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Transcript

The Deal to End the War in Iran | Gen Z’s ‘AI Paradox’ · The Bill Handel Show

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Speaker 1: You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from kf I
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Speaker 1: AM six forty.
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Speaker 2: JFI AM six forty. Bill Handle here and he is
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Speaker 2: a Taco. Tuesday, May nineteenth, coming up our Tech Tuesday,
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Speaker 2: Micah Dubuski at eight thirty. So we got a lot
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Speaker 2: going on today and just received news yesterday late afternoon
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Speaker 2: that Mark Furman, the lap detective known for the OJ
0:33
Speaker 2: Simpson trial, has died.
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Speaker 3: He was seventy four. He died of cancer.
0:37
Speaker 2: Unfortunately, and for those of you that know anything about
0:41
Speaker 2: the OJ trial, you certainly know the name Mark Furman
0:46
Speaker 2: because he was well. He was one of the reasons
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Speaker 2: and maybe the reason that OJ was acquitted, because his
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Speaker 2: credibility was attacked and incident in ccendiary racist language. Here's
1:01
Speaker 2: the problem. He was accused of using the N word
1:05
Speaker 2: and he denied it, and they had proof, they had
1:09
Speaker 2: audio recordings of him doing it.
1:11
Speaker 3: That's completely destroyed his credibility.
1:14
Speaker 2: He was accused of planting evidence blood on a sock
1:20
Speaker 2: that was introduced into evidence, and Johnny Cochran, the attorney.
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Speaker 3: Just ripped him. If it was just it was crazy
1:28
Speaker 3: the trial.
1:29
Speaker 2: Interestingly, if you look at the polls, I think to
1:33
Speaker 2: this day African Americans overwhelming believe that the trial was rigged,
1:40
Speaker 2: that evidence was planted, and the acquittal was legitimate. And
1:45
Speaker 2: then you have an overwhelming number of Whites who believe
1:48
Speaker 2: that there was no planting. I mean, there were some problems,
1:52
Speaker 2: but there was no planting. And as I said earlier,
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Speaker 2: I knew Mark Furman. He has been a guest on
1:59
Speaker 2: the show all through the OJ trial or right afterwards
2:02
Speaker 2: a bunch of times. And I had met him two
2:06
Speaker 2: years before the OJ trial when Marjorie was carjacked and
2:11
Speaker 2: he was the detective assigned to the carjacking the case
2:17
Speaker 2: and a couple of things happened. He was accused of
2:20
Speaker 2: being a racist and using the N word, which he
2:22
Speaker 2: did use it. There's no question he lied about it.
2:25
Speaker 2: He got nailed for that for perjury. But his position
2:29
Speaker 2: was that there is no cop who's ever worked South
2:31
Speaker 2: Central that it at that time certainly did not use
2:34
Speaker 2: the N word, including African American cops. That was a
2:39
Speaker 2: word that was bandied about about the criminal element that
2:44
Speaker 2: was black and South Central, which is you can imagine
2:47
Speaker 2: a whole bunch of people. So in any case, so
2:51
Speaker 2: they knew the guy who did it. I mean he
2:54
Speaker 2: was stupid enough to Marjorie had a cell phone in
2:57
Speaker 2: the car, called his mother. Just they knew exactly who
3:02
Speaker 2: he was, and so Marjorie asked him, well, now that
3:06
Speaker 2: you know who he was, are you going to go
3:07
Speaker 2: after this guy?
3:08
Speaker 3: Right?
3:08
Speaker 2: You're gonna track him down? He goes, Now, now we're
3:11
Speaker 2: not gonna track him down. These guys are stupid. He'll
3:15
Speaker 2: show up, you know, he'll blow through a stoplight or
3:18
Speaker 2: something because you guys don't follow the rules. And certainly,
3:21
Speaker 2: guess what. Nine months later, he blows through a stop sign.
