Latest / The Bill Handel Show / Best of Bill Handel 2025! | Trump vs. Olympic Athletes

Transcript

Best of Bill Handel 2025! | Trump vs. Olympic Athletes · The Bill Handel Show

0:01
Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
0:05
Speaker 1: six forty.
0:08
Speaker 2: Handle here KFI AM six forty.
0:11
Speaker 3: We're flipping through the highlight reel no or not, because
0:15
Speaker 3: you don't flip through anything on radio, and they're the highlights.
0:19
Speaker 3: I don't know, and there's no reels. It's all digitally
0:22
Speaker 3: found in the bowels of KFI and pulling out some
0:25
Speaker 3: of the worst moments of twenty twenty five. All right,
0:28
Speaker 3: let me go to what's happening with the World Cup
0:31
Speaker 3: in the La Olympics and how it.
0:34
Speaker 2: Could be a little bit troubling here in the United States.
0:37
Speaker 3: And let me explain there is a lot of concern
0:40
Speaker 3: that the US is not ready to welcome the six
0:44
Speaker 3: million visitors that will come into the United States for
0:48
Speaker 3: the World Cup. You got fans, politicians, stakeholders, including FIFA,
0:54
Speaker 3: which runs the World Cup. It The fear is that
0:58
Speaker 3: are newly rigid immigration rules and long visa weights are
1:03
Speaker 3: going to make it difficult for supporters, even players to
1:05
Speaker 3: enter the US. It's going to be a massive program problem,
1:10
Speaker 3: according to David Beer, associate director for Immigration Studies at
1:14
Speaker 3: the Cato Institute, and he says there's no one paying
1:17
Speaker 3: attention to this wait times for interviews for businesses and
1:24
Speaker 3: tourists visas, and those wait times started building up during
1:29
Speaker 3: the Biden administration, so this is not just the Trump administration.
1:34
Speaker 3: They now top three hundred and thirty days at US
1:37
Speaker 3: embassies and consulates. It's almost a year to get an
1:43
Speaker 3: appointment to get a visa for countries that need visas,
1:48
Speaker 3: and some of the longest waits are coming in India, Columbia, Peru, Honduras.
1:57
Speaker 3: And since the World Cup tickets aren't expected to go
2:00
Speaker 3: on sale until late this year, most fans coming into
2:06
Speaker 3: the US for the Games will have less than six
2:09
Speaker 3: months to secure the necessary paperwork. And can you imagine
2:12
Speaker 3: the gridlock on that one. It's you know, I tell you,
2:20
Speaker 3: we don't know what's going on. I don't know what's
2:22
Speaker 3: going on. One of the things about this administration, which
2:25
Speaker 3: I hate some of the time and I love some
2:28
Speaker 3: of the time, is you just don't know what's coming tomorrow.
2:34
Speaker 3: Athletes coming in they need documents too, and athletes from
2:43
Speaker 3: different countries if those are visa countries, well they're gonna
2:49
Speaker 3: have to stand in line.
2:50
Speaker 2: With everybody else.
2:51
Speaker 3: But wait a minute, isn't there aren't they giving preference
2:56
Speaker 3: to athletes that are coming in.
2:58
Speaker 2: Nope, the US is not.
3:02
Speaker 3: And the US is preparing to host seven major global
3:06
Speaker 3: sporting events in the next decade.
3:09
Speaker 2: We've never had this done.
3:10
Speaker 3: The world, including the World Cup and the twenty twenty
3:16
Speaker 3: eight Olympics. Here in town, lots and lots of delays
3:22
Speaker 3: because this has to do with the Trump's administration to
3:25
Speaker 3: curtail immigration.
3:28
Speaker 2: Now we're talking legal immigration here. These are visas. This
3:31
Speaker 2: is not illegal immigration.
3:32
Speaker 3: These are visas that are trying to be obtained by athletes.
