speaker 2: destruction is going to change all of it. And I
6:56
Speaker 2: don't know how we're going to live. I mean, people
6:59
Speaker 2: got to drive differently. I have an ev I'm rethinking
7:03
Speaker 2: getting rid of it. Lindsay has a car that gets
7:07
Speaker 2: twelve miles to the gallon. I wonder how much that's
7:09
Speaker 2: going to be worth when the lease is over. Because
7:11
Speaker 2: we plan on buying it. Hey, maybe it may not happen,
7:17
Speaker 2: by the way, and maybe temporary. Once the war is over,
7:21
Speaker 2: we go back to normal, except there have been so
7:25
Speaker 2: many attacks on so many oil, so much oil infrastructure
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Speaker 2: around the Gulf, Qatar, Oman, the Emirates that even when
7:35
Speaker 2: things go back to normal and demand increases back to
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Speaker 2: where we were, to repair those facilities, to bring them
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Speaker 2: back online to where they were prior to the war
7:47
Speaker 2: may take years. In some cases.
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Speaker 3: I thought, I thought oil was the devil.
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Speaker 1: Why why aren't people jumping up for joy that can't
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Speaker 1: get oil anymore?
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Speaker 2: Well, because they drive, because they eat food, and the
8:03
Speaker 2: farmers need fertilizer based on petroleum.
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Speaker 3: We've gotten weak, We've been through wars.
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Speaker 2: We listen, we've become pantywais we have. That's exactly a damnit. Listen.
8:17
Speaker 2: If eighty percent of your paycheck is going to go
8:20
Speaker 2: to buying gasoline, so be it.
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Speaker 1: Your wife with a car that could fit fourteen people
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Speaker 1: in it for no reason.
8:28
Speaker 2: Well, that's true, that's true. She has a big car.
8:33
Speaker 2: Her thing is she would drive an eighteen wheeler if
8:36
Speaker 2: she could. And she's and there's nothing there. I mean,
8:38
Speaker 2: she's five foot tall, five foot two and weighs one
8:41
Speaker 2: hundred and five pounds. I mean, there is nothing there.
8:44
Speaker 2: So do you know how hard it is to get
8:46
Speaker 2: phone books? Because that's what she needs to sit on
8:48
Speaker 2: when she's driving.
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Speaker 1: She needs a bike, Yeah, and a little basket in
8:54
Speaker 1: front for her persecco.
8:56
Speaker 2: It's like when you see yeah, it's it's like when
8:59
Speaker 2: you see a an elderly Chinese woman drive a car.
9:02
Speaker 2: All you see is or hands on the steering wheel. Okay, scary, scary,
9:08
Speaker 2: all right. Now, in this case, your own Powell is
9:11
Speaker 2: staying on because he can stay on as a governor
9:14
Speaker 2: one of the members of the FED until twenty twenty eight,
9:18
Speaker 2: and he's doing exactly that. To bainly, give a yutz
9:21
Speaker 2: to President Trump, because President Trump does not believe in
9:26
Speaker 2: the independence of any agency, and the FED has always
9:30
Speaker 2: been a very independent agency dealing with monetary policy, notwithstanding
9:35
Speaker 2: whatever the administration wants. The President has been pushing like
9:40
Speaker 2: crazy for lower interest rates because lower interest rates really
9:45
Speaker 2: get the economy moving. By the way, they also get
9:47
Speaker 2: inflation going up too. So it's a fine line that
9:51
Speaker 2: the Feds have to navigate, and your own Powell has said,
9:57
Speaker 2: I'm not going to pay attention to the the administration.
10:01
Speaker 2: I'm going to do what the FED does, and that's
10:04
Speaker 2: deal with monetary policy, which means how much money is
10:07
Speaker 2: put into the system the Fed. What a FED does
10:12
Speaker 2: is put money into banks, and the banks then turn
10:14
Speaker 2: around and loan that money, and they have in addition
10:18
Speaker 2: to getting deposits. It's very it's reasonably complicated. But the
10:25
Speaker 2: point is is that the FED has been independent, and
10:30
Speaker 2: so the President has said no. So Jerome Powell was
10:34
Speaker 2: actually appointed by the President in twenty seventeen and he
10:41
Speaker 2: was called a brilliant economist, smart, and then the President
10:51
Speaker 2: wanted the FED to lower interest rates, which the FED
10:55
Speaker 2: did not do. And in a second term, now Jerome
10:58
Speaker 2: Powell is mister tul a complete more on, a major loser,
11:03
Speaker 2: a fool, truly, one of the dumbest and numbskull, among
11:07
Speaker 2: other things. You get on the wrong side of Donald Trump.