3:24
Speaker 2: There's a worn out for his arrest, and he's brought
3:27
Speaker 2: down to Los Angeles. Now there was overwhelming evidence that
3:31
Speaker 2: this guy did it. And then there was a lineup
3:37
Speaker 2: at at prison. You know how they line up, you know,
3:40
Speaker 2: the various people including the suspect, and so there were
3:46
Speaker 2: and it was basically his height, African American, his heights,
3:49
Speaker 2: sort of his build could somewhat look like him, but
3:53
Speaker 2: not really you could differentiate between them. And so Marjorie
3:57
Speaker 2: was asked to pick out who it was, and it
4:00
Speaker 2: was either going to be number three or four. She
4:04
Speaker 2: really couldn't figure out. Now she's sitting alone with Mark Furman,
4:08
Speaker 2: who of course knew exactly who the suspect was. And
4:13
Speaker 2: she said, and I was right behind, and there was
4:15
Speaker 2: no one else. It was just the three of us, Furman,
4:19
Speaker 2: Marjorie and me behind and she whispers to Furman, it's
4:24
Speaker 2: either three or four, which one you know? Just give
4:27
Speaker 2: me a little tap on the elbow and tell me
4:29
Speaker 2: who it is. And he said, we don't do that.
4:33
Speaker 2: He goes, You're going to have to say it on
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Speaker 2: your own. He would not go after or tell her
4:41
Speaker 2: which of the black suspects were in fact, was in
4:44
Speaker 2: fact the one they had overwhelming evidence for. She chose
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Speaker 2: the wrong one, by the way, just to let you know,
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Speaker 2: she literally chose the wrong one. But they had so
4:55
Speaker 2: much evidence that that was merely I think it was
5:00
Speaker 2: just a following protocol that they did.
5:03
Speaker 3: But the point is he did not.
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Speaker 2: He would not agree to help in any way in
5:08
Speaker 2: going after an African American's huspect that which he didn't
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Speaker 2: follow the rules. Just quick point, that's all. I wanted
5:17
Speaker 2: to bring that up. And he doesn't often get the
5:18
Speaker 2: credit for that. And after the fact, we of course
5:22
Speaker 2: took him on. We used to do parody songs in
5:25
Speaker 2: those days and they were. We can't even begin to
5:28
Speaker 2: play them now because they were so the argument was
5:32
Speaker 2: so racist, so perverted, so depraved. That's when the show
5:36
Speaker 2: was its best. By the way, I just want to
5:38
Speaker 2: let you know, for those of you that listen in
5:39
Speaker 2: those days, you'll know exactly what I'm talking about. That
5:42
Speaker 2: the show today it wouldn't survive ten minutes if we
5:47
Speaker 2: did what we did then. But anyway, we used to
5:50
Speaker 2: do parody songs, I mean a lot of them, and
5:53
Speaker 2: he loved them. He thought it was the funniest damn
5:56
Speaker 2: thing he'd ever heard. And he would go into bars
5:59
Speaker 2: were hung out or other normal bars that he would
6:02
Speaker 2: go to, regular non cop bars, and he would bring
6:06
Speaker 2: a cassette. In those days, he had cassette players that
6:08
Speaker 2: would go through the sound system in the bar. He
6:10
Speaker 2: would bring a cassette of the songs that we did
6:14
Speaker 2: and the bar would play them through the sound system,
6:17
Speaker 2: and he said they were so funny and people love
6:19
Speaker 2: them so much. He could not buy a drink. They
6:23
Speaker 2: would not let him. The people in the bar would
6:25
Speaker 2: not let him buy a drink. So in any case,
6:29
Speaker 2: by the way, there was no proof that he planted
6:32
Speaker 2: the evidence at all. It was all circumstantial. It was
6:35
Speaker 2: all him being caught in the lie of using the
6:40
Speaker 2: N word being pejorative, and they did catch him, and
6:43
Speaker 2: then Johnny Cochran went after him, and then he took
6:46
Speaker 2: the Fifth Amendment when he now he was brought up
6:49
Speaker 2: for perjury and he kept on taking the Fifth during
6:52
Speaker 2: the trial afterwards. Did you use the word fifth Amendment?
6:59
Speaker 2: Did you plant the evidence? Fifth Amendment? Are you a racist?
7:05
Speaker 2: Fifth Amendment? Well, you know what, it's good an a eliment.