3:38
Speaker 3: This for example, World Cup, the Olympics, by sponsors, by
3:43
Speaker 3: people involved, and wait times for just interviews for business
3:48
Speaker 3: and tourist visas with consulates built up under the Biden administration.
3:53
Speaker 3: These wait times started under the Biden administration three hundred
3:56
Speaker 3: and thirty days now at eighteen US embassy around the Worldy,
4:03
Speaker 3: I tell you.
4:04
Speaker 2: It's a problem. I mean what happens and what they
4:07
Speaker 2: would think the economic costs would be.
4:09
Speaker 3: Sofi Stadium right is hosting eight World Cup Games. That's
4:14
Speaker 3: one hundred and eighty thousand visitors, the largest in World
4:18
Speaker 3: Cup history. Forty eight teams, one hundred and four matches
4:23
Speaker 3: is going to draw twice as many as the previous one.
4:25
Speaker 3: Seventy eight of those matches will be played in eleven
4:28
Speaker 3: US cities, where everybody involved has to get a visa
4:32
Speaker 3: if they come from visa countries.
4:35
Speaker 2: Now here's the interesting one.
4:37
Speaker 3: During his first term, when the US and Canada Mexico
4:41
Speaker 3: were bidding to host the World Cup, Trump promised FIFA
4:46
Speaker 3: that the World Cup organizations and the fans would not
4:49
Speaker 3: face restrictions coming into the US for the tournament. Trump
4:53
Speaker 3: said and wrote, all eligible athletes, officials, and fans from
4:56
Speaker 3: all countries around the world will be able to enter
5:00
Speaker 3: the US without discrimination. Well, there is discrimination, and certain countries,
5:08
Speaker 3: you know what, they're never gonna make.
5:09
Speaker 2: It because it's going to take too long to get
5:12
Speaker 2: the visa.
5:13
Speaker 3: By the way, if you want to get a visa,
5:14
Speaker 3: if you're coming from a visa country, some you don't need.
5:17
Speaker 2: England you don't need a visa. You've got most of Europe.
5:20
Speaker 3: You don't need visas. But here's how you get the visa.
5:25
Speaker 3: You first fill out a form DS one sixty. It
5:27
Speaker 3: takes about ninety minutes to complete. Also documentation extensive documentation
5:33
Speaker 3: about someone's personal lives, education, employment history, where are you
5:37
Speaker 3: going to visit in the US, And it all has
5:39
Speaker 3: to be done in English, which is a little difficult
5:43
Speaker 3: for some people, and one hundred and eighty five dollars
5:47
Speaker 3: non refundable fee, and it's just much more difficult.
5:51
Speaker 2: It just happened to me.
5:53
Speaker 3: I'm trying to get Polish citizenship because my dad was
5:56
Speaker 3: actually born in Poland, because I want to be able
5:58
Speaker 3: to go to the EU and when I retire, I
6:01
Speaker 3: want to live there several months a year, and it's
6:04
Speaker 3: Italy where I plan on doing that, and so I
6:08
Speaker 3: want European I want a European passport.
6:12
Speaker 2: So I applied one hundred dollars.
6:16
Speaker 3: The administration shut down that website. I think they shut
6:21
Speaker 3: it down for two days. They opened it up again,
6:25
Speaker 3: and my one hundred dollar fee was five hundred dollars
6:30
Speaker 3: close for a day, open next day, five hundred bucks
6:35
Speaker 3: instead of one hundred dollars. It's a really interesting situation
6:40
Speaker 3: going on. I'm gonna have so much fun with this,
6:41
Speaker 3: as I said, man, for the next four years, this
6:44
Speaker 3: is gonna be utterly delicious for anybody involved in news talk.
6:48
Speaker 3: Anybody enjoy the ride. I sure as hell am going
6:51
Speaker 3: to AFI am sixty bill Handle Here today we're doing
6:57
Speaker 3: something a little different.
6:59
Speaker 2: It's the best of the bill Handle Show.
