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Long Wait for CA Ballot Counts | Accidental American Inventions · The Bill Handel Show

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  Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI A
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  Speaker 1: M six forty. You are listening to the Bill Handle show.
• 0:12
  Speaker 1: You keep me waiting until let's get got it, and
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  Speaker 1: you're a slow pole.
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  Speaker 2: I wait. Fun Friday morning, June fifth, Usually it's a
• 0:24
  Speaker 2: foodie Friday Friday, but we're not doing foody Friday because Neil,
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  Speaker 2: who is our foodie reporter, is out because he's having
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  Speaker 2: bariatric surgery to actually reduce his ability to eat food.
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  Speaker 1: Kind of ironic, isn't it?
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  Speaker 2: No foody Friday and no ability for Neil to eat food?
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  Speaker 1: Yeah, actually that works, It really does, all right.
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  Speaker 2: The President of what a Shaker is railing against California.
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  Speaker 2: Why because there's big cheating in our election process. Of course,
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  Speaker 2: no evidence. Trump, who has been a very long critic
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  Speaker 2: of our elections and mail in ballots, accused Democrats of
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  Speaker 2: trying to steal the governor's race and the mayor's race.
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  Speaker 2: And how is it that we are stealing it? Well
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  Speaker 2: this time around, at least the argument, the accusation that
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  Speaker 2: the ballot machines themselves, because everything is done by machine
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  Speaker 2: these days, they're not flipping votes from a Republican to Democrats.
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  Speaker 2: If you remember the allegation and Fox brought it up
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  Speaker 2: and a lot of people got nailed. Fox I think
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  Speaker 2: paid almost a billion dollars to Dominion because of pure defamation,
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  Speaker 2: pure libel.
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  Speaker 1: Because there's no proof at all.
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  Speaker 2: So at least we're not hearing that the machines themselves
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  Speaker 2: are taking Republican votes and flipping them over to Democrats.
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  Speaker 2: I guess we have to be grateful for that. So
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  Speaker 2: now what is going on, Well, it takes a long
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  Speaker 2: time for California to in fact count the votes and
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  Speaker 2: give us the results, and that's because of the way
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  Speaker 2: we do the voting. So you've got Steve Hilton, a
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  Speaker 2: Republican and Trump endorsed, holding the lead right now for governor,
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  Speaker 2: and Democrats Javier Bserra and Tom Steyer still batting lean
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  Speaker 2: out for second place. Whichever Democrat wins, and it's going
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  Speaker 2: to be Javier Baseerra because the Democratic vote is all
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  Speaker 2: going to go to the Democrat and there are more
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  Speaker 2: Democrats by a long shot. Okay, then you have the
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  Speaker 2: mayoral race where incumbent Karen Bass, who is going to
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  Speaker 2: win reality television personality Spencer Pratt in second place, and
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  Speaker 2: why is that such a big deal because in California,
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  Speaker 2: it's the top two vote vote getters in the primary
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  Speaker 2: who go on to the general election. Notwithstanding party, you're
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  Speaker 2: gonna have two Republicans, you're gonna have two Democrats. You
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  Speaker 2: can have one or the other, which look like looks
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  Speaker 2: like it's going to happen this time around. And the
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  Speaker 2: only way that anybody can win in the primary is
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  Speaker 2: fifty percent plus one vote. Ain't gonna happen, certainly not
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  Speaker 2: this time around. So Trump posted late Wednesday, here we
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  Speaker 2: go with a very late and massive numbers of mail
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  Speaker 2: in ballots. Look what's happening in California. The Democrats, right
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  Speaker 2: before our very eyes, are stealing the votes. Now, this
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  Speaker 2: has to do with the allegation and Republicans say this
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  Speaker 2: that the entire mail in ballot system is rigged.
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  Speaker 1: Why is that?
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  Speaker 2: Because the mail in ballot system skews Democrat, the day
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  Speaker 2: of the voting skews Republican, And naturally, if you want
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  Speaker 2: the Republicans to win, you're going to argue that the
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  Speaker 2: entire system of mail in ballots, which exkews Democrat, is
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  Speaker 2: unfair and in this case is.
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  Speaker 1: Rigged, completely rigged.
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  Speaker 2: So he says that the US Attorney's Office in LA
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  Speaker 2: is investigating California elections.
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  Speaker 1: Don't think that's going to happen. Maybe it will.