7:09
Speaker 2: It did, and it really, I think in many ways
7:12
Speaker 2: cost the trial for him. And then he went up
7:15
Speaker 2: to Sandpoint, Idaho. He retired, went up to Sandpoint, Idaho
7:19
Speaker 2: and became a talk show host. Actually, Sandpoint, Idaho is
7:23
Speaker 2: where every cop goes to die. It's a very conservative,
7:29
Speaker 2: white area where a lot of former police officers go.
7:33
Speaker 3: And he became a talk show host up there. He
7:35
Speaker 3: was an author.
7:36
Speaker 2: He wrote a book about the OJ case and just
7:40
Speaker 2: it's too bad. He died way too young, seventy four
7:43
Speaker 2: years old. Interesting guy and I liked him, I did, okay. Now,
7:48
Speaker 2: speaking of the president, today was supposed to be a
7:52
Speaker 2: massive US strike on Iran with Israel, and the last
7:59
Speaker 2: moment the p and said, now we're not going to
8:01
Speaker 2: do it because we're in serious negotiations with Iran. They're
8:07
Speaker 2: desperate to I have a deal. This is what has
8:10
Speaker 2: been told over the last several weeks. We're in the
8:13
Speaker 2: eleventh week of this thing, by the way, it's supposed
8:15
Speaker 2: to a last two to four weeks. And the point
8:20
Speaker 2: is why aren't we going in? Well, this time we're
8:22
Speaker 2: not going in because number one, we're in significant talks
8:25
Speaker 2: of which the Iranians are saying, you're dreaming. And two
8:29
Speaker 2: three Mid East States countries or leaders said please hold
8:34
Speaker 2: off two or three days while we try to get
8:36
Speaker 2: something going with the peace talks, with Pakistan being the mediator.
8:41
Speaker 3: So here's the problem. I don't know how many people.
8:44
Speaker 2: Actually believe him anymore because he keeps on putting deadlines
8:49
Speaker 2: after deadlines and then crossing that line in the sand
8:52
Speaker 2: over and over again, to the point where are now
8:56
Speaker 2: there is no timeline now, it's just it's eminent and
9:00
Speaker 2: it's going to happen any day. And so what's going
9:03
Speaker 2: to happen to three days from now when the Iranians
9:05
Speaker 2: don't move on it? The same things that happen because
9:09
Speaker 2: the Trump, the president can't win on this one. He
9:11
Speaker 2: cannot win. He stuck between a rock and a hard
9:14
Speaker 2: place big time because if he doesn't go in, and
9:19
Speaker 2: so he'll have no credibility if he does go in
9:22
Speaker 2: the only way it's going to happen to get rid
9:23
Speaker 2: of that enriched uranium. From what I understand and we're
9:27
Speaker 2: being reported, is we have to send in troops. And
9:30
Speaker 2: if you think the United States, the electorate is against
9:33
Speaker 2: now two out of three Americans think that it's a
9:36
Speaker 2: mist it was a mistake to go into Iran. Can
9:39
Speaker 2: you imagine what's going to happen if American lives are
9:42
Speaker 2: lost in a military incursion. So the President keeps on
9:46
Speaker 2: telling us things like, well, we won the war in
9:49
Speaker 2: the first hour. Pete Hegsitt says, we control the Strait
9:53
Speaker 2: of Hormuz. Okay, the Iranians are desperate to cut a deal.
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Speaker 3: They're not. They're sitting back. They have so far won
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Speaker 3: this battle.
10:06
Speaker 2: Now their navy has been decimated, according to what the
10:10
Speaker 2: President says. Absolutely, their infrastructure in many ways have been decimated. Absolutely,
10:17
Speaker 2: their ability to launch missiles, no figure, they may have
10:22
Speaker 2: two thirds of the missiles left, their ballistic missiles, their
10:25
Speaker 2: rocket launchers plenty left, so that's not true.
10:31
Speaker 3: And they're not moving.
10:32
Speaker 2: So have you noticed that this war has gone from
10:37
Speaker 2: certainly getting rid of nuclear, the uranium, the rich geranium.