7:01
Speaker 3: No kidding, that's different, the best of the bill Handle Show.
7:05
Speaker 2: Give me a break from twenty twenty five.
7:08
Speaker 3: Okay lawsuit lawsuit against Idaho, Idaho and a few other.
7:16
Speaker 2: States.
7:18
Speaker 3: Well, the libraries have been clearing their shelves stories that
7:22
Speaker 3: included kissing scenes, picture books featuring gay parents, you know,
7:27
Speaker 3: like Debbie has six parents, six mommies, guides for tweens
7:31
Speaker 3: on what to expect during puberty.
7:34
Speaker 2: For example, have w anymore? And the law went into effect.
7:39
Speaker 3: And what it does is invite challenges that the public
7:43
Speaker 3: can against libraries that the public, any parent feels that
7:50
Speaker 3: the library is put inappropriate sexual content. Two miners and
7:54
Speaker 3: you can imagine the lawsuit publishers, authors, parents. It's the
8:00
Speaker 3: latest innistering of legal challenges state rules about library books.
8:04
Speaker 2: By the way, Flora and Iowa did the same thing.
8:06
Speaker 2: It's a culture war.
8:08
Speaker 3: What concepts, what material are kids exposed to or can
8:12
Speaker 3: be so? Instruction about sex, gender, race, hot button issues
8:16
Speaker 3: have been the subject of lawsuit because they have been banned.
8:20
Speaker 2: It's basically banning of books. Now.
8:24
Speaker 3: The reality is should kids be protected against pornography.
8:28
Speaker 2: Of course they should, and who makes that decision?
8:33
Speaker 3: And this law says that any parent who is uncomfortable
8:39
Speaker 3: with the library can file suit against the librarian, against
8:43
Speaker 3: the school, against the public library.
8:45
Speaker 2: And it's not a question of any parent.
8:47
Speaker 3: You know that conservative religious groups are going to fund
8:51
Speaker 3: these kinds of lawsuits and frankly, you've got individual librarians
8:56
Speaker 3: that are named as defendants.
8:57
Speaker 2: How do they deal with it?
9:01
Speaker 3: And H well, look and Idaho, for example, these are
9:04
Speaker 3: books that have been banned Maya Angelou's I know why
9:08
Speaker 3: the Cage Bird Sings. I mean that's a classic Kurt
9:12
Speaker 3: Vonnegut Slaughterhouse five.
9:15
Speaker 2: I read that. I mean, these are books that are
9:18
Speaker 2: our classic books.
9:20
Speaker 3: They're banned. Now I can understand. I took a book
9:23
Speaker 3: out once U. It was Barnyard Love, And I get
9:26
Speaker 3: that that can be a little bit offensive. That was
9:29
Speaker 3: a pop up book, right.
9:32
Speaker 2: See.
9:33
Speaker 4: Uh, you know what's weird though about this, Like they're
9:36
Speaker 4: banning books where there's like a family, But what about
9:43
Speaker 4: going to school.
9:44
Speaker 2: My son goes to school.
9:45
Speaker 4: And uh plays with kids who have two fathers or
9:49
Speaker 4: two mothers.
9:50
Speaker 2: It's that's life.
9:52
Speaker 3: But reality, But the value judgment is such that society
9:57
Speaker 3: is now going in We're going back to to the
10:01
Speaker 3: philosophy that somehow gay is perversion, that there is something
10:06
Speaker 3: inherently morally wrong about being gay or being trans.
10:11
Speaker 2: And that's the scary part.
10:13
Speaker 3: I can't and we are moving backwards in a big,
10:15
Speaker 3: big way.
10:16
Speaker 2: On that one, I felt.
10:17
Speaker 4: Like nobody cared and then the trans comes along, and
10:21
Speaker 4: then if people get riled up here.
