Latest / The Bill Handel Show / Uploading Medical Data to AI | Gen Z Turning to ‘Dumb Phones’

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Uploading Medical Data to AI | Gen Z Turning to ‘Dumb Phones’ · The Bill Handel Show

0:01
Speaker 1: You're listening to bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
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Speaker 1: six forty.
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Speaker 2: Bill Handle.
0:07
Speaker 3: Here.
0:08
Speaker 2: It is day Thursday morning, July thirtieth.
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Speaker 3: A quick reminder, and today is the last day, well
0:15
Speaker 3: the last day that you can call in for the week.
0:17
Speaker 3: And it's all about you helping us out with ask
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Speaker 3: handle anything that we do tomorrow morning at eight thirty.
0:24
Speaker 3: And it's all about you asking me questions, and it's
0:27
Speaker 3: to embarrass me personal questions. And actually I think it
0:30
Speaker 3: was Neil's idea because he lives for embarrassing me. And
0:34
Speaker 3: here's how it works. You go to the iHeartRadio app
0:38
Speaker 3: during the show and then you click onto KFI and
0:43
Speaker 3: this show is streaming, and then you go to the
0:45
Speaker 3: upper right hand corner of microphone. You'll have ten to
0:47
Speaker 3: fifteen seconds to ask a questions recorded. Neil chooses the
0:51
Speaker 3: most embarrassing ones and we play them tomorrow at day
0:54
Speaker 3: thirty and I answer them and Neil usually succeeds in
0:58
Speaker 3: embarrassing me, because that's what it's about. Okay, there is
1:04
Speaker 3: a three year old viral thread that's making on Reddit
1:06
Speaker 3: that's making the rounds again, and it has to do
1:10
Speaker 3: with the millennial generation not feeling obligated to take care
1:15
Speaker 3: of their elders, elders being members of the baby boom generation.
1:22
Speaker 3: That's what they're talking about. And so the thread what
1:29
Speaker 3: it basically positive is positives, posits that millennials entering in
1:36
Speaker 3: the early stages of middle age are facing new financial
1:40
Speaker 3: crisis in their lives, big ones, and included in that
1:44
Speaker 3: is the cost of taking care of elderly parents or
1:46
Speaker 3: family members. And they're saying no to that one. And
1:50
Speaker 3: usually the threads make fun of baby boomers who are
1:54
Speaker 3: acting obnoxious entitled online.
1:56
Speaker 2: Yep, that's me.
1:58
Speaker 3: And the fierce respect for millennials is the following, You
2:05
Speaker 3: baby boomers have ruined it for us, which is basically
2:10
Speaker 3: true because you bought your houses when houses were cheap
2:17
Speaker 3: relative to income. Today we can't do that. It's impossible.
2:23
Speaker 3: You were able to get jobs of plenty coming out
2:26
Speaker 3: of college or even coming out of high school.
2:29
Speaker 2: Not today.
2:31
Speaker 3: Cost of living relative to your income far better, not anymore,
2:37
Speaker 3: that's for sure. And I'm getting this constantly. Basically, you
2:44
Speaker 3: did well, then you pulled up the ladder, so we
2:47
Speaker 3: couldn't do as well. This is the first generation where
2:51
Speaker 3: parents are doing better than kids, which has not happened before,
2:57
Speaker 3: and so baby Boomers, well, let me give you a
3:00
Speaker 3: personal story, and that is as you know, Lindsey is
3:07
Speaker 3: a little bit younger than I am, not by much.
3:11
Speaker 3: We had to wait until she graduated high school too well,
3:15
Speaker 3: you know, because I didn't want to get arrested. So
3:19
Speaker 3: right after her graduation, in her birthday, we had a
3:22
Speaker 3: rip roaring good time. I'm very careful about the law,
3:26
Speaker 3: you understand, because I'm a lawyer, and I'm very careful.
3:29
Speaker 2: About the law.