10:43
Speaker 2: That's granted, that's been from the beginning, but also it
10:46
Speaker 2: was regime change. The president says, we have we have
10:51
Speaker 2: regime change. Taking out the leaders gives us a regime,
10:54
Speaker 2: a regime change. Really no, they took out the leaders
11:00
Speaker 2: and they took out the second tier. And the President's
11:02
Speaker 2: absolutely right, and now that means there's regime change. We've
11:06
Speaker 2: changed the regime. No, it's like playing whack your ball
11:11
Speaker 2: and it's you know, one goes down, the other one
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Speaker 2: pops up. So that makes no sense. And wasn't prepared
11:18
Speaker 2: for the straight of hor moves. That's sort of no
11:21
Speaker 2: longer on the table. And here's what the Iranians have said,
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Speaker 2: we're not giving any of that up. Now, Will they
11:28
Speaker 2: give up the straight of Horn moves? Yeah, maybe you'll
11:31
Speaker 2: go back to being an international waterway because Ron will
11:34
Speaker 2: have many, many, many enemies more so than it has now.
11:38
Speaker 3: You've got countries that want nothing to do with this.
11:40
Speaker 2: And if the oil continues to be cut off, I
11:43
Speaker 2: don't know if they're gonna have any choice. But that's
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Speaker 2: a bargaining ship that Iran hut has the straight of
11:50
Speaker 2: horror moose is closed. Pete Hegseth. The United States controls
11:55
Speaker 2: the straight. Why aren't ships going through? Explain that to
11:58
Speaker 2: me if the US control And so we have a
12:02
Speaker 2: situation where all the president has is at this point
12:07
Speaker 2: the ability to go ahead and bomb attack Iran. Sanctions
12:11
Speaker 2: are already in place, heavy sanctions the military. I think
12:16
Speaker 2: they've done as much as they could. Maybe I'm wrong,
12:20
Speaker 2: short of going in, and so what does he do?
12:23
Speaker 3: Well?
12:24
Speaker 2: Now the whole process, everything now is getting rid of
12:27
Speaker 2: the nuclear weapons, the potential nuclear weapon program, regime change
12:32
Speaker 2: is off the table completely, the manufacturing of ballistic missiles
12:36
Speaker 2: and weaponry sort of off the table completely. And so
12:40
Speaker 2: one of the sticking points is Iran saying, you're not
12:43
Speaker 2: going to stop us from going ahead and enriching uranium.
12:46
Speaker 3: That's done of your business. We can do it.
12:48
Speaker 2: We do it for peaceful purposes, which is a complete croc.
12:51
Speaker 2: By the way, the way they're enriching uranium is only
12:55
Speaker 2: for a nuclear weapon period. Their nuclear their statement that
13:01
Speaker 2: it's only for peacel purposes. You need two to three
13:05
Speaker 2: percent enriched uranium in order to be used as a nuclear.
13:08
Speaker 3: Reactor for power.
13:10
Speaker 2: They're at sixty to seventy percent and could fairly easily
13:14
Speaker 2: make it ninety percent. That means bomb making material, that's
13:19
Speaker 2: nuclear weapons. So they're lying through their teeth. Mean, you
13:23
Speaker 2: can't trust them at all, and we'll see what happens. Now,
13:27
Speaker 2: what happens. After three days passes, and Iran still says No.
13:32
Speaker 2: Iran is suffering mightily. There's no question that Iran is
13:36
Speaker 2: in deep, deep trouble, certainly financially and certainly its ability
13:41
Speaker 2: to take care of its own people. The Iranian regime
13:44
Speaker 2: doesn't care. They will let Iranians starve, and Iranians and
13:51
Speaker 2: protesting will be shot by the tens of thousands, like
13:55
Speaker 2: they have been. No internet at all in or out
13:58
Speaker 2: of Iran. So it's in addition to the total oppression.
14:03
Speaker 2: So we'll see what happens. So no attack today, Okay,
14:07
Speaker 2: no attack today, the president says, two three days delay
14:13
Speaker 2: because our allies in the Mid East have asked for that. Okay,
14:18
Speaker 2: let's oh, and they are negotiating, They really want to
14:21
Speaker 2: talk to us.
14:22
Speaker 3: Okay.
14:22
Speaker 2: They haven't changed at all in the last eleven weeks
14:27
Speaker 2: so and and the US has changed dramatically what it
14:31
Speaker 2: wants and it's negotiating ploy what it hopes to get.
