November 17, 2025 • 32 mins
The John Kobylt Show Hour 2 (11/17) - Alex Stone comes on the show to talk about OJ Simpson's estate agreeing to pay the family of Ron Goldman $58 million dollars. More on the high gas prices in California and comparing them to the rest of the country. Gov. Gavin Newsom got quite the tongue bath from a Politico columnist. A man tried to smuggle two parakeets across the border by stuffing them in his pants.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Can't. I am six forty. You're listening to the John
Cobelt podcast on the iHeartRadio app. You can listen to
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(00:22):
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do that and then watch the thing YouTube dot com
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(00:44):
you listen to the live radio show. Whatever you missed,
you go to the podcast, and then you go when
you look at the video clips on social media and
on YouTube. See and that's your evening. All right, that
is a great evening. You spend the whole day. Let's
go now to Alex Stone from ABC News. That is
(01:05):
a hot evening. Yeah, I'm gonna watch videos of you tonight. Yeah,
just you know, just get loaded, get stoned and balance. Well,
don't forget to subscribe Alex, that's true, describing right now, Okay,
the story that never dies for thirty years.
Speaker 2 (01:20):
O J.
Speaker 1 (01:21):
Simpson the estate has made a deal with Fred Goldman
and the Goldman family. Ron Goldman, the son was killed
with Nicole Simpson way back in nineteen ninety five. But
I don't think OJ's got this money or his estate
doesn't have the money. Yeah, no, he was pretty broke,
it appears when he died. And yeah, even in death
(01:42):
now the fight continues to go on. So the family
of Ron Goldman, I mean, they've been fighting for years
to get this money that the court ordered O. J.
Simpson to pay them. But and you remember when he
was alive, he did everything he could, Simpson did to
avoid having to pay them that money. And it seems
based on what his estate is said that he also
had a lot of taxes in California that he didn't pay.
(02:04):
But after the acquittal, he was found liable, as we
all remember from for the deaths, and he was ordered
to pay thirty three million dollars right around that for
the murders, and he didn't pay. The interest has been
growing ever since. We went from thirty three million up
to fifty eight million dollars. The Goldman family claims is
more like one hundred and seventeen million, but through the
(02:25):
probate court they've kind of come down to, okay, we'll
go with fifty eight million. But in the end, it's
kind of funny money anyway, because it doesn't seem like
Simpson had the money to pay it when he died
last year of cancer at seventy six, So the Goldman
family saying they had received almost nothing through the years.
Malcolm Laverne is the executor of the estate and he
told our Vegas affiliate Simpson didn't have any money. They're
(02:48):
going to try to raise some money by selling memorabilia,
which remember that's what got him in trouble back years
ago when he went to prison for trying to steal
back memorabilia. But it all comes back to memorabilia to
make money. They're going to try to raise some doing that.
But Malcolm Laverne saying.
Speaker 3 (03:02):
I'm hoping to get in a state that's somewhere in
the neighborhood of close to half a million dollars.
Speaker 1 (03:06):
So half a million dollars, but they are owed fifty
eight million bucks. So he says maybe by selling memorabilia,
they can raise the zero amount of money they've got
to about half a million, and have some money to
give the Goldman family.
Speaker 3 (03:20):
Five hundred thousand compared to seventy million, eighty million million, Yeah.
Speaker 1 (03:23):
Won't be there, but the estate's agreeing to pay the
Goldman family fifty eight million dollars. And that is kind
of the big headline in this that after Simpson for
so long has said that they're not going to get
any money. Malcolm Laverne himself said before Simpson's death that
even after death they will get no money. But now
they are agreeing that yes, the court did order that
and that the Goldman family is due that money. But
(03:46):
at auction, simpsons stuff earlier this year raised about three
hundred grand. The estate thinks that they can make maybe
another two hundred grand off of selling more stuff. But
Laverne is very open. He says, the truth is the
Goldman family is probably never really going to get much money.
Speaker 3 (04:00):
It's not realistic to think that that judgment is going
to be satisfied.
Speaker 1 (04:03):
Especially when it's fifty eight million dollars, and they might
be able to raise half a million, and still the
interest's growing on that and there is one other problem,
the taxes that are due in California.
Speaker 3 (04:12):
After he died, there was this California tax line that
brought sight of me.