3:31
Speaker 3: So in any case, she says, on a regular basis,
3:35
Speaker 3: I'm a boomer, and she says, you ruined it for us.
3:38
Speaker 3: You ruined it for our generation. And that's not a
3:41
Speaker 3: joke for her, she really means it. And that's the
3:46
Speaker 3: case across the board. I mean, there's one and this
3:49
Speaker 3: is typical. Hey Boomers, remember the social safety net you
3:53
Speaker 3: dismantled and those homes and cars you got before you
3:57
Speaker 3: pulled up the ladder behind you. Yeah, you need to
4:00
Speaker 3: sell that stuff to take care of yourself, because well,
4:03
Speaker 3: f you, that's why. And that is typical about what's
4:08
Speaker 3: going on. Another user replied again, this was not the atypical.
4:13
Speaker 3: Most didn't help their kids. Why would their kids help them.
4:18
Speaker 3: There was a Yahoo Financial article published yesterday and it
4:22
Speaker 3: delve deeper into this conversation, explaining that the US is
4:27
Speaker 3: facing shortage of three hundred and fifty five caregivers by
4:31
Speaker 3: twenty forty, meaning that elderly Americans boomers who are getting
4:37
Speaker 3: older are increasingly depending on family to take care of them.
4:41
Speaker 3: And family does not appreciate it. Why because caregivers, First
4:47
Speaker 3: of all, they don't well. First of all, they don't
4:49
Speaker 3: have her money, especially if it's family. Second of all,
4:52
Speaker 3: they have to care for their parents, because to take
4:56
Speaker 3: care of parents is typically one hundred dollars a year
5:01
Speaker 3: as not unusual. If you need a caregiver at home
5:04
Speaker 3: to take parents parents or put them in some kind
5:06
Speaker 3: of facility, it is crazy expensive. So they're sort of
5:09
Speaker 3: stuck paying for their kids or their elderly people, their parents,
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Speaker 3: their grandparents, and it's just and they get depressed. I mean,
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Speaker 3: these are studies that we're done right now. This is
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Speaker 3: a University of Pennsylvania. This research came out in May.
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Speaker 3: Unpaid caregivers face advancement loss, job advancement loss, depressed isolation,
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Speaker 3: overall decline in life quality as they're caring for the elderly,
5:40
Speaker 3: and it's one of those things. So what ends up
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Speaker 3: happening is a lot of boomers bought elder care insurance,
5:50
Speaker 3: but we're talking three percent, I mean almost nobody, And
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Speaker 3: so there are people who did not save up for retirement.
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Speaker 3: And even if you did save up for retirement, you
6:00
Speaker 3: know how quickly it goes when you have a caregiver
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Speaker 3: at home. I mean it flies. And unfortunately, in terms
6:08
Speaker 3: of money, we're living way too long, and that means
6:14
Speaker 3: that doesn't mean that we can work way long as
6:18
Speaker 3: relative to our age.
6:20
Speaker 2: It is a mess.
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Speaker 1: Are my kids most of these kids are white kids.
6:25
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think so, and they're yeah, you're right.
6:27
Speaker 1: Nodding too, because that is here's the deal. I can't
6:33
Speaker 1: take care of my mom at her place, but she
6:36
Speaker 1: could come live with us in a heartbeat. I wouldn't
6:39
Speaker 1: think twice about her coming to live with us. And
6:41
Speaker 1: I think most black Hispanic families, Asian families have no
6:47
Speaker 1: problem doing that.
6:47
Speaker 2: These That's correct, because that's culture.
6:49
Speaker 1: These little brats, Yeah, and they're going to be pissed
6:53
Speaker 1: off their parents don't leave them. That's cultural because they're
6:56
Speaker 1: spending it on their own health.
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Speaker 3: There there is that is a cultural issue where you
7:01
Speaker 3: different cultures, you automatically live at home, where there are three,
7:06
Speaker 3: sometimes four generations at home. We're talking about Asian cultures,
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Speaker 3: the Chinese, Japanese.