14:35
Speaker 3: All right, we're done with that story that I took a.
14:37
Speaker 2: Look at it because it's death and burying, so you
14:39
Speaker 2: know burial, so you know, I'm going to jump on this.
14:42
Speaker 2: And that is something is gaining more. We talked about
14:45
Speaker 2: this for more and more traction, and that is or
14:51
Speaker 2: are green burials?
14:54
Speaker 3: Now?
14:54
Speaker 2: Originally when I heard about this, I thought there was
14:56
Speaker 2: people being buried next to a frog pond, but that's
14:59
Speaker 2: not true. Green burials are these natural throw you in
15:04
Speaker 2: the ground, have you decomposing burials and it's they're really weird.
15:11
Speaker 2: Actually not in many cases. No, there's no coffin. They
15:15
Speaker 2: just throw either completely naked in the ground or with
15:17
Speaker 2: a shroud. And it's by the way, Muslim burials are
15:22
Speaker 2: that way and Orthodox Jewish burials are that way. Caskets
15:26
Speaker 2: are not part of it, and it's they just throw
15:30
Speaker 2: you in the ground to rot. Now, the religious part
15:34
Speaker 2: is biblical. You know, dust to dust, ashes to ashes,
15:37
Speaker 2: and religiously you want to get into the ground and
15:40
Speaker 2: decompose and become part of the earth as quickly as possible.
15:43
Speaker 2: That's religious. But then you have the crazy people out there.
15:47
Speaker 2: Strangely enough, Yeah, you go and naked, you decompose. It's
15:50
Speaker 2: very very close. And so these are cemeteries.
15:54
Speaker 3: But you don't buy plots.
15:56
Speaker 2: What you do this for people that used to there
15:59
Speaker 2: are of religion is all hold hands. You're in a bathrobe,
16:02
Speaker 2: but you dance around a tree, singing Kumbaya or whatever
16:05
Speaker 2: crazy ass religion you have. And those guys are big
16:09
Speaker 2: into green burials where you literally just a strip of land.
16:13
Speaker 2: You choose a place next to that tree. I think
16:15
Speaker 2: I want to be buried there. They throw you in
16:17
Speaker 2: the ground, no embalming, which is not allowed by the
16:21
Speaker 2: way in Islam or in the Jewish religion. And there's
16:26
Speaker 2: nothing artificial about it. And when you think about it,
16:28
Speaker 2: it makes sense because you know, the our burial system,
16:33
Speaker 2: the way we die in America first of all, is industrialized.
16:36
Speaker 2: Second of all, we want nothing to be part of
16:38
Speaker 2: it's not part of life. Where death is part of life.
16:42
Speaker 2: I mean, have you been to an Irish wake? I
16:45
Speaker 2: mean those are terrific, and you know they PLoP some
16:48
Speaker 2: guy in a coffin on a couple of sawhorses, open casket,
16:53
Speaker 2: people dance around and they get drunk and start trying
16:58
Speaker 2: to pull the guy out of the casket and dance
17:00
Speaker 2: with him.
17:00
Speaker 3: It is fantastic.
17:02
Speaker 2: And the same thing happens, you know that comfort with
17:06
Speaker 2: death happens with green burials.
17:08
Speaker 3: So here's what happens.
17:10
Speaker 2: They just grab someone who has died hopefully well depend
17:13
Speaker 2: on who you are, and wrap you up in a shroud,
17:17
Speaker 2: throw you in the ground and you are done. And
17:19
Speaker 2: as I said, you don't buy a plot out there.
17:22
Speaker 2: These are not designated plots, no caskets, no tombstones. There's
17:27
Speaker 2: just a flower growing there, you know, some kind of
17:30
Speaker 2: a bush. If I were to do that'd be a
17:32
Speaker 2: venus fly trap for me. And then they just figure
17:36
Speaker 2: you're going to come close to the earth. Now, thinking
17:38
Speaker 2: about this, why it makes so much sense. You're not
17:40
Speaker 2: buying a coffin. Those are hideously expensive. You're not buying
17:43
Speaker 2: a plot. Have you ever gone and actually try to
17:45
Speaker 2: buy a plot in a cemetery tens of thousands of dollars?