Speaker 1 (04:17):
So oops. So Jay Simpson also has six hundred and
thirty five thousand dollars in unpaid taxes to the state
of California. So they got to pay that as well.
And I want a shock. He was a murderer and
a tax chief. Yeah, and so they can fight over
who's going to get the If they make half a
million dollars, will it go all to the state of
California with still more due, or will it go to
(04:38):
the Goldmans. But in two thousand and seven the Goldmans
they got the rights to the book if I did
it Simpson's so called hypothetical description of the murders, But
that doesn't seem to have paid off much. In a statement,
the Goldman family is saying that this is positive that
the estate is acknowledging the debt, but it is not
a payment and it allows a claim for them to
move forward in probate. But again they're not getting money
(05:00):
out of this. But there is something symbolic that in death,
his estate is now saying, you know what they are
due money. We will give them money as money is available,
but it doesn't seem like there's gonna be a lot
of money of it. Well, so much time has passed.
Most people weren't born, weren't alive when he was playing football, yeah,
or when the crime occurred. Yeah, I bet you most
(05:23):
people within the KFI confines of the studio right now
or the newsroom that they probably weren't alive at the time.
So there's a whole generation that has moved on. Yeah. Yeah,
basically we're old John. The moral of the story is
there where Roja Simpson. That's right. Yeah. I can't believe
thirty years have come by and they're still fighting over
(05:45):
the money. But you know, he didn't make much the
last thirty years of his life now, and a lot
of it was not charity but fundraising type things of
signing autographs living in Vegas. But he did play a
lot of golf and go on Twitter and covered for
quite some time his trial in Vegas and saw him
every day and he would come in always, you know,
(06:05):
very charismatic and say hi to everybody. And but you
remember that's what sent him to prison, was going back
to take what he thought was his stolen memorabilia, even
though there was a backstory to it of really it
was in a storage locker and it had been sold
off in different things, but that he went in there
with a couple of other buddies and they had a
weapon and they didn't allow people to leave. So he
(06:26):
went to prison for armed robbery and kidnapping, not for
the murders. I thought, I actually thought that was hysterical.
He got what was it, nine years in prison something
like that. Yeah, nine years in prison for for stealing
his own stuff. Yeah, that was that is what That
is what God, I think we all thought. I remember
Judge Glass in Vegas. We all thought, yeah, she should
(06:46):
go into the Justice Hall of Fame for what she did. Yeah,
and it seemed like that there may have been a
little bit of getting back at him for the murder
trial and that was totally separate. But yeah, she sent
him in prison. All right, Alex, thank you, you got it.
Thanks John Alex Stone from cam Fine News. Yeah, he didn't.
He didn't make much money in the last thirty years.
And you know, even when in his heyday, all players
(07:07):
weren't paid all that much, you know, back in the
sixties and seventies.
Speaker 4 (07:11):
But his hurts commercials. He probably hurts commercials.
Speaker 1 (07:14):
He probably made more on that than anything else because
the small roles he had in movies would not have
played paid a lot of money, because I don't think
he was like a box office movie star. You know
he would. He would be in those naked gun movies, right,
and I just watched all those. Yeah. In fact, the
new one they put out has a pretty good joke
(07:35):
and reference to OJ. If you haven't seen it, I
would spoil it all right when we come back, I
don't know what I'm gonna do. You know, I have
a lot of possibilities.
Speaker 4 (07:49):
What about that.
Speaker 1 (07:52):
Later this hour we'll do We're down to the Parakeet
in the pants or the gay sheep? Because we did
the micro penis story last hour.
Speaker 4 (08:00):
I enjoyed that one.
Speaker 1 (08:00):
Are you okay?
Speaker 2 (08:02):
You're listening to John Cobelt on demand from KFI AM
six forty.
Speaker 1 (08:09):
Well coming up, oh three o'clock. Carl Demayo has another
good reason to investigate Gavin Newsom. He has sent a
letter to the Trump Department of Justice says Gavin Newsom
should be investigated for criminal activity three billion dollars of
taxpayer money missing. This is new This is money that
(08:33):
that Kalpers, which manages the pension fund for state workers.
They took three billion dollars of our money meant for pensions,
put it in some Green New Deal fund and they
lost over seventy percent of the money. And we'll talk
about that coming up now. Newsom I because we are
(08:57):
forced to. He knew him closely. I understand his patterns.