10:23
Speaker 3: Well, one of the arguments, and one of the reasons
10:25
Speaker 3: that that's being said about Trump winning, was that the
10:30
Speaker 3: Democrats were so concerned about inclusive inclusivity they left out
10:35
Speaker 3: the issues like inflation, the immigration issue, which people cared
10:41
Speaker 3: a lot more about, and so it allows us to
10:45
Speaker 3: it allowed it to blossom. And the Republicans said, no, no,
10:49
Speaker 3: this is what people care about. We're becoming more conservative,
10:51
Speaker 3: or at least the conservatives taking more control and co
10:55
Speaker 3: opting a lot of stuff. And the only point that
10:57
Speaker 3: I agree is kids have to be protected against pornography.
11:02
Speaker 2: I get that, but who makes that.
11:04
Speaker 3: Decision as to what's pornography, as to what's appropriate for kids?
11:09
Speaker 3: And it's not a pornography, it's inappropriate material.
11:14
Speaker 2: Is more like it pornography?
11:15
Speaker 3: Is easy, but inappropriate material free on people mentioning, for example,
11:20
Speaker 3: that Debbie has two moms putting that book in the library.
11:24
Speaker 2: That's inappropriate.
11:25
Speaker 3: And it's not saying that it's a great thing. It
11:28
Speaker 3: just says it's a fact. As you said, the teachers
11:31
Speaker 3: and the libraries aren't pushing that agenda. They're not saying
11:34
Speaker 3: Debbie has two moms, therefore you should have two moms.
11:38
Speaker 2: Yeah, one's descriptive, one's prescriptive. There's a difference.
11:41
Speaker 3: So anyway, the lawsuits are flying and we'll see what happens.
11:44
Speaker 3: And I hate the idea that a parent can bring
11:48
Speaker 3: a lawsuit because of course it's going to be funded
11:51
Speaker 3: one hundred percent.
11:52
Speaker 2: We're in a different world and it's really very depressing.
11:55
Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
11:59
Speaker 1: six forty.
12:02
Speaker 3: KFI AM six forty will Handle here today we take
12:05
Speaker 3: you back.
12:06
Speaker 2: Through the top.
12:07
Speaker 3: Stories and well not the top sort of the medium
12:11
Speaker 3: stories and moments of twenty twenty five. There is a
12:15
Speaker 3: story out there that just grabbed me, as it did
12:19
Speaker 3: with Ann also, and that is about a biotech company
12:22
Speaker 3: called Colossal Biosciences, and it has brought back it has
12:27
Speaker 3: claimed to have brought back the dire wolf. The dire
12:30
Speaker 3: wolf went extinct ten thousand years ago, and Colossal says,
12:36
Speaker 3: here it is.
12:37
Speaker 2: We have two of these little cubs. Oh they're cutest pie.
12:39
Speaker 3: I don't know if you've seen the video. Other of
12:41
Speaker 3: the cutest things a little white dire wolves. Anyway, it's
12:44
Speaker 3: calling it the de extinction process. Interestingly enough, is it
12:49
Speaker 3: genetic engineering? Is it cloning? Now I'm not an expert
12:52
Speaker 3: in this stuff, the technical side of it, and there
12:55
Speaker 3: seems to be a difference between what they did.
12:58
Speaker 2: And actual cloning. Cloning is taking DNA.
13:02
Speaker 3: From for example, they're working on the wooly mammoth, bringing
13:07
Speaker 3: a wooly mammoth back. And if you ever saw Jurassic Park,
13:12
Speaker 3: which of course everybody has, they took the DNA of
13:16
Speaker 3: dinosaurs that the mosquitoes sucked up its blood and then
13:20
Speaker 3: got encased in amber. But that was the actual DNA,
13:25
Speaker 3: which can be preserved for certainly ten thousand years.
13:28
Speaker 2: Isn't the problem. This is a little bit different.
13:30
Speaker 3: This is using wolves that are in existence now, but
13:35
Speaker 3: the closest thing to dire wolves doing some a little manipulation.