11:11
Speaker 2: This is the best you're going to do. And he
11:15
Speaker 2: can't fire him. He's there, but his tenure leaves May fifteenth,
11:18
Speaker 2: and of course he's already chosen another another FED chair
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Speaker 2: who has already said in front of Congress, I will
11:28
Speaker 2: not have the president affect my decisions. And my view,
11:33
Speaker 2: Robert Kennedy said the same thing. By the way, you
11:35
Speaker 2: know that, and I think as Walsh is his name
11:39
Speaker 2: worsh he is going to be confirmed. There is no
11:42
Speaker 2: question about that. And we'll see the independence. Now keep
11:46
Speaker 2: in mind that the chair er is just one vote,
11:50
Speaker 2: and lately the last few votes have been more pro
11:54
Speaker 2: Trump than have not, so already there is big influence.
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Speaker 2: But as your own Pale leaves, he says, integrity is priceless,
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Speaker 2: and he is. No one is arguing about his dedication
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Speaker 2: to the Fed or moving the economic policy, which it
12:16
Speaker 2: should be. And there's a lot of history with Jerome
12:21
Speaker 2: Powell because he dealt with emergency meetings, lowering interest rates
12:27
Speaker 2: in one case down by almost a full percentage point
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Speaker 2: near zero levels to deal with the economy. Keep in
12:34
Speaker 2: mind the economy it moves, the faster it moves, and
12:40
Speaker 2: the more aggressive it is, the higher inflation. That's how
12:45
Speaker 2: the Feds deal with it. They raise, they lower interest rates,
12:49
Speaker 2: which of course has everything to do with the economy.
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Speaker 2: All right, I on weekends, well, I read all the
12:58
Speaker 2: newspapers in the morning. I'm kind of fanatic about it.
13:00
Speaker 2: But on weekends I get the new York Times and
13:04
Speaker 2: the La Times on Saturdays at Wall Street Journal, and
13:07
Speaker 2: I get the hard copies because I love just picking
13:10
Speaker 2: up the newspaper and feeling the paper and having the
13:14
Speaker 2: ink come off one of my fingers, and then eat
13:17
Speaker 2: my bagel and having the ink streaks on my bagel.
13:19
Speaker 2: It's just something I really enjoy. The first thing I
13:22
Speaker 2: do on the weekends and I get the newspaper is
13:26
Speaker 2: I turn to the obituary page. I love the obits.
13:32
Speaker 2: And why do I love the obits Because they're little
13:37
Speaker 2: biographies of people. And then I look for people who
13:42
Speaker 2: have died at my ager earlier, and I get very,
13:46
Speaker 2: very depressed. And then I look at people that are
13:49
Speaker 2: ninety six ninety eight who have died, and I feel
13:52
Speaker 2: really good about myself. That's one thing I do. But
13:56
Speaker 2: I really enjoy reading the obituaries. Now. It used to
14:00
Speaker 2: be that obituaries were for the most part, written by
14:04
Speaker 2: the obituary columnist, who don't exist anymore by the newspapers,
14:11
Speaker 2: so regular reporters write them, and they're boring as hell,
14:15
Speaker 2: and it's always the same. It's people that are very accomplished,
14:19
Speaker 2: and the longer the oh bit is and they have
14:21
Speaker 2: a picture of it, and you pay big money for
14:23
Speaker 2: this because these are classified. These are not news items
14:27
Speaker 2: that are carried by the newspaper. No, you pay for
14:30
Speaker 2: these and there's a little ad on the paper if
14:34
Speaker 2: you have a loved one that you want to honor
14:36
Speaker 2: by an obituary. And it's always people that are accomplished.
14:43
Speaker 2: You know, doctor Smith who was head of pediatrics, had
14:47
Speaker 2: given this university or this hospital, or someone who has
14:51
Speaker 2: received a PhD or created a business that employed thousands
14:57
Speaker 2: of people. It's never he was al and a damn
15:02
Speaker 2: good one. It's never he worked at a bank, not
15:08
Speaker 2: the bank president, but he worked at the bank, all right.
15:14
Speaker 2: So everybody is a superhero when it comes to those
15:18
Speaker 2: obituaries and go to them. They're fascinating to see. So
15:23
Speaker 2: I do that first thing, and I just enjoy reading those.
15:26
Speaker 2: But more and more there is something new that is happening,
15:33
Speaker 2: and that is people writing their own obituaries, or friends
15:39
Speaker 2: and family who write obituaries, and not your normal He
15:43
Speaker 2: was a great person, beloved by all. In lieu of
15:47
Speaker 2: flowers donate to this charity, which I've never met anybody
15:50
Speaker 2: who has donated. They just read it and then they
15:54
Speaker 2: write the obituary, and you go to the cemetery the mortuary,
15:59
Speaker 2: and they offered write the obits, and they take they
16:03
Speaker 2: take the history of the person and write great obituaries.
16:08
Speaker 2: How about this one and that is from Maynard Hershawn
16:14
Speaker 2: who died and here is the obituary that he wrote.
