Latest / The Bill Handel Show / Government Shutdown Over | Reviving U.S. Shipping

Transcript

Government Shutdown Over | Reviving U.S. Shipping · The Bill Handel Show

0:00
Speaker 1: You're list Saints.
0:01
Speaker 2: I am six forty the bill Handles show on demand
0:05
Speaker 2: on the iheartradioff I AM six forty bill Handle here
0:11
Speaker 2: on a Thursday morning, November thirteenth. Some of the stories,
0:16
Speaker 2: a few of the stories were covering it's going to
0:18
Speaker 2: be a weather story over the next few days, because
0:20
Speaker 2: it looks like the rain is coming in tonight and
0:22
Speaker 2: it's going to be a big one, that atmospheric river,
0:25
Speaker 2: which no one understands what that is. And then the
0:28
Speaker 2: other big story, this is the government reopening. We know
0:33
Speaker 2: it's a matter of time, but it went forty three
0:36
Speaker 2: days of a government shut down. And the government shutdown
0:40
Speaker 2: is not just shut down. You can't do business. One
0:43
Speaker 2: of the things about the United States budget is Congress
0:47
Speaker 2: has to vote itself a budget where it cannot do
0:53
Speaker 2: business unless it accepts the budget. It's like if you
0:55
Speaker 2: have a business and you need a budget by the
0:58
Speaker 2: end of the year, you can't go beyond unless you've
1:02
Speaker 2: accepted the budget. For example, California, you have to have
1:05
Speaker 2: a balanced budget otherwise everything stops.
1:08
Speaker 1: Well.
1:09
Speaker 2: The United States has much the same thing where the
1:12
Speaker 2: US government Congress says okay, and the president they sign off.
1:15
Speaker 2: We now have a budget, but it's very weird. Doesn't
1:17
Speaker 2: stop the government completely. There are certain parts of the
1:21
Speaker 2: government that are exempt the policing power. For example, you've
1:26
Speaker 2: got the Secret Service, and you have Congress stays in
1:31
Speaker 2: session and everybody gets paid, so it's certain parts of
1:35
Speaker 2: the government don't get paid. This really shuts down air
1:39
Speaker 2: traffic controller controllers, for example. And there's two kinds of
1:44
Speaker 2: there are two types of employees with the government, those
1:48
Speaker 2: that just don't get paid period and those that have
1:51
Speaker 2: to go back to work and don't get paid air
1:53
Speaker 2: traffic controllers. So we now have a budget in place,
1:58
Speaker 2: everything goes back to normal theoretically. The politics of this
2:03
Speaker 2: have been incredible, incredible. I've never seen anything like this.
2:07
Speaker 2: The accusations are amazing. Republicans blaming Democrats, the Democrats blaming Republicans.
2:12
Speaker 2: As a matter of fact, each side calls the shut down,
2:16
Speaker 2: the Democratics shut down, or the Republicans shut down. Now
2:21
Speaker 2: as of right now, it looks like the Republicans are
2:24
Speaker 2: getting more blamed than the Democrats. No matter what Carol
2:28
Speaker 2: Levitt is saying, no matter what the President is saying,
2:30
Speaker 2: the Democrats did this. The Democrats did this to an
2:33
Speaker 2: extent they did, because what President Trump and the Republicans
2:38
Speaker 2: wanted is a continuing revolution resolution. Let's just say everything
2:41
Speaker 2: the same while we figure out your issues. The problem
2:45
Speaker 2: is that the issue at hand is the continuation of
2:50
Speaker 2: the ACA subsidies, the Obamacare subsidies. The continuation they they
2:56
Speaker 2: end at the end of the year. They were put
2:59
Speaker 2: in place ten porarily because of COVID by Joe Biden
3:03
Speaker 2: and the Republicans saying it's over. Democrats are saying, hey,
3:06
Speaker 2: do you know how many people are going to lose
3:08
Speaker 2: their medical insurance or they're going to be priced out
3:12
Speaker 2: of their medical insurance by the tens of millions. And
3:17
Speaker 2: therein lies the philosophy the Republicans say, you pass this resolution,
3:22
Speaker 2: will talk about this crisis in medical care, particularly insurance.
3:28
Speaker 2: What's covered, what's not. Frankly, the Democrats don't believe them.