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Speaker 1: This is a blame culture that wants to blame their
7:13
Speaker 1: parents and everybody else.
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Speaker 2: Well, let me ask you this. Let me give you
7:17
Speaker 2: a statement.
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Speaker 3: If I didn't plan for my retirement and I needed care,
7:25
Speaker 3: and what are my chances of living at home with
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Speaker 3: my kids about as much as me becoming Rex the
7:31
Speaker 3: Wonder Horse in the next fifteen minutes.
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Speaker 1: It is not for your kids.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, that's true.
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Speaker 1: They don't have money. They don't have money.
7:40
Speaker 3: Well, it's a different story because, yeah, my kids are
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Speaker 3: entitled completely. I've spoiled them ridiculously and I have no
7:46
Speaker 3: concept of how to parent kids.
7:48
Speaker 2: I get that.
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Speaker 3: And on top of that, I envision that when I
7:53
Speaker 3: am dying and my kids surround me. You know how
7:56
Speaker 3: they say family and friends he died or she died
7:59
Speaker 3: with family and friends there and died peacefully. I'm going
8:04
Speaker 3: to have family there. My kids will be around me
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Speaker 3: on my deathbed and they will be tapping their watches
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Speaker 3: and going come on with Yeah, we've got things to do.
8:15
Speaker 3: I mean, you know, let's wrap this puppy up, okay question.
8:21
Speaker 3: When you have an issue of a medical issue where
8:24
Speaker 3: you're wondering, what's wrong with me, I have some symptoms. Well,
8:28
Speaker 3: it used to be people would go on web Md,
8:31
Speaker 3: which is something that I strongly and a doctor's Jim
8:35
Speaker 3: Keeney strongly recommend don't because you're going to give WebMD
8:40
Speaker 3: your symptoms and then web Md is going to tell
8:44
Speaker 3: you everything is wrong with you or could be wrong
8:47
Speaker 3: with you, and that you're going to die next week.
8:49
Speaker 3: I happen to like it a lot, but that's me. Okay,
8:53
Speaker 3: But that is not that's not particularly interactive. It doesn't
8:56
Speaker 3: specifically look at you. It looks at a general It's
9:01
Speaker 3: basically a general look at symptoms and then goes into
9:05
Speaker 3: its database. Now AI is very different. AI can do
9:12
Speaker 3: some extraordinary things. So let me spend a moment about
9:17
Speaker 3: you uploading your medical data to an AI program. A
9:22
Speaker 3: lot of Americans are choosing AI to address their health concerns.
9:26
Speaker 3: There was a March poll from KFF Kaiser Foundation, and
9:32
Speaker 3: it found that one in three American adults said they
9:34
Speaker 3: have consulted AI about their health, and the most widely
9:38
Speaker 3: used AI program in the US Chat GPT used by
9:42
Speaker 3: forty four percent of US adults. Open AI, company that
9:47
Speaker 3: owns it, says that more than three hundred million people
9:51
Speaker 3: around the world tune in each week turn to it
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Speaker 3: each week to answer health questions. Now AI program, as
9:58
Speaker 3: you know, provides general information on virtually any topic. Several
10:03
Speaker 3: companies have made it easier for Americans to upload medical
10:07
Speaker 3: records where wearable device data so that the program can
10:13
Speaker 3: offer you health information. Now not just symptoms, but health
10:19
Speaker 3: information based on things like doctors notes, lab results. Those
10:24
Speaker 3: are medical records that you can pull because they're yours,
10:27
Speaker 3: and then add things like the number of steps you take,
10:30
Speaker 3: the food you eat, the amount of sleep you get.
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Speaker 3: Compiling all of that information then gives you a diagnosis.