16:20
Speaker 2: Croaked at the age of ninety years old on August seventh,
16:23
Speaker 2: twenty twenty one. I wrote this obit and paid for it.
16:29
Speaker 2: Thank you. Conversation over and there are I'm going to
16:35
Speaker 2: spend a few time, a few minutes talking about these because,
16:41
Speaker 2: first of all, paid obits are big business for newspapers,
16:46
Speaker 2: and you have funeral homes and publishers, including Legacy dot com.
16:50
Speaker 2: I have made it a lot easier to skip the newspapers,
16:55
Speaker 2: to skip the reporters, and submit and obit directly. And
17:00
Speaker 2: according to a reporter who wrote oh bits for five
17:05
Speaker 2: years at the Tampa Bay Times, it is just they're
17:10
Speaker 2: notable for how alive they feel. And they stand out
17:14
Speaker 2: why because they're irreverent and that's not the tone that
17:19
Speaker 2: we usually encounter around death.
17:21
Speaker 1: There's a lot of people here at this station. I'm
17:23
Speaker 1: looking forward to reading your obituary.
17:25
Speaker 2: Yes, that's true, And here's what's going on. It used
17:28
Speaker 2: to be that obits were written by family members or
17:31
Speaker 2: usually the newspaper would write them. And there are some
17:36
Speaker 2: companies that write them. Legacy dot Com is one of them.
17:40
Speaker 2: And what happens is you hire, for example, Legacy dot
17:44
Speaker 2: Com or a consultant or your family friend who is
17:47
Speaker 2: a good writer, and you submit the O bit directly
17:50
Speaker 2: to the newspaper. And it's always, Oh, isn'ty terrific? Isn't
17:54
Speaker 2: he wonderful? Isn't she terrific? It's always some notable person,
17:58
Speaker 2: and it's never anything negative. And according to one of
18:02
Speaker 2: the authors who wrote oh bits at Tampa Bay Times,
18:07
Speaker 2: the new obituaries are notable because how alive they feel,
18:12
Speaker 2: because it's written by the person. Sometimes, for example, my
18:19
Speaker 2: friend Savill Kellner, who I've known for many years, and
18:23
Speaker 2: his obituary has already been written by him, and it
18:28
Speaker 2: starts with I spent too much time with my family Now.
18:35
Speaker 2: Usually people regret spending too much time at work. Not
18:39
Speaker 2: a chance with Savile. My O bit I've already written,
18:44
Speaker 2: and it's even though I'm dead, I'm still in a hole,
18:48
Speaker 2: and I really enjoy it and By the way, I
18:51
Speaker 2: still hate you. That is going to be a my obituary.
18:55
Speaker 1: I just had Chet Gpt write EU obitutuary, and here's
19:01
Speaker 1: a couple of fun lines. It talks about the morning show.
19:04
Speaker 1: Then it says his other show, Handling the Law, became
19:07
Speaker 1: a national hit hit built on a simple premise. People
19:10
Speaker 1: bring their problems and Handle tells them exactly how bad
19:14
Speaker 1: those problems really are. Less it was less advice and
19:18
Speaker 1: more verdict, often delivering with a bedside manner of someone
19:21
Speaker 1: who considers bedside manners as optional.
19:25
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's pretty much, Yeah, I would, that's right on time.
19:31
Speaker 2: And do you now the tombstone? Usually oh bits, if
19:34
Speaker 2: you can shorten them, end up with a tombstone on it.
19:38
Speaker 2: And Will Rogers as I don't know if you know who.
19:41
Speaker 2: Will Roger was the great great American comedian and commentator
19:45
Speaker 2: who worked at KFI. By the way, some of his
19:48
Speaker 2: greatest lines that ever that he ever uttered were behind
19:51
Speaker 2: a KFI mike, And when he died, on his tombstone reads,
19:57
Speaker 2: I never met a man I did not like now
20:03
Speaker 2: any Democratic legislator, congressman, assemblyman, his will, his or her
20:10
Speaker 2: will read. I never met a tax i didn't like,
20:14
Speaker 2: Neil is going to be I never met a meal.
20:17
Speaker 1: I didn't like I'm still hungry. Yes, I like the
20:21
Speaker 1: one that said I told you I was sick. Yeah,
20:25
Speaker 1: that's true. And there are some fun ones. Rick Rocky
20:30
Speaker 1: Loveless never written on oh Bit. When his dad died in.
20:34
Speaker 2: Twenty twenty three, the assistant director of the funeral home
20:40
Speaker 2: directed or suggested that he write a simple oh bit
20:42
Speaker 2: from the heart, and so Rocky decided, said, I decided
20:47
Speaker 2: to do just that. I wanted it to be real.