3:33
Speaker 2: I don't believe them. I don't believe the Republicans. They
3:35
Speaker 2: haven't committed anything. They've committed to talking about it. This
3:40
Speaker 2: is an administration that does not like social services. It's
3:45
Speaker 2: that simple. That's a philosophy I mean. And by the way,
3:49
Speaker 2: that's not a value judgment I'm making. I'm telling you factually,
3:53
Speaker 2: because when you have a democratic administration, they love social services.
3:58
Speaker 2: You know, when you look at every one of these
4:00
Speaker 2: Democrats that are in power, every one of them share
4:05
Speaker 2: exactly the same epitaph. Epitaph their tombstones will read much
4:11
Speaker 2: like real Will Rogers, who said I never met a
4:13
Speaker 2: man I didn't like on his tombstone, theirs will read
4:16
Speaker 2: I never met a tax I didn't like. So we
4:20
Speaker 2: have two ways of of doing government. In the meantime,
4:27
Speaker 2: the cutting of social programs, energy programs is going balls
4:33
Speaker 2: to the wall with the Trump administration. How much you
4:36
Speaker 2: think they're spending on border enforcement. It's unbelievable how much
4:41
Speaker 2: money is being poured into that. So the Democrats said,
4:45
Speaker 2: this was the line that couldn't be crossed. We're done now.
4:50
Speaker 2: We're not going to let the government move on. We're
4:52
Speaker 2: not going to let this government be funded until we
4:55
Speaker 2: get some kind of a deal on the extension of
4:58
Speaker 2: Obama Care subsidies allowing tens of millions of people to
5:03
Speaker 2: be insured. So one of two things are going to
5:05
Speaker 2: happen now, and this is where the politics come back in.
5:09
Speaker 2: The Republicans are absolutely going to win this one. There's
5:11
Speaker 2: no question about it, because lack of insurance happens at
5:14
Speaker 2: the beginning of next year. Lack of your groceries are
5:18
Speaker 2: happening right now, and right now, it's a little bit
5:22
Speaker 2: more important to feed the family than it is to
5:25
Speaker 2: worry about medical insurance. Okay, government is in continuing resolution
5:30
Speaker 2: has been passed only until January thirty one, and then
5:34
Speaker 2: it starts all over again. The difference is is that
5:38
Speaker 2: those people will not have medical insurance who have it
5:41
Speaker 2: now or will not be able to afford the premiums
5:46
Speaker 2: which are going to double in certain cases. And so
5:51
Speaker 2: it's going to be a very different animal. It's not
5:53
Speaker 2: going to be the it's not going to be proactive.
5:56
Speaker 2: It's going to be happening at this moment. I'm talking
6:00
Speaker 2: about January thirty one, and so the politics are going
6:05
Speaker 2: to go I think the other way. The Republicans are
6:08
Speaker 2: going to be blamed for the lack of subsidies, There's
6:12
Speaker 2: no question about it, and they should because that's their position.
6:17
Speaker 2: And you've got a whole lot of millions of Americans
6:20
Speaker 2: who are not going to be very thrilled with a
6:22
Speaker 2: lack of insurance or is so expensive they have been
6:26
Speaker 2: priced out, so as of right now, government's back and action.
6:30
Speaker 2: It's gonna take a little bit of time. The snap
6:33
Speaker 2: payments are going to be back.
6:34
Speaker 1: That's the other thing.
6:35
Speaker 2: How much are the Republicans going to get hit? How
6:37
Speaker 2: much is the Trump administration going to get hit in
6:40
Speaker 2: terms of approval rating? Stopping trying to stop snap payments,
6:46
Speaker 2: even partial stamp payments from being made. They went to
6:49
Speaker 2: court to stop it. Once the lower court said you
6:53
Speaker 2: have to make those payments. Once that decision is made,
6:56
Speaker 2: Carolyn Levitt got up on that lectern in the White
7:01
Speaker 2: House press room and said, we are releasing those payments.
7:05
Speaker 2: This administration wants to pay those people. But you said
7:10
Speaker 2: no a week ago, and all you're doing is following
7:12
Speaker 2: the court order. Well, see, everybody takes advantage of everything
7:16
Speaker 2: that's happening. You know, you take the blame for nothing,
7:20
Speaker 2: You take the credit for everything.
7:22
Speaker 1: Good. Okay, enough of that.