10:41
Speaker 3: And most people, or a lot of people think that
10:44
Speaker 3: uploading that information to AI, boy, there is a risk,
10:49
Speaker 3: a privacy risk, and there basically is. I mean, hackers
10:52
Speaker 3: can get in there and figure out how healthy you
10:55
Speaker 3: are or aren't, or insurance companies could theoretically get in there.
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Speaker 3: Some safeguards, but there's some real worry about that. Now
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Speaker 3: I have access to my medical file as all of
11:08
Speaker 3: you do for me, I'm a member of Kaiser, and
11:13
Speaker 3: I go into I can go into my records at
11:16
Speaker 3: Kaiser and pull all my data literally, and I've been
11:19
Speaker 3: a member since I've been five years old. And when
11:23
Speaker 3: I was a kid, I would I broke bones eleven
11:26
Speaker 3: times when I was a kid before the age of twelve,
11:29
Speaker 3: eleven fractures. I mean, I would jump off jungle gyms,
11:33
Speaker 3: that I would fall off bicycles. I mean I was
11:36
Speaker 3: out of my mind, and so starting then all through
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Speaker 3: my teenage adult years, even to the point where, what
11:45
Speaker 3: five years ago, I had open heart surgery, I had
11:47
Speaker 3: back surgery. I mean, I've had a bunch of surgeries
11:50
Speaker 3: and the data is all there. And the if I
11:53
Speaker 3: pull that data and put it into one of these
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Speaker 3: major AI programs and then ask what is going on,
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Speaker 3: I will get some pretty specific diagnosis if I also
12:06
Speaker 3: have some symptoms. Jim Keeney likes AI, but when a
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Speaker 3: doctor gets that information and oversees what AI says, because
12:17
Speaker 3: there's some problems with AI, and that is it's way
12:20
Speaker 3: too friendly. It wants to make you feel better. It's
12:24
Speaker 3: not going to say, hey, you are going to crash,
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Speaker 3: You're going to have a heart attack, like Jim does
12:30
Speaker 3: on a regular basis, and he does it with a smile.
12:34
Speaker 3: Jim revels in telling people they're not going to live
12:37
Speaker 3: very much longer. But then that's Jim. That's why I
12:39
Speaker 3: like him so much, That's why we're such great friends.
12:42
Speaker 3: And so there's really fear. The AI programs want you
12:46
Speaker 3: to feel better, and sometimes they're just dead wrong. However,
12:53
Speaker 3: Doctor seemed to be dead wrong more often than the
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Speaker 3: AI programs. You know that last year one of the
13:01
Speaker 3: AI programs past the medical licensing exam on its own.
13:08
Speaker 3: It has passed the bar exam, and when it gets
13:12
Speaker 3: to specifics, it's going to be around well, it's going
13:17
Speaker 3: to be a lot more effective and it's going to
13:19
Speaker 3: be a lot smarter.
13:22
Speaker 2: Let me give you an example.
13:24
Speaker 3: When you talk about technology, every pilot in the world
13:27
Speaker 3: will tell you that if you are flying and you
13:30
Speaker 3: cannot see what's going on in your instrument, rated look
13:33
Speaker 3: at the instruments. Do not look out the window. Trust
13:37
Speaker 3: your instruments. They are far more efficient and they are
13:43
Speaker 3: far more correct than anything you can see. That's technology.
13:48
Speaker 3: You take Waimo and oh you hear about Weimo. They
13:51
Speaker 3: get an accidents and people may be hurt. Compare that
13:54
Speaker 3: with the number of people who are hurt and get
13:57
Speaker 3: an accidents on the road.
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Speaker 2: In terms of percentages.
14:02
Speaker 3: Self driving cars are infinitely safer than you picking up
14:08
Speaker 3: your car. They don't get drunk. They of for example,
14:11
Speaker 3: AI doesn't miss diagnosis. They'll give you a diagnosis. It
14:14
Speaker 3: may be wrong, but according to Jim, it is wrong
14:19
Speaker 3: fewer times than doctors. Doctors get tired, Doctors miss reading
14:26
Speaker 3: medical journals where they're new procedures and new discoveries. Jim,
14:31
Speaker 3: for example, I keep on talking about Jim because of
14:33
Speaker 3: course that's the default whenever I have a medical question.