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  Speaker 2: And when a spokesperson was asked, you know what's this about,
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  Speaker 2: declined to comment and just said, look at the president's
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  Speaker 2: statements and so what's happening. Oh, the fun part is
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  Speaker 2: Trump talks about the Democrats. Governor Newsom comes back with
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  Speaker 2: his own media post and he's now doing this tit
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  Speaker 2: for tat. Trump is lying about California again. It's time
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  Speaker 2: to take the phone away from Grandpa and put him
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  Speaker 2: to sleep.
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  Speaker 1: Okay, why not?
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  Speaker 2: And California, every registered voter is mailed the ballot automatically,
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  Speaker 2: and there are a bunch of ways to cast a vote,
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  Speaker 2: either in person Democrats Republicans love it at dropboxes, through
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  Speaker 2: the mail. Fraud Ballots return via the US Postal Service
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  Speaker 2: are still counted as long as their postmarked honor before
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  Speaker 2: election day fraud and arrive at the county elections office
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  Speaker 2: within seven days fraud. Now, the Orange County Register says
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  Speaker 2: it's not so much that the vote counting it takes
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  Speaker 2: a long time. It's the process set by state law,
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  Speaker 2: even giving voters time to fix a signature challenge on
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  Speaker 2: mail ballot envelopes all fraud. And so this means county
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  Speaker 2: elections officials cannot certify even legally certified local results until
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  Speaker 2: June twenty six because of the process. So a quick
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  Speaker 2: word before we bail out of here this segment is
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  Speaker 2: that mail in ballots the way California does this is
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  Speaker 2: fraud on its face. Eight other states do exactly the
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  Speaker 2: same thing in Republican states. It is not fraud the
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  Speaker 2: same process. In democratic states, it is fraud. And as
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  Speaker 2: I've said many times, if a Democrat wins an election,
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  Speaker 2: it is fraud, it is rigged. If a Republican wins
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  Speaker 2: an election, it is a free election. In this country, effectively,
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  Speaker 2: we should have a one party system because otherwise we
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  Speaker 2: don't have a democracy. We don't have a fair vote.
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  Speaker 2: Only when Republicans win. It's I have to tell you
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  Speaker 2: I used to be you know, I've been anti Trump
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  Speaker 2: in most ways for a long time. I've now reached
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  Speaker 2: the point where I'm genuinely scared, and I thought I
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  Speaker 2: would never get that genuinely scared. Setting up the fund,
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  Speaker 2: the weaponization fund that Republicans won't even vote against. I
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  Speaker 2: don't even know what to do with that. Okay, I
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  Speaker 2: want to share something with you. If all generations since
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  Speaker 2: World War Two, even from World War One, have lived
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  Speaker 2: longer than the previous generations, that's a stat that's around.
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  Speaker 1: Okay, it's changed.
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  Speaker 2: There's a pattern researchers are calling an alarming number. There
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  Speaker 2: is a nationwide deterioration in death rates beginning around twenty
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  Speaker 2: ten and hits nearly every living adult at once, mainly
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  Speaker 2: by progress installed against cardiovascular disease. And this after decades
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  Speaker 2: have improved improvement. In other words, we have hit some
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  Speaker 2: tremendous strides. We're living longer except where not, and here
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  Speaker 2: is the operative number. Americans born after nineteen seventy are
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  Speaker 2: dying at higher rates from heart disease, cancer external causes
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  Speaker 2: than people born before nineteen seventy. Americans born in the fifties.
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  Speaker 2: That was me marked the generational turning point. And before
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  Speaker 2: that we showed steadily improvement to survival. As I said,
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  Speaker 2: every generation doing better than the previous generation, but not
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  Speaker 2: any more. And well, for most of the twentieth century,
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  Speaker 2: there was an assumption that each generation would outlive the
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  Speaker 2: one before it. Better medicine, better food, better lives decade
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  Speaker 2: after decade until it stopped. Between twenty ten and twenty nineteen,
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  Speaker 2: US life expectant to improve by one quarter years.
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  Speaker 1: That's it improved by three months.
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  Speaker 2: The average gain over the previous was one and three
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  Speaker 2: quarter years. And we keep on falling behind among other nations.
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  Speaker 2: If you look at twenty two peer nations, the gap
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  Speaker 2: has gotten way bigger. The top performing country grew from
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  Speaker 2: two and a half years to almost five years. Well,
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  Speaker 2: ours have actually gone down. And you know what is
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  Speaker 2: going on here? Well, the three major categories cardiovascular disease
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  Speaker 2: we're doing better, but not that much better, and cancer
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  Speaker 2: we're doing better. And then you have drug overdoses, suicides, homicides,
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  Speaker 2: traffic accidents, all increasing over the last twenty years. And
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  Speaker 2: people who were born in the forties saw improving survivor
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  Speaker 2: at each stage of life. Hitting the fifties that slowed
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  Speaker 2: even reversed. Now look at the research cigarettes people are
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  Speaker 2: people are smoking less long term damage.