13:39
Speaker 3: Don't know whether or not they've actually gotten DNA from
13:43
Speaker 3: dire wolves either bones, certainly that would be it. I
13:48
Speaker 3: think there's not a little bray of tar pits. I
13:51
Speaker 3: have dire wolves in it, and they took it out
13:55
Speaker 3: for the exhibit. I think dire wolves are part of it.
13:57
Speaker 3: But anyway, these guys are long gone and they're saying,
14:02
Speaker 3: here we go. We've brought back this puppy and it
14:05
Speaker 3: went extinct ten thousand years ago. Now, BOYD, does that
14:09
Speaker 3: open up all kinds of issues.
14:12
Speaker 2: Does that mean that I guess you can bring back dinosaurs?
14:15
Speaker 3: Probably not, because you know, there isn't much DNA left
14:18
Speaker 3: the species that died forty million years ago. But if
14:24
Speaker 3: this is real, and I'm not saying it's not real,
14:26
Speaker 3: it's a question of is this genetically Is this a
14:30
Speaker 3: dire wolf or is it kind of sort of looks
14:33
Speaker 3: like a dire wolf and it is as close as
14:37
Speaker 3: you can get without it being the real thing.
14:40
Speaker 2: And there are detractors that say, no, it's close.
14:44
Speaker 3: It looks like it, but it really isn't. On the
14:49
Speaker 3: other hand, what Colossal is saying is it looks like it,
14:55
Speaker 3: it talks like it, it walks like it.
15:00
Speaker 2: It is much like a quacking duck.
15:04
Speaker 3: And so the head of the team, the investigative team,
15:09
Speaker 3: the scientific team that did this, extracted dire wolf DNA
15:14
Speaker 3: from two existing fossils to sequence the animal's genome. Did
15:18
Speaker 3: they use that DNA specifically? You know, I don't know
15:22
Speaker 3: the science here, but there is a difference. They've taken
15:28
Speaker 3: a gray wolf genome. A gray wolf is genetically ninety
15:33
Speaker 3: nine point five percent identical to dire wolves, so the
15:36
Speaker 3: two are really close. And they said they edited the
15:39
Speaker 3: cells that multiple places to.
15:42
Speaker 2: Sequence the dire wolf version of the DNA.
15:46
Speaker 3: Again, I'm not an expert, and I'd love to have
15:48
Speaker 3: someone who is in dire need of information. That's very funny,
15:53
Speaker 3: who is in need of information to send me an
15:58
Speaker 3: email and say, handle, you got it, or handle you
16:00
Speaker 3: don't know what the hell you're talking about?
16:01
Speaker 2: Probably the latter.
16:03
Speaker 3: But this is such fascinating stuff because when I started
16:06
Speaker 3: practicing in third brought party reproduction. One of the issues
16:10
Speaker 3: and we're talking about I was teaching. I know it's
16:14
Speaker 3: hard to believe, but I taught law school for four
16:16
Speaker 3: years and reproductive law. One of the issues was genetic
16:20
Speaker 3: engineering in terms of human reproduction and where this is
16:25
Speaker 3: going to go. And the ethics involved in that. There's
16:28
Speaker 3: nothing unethical about this bringing a dire wolf back. No
16:32
Speaker 3: one's going to argue bringing a human being back as
16:35
Speaker 3: a clone, or genetically engineering a human being is a
16:38
Speaker 3: very different animal. And now it's time for some news
16:43
Speaker 3: that's not recorded, because we're playing you a recording, but
16:46
Speaker 3: we're pretending I'm still here, Bill handle here kfi am
16:50
Speaker 3: six forty.
16:51
Speaker 2: Today we are rewinding the clock. No, we're not.
16:56
Speaker 3: Time continues on, and we're pulling out some of your
16:59
Speaker 3: favorite mone mos, well, my favorite moments. I don't care
17:02
Speaker 3: what your favorite moments are from twenty twenty five.