14:36
Speaker 3: And he reads more articles than anybody I know. He
14:39
Speaker 3: is fanatic about keeping up with medicine. He can't read
14:42
Speaker 3: two thousand articles a week. AI does. It takes all
14:48
Speaker 3: that information and it creates a pretty serious diagnosis, a
14:53
Speaker 3: good diagnosis. The problem is privacy and how wrong or
14:58
Speaker 3: right it is, and it does hallucinate. Okay, okay, A
15:04
Speaker 3: quick question to ask you, and that is what movies
15:09
Speaker 3: completely turn around entire industries. Well, we go back to
15:14
Speaker 3: nineteen thirty four. There's a lib bit of history. There
15:16
Speaker 3: was a film with Clark Gable. It happened one night
15:20
Speaker 3: where in the movie Clark Gable took off his shirt
15:24
Speaker 3: and there was no undershirt. And prior to that, every
15:29
Speaker 3: man in America wore an undershirt, you know, the sleeveless
15:32
Speaker 3: undershirts that they call the wife beaters. I've never is that,
15:36
Speaker 3: by the way, sexist to call that the wife beaters,
15:39
Speaker 3: because that's what they were called. Those T shirts still
15:42
Speaker 3: are anyway a cut Okay, anyway, the entire undershirt business
15:48
Speaker 3: completely collapsed, or so it is reported. Well, the same
15:53
Speaker 3: thing happened with a movie called Sideways in two thousand
15:57
Speaker 3: and four, if you remember that, and it was a
16:01
Speaker 3: terrific film. It starred Paul Giamani and he is a
16:05
Speaker 3: wine snob in the movie, and he extolled one particular
16:10
Speaker 3: wine peanot no ear right, Neil, you're shaking your head.
16:18
Speaker 3: You're the foodie here.
16:19
Speaker 1: Sounds wrong?
16:20
Speaker 3: It does sound wrong, okay, Pino noir. And he described
16:26
Speaker 3: it as thrilling and subtle. And as a result of
16:30
Speaker 3: a film, it set off pino noir boom in California.
16:34
Speaker 3: Tasting rooms all over California or central California where the
16:38
Speaker 3: movie took place filled with customers pinois. The areas producing
16:44
Speaker 3: the grape sold out their inventory's record time. Across the state.
16:48
Speaker 3: Growers were planning it everywhere. One grower said, you could
16:51
Speaker 3: almost feel it. He recently closed his winery in Sonoma,
16:58
Speaker 3: and a few years ago, right after the movie came out,
17:01
Speaker 3: his winery had the highest profits in years, but demand
17:07
Speaker 3: for these grapes Pinoat grapes began to dry up. A
17:10
Speaker 3: few years ago, wine sales plummeted, and he tried to
17:14
Speaker 3: give discounts to other vittnors on grapes that he had,
17:18
Speaker 3: and he couldn't sell them.
17:20
Speaker 2: No one wanted them.
17:22
Speaker 3: And that just is an introduction to the story, because
17:25
Speaker 3: that's part and parcel of it. Winemakers in California produced
17:29
Speaker 3: less wine last year than at any point in the
17:32
Speaker 3: last quarter century. And what they're doing, and it's often
17:36
Speaker 3: cheaper to let grapes rot on the vine than it
17:40
Speaker 3: even cost to harvest them. Because so many unsold bottles
17:45
Speaker 3: clogged so many shelves of so many store rooms and
17:48
Speaker 3: wine shops. Nationwide, wine sales are at their lowest level
17:53
Speaker 3: in more than two decades. Nationwide wine sales are at
17:59
Speaker 3: the lowest level more in two decades. People are simply
18:02
Speaker 3: drinking a lot less the public health warnings alcohol is unhealthy.