7:25
Speaker 2: The Epstein files come back and back and back again
7:29
Speaker 2: to haunt the president. And as everyone knows, Jeffrey Epstein,
7:35
Speaker 2: complete cockroach is dead. He committed suicide in prison on
7:40
Speaker 2: his second go round of child molestation charges. His first time,
7:43
Speaker 2: he was given the sweetheart deal of all time. Did
7:46
Speaker 2: one year in prison, a federal prison, and it was
7:50
Speaker 2: no one could believe it. And the other part of
7:53
Speaker 2: no one can believe it Jelaane Maxwell, who is Epstein's
7:57
Speaker 2: right hand and his buddy, a pimp, pimped for him,
8:01
Speaker 2: who was convicted of child molestation, also sex with minors.
8:06
Speaker 2: We've got twenty years in prison. Strangely got transferred to
8:10
Speaker 2: a club met actually a club fed where minimum security prison.
8:16
Speaker 1: What is sick? Sexual offenders like this don't get transferred
8:20
Speaker 1: to places like this. How did it happen? Well, there's
8:22
Speaker 1: a whole story there.
8:24
Speaker 2: But as far as these emails that were just released,
8:29
Speaker 2: I tell you it doesn't bode well for the president.
8:31
Speaker 2: And I have said and I think it's panning out,
8:33
Speaker 2: and I've said this for months, is I don't think
8:36
Speaker 2: the president is going to be tagged with doing anything
8:39
Speaker 2: wrong being part of the sexual exploitation.
8:43
Speaker 1: What I think he's going to.
8:44
Speaker 2: Be tagged with is having a whole lot closer relationship
8:47
Speaker 2: to Epstein than he has said. And any close relationship
8:52
Speaker 2: to Epstein is toxic under any circumstances. And there are
8:56
Speaker 2: a whole lot of people that are there in that category.
8:59
Speaker 2: Because Epstein, it was a real player socially, he has
9:02
Speaker 2: a lot of money, had big parties. Look what happened
9:04
Speaker 2: to Prince Andrew So anyway, in an email he wrote
9:08
Speaker 2: to himself on February first, twenty nineteen, This was a
9:13
Speaker 2: few months before he was arrested on the sex trafficking
9:15
Speaker 2: charges the second time and was in jail and he
9:18
Speaker 2: killed himself. This is a quote from that email. Trump
9:22
Speaker 2: knew of it, referring to the sexual misconduct. And he
9:26
Speaker 2: came to my house many times during that period. He
9:29
Speaker 2: never got a massage. And this was part of this
9:33
Speaker 2: whole tranch of documents. And Trump said he had a
9:39
Speaker 2: falling out in the mid two thousand with Epstein, and
9:43
Speaker 2: it doesn't look like it. And Trump in twenty nineteen
9:46
Speaker 2: said I had no idea referring to Epstein and the
9:50
Speaker 2: sexual misconduct. I haven't spoken him in many, many years.
9:54
Speaker 1: Well, it looks like he did.
9:57
Speaker 2: And on Wednesday, of course, Trump accused the Demo crats
10:00
Speaker 2: of resurfacing the scandal to distract from the forty three
10:05
Speaker 2: day government shutdown. The Democrats are using the Jeffrey Epstein
10:10
Speaker 2: hoax to try to deflect from their massive failures. In particular,
10:14
Speaker 2: the most recent one, the shutdown. Well, here's the problem.
10:18
Speaker 2: The shutdown is over and the Republicans won, Yet the
10:24
Speaker 2: Epstein emails and files continue to haunt the president and
10:31
Speaker 2: they will. This is why the administration has fought like
10:35
Speaker 2: crazy to not have the entire file release. Department Justice
10:41
Speaker 2: is holding on to this stuff. They have all of it,
10:44
Speaker 2: and the Oversight Committee wants it. In Congress, even Republicans
10:49
Speaker 2: want it because this is we're talking about raping fourteen
10:56
Speaker 2: year olds. I mean, this is something Republicans are saying, Okay,
11:02
Speaker 2: you know what. We have to find out everything about this,
11:06
Speaker 2: every bit of it. And the Trump administration is fighting
11:10
Speaker 2: it like crazy. Why not because I think Trump did
11:13
Speaker 2: anything wrong. I don't, but because of the radioactivity of
11:18
Speaker 2: being anywhere near Epstein. And then the argument did Trump
11:23
Speaker 2: actually know of the sexual misconduct? And I don't know
11:27
Speaker 2: about that. That one's up in the air, but I'm
11:31
Speaker 2: pretty sure that he never participated, but he was a
11:35
Speaker 2: lot closer. And of course Mike Johnson is naturally doing
11:41
Speaker 2: exactly what Trump wanted, and he is doing everything he
11:45
Speaker 2: could to keep the file secret.