17:06
Speaker 2: Okay, here's the story.
17:08
Speaker 3: The US Mint in Philadelphia has stopped production of the penny.
17:14
Speaker 2: The penny is no longer being.
17:16
Speaker 3: Minted because the penny costs a whole lot more than
17:20
Speaker 3: a penny to mint, so it's a net loss. The
17:25
Speaker 3: nickel costs a whole lot more than a nickel to mint.
17:30
Speaker 2: Now take a hundred dollars bill.
17:33
Speaker 3: How much you think it costs to print one hundred
17:35
Speaker 3: dollars bill?
17:37
Speaker 2: Far far less than a penny.
17:40
Speaker 3: In the point of currency, the currency should not cost
17:44
Speaker 3: more than the value of the currency. Just makes no
17:46
Speaker 3: sense when you think about it. So what is going on? Well,
17:50
Speaker 3: the penny is gone and the nickel is on its way.
17:53
Speaker 2: To be gone. However, there are some parts of this.
17:59
Speaker 3: That we have to look at, and that is that
18:03
Speaker 3: how many billions of pennies are out there? Maybe three
18:06
Speaker 3: hundred is what they're saying, three hundred billion. And what
18:10
Speaker 3: do you do with pennies? Does anybody carry pennies? Or
18:13
Speaker 3: you throw pennies in a jar at home? I don't
18:16
Speaker 3: take pennies with me in my pocket. So whatever I'm
18:19
Speaker 3: paying seven dollars and thirty nine cents or seven dollars
18:23
Speaker 3: and thirty six cents, I get four pennies back. I've
18:27
Speaker 3: even had the joy of paying something ninety nine cents
18:33
Speaker 3: and or sorry, seven dollars and one cent and getting
18:39
Speaker 3: ninety nine cents worth a change. I go, come on, really, well,
18:43
Speaker 3: that's the way we work.
18:44
Speaker 2: I'm sorry. And then people were in line.
18:47
Speaker 3: I'll even go down the street and I say, anybody
18:50
Speaker 3: got a penny?
18:50
Speaker 2: Does anybody have a penny that I can use?
18:54
Speaker 3: The penny is a waste of time, It's that simple.
18:57
Speaker 3: New Zealand and Australia. Australia eliminated the production of their
19:02
Speaker 3: nickels at the beginning of this century, and that was
19:06
Speaker 3: twenty years after they stopped making their pennies. The problem is,
19:12
Speaker 3: according to David Smith, who's the professor of economics at Pepperdine, says,
19:18
Speaker 3: there is enough nostalgia for the coins to slow any
19:22
Speaker 3: move towards eliminating them.
19:23
Speaker 2: We're talking about nickels now.
19:26
Speaker 3: Eventually it'll happen, even if it takes what fifteen twenty years.
19:32
Speaker 3: So eliminating pennies, does that mean pennies are no longer
19:35
Speaker 3: going to be used.
19:36
Speaker 2: No, they're still legal tender. They still can be used,
19:41
Speaker 2: and some cry.
19:42
Speaker 3: I got a call once on Handle on the Law
19:46
Speaker 3: and some guy bought something that was a couple thousand
19:50
Speaker 3: dollars and he walked in with pennies.
19:54
Speaker 2: And the vendor said, get out of here. I'm not
19:58
Speaker 2: going to take pennies.
20:00
Speaker 3: And he called up in a huff, said, but it's
20:02
Speaker 3: legal tender and he has.
20:04
Speaker 2: To take it. And the answer is no, he doesn't
20:07
Speaker 2: have to take it.
20:08
Speaker 3: How many places do you know no longer take cash,
20:10
Speaker 3: it's only credit cards. Get on an airplane now we
20:15
Speaker 3: don't take money, we only take credit cards.
20:17
Speaker 2: Same thing for parking structures. They take no money.