18:08
Speaker 3: Younger drinkers have found traditional wines kind of stodgy and
18:11
Speaker 3: difficult to understand, and the preference of canned cocktail selters,
18:17
Speaker 3: non alcoholic beers and spirits. So I turned to our
18:22
Speaker 3: wine expert, Neil, who drinks wine. Actually way too much
18:27
Speaker 3: of it, I might add, and a consumer of alcohol,
18:31
Speaker 3: way too much of that. Neil, you look at this
18:35
Speaker 3: and study it, are you?
18:37
Speaker 2: Number one?
18:37
Speaker 3: Are you at all surprised? And why do you think
18:40
Speaker 3: people are simply drinking less wine?
18:42
Speaker 1: First, I am not a wine expert by any stretch
18:44
Speaker 1: of the imagination. I do like wine. I don't drink
18:48
Speaker 1: nearly as much as you would like me too. I
18:50
Speaker 1: probably haven't had a drink in four months, to be
18:52
Speaker 1: honest with you.
18:53
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that's because of the bariatric stuff.
18:56
Speaker 1: That's two months.
18:58
Speaker 2: Well, okay.
19:01
Speaker 1: I do like a good drink, and I do like
19:03
Speaker 1: some wines, although I'm kind of into bourbons and whiskeys
19:07
Speaker 1: and the like. There's a couple of things going on,
19:10
Speaker 1: and one that, although it's mentioned in this story, is
19:13
Speaker 1: not talked about enough. They keep looking at the rise
19:17
Speaker 1: of low ABV or zero ABV alcohol by volume of drinks.
19:22
Speaker 1: But what they're not saying is that a lot of
19:24
Speaker 1: places like California, Colorado and the like, it's legal to
19:29
Speaker 1: smoke pot, so you don't get a hangover with pot.
19:34
Speaker 1: You don't have you know, a lot of people drive
19:37
Speaker 1: smoking pot because they still are having issues trying to
19:40
Speaker 1: figure out ways to you know, they don't have a
19:44
Speaker 1: sobriety test in the same way, in the same sense.
19:47
Speaker 1: So I think that there's a lot of people that
19:49
Speaker 1: have turned to marijuana to get there high and not alcohol,
19:55
Speaker 1: which has calories, which has other things to go with it.
20:01
Speaker 1: But there's also been a massive change in the tastes.
20:06
Speaker 1: Wine needs to be something slightly of sophistication, something you
20:10
Speaker 1: had to learn about and enjoy deeper, and the reds
20:14
Speaker 1: are what seems to be dying as other younger folks
20:19
Speaker 1: are preferring things like fiano or white wines that are
20:24
Speaker 1: now within the last year becoming incredibly popular. They are
20:30
Speaker 1: drinking out of mugs, not wineglasses. They're experiencing it completely different.
20:37
Speaker 1: They don't want to know about it or have any fuss.
20:39
Speaker 1: They just want something that they like the taste of
20:42
Speaker 1: and it's just changed.
20:45
Speaker 3: Yes, I'm at dinner. For example, I offer wines when
20:48
Speaker 3: I have people come over for dinner, and it's generally
20:52
Speaker 3: Thunderbird or a two buck Chuck, and my guests really
20:58
Speaker 3: don't know the difference.
21:00
Speaker 2: Thank you.
21:01
Speaker 4: Your wife doesn't open up her prosecco, no, Seah, she's
21:04
Speaker 4: a prosecco. She knows prosecco's cold and she likes them cold.
21:08
Speaker 4: And the test, by the way, for cannabis people smoking
21:12
Speaker 4: in the car, there is a test as the.
21:15
Speaker 3: Police pull you over because you're weeding all over the place.
21:18
Speaker 3: And if you have six big Macs sitting in the
21:20
Speaker 3: passenger sheet your seat next to you and you're stuffing
21:23
Speaker 3: them in your face while you're driving the family.