11:48
Speaker 1: And what he wouldn't do is swear in Grivalja.
11:53
Speaker 2: Who is the congressman, I think from Arizona who just
11:56
Speaker 2: got elected, wouldn't swear her in for thirty days. He's
12:00
Speaker 2: because she is the vote that puts it over the
12:02
Speaker 2: edge to demand that the Department of Justice turn over
12:07
Speaker 2: those files. Johnson fight said, But there's a procedure which
12:12
Speaker 2: you can bypass the speaker and demand it. And that's
12:16
Speaker 2: exactly what is happening right now. So how toxic is
12:20
Speaker 2: this going to be? You know, even if it goes
12:25
Speaker 2: no further than this, I think the President can yell hoax, hoax,
12:30
Speaker 2: hoax all he wants. You know, some stuff just sticks
12:33
Speaker 2: no matter what. All right now, what I do want
12:38
Speaker 2: to get into is what we do with our maritime
12:44
Speaker 2: fleet the United States. And this is where President Trump
12:47
Speaker 2: is saying, hey, let's revive us shipping. We don't do
12:52
Speaker 2: enough of it and we don't. Let me give you
12:54
Speaker 2: a statistic that kind of floored me, and that is,
13:01
Speaker 2: in the last ten years, the United States manufactured thirty
13:06
Speaker 2: eight large commercial vessels US shipyards.
13:09
Speaker 1: Thirty eight of them.
13:11
Speaker 2: China over seventy five hundred of these commercial vessels. The
13:17
Speaker 2: way the law works in the United States is horrific.
13:22
Speaker 2: The American law says that for international commercial shipping on
13:30
Speaker 2: American vessels and flying under the American flag, that means
13:33
Speaker 2: it's register in the US, follows the Coastguards regulation, employs
13:37
Speaker 2: only American citizens.
13:39
Speaker 1: That means it's not happening. So what is the answer.
13:43
Speaker 2: And I think the administration is right on because this
13:46
Speaker 2: is an area that has been ignored and that is
13:53
Speaker 2: working as a mariner, building more ships and working as
13:57
Speaker 2: a mariner right now as an American city, and you
14:00
Speaker 2: can go and work for well almost any fleet.
14:03
Speaker 1: In the world.
14:05
Speaker 2: Mariners earn over one hundred thousand dollars a year six
14:07
Speaker 2: months of paid leave a year.
14:09
Speaker 1: Who is not going to do that.
14:12
Speaker 2: There are seven maritime academies in the US, seven of them,
14:16
Speaker 2: six state and the US United States Merchant Marine Academy
14:22
Speaker 2: that's in New York. Now, the federal academy perfectly free
14:26
Speaker 2: to attend. The other ones, the state ones are they
14:29
Speaker 2: cost money. And let me give you another stat that's
14:34
Speaker 2: kind of just mind bending. The number of students graduating
14:39
Speaker 2: with Coastguard qualifications, okay, which all the academy give last
14:47
Speaker 2: year was eight hundred and ten. How about that eight
14:53
Speaker 2: hundred and ten. Now, there is an organization called the
14:56
Speaker 2: Military Sealift Command. These are a fleet of ships that
14:59
Speaker 2: supply the US Navy. Those supply ships that you see
15:04
Speaker 2: with fuel and goods and material are usually civilian ships
15:08
Speaker 2: crewed by civilians.
15:10
Speaker 1: They can't find mariners, they can't find people to work.
15:16
Speaker 2: How about this a first officer two hundred and twenty
15:20
Speaker 2: thousand dollars along with a seventy one thousand dollars signing bonus,
15:25
Speaker 2: and you can't get enough of them? Well, first of all,
15:27
Speaker 2: you got to go to school. Okay, it's one of
15:29
Speaker 2: these four year degree things. But I don't know how
15:32
Speaker 2: many jobs out there. Right out of college you go
15:35
Speaker 2: for what two hundred grand a year? Now, the fleet,
15:40
Speaker 2: the Military Seelift Command, it took vessels out of regular service.