20:20
Speaker 3: So in many cases the penny is legal tender, but
20:25
Speaker 3: they don't have to take it. And I'm willing to
20:28
Speaker 3: bet that there are going to be more and more
20:31
Speaker 3: places that just refuse pennies. No, thank you, refuse nichols.
20:35
Speaker 3: Now the issue is rounding up rounding down. Does the
20:40
Speaker 3: law allow you to round up and round down arbitrarily?
20:44
Speaker 3: Not really, so Congress has to make that change. I mean,
20:50
Speaker 3: what do I do with my pennies? I throw them
20:52
Speaker 3: in a jar and then I don't even know how
20:54
Speaker 3: many I have a couple of dollars worth somewhere around Neil.
20:58
Speaker 2: You have pennies at home? Yeah, in jars? And yeah,
21:02
Speaker 2: I know I do keep some in the car. Yeah,
21:05
Speaker 2: I don't even bother Amy. Do you have pennies at home.
21:09
Speaker 1: In a jar?
21:10
Speaker 2: And I think I have some in my wallet? Yeah?
21:12
Speaker 2: Crazy and pennies.
21:14
Speaker 3: It makes a wish. Yeah, you can throw it in Uh. Yeah,
21:18
Speaker 3: you go to the trevy fountain and throw in pennies.
21:20
Speaker 2: Well, what are you supposed to do throwing a dollar bill?
21:22
Speaker 2: It'll just disintegree.
21:24
Speaker 3: No, but you can throw in coins in Europe it's
21:27
Speaker 3: throwing Well, they do have dollar coins and there is
21:31
Speaker 3: a quarter.
21:35
Speaker 2: Even wishes cost more these days. Yeah, that's true.
21:38
Speaker 3: And in Europe coins you can get coins that are
21:42
Speaker 3: I have a lot of value. For example, the one
21:45
Speaker 3: pound coin they don't have in your In England, they
21:49
Speaker 3: don't have a one pound bill.
21:50
Speaker 2: It's a one pound coin. First bill they have is
21:53
Speaker 2: a five pound bill. And you have pennies at home
21:57
Speaker 2: to carry around? What pennies? Oh, the obligatory you know
22:04
Speaker 2: a little base of pennies.
22:05
Speaker 3: Yeah, cono, you don't have many pennies. I know that
22:09
Speaker 3: because you Yes, that is your paycheck, and so all
22:13
Speaker 3: of us will pennies?
22:15
Speaker 2: Did I ask you already? No? But yes, so I
22:17
Speaker 2: have a jarful. Sure see that's the whole point. Everybody
22:20
Speaker 2: has a jar full.
22:21
Speaker 3: They don't go out, they're not used except you're given
22:24
Speaker 3: pennies from the cash register when you have a figure
22:28
Speaker 3: that you're buying something that ends up where you get
22:32
Speaker 3: X number of cents back. How about pennies from heaven? No,
22:39
Speaker 3: it is not a bad song. I have pennies in
22:42
Speaker 3: a jar and it drives me completely nuts. I don't
22:45
Speaker 3: know what I'm going to do with pennies.
22:47
Speaker 2: Melt them? Down.
22:49
Speaker 3: And by the way, you've ever been to the Trevy
22:51
Speaker 3: Fountain in Italy, you throw the coin in? You know,
22:55
Speaker 3: you turn your back towards a fountain and you throw
22:58
Speaker 3: it in.
22:59
Speaker 2: Let me tell you.
23:00
Speaker 3: Embarrassed, Lindsey was last time we went. When I actually
23:04
Speaker 3: went into the Trivy Fountain and want to change for
23:07
Speaker 3: the coins I threw in. Oh boy, okay, we're done.
23:14
Speaker 3: No cops were around, so I wasn't gonna be I
23:16
Speaker 3: wasn't gonna get arrested.
23:18
Speaker 2: Okay. You've been listening to The Bill Handle Show.
23:21
Speaker 3: Catch My Show Monday through Friday six am to nine am,
23:24
Speaker 3: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app