17:49
Speaker 3: Then in balming?
17:50
Speaker 2: Then then then then can you imagine just you know,
17:54
Speaker 2: picking up, putting you in a bed sheet, throwing you
17:57
Speaker 2: in the ground and life is over. I mean, that's
17:59
Speaker 2: the way to do it, but it is, it has huge,
18:04
Speaker 2: significant spiritual significance to me. It's just a cheap way
18:08
Speaker 2: of doing it, which makes a great deal of sentence. Now,
18:12
Speaker 2: at first, you think those are only the crazy people
18:14
Speaker 2: that are doing that, the Kumbaya druids or whatever the
18:17
Speaker 2: hell you are as you dance and sing incantations and
18:21
Speaker 2: you know, walk around with sparklers at nightA or whatever
18:24
Speaker 2: you guys do. And now it's becoming more and more
18:28
Speaker 2: and more popular. And you know, I think about this now,
18:31
Speaker 2: I'm going to have a traditional burial. I already have
18:34
Speaker 2: the plot I bought years ago because one of the
18:37
Speaker 2: things that I believe is that's that's one of the
18:40
Speaker 2: greatest kids gifts. You can give your kid all seriousness
18:43
Speaker 2: so they don't have to worry about anything that you
18:45
Speaker 2: just wait to make one phone call to the mortuary
18:49
Speaker 2: and say, you know, please pick up this lump that
18:51
Speaker 2: used to be my father over here and take them
18:53
Speaker 2: to the mortuary and they do it all.
18:55
Speaker 1: Wait, you already bought your plot? Are you being buried?
18:59
Speaker 1: Our years a very with Marjorie? Yeah, years ago, years ago,
19:03
Speaker 1: And I have to rethink that. By the way, clearly
19:05
Speaker 1: I have to rethink that, as you can imagine. Yeah,
19:08
Speaker 1: the plot was bought thirty years ago. Maybe, yeah, because
19:13
Speaker 1: I believe in doing it all, pre paying for everything.
19:16
Speaker 3: So I agreed.
19:17
Speaker 2: The kids don't have to deal with it because it's
19:20
Speaker 2: not easy, although mine would be pretty happy so they
19:22
Speaker 2: wouldn't have a real problem with it. But people go
19:25
Speaker 2: through incredible emotional strain when parents and loved one die die. Okay,
19:31
Speaker 2: oh man, I love this one. This has to do
19:35
Speaker 2: with the commencement speakers and speeches that are happening all
19:38
Speaker 2: over the place at colleges. And it used to be
19:43
Speaker 2: that commencement speakers would all basically say the same thing,
19:46
Speaker 2: and that is, you know, find your passion, you know,
19:49
Speaker 2: go after that, you know, just your normal crap. You know,
19:52
Speaker 2: you'll do fine, just follow your passion and yeah, yeah, yeah,
19:55
Speaker 2: yeah yeah. Well now it's all about AI, all right,
19:59
Speaker 2: And let me tell you how sick people are hearing
20:01
Speaker 2: of AI. These commencement speakers who are talking about AI
20:06
Speaker 2: at their speeches are getting booed. People do not want
20:12
Speaker 2: to hear about AI anymore. Real estate executive Gloria Caulfield
20:17
Speaker 2: at the University of Central Florida compared AI to the
20:20
Speaker 2: Industrial Revolution. Boo Country Music executive Scott Burshetta at Tennessee
20:28
Speaker 2: State University. AI is a tool that we mustn't be
20:31
Speaker 2: afraid of. Boo ups Ceo Carol Tomey opportunities around AI
20:39
Speaker 2: at the University of Wyoming Boo.
20:44
Speaker 3: College students don't want to hear it, all right, They've
20:46
Speaker 3: just done with that.
20:47
Speaker 2: So now there are two issues that college students don't
20:50
Speaker 2: want to hear about. One follow your passion crapola, and
20:53
Speaker 2: AI is going to change our life completely.
20:57
Speaker 3: Now.
20:58
Speaker 2: I have always wondered, and get to tell you, I've
21:00
Speaker 2: been around for a long time doing radio, and I'm
21:04
Speaker 2: fairly well known as southern California. So you think i'd
21:07
Speaker 2: be asked to do a commencement speech or two. I
21:10
Speaker 2: have done one, and that was to a high school graduation.