21:26
Speaker 1: Bag in Doritos and the chaser. Yeah, so there's there's
21:30
Speaker 1: a lot of reasons. But it's really sad because you're
21:34
Speaker 1: talking about a lot of the wines, about eighty percent
21:41
Speaker 1: or so that come out here in the United States
21:44
Speaker 1: come out of California. So it's affecting us here in
21:48
Speaker 1: California by time too. Yeah, And they're selling off the
21:53
Speaker 1: they're selling off the acreage now for burning things.
21:57
Speaker 3: Yeah, for example, let me throw a stat In twenty
21:59
Speaker 3: twenty five, thirty eight thousand acres of wine grapes were
22:03
Speaker 3: pulled out, just ripped out of the ground, thirty eight
22:08
Speaker 3: thousand acres, and that is a whole lot of potential wine.
22:14
Speaker 3: And the grape harvest began in California this month. Thousands
22:18
Speaker 3: of tons are expected to be left on the vine
22:20
Speaker 3: because it is cheaper to let them rot than even
22:23
Speaker 3: harvest them. Hundreds of wineries are expected to close even more.
22:30
Speaker 2: And it's tough.
22:32
Speaker 3: Being in the business of wine making and growing grapes
22:36
Speaker 3: in California. And it used to be one of the
22:39
Speaker 3: great growth areas, so to speak, and it was California
22:44
Speaker 3: wines that are just probably some of the best in
22:46
Speaker 3: the world.
22:47
Speaker 2: Do you remember the wine to.
22:49
Speaker 1: Overlap in generations a little bit. The schools were similar,
22:56
Speaker 1: The schooling was similar, to what you drove was similar.
23:00
Speaker 1: All these things were similar. You kind of cross over
23:02
Speaker 1: with your parents a little bit. The last two generations
23:06
Speaker 1: that have been coming have been very separate and exposed
23:10
Speaker 1: to things differently than their parents, whether it be social media,
23:14
Speaker 1: having phones on their hip. All these things have changed
23:18
Speaker 1: these last two generations completely differently, and we're seeing it
23:24
Speaker 1: they're distant. They don't want to spend their life working
23:28
Speaker 1: for a golden watch the end of their retirement. They
23:31
Speaker 1: want to travel. And with those things, it has a
23:35
Speaker 1: massive change on what we used to buy and experience
23:40
Speaker 1: or think as pleasurable.
23:42
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was not unusual to buy wine in fifty
23:45
Speaker 3: five gallon metal barrels. You know those metal tens that
23:49
Speaker 3: you see out there that forget.
23:53
Speaker 1: It, the big box of wine.
23:56
Speaker 3: Oh, that's right, Franzia, the big box of one. You
24:00
Speaker 3: don't see the many of those anymore. All right, we're done, guys, Neil,
24:05
Speaker 3: thank you. Neil's gonna go out and get plastered now,
24:07
Speaker 3: as he always does after the show. Actually, you won't
24:09
Speaker 3: be able to wait till you get your first bit
24:11
Speaker 3: of alcohol after Bariatric. You will get plastered with just
24:16
Speaker 3: a couple of SIPs. Just wait until that happens. All right,
24:22
Speaker 3: we're done, guys. Tomorrow morning we start all over again.
24:25
Speaker 3: Five to six wake up call with Amy and Will
24:28
Speaker 3: and Neil and I come aboard Will and or Kno
24:32
Speaker 3: and and always here to make things work. And tomorrow
24:36
Speaker 3: morning it's ask handle anything that's at eight thirty. Foody
24:41
Speaker 3: Friday with Neil so Friday is always fine. Gary and
24:45
Speaker 3: Shannon up next, same time, same station tomorrow, KFI AM sixty.
24:51
Speaker 2: You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
24:53
Speaker 3: Catch my Show Monday through Friday six am to nine am,
24:57
Speaker 3: and anytime on demand on the iheartrate Yo app