20:50
Speaker 2: I wanted to convey authenticity. It was only five paragraphs
20:54
Speaker 2: a long, some of them very long. And so he wrote, Jamie, divorcee, father, grandfather,
21:02
Speaker 2: proud owner of a few lots in the trailer park,
21:04
Speaker 2: had had enough and up and died on us on
21:07
Speaker 2: June fourteenth, in order to avoid another presidential stolen election mishap.
21:12
Speaker 2: In the near future, he was known as a gluttonous
21:16
Speaker 2: eater of fried foods and snackcakes, as well as the
21:20
Speaker 2: occasional chili cheese dog. He tried in vain to give
21:24
Speaker 2: up the ghost by clogging his arteries and having a
21:26
Speaker 2: stroke in twenty fifteen. That is an obituary and then
21:33
Speaker 2: the sum of his life was wrapped up. He left
21:36
Speaker 2: behind several survivors, including his second favorite son Rocky and
21:40
Speaker 2: his favorite son Rodney, as well as a pair of
21:44
Speaker 2: old boxers which have butt Wiser the King of Rears
21:48
Speaker 2: printed on the design. That's very strong. He will be
21:54
Speaker 2: moderately missed. Then there was one, and there are hundreds
22:01
Speaker 2: of these, if not thousands. There was one that was
22:05
Speaker 2: in a newspaper in North Carolina, written by Andy corn
22:09
Speaker 2: for his mother. Went on to say, the body fertile,
22:13
Speaker 2: redheaded matriarch, matriarch of a sprawling Jewish Mexican redknick American family,
22:19
Speaker 2: has kicked it. Yeah. Another one said, yes, Rainy lied
22:25
Speaker 2: a lot. Rainie didn't cook, she did clean, She was
22:29
Speaker 2: lousy with money, took tremendous pride in making one gay
22:32
Speaker 2: son and two gay grandchildren.
22:38
Speaker 3: That's quite specific.
22:40
Speaker 2: I just love it. She was lightning in the bottle,
22:43
Speaker 2: So the oad bet was lightning in the bottle too.
22:46
Speaker 2: She said, that's her daughter. You only get lucky a
22:50
Speaker 2: few times of that like that. And so Neil, can
22:57
Speaker 2: you bring up your obit really quickly? Is it available?
23:01
Speaker 2: Or to take a few minutes from chat jpt.
23:03
Speaker 3: Oh, the one that I had written for you.
23:06
Speaker 2: No, we already did mine, all right, you know what
23:09
Speaker 2: I do it.
23:10
Speaker 3: I didn't do one for me.
23:11
Speaker 1: I had it write three different versions for you, one normal,
23:15
Speaker 1: one a little snarky, and then one as a roast.
23:19
Speaker 1: And I was just humored how much it pulled up
23:21
Speaker 1: about you. It refers to you. Bill Handle show. He
23:25
Speaker 1: delivers news opinions in the occasional verbal bulldozer passed over
23:29
Speaker 1: anyone within microphone range.
23:34
Speaker 2: See those those are great obits. And I hope the
23:37
Speaker 2: obit's changed dramatically. We're done, guys. That's it, and Gary
23:42
Speaker 2: and Shannon jump up just a few minutes tomorrow morning
23:47
Speaker 2: at eight o'clock it's a FOK Report with Neil where
23:50
Speaker 2: we talk about all things food, and then at eight
23:53
Speaker 2: thirty it's ask Handle anything. And if you can get
23:58
Speaker 2: some dead people to call me, that would be tremend
24:00
Speaker 2: because well, I love obituaries.
24:03
Speaker 3: Well, by the look of your ratings, it seems to
24:05
Speaker 3: be half your audience.
24:06
Speaker 2: It does, doesn't it. It's true. Well, if you can
24:09
Speaker 2: exhume some people that used to listen to the show,
24:13
Speaker 2: that would be terrific. All right, guys, we're done. Tomorrow Friday,
24:16
Speaker 2: same time, same station. We have Amy and will Cole
24:22
Speaker 2: Schreiber who is started at five o'clock, and then Neil
24:25
Speaker 2: and I are here from of course six to nine.
24:27
Speaker 2: And then we have Van and Cono who says he
24:32
Speaker 2: would never buy a Chinese car even though it was
24:36
Speaker 2: even though it was cheaper and it was better quality.
24:39
Speaker 2: And why yeah, and why is that? Kno? Because you
24:43
Speaker 2: are a liar, That's why. Right. There are two types
24:47
Speaker 2: of men in the world, men who masturbate and liars.
24:52
Speaker 2: And there are two types of people with self esteem,
24:55
Speaker 2: those who have self esteem or think they have self
24:59
Speaker 2: esteem and liars. We're done. This is KFI AM six forty.
25:06
Speaker 2: You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show. Catch my
25:08
Speaker 2: show Monday through Friday, six am to nine am, and
25:11
Speaker 2: anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.