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  Speaker 1: Okay, here's the other one.
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  Speaker 2: H IV AIDS the epidemic that increased or decreased the
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  Speaker 2: survival rate. And you have the opiates that is a problem.
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  Speaker 2: You put all of that together and we've got a mess.
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  Speaker 1: On our hands. Now if you smoke, I mean, let's
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  Speaker 1: look at who.
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  Speaker 2: Is more apt to live a longer life if you
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  Speaker 2: are white or Asian and you live near an area
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  Speaker 2: where you get world class medicine like we do. We
• 10:51
  Speaker 2: don't live in the inner city. We don't even we
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  Speaker 2: don't live in Appalachia where doctors are paid by sides
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  Speaker 2: of bacon and you can't to get an operation. You
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  Speaker 2: have to go two hundred miles to get an operation.
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  Speaker 2: That is a problem in major cities. I'm even going
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  Speaker 2: to argue that our life inspectancy expectancy has gone up,
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  Speaker 2: but if you look at the stats across the board,
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  Speaker 2: not so much so. If you were born after nineteen seventy,
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  Speaker 2: you're going to be dead next week. And that's what
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  Speaker 2: the research proofs.
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  Speaker 1: I'm dying and you're going to live forever.
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  Speaker 2: Yeah, I Am going to live forever, because yeah, that
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  Speaker 2: is absolutely true. And let me see, Amy, you were
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  Speaker 2: born before nineteen seventy, right, maybe okay, thank you will
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  Speaker 2: before nineteen seventy maybe maybe? Okay, I love that cono. Yes,
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  Speaker 2: you were born before nineteen seventy.
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  Speaker 1: Not a chance, of course. Before year were you born? Yeah?
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  Speaker 1: What year were you born, you know how long ago
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  Speaker 1: in nineteen seventy. Hey, oh no, wow, I was born
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  Speaker 1: nineteen eighty eight. You're a baby. Huh, you're gonna die.
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  Speaker 1: My dad always said, we're all born terminal.
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  Speaker 2: Good point. My mother died at ninety eight, way too long.
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  Speaker 1: Think of all the quality time you had with her.
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  Speaker 2: No, I'm thinking no, I didn't have much quality time.
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  Speaker 2: As a matter of fact, when she was in her
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  Speaker 2: last several years of her life and when she was
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  Speaker 2: in a board and care center and couldn't even recognize me,
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  Speaker 2: which wasn't bad. I mean, those were some of the
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  Speaker 2: best years we had. I was spending so much damn
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  Speaker 2: money supporting her. First of all, I could have parked
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  Speaker 2: her on the sidewalk and she wouldn't have known the difference.
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  Speaker 2: That's for starters. Second of all, knowing how much money
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  Speaker 2: I was spending, I wouldn't go into her room by herself,
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  Speaker 2: by myself, knowing I would grab a pillow. Okay, we
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  Speaker 2: are done, all right. A couple of stories that I
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  Speaker 2: want to share with you. This is ten ten American
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  Speaker 2: inventions that were discovered by mistake, and I'm going to
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  Speaker 2: go through a few of them. For example, corn flakes.
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  Speaker 2: These are big, big things that happened serendipitously.
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  Speaker 1: Corn flakes. Kellogg's cornflakes specifically.
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  Speaker 2: Were invented well by the brother of doctor John Harvey,
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  Speaker 2: and that was W. K. Kellogg and doctor what John
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  Speaker 2: Harvey Kellogg was, or what he did, is he had
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  Speaker 2: this sanitarium in Battle Creek, Michigan, and it was a
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  Speaker 2: health spa known all over the world. And he was
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  Speaker 2: sort of a health.
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  Speaker 1: Nut, if you will.
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  Speaker 2: And what happened eighteen ninety four the brothers accidentally left
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  Speaker 2: the pot of boiled wheat. I mean, they did a
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  Speaker 2: lot of that crap and it dried out.
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  Speaker 1: So when WK returns, he puts the wheat through rollers.
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  Speaker 2: And outcome a single large flake that crisp when baked.
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  Speaker 1: And he later applied that to corn. And there was
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  Speaker 1: the Battle.
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  Speaker 2: Creek Toasted corn Flake Company, which became kellogg mistake, a mistake.