21:14
Speaker 2: And I don't even remember what the high school specialized in.
21:17
Speaker 2: It could have been a magnet school. I don't remember.
21:19
Speaker 3: Kids just didn't pay attention to me at all.
21:21
Speaker 2: I mean, they were talking to each other, they were
21:24
Speaker 2: having a rip roaring good time, and of course I
21:27
Speaker 2: talked about follow your passion.
21:29
Speaker 3: All right, Fine, crap.
21:31
Speaker 2: And then the only other one that I was actually
21:33
Speaker 2: asked to, and this is hilarious yet absolutely true.
21:39
Speaker 3: I was asked to do.
21:40
Speaker 2: A commencement sheet speech in the Inland Empire. It was
21:45
Speaker 2: a technical school, you know, the kind that you see
21:49
Speaker 2: on TV being advertised. It was to a class of
21:54
Speaker 2: six graduating students, and they asked me if I could
21:59
Speaker 2: do it in farce because we have the six students
22:04
Speaker 2: that are Persian, and I said, no, we got a
22:07
Speaker 2: couple of problems with that.
22:09
Speaker 3: Number one, I am not driving that distance. Number two.
22:13
Speaker 2: The school is questionable. They were, since they've since been
22:15
Speaker 2: put out of business. The government filed a lawsuit against
22:19
Speaker 2: them and shut them down. And then the issue of
22:21
Speaker 2: FARSI that wasn't going to happen. But you know what
22:27
Speaker 2: would I do today? I would probably talk about AI.
22:30
Speaker 1: No, you know what I would do instead, I'm bolloying
22:36
Speaker 1: you like you were talking about as I was.
22:38
Speaker 2: I was president of my alumni class at law school.
22:43
Speaker 2: What are your alumni class or Eluminum Alumni Club? And
22:48
Speaker 2: it was and I would give speeches to college students
22:52
Speaker 2: and they asked me to leave.
22:53
Speaker 3: By the way, I'm talking about the alumni people.
22:55
Speaker 2: They asked me to leave because people would ask two
22:59
Speaker 2: things I would answer when doing those speeches in front
23:03
Speaker 2: of classes. Is a number one, how do you pass
23:05
Speaker 2: the bar? Is it that difficult? I said, yes, it
23:08
Speaker 2: is that difficult. I did it with cocaine, So I'm
23:10
Speaker 2: going to suggest you do the same thing because I'll
23:12
Speaker 2: get you past the bar quickly.
23:14
Speaker 3: And the other.
23:15
Speaker 2: Thing is when I asked about being a lawyer, I
23:18
Speaker 2: said I wouldn't if I were you. You're going to
23:22
Speaker 2: work very hard. You're probably gonna make lesser minimum wage.
23:25
Speaker 2: You're gonna work eighteen hours a day, and you will
23:28
Speaker 2: be completely unfulfilled.
23:30
Speaker 3: Any other questions, Hey, no, they don't want to.
23:35
Speaker 2: Okay, follow your passion, okay, and make sure your passion.
23:41
Speaker 3: Involves a I okay, thank you very much. Okay.
23:49
Speaker 2: Commencement speeches. Actually, Steve Jobs gave a great one, one
23:54
Speaker 2: of the better known commencement speeches out there, if you
23:56
Speaker 2: ever a chance to read it, and I think it
23:59
Speaker 2: was at Stanford, if I'm not mistaken. Man, it was
24:01
Speaker 2: so good. All right, coming up, Oh, this is something
24:04
Speaker 2: that Ann found and she goes, Bill, you have to.
24:06
Speaker 3: Do this, you have to do this, and the title
24:09
Speaker 3: of this article.
24:10
Speaker 2: She sent me the men who want women to be quiet,
24:14
Speaker 2: and I figured they didn't add what I would have added,
24:19
Speaker 2: and they're absolutely right. Okay, that's coming up. KFI AM
24:24
Speaker 2: six forty.
24:26
Speaker 3: You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
24:27
Speaker 2: Catch My Show Monday through Friday, six am to nine am,
24:31
Speaker 2: and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app