15:44
Speaker 2: They didn't have enough civilian employees. They didn't have enough
15:47
Speaker 2: people to run these ships. I mean, it is kind
15:51
Speaker 2: of crazy. So why do they have so few? Because
15:53
Speaker 2: when you look into it, the work is brutal. If
15:56
Speaker 2: you don't have enough mariners on a ship, which means
15:59
Speaker 2: the ones that you do have are working twice as
16:01
Speaker 2: hard and the burnout rate is unbelievable. One of this
16:07
Speaker 2: is what this was a wall Street Journal New York
16:10
Speaker 2: Times article, and one of these guys was interviewed, Nathan Weimoth,
16:16
Speaker 2: a chief engineer on a tramper, which means it went
16:18
Speaker 2: from place to place, not a specific route that was
16:22
Speaker 2: hired for. He said he had six months of paid
16:25
Speaker 2: short leaves, but he works so long when he was
16:29
Speaker 2: at sea that we actually look at the hours work
16:32
Speaker 2: there longer than the six months he had off twelve
16:36
Speaker 2: hours a day, six or seven days a week.
16:40
Speaker 1: And it's total burnout.
16:43
Speaker 2: But if you're willing to not see your family for
16:47
Speaker 2: six months at a time, which is I'd be thrilled
16:49
Speaker 2: to do that. If you're willing to not be anywhere
16:53
Speaker 2: near your home and be on a ship. The pay
16:57
Speaker 2: is pretty high and I'm assuming the benefits are pretty good.
17:03
Speaker 2: And it's just one of those fields that not enough
17:05
Speaker 2: people were going to and.
17:07
Speaker 1: It pays huge money. So what I'm going to do.
17:11
Speaker 2: Is, occasionally, as unemployment explodes and you're going to see
17:15
Speaker 2: it die, I believe because of AI etcetera is getting
17:18
Speaker 2: worse and worse, I'm going to be throwing in these
17:21
Speaker 2: jobs occasionally. Where it's good money, it's not very well.
17:26
Speaker 2: These are not very well known and I just love
17:29
Speaker 2: talking about employment. Okay, okay, there is a something called
17:35
Speaker 2: college direct admissions. Now you can pre register for college.
17:40
Speaker 2: They have early admission, but you have to apply direct admissions.
17:45
Speaker 1: You don't apply. An email goes.
17:48
Speaker 2: Out from the schools, from the four year colleges to
17:53
Speaker 2: kids who are kids you know, who are out of
17:56
Speaker 2: high school, who meet the criteria, and it says you've
18:00
Speaker 2: been admitted. And the theory is it's going after those
18:09
Speaker 2: kids who are disenfranchised, are on the lower socioeconomic ladder.
18:16
Speaker 2: They're lower on the ladder because it's just more difficult
18:19
Speaker 2: for them. You have to know how to work the system.
18:22
Speaker 2: An application to college is not an easy thing. I mean,
18:26
Speaker 2: you have to obviously take the tests, and then you
18:29
Speaker 2: get to write the essay as to why you want
18:31
Speaker 2: to go to school and you come up with some
18:33
Speaker 2: complete lie and what you want to do for the
18:36
Speaker 2: rest of your life, and then you're in front of
18:39
Speaker 2: a admissions officer or at least the application.
18:42
Speaker 1: Is and it's a lot of work.
18:44
Speaker 2: Well, with these direct admissions, it is not a lot
18:49
Speaker 2: of work. Now, California has just started it. Six other
18:55
Speaker 2: states or seven other states have already done this and
18:57
Speaker 2: it looks like it's fairly successful because the number of
19:00
Speaker 2: people that are wanted, and that is first generation or
19:05
Speaker 2: second generation Americans coming from the first people to go
19:09
Speaker 2: to college in their families. I mean that, you know
19:12
Speaker 2: the story of people who it's just not easy to
19:15
Speaker 2: go to college. Well, they're getting more and more of them.
19:18
Speaker 2: They've almost doubled those figures with a direct admission. So
19:21
Speaker 2: who is in this case, it was the cal State
19:24
Speaker 2: system that by law is now involved in direct admissions
19:29
Speaker 2: after the pilot program. I think it was at cal
19:32
Speaker 2: State Riverside. I don't even know if there is a
19:34
Speaker 2: cal State Riverside. It was one of the schools.
19:37
Speaker 1: Is there a cal State Riverside?