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  Speaker 2: Then there is the pacemaker, the implantable pacemaker, again by accident.
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  Speaker 2: Wilson great Batch never went to medical school, and in
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  Speaker 2: the late nineteen fifties he was building machinery to record
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  Speaker 2: sounds that a heart makes, and he used the wrong resistance.
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  Speaker 2: But the electrical pulse rate was steady, like a heartbeat,
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  Speaker 2: and he wrote in his book, I stared at this
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  Speaker 2: thing in disbelief and realized this is exactly what was
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  Speaker 2: needed to drive a heart. Now, pacemakers were around at
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  Speaker 2: that time, but they were huge external ones, and the
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  Speaker 2: previous ones had to be hand cranked. Light bulb moment
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  Speaker 2: put tiny versions into cardiac patients to regulate heart heartbeats,
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  Speaker 2: and the first one implantable was placed in a dog
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  Speaker 2: in nineteen fifty eight, and two years later.
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  Speaker 1: In a human being.
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  Speaker 2: And here's one that probably is a myth, at least
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  Speaker 2: if you read anything about how the company Raytheon came
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  Speaker 2: into being. Okay, here is the story. Percy Spencer is
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  Speaker 2: a Raytheon engineer and right after World War Two, he
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  Speaker 2: has a chocolate bar in his pocket. He goes past
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  Speaker 2: a magnetron and realizes that the bar was melting. What
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  Speaker 2: he did was discover electro magnetic energy that could be
• 16:12
  Speaker 2: used to heat food quickly, and he tested it on
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  Speaker 2: popcorn and eggs and boilers at work.
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  Speaker 1: Right.
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  Speaker 2: Well, what Raytheon said, that's kind of a myth, because
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  Speaker 2: they knew because they were developing the magnetron shortwaves and
• 16:31
  Speaker 2: they knew during World War two and right afterwards what
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  Speaker 2: it could do now moving it into a commercial sphere,
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  Speaker 2: that one came later. The early models, models of what
• 16:44
  Speaker 2: later became the radar range, were as big as refrigerators,
• 16:49
  Speaker 2: and the opening where you put the food was tiny,
• 16:55
  Speaker 2: and it went for five hundred dollars then five thousand
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  Speaker 2: dollars today, and it was mainly it was developed for restaurants,
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  Speaker 2: and restaurants didn't use it because it was such a
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  Speaker 2: tiny little little hole, little place where you could.
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  Speaker 1: Cook the food.
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  Speaker 2: And they came out with a radar range, the first ones,
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  Speaker 2: and since then, of course has taken out. Now Raytheon says,
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  Speaker 2: that's a myth, right A look a lot like. Well,
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  Speaker 2: here's one that's not that people say is a myth.
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  Speaker 2: Drawing off your poodle in the MicroAge in the radar range,
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  Speaker 2: that's true.
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  Speaker 1: That's the best place to draw your.
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  Speaker 2: Dog off after giving a giving a dog a bath.
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  Speaker 2: Probably a myth. Now, No, actually, that one's real. I'll
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  Speaker 2: tell you what else is absolutely real that people think
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  Speaker 2: is a myth? Absolute truth? Richard Gear and the Gerbil
• 17:51
  Speaker 2: absolutely true. Okay, have you noticed the cars for kids
• 17:56
  Speaker 2: commercials are back on the air because an appeals court
• 17:59
  Speaker 2: has rule that pending a decision whether or not there's
• 18:05
  Speaker 2: a fraud involved with the commercials, the commercials can go on.
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  Speaker 2: And so here's the problem is that what donators, people
• 18:14
  Speaker 2: that donate, I didn't know that the instead of going
• 18:18
  Speaker 2: to a whole panoply of charities, the money was actually
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  Speaker 2: diverted into some Orthodox Jewish charities. So that made those
• 18:28
  Speaker 2: kids happy. And you will it's a really good donation.
• 18:37
  Speaker 2: They sound like you're coughing up phlegm. And you'll notice
• 18:40
  Speaker 2: that all the kids who get those donations, they all
• 18:45
  Speaker 2: how do you get a nine year old, nine year
• 18:48
  Speaker 2: old kid with a beard.
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  Speaker 1: They've been able to figure it out.
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  Speaker 2: Okay, back we go to ten inventions that happened by accident,
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  Speaker 2: totally by accident.
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  Speaker 1: Popsicles.
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  Speaker 2: In nineteen oh five, at the age of eleven, Frank
• 19:06
  Speaker 2: Epperson actually hit upon this innovation a long day of playing.