19:39
Speaker 2: I don't, Okay, I don't even know. Yeah, well, you know,
19:42
Speaker 2: I understand. But this is not for uc The ucs
19:45
Speaker 2: are exempt from this. It's not there. Yes, this is
19:49
Speaker 2: only cal State and it's cal State. San Luisbispo, for example,
19:56
Speaker 2: is exempt. They're not doing this because frankly, well it's
20:01
Speaker 2: a high end school. That's what that's about. For example,
20:05
Speaker 2: it's impossible impossible to get into UCLA, right, you can't
20:09
Speaker 2: do it, give it up. You want to go to
20:11
Speaker 2: UC channel islands you can get in. So the cal
20:17
Speaker 2: State system is saying, and this, I guess is some
20:20
Speaker 2: kind of a pilot program or full time. I don't
20:22
Speaker 2: know if it's ever going to go to the UC system.
20:25
Speaker 2: But the schools are the entire is the entire system
20:30
Speaker 2: except two schoolers or exempt one of San Luis Obispo.
20:33
Speaker 2: And strangely enough, cal State Northridge is not involved with
20:37
Speaker 2: this program because there was a huge move to move
20:41
Speaker 2: cal State Northridge into the community college system and remove
20:45
Speaker 2: it from California State University because Northridge gives you such
20:50
Speaker 2: quality education. Having graduated from cal State Northridge, I can
20:54
Speaker 2: see why it should be a junior college, right Kono?
21:01
Speaker 1: Sure? Bill? Yeah? Uh? Amy didn't go off. Also, Amy
21:07
Speaker 1: didn't go to cal State Northriach. I did not. I
21:09
Speaker 1: went to Oregon State University. Yeah. I was onto cal
21:12
Speaker 1: State San Bernardino and cal State Fullerton. Yeah. Likes college. No,
21:18
Speaker 1: I do you know what I have? Actually? Are you
21:20
Speaker 1: ready for this?
21:21
Speaker 2: I am looking at cal State Long Beach, uh for
21:24
Speaker 2: some histories. I'm thinking of getting a master's degree in
21:27
Speaker 2: history because I like history so.
21:29
Speaker 1: Much about it.
21:32
Speaker 2: I do because I'm just and and and well and
21:36
Speaker 2: my life is different now. I mean I used to
21:38
Speaker 2: be you know all, I used to be the surrogacy center.
21:40
Speaker 2: I work all day after the show and uh uh
21:43
Speaker 2: now I get do you I guess you call a
21:45
Speaker 2: semi retired. Does that make sense? Where I do the
21:48
Speaker 2: show and then basically by noon, Now what do I do?
21:51
Speaker 1: Are you gonna do it? From student union? You'll do
21:53
Speaker 1: the show? Uhout be wild?
21:56
Speaker 2: But anyway, it's uh, this directed mission thing seems to
21:59
Speaker 2: be working.
22:00
Speaker 1: And it is designed for.
22:03
Speaker 2: People, first of all, to make it easier to go
22:05
Speaker 2: to college, to apply for college, and to try to
22:09
Speaker 2: get those students that were just difficult to apply. I mean,
22:14
Speaker 2: I've applied well, cal Staton Northoris was not that difficult.
22:18
Speaker 2: My law school, for example, that was a tough one.
22:22
Speaker 2: I remember going in and seeing the admissions counselor at
22:25
Speaker 2: my law school, what your law school? And I was wondering,
22:28
Speaker 2: why was the admissions person putting mirrors under people's noses?
22:35
Speaker 2: And it turned out that if you had condensation, you
22:40
Speaker 2: were admitted to the school. That was the requirement. By
22:45
Speaker 2: the way, that school is no longer there. Just to
22:48
Speaker 2: let you know, my law school is no longer It's
22:53
Speaker 2: just out there. I think Starbucks is in the building,
22:55
Speaker 2: and then I think they also have maybe an Amazon
22:59
Speaker 2: warehouse there. Okay, we're done, all right, Joe Larsguard is
23:06
Speaker 2: coming up and we're going to talk about some how
23:09
Speaker 2: the money news and there's some fun stuff fifty year
23:12
Speaker 2: mortgage that the President just pitched and we was talking
23:15
Speaker 2: about with Joel. Does that make sense, as well as
23:18
Speaker 2: other topics, So don't go away.
23:19
Speaker 1: This is by the way, I'm just.
23:21
Speaker 2: Kidding about cal State northridget It really is a superb
23:24
Speaker 2: institution of higher learning. It's called Harvard of the West.
23:30
Speaker 2: All Right, KFI am six forty.
23:33
Speaker 1: You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
23:35
Speaker 2: Catch my Show Monday through Friday, six am to nine am,
23:39
Speaker 2: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.