• 19:12
  Speaker 2: He left a stir in his cup of soda overnight
• 19:16
  Speaker 2: it was very cold outside, so the next morning it
• 19:20
  Speaker 2: had frozen. A quick flip upside down there is your popsicle,
• 19:26
  Speaker 2: which actually was an epsicle at that time, and he
• 19:30
  Speaker 2: patented it nineteen twenty four.
• 19:33
  Speaker 1: And that letter changed his name.
• 19:35
  Speaker 2: Instead of epsicle, it went to popssicle, as in your
• 19:39
  Speaker 2: pop or just straight out popsicle. And then he sold
• 19:43
  Speaker 2: his rights and to a whole bunch of different companies
• 19:47
  Speaker 2: that it went.
• 19:48
  Speaker 1: To saran wrap.
• 19:50
  Speaker 2: Ralph Wiley was a now chemical scientist for decades, and
• 19:55
  Speaker 2: he was a college student working there, and one day
• 19:58
  Speaker 2: he in all colleague note that a dry cleaning agent that.
• 20:03
  Speaker 1: They were working on had turned the flask white.
• 20:09
  Speaker 2: Why well, they had a hard time scraping it off
• 20:13
  Speaker 2: the glass flask. And then the clean became the key.
• 20:19
  Speaker 2: And so during the early days of World War Two,
• 20:21
  Speaker 2: the army used it as a rap to keep equipment
• 20:23
  Speaker 2: on boats dry, and post war it became saran wrap. Huh,
• 20:31
  Speaker 2: that's cool, all right.
• 20:34
  Speaker 1: A couple more, oh, Scotch guard.
• 20:37
  Speaker 2: A chemist, Patsy Sherman three M chemist had been working
• 20:41
  Speaker 2: on a new type of rubber for the Air Force
• 20:44
  Speaker 2: that could withstand exposure to jet fuel, and in nineteen
• 20:47
  Speaker 2: fifty three a lab worker accidentally spilled some of her
• 20:53
  Speaker 2: samples on her tennis shoes, and she tried to get
• 20:56
  Speaker 2: it off using soap, alcohol solvents, and so she Shaw
• 21:01
  Speaker 2: saw the potential in the sneaker mishap, and so with
• 21:06
  Speaker 2: her supervisor using that information there.
• 21:09
  Speaker 1: It was they developed Scotch Guard. And the one that
• 21:14
  Speaker 1: I like the most is a bubble wrap.
• 21:18
  Speaker 2: Bubble Wrap is my absolute favorite invention. I'm going to
• 21:23
  Speaker 2: tell you, I think bubble wrap is better than sex
• 21:31
  Speaker 2: because popping those bubbles is so satisfying, and you can
• 21:38
  Speaker 2: have bad sex. I mean it does happen. You will
• 21:41
  Speaker 2: never have a bad experience. Popping those bubbles on bubble
• 21:44
  Speaker 2: wrap a complete mistake. You know, it's almost as good
• 21:49
  Speaker 2: as popping a pimple. There's just something wonderful about it.
• 21:53
  Speaker 2: You know, you squeeze and all of that. Maybe come on,
• 21:58
  Speaker 2: tell me you haven't tell me you haven't popped a
• 22:01
  Speaker 2: zi work.
• 22:01
  Speaker 1: Too, of course you have.
• 22:04
  Speaker 2: It reminds me of Doctor Pimple Popper, which is like
• 22:06
  Speaker 2: all the rage and everybody.
• 22:07
  Speaker 1: I love that show.
• 22:09
  Speaker 2: I love that show, Doctor pimple Popper. If you want,
• 22:15
  Speaker 2: especially before breakfast, you want to see Doctor pimple Popper.
• 22:19
  Speaker 1: All the guys are nodding their heads.
• 22:21
  Speaker 2: Conna's like, yeah, ze City, I love those.
• 22:26
  Speaker 1: She's in the ill An Empire. She's the Uplander Claremont
• 22:28
  Speaker 1: Rancho somewhere over there. So cool, seriously cool.
• 22:33
  Speaker 2: Okay, a story about immigrants, A good story about immigrants
• 22:39
  Speaker 2: that we are not paying to, paying attention to enough.
• 22:43
  Speaker 2: I'll share that with you. Matter of fact, I'll share
• 22:45
  Speaker 2: a personal story with you about just that when we
• 22:47
  Speaker 2: come back. Kf I am sixty.
• 22:50
  Speaker 1: You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
• 22:52
  Speaker 2: Catch my Show Monday through Friday, six am to nine am,
• 22:56
  Speaker 2: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.