I understand you're obsessed with him. I am. I know,
I can't.
Speaker 4 (09:10):
It's the hair, John, I get it.
Speaker 1 (09:13):
He is so dishonest and manipulative. He's such a psychopathic,
compulsive liar that I'm fascinated by his hold over in
ordinary people. Nothing I dislike more than the politician that
sits there and lies to you, and the way he
finds an issue and then postures. You know, he gets
(09:39):
all outraged and angry and he's waving his arms. He
likes to wave his arms and his hands. He always
looks like he's landing airplanes when he talks and express
my relationship to my truth. So two years ago, when
Biden was still president and the Green New Deal was
(09:59):
a big thing, and they were blowing literally hundreds of
billions of dollars on green nonsense. Gavin said, Okay, that's
the way the wind is blowing. And for most of
twenty twenty three and twenty twenty four he was on
a crusade against high gas prices, which I was found
fascinating because he's the reason we have them. A dollar
(10:22):
fifty of the gas price is taxes and regulatory fees
imposed by the state, so it's him. But he was
pounding his fist that the oil companies, the energy companies
were gouging us, and they had to be investigated, and
they had to be further regulated, and there had to
be commissions and investigations. So today, and I just looked
(10:47):
at this minutes ago, you now you know what the
lowest price in America for gases. It is Oklahoma at
two dollars and forty nine cents two forty nine. There
are twenty nine states at three bucks a gallon or less.
(11:10):
There are forty four states under three forty forty four.
And then if you scroll away to the bottom of
the list, the most expensive state, it's California four sixty
six a gallon, twenty cents more than Hawaii, twenty cents
more than Hawaii, almost almost fifty cents more than the
(11:36):
state of Washington, which is third most expensive. So we
are far and away the most expensive. I mean, we're
getting close to double Oklahoma again. Walters for cal Matters
wrote this piece on now and we've talked about this.
Now you have refineries closing, you have the pipe is
(12:00):
going to shut itself down because we produce so little
oil that the pipeline mechanics are going to seize up,
and the price of gas is out of sight and
new some like the rest of these idiots, now, Babbel,
I hate it. I hate it when everybody in politics
and the media sees on a word or a phrase,
it's like, oh, it's affordability. It's all about affordabil I'm
(12:23):
looking at you know, I'm looking at the price of
gas here and it's four sixty six a gallon. And
I don't know where that four sixty six is. It's
not in my neighborhood. A lot of neighborhoods. It's closer
to five dollars a gallon. But fine, and that adds
up to uh. I don't know if if you get
a tank full of gas a week, you know twenty
(12:47):
you know, twenty gallons of gas. Well, that's thirty dollars
more than a lot of states every week. That's fifteen
hundred dollars more a year. Affordability my ass. Now part
of his crusade, he created the Division of Petroleum Market Oversight.
(13:08):
This is new. This is supposed to track how the
California oil companies are gouging you because a year ago
this week he said, they continue to lie, they continue
to manipulate. They've been raking an unprecedented profits because they can.
Now nobody who's making record profits closes their business and
(13:34):
moves out of the state. Somehow, the oil companies in
California are the first companies in the history of the
state who are making so much money they've decided to
go out of business and leave. But he's such a
narcissistic psychopath, compulsive liar. So anyway, last month, the Division
(13:56):
of Petroleum Market Oversight released its first annual report. It's like, ah,
now we're going to find out how much gouging is
going on. Well, they didn't find any gouging. They according
to Dan Walters, the report confirmed what was already known
that the price is here are much higher than other states,
(14:17):
and most of the price differential is due to taxes
and regulatory costs. So all all that bloviating, all that
preening and primping before the cameras, the fake outrage. Oil
companies are gouging us, and stupid asses in this stay going. Yeah, yeah,
(14:40):
all companies are gouging us. They're gouging us. And apparently
people in California never traveled to the other forty nine states.
I guess maybe everybody's so broke they can't they don't
travel anymore, because there isn't a state I've traveled to
in the last year or two where I haven't been
at first stunned by the price, because you just get
used to seeing, you know, four eighty nine a gallon
(15:02):
in the neighborhood. And I know Eric runs into this
all the time, and you travel and he sends back
photos and it's you know, it's like two eighty nine
in Arizona or something like that. And they're growing out
of business because of the high costs and high taxes,
(15:22):
high regulatory burden because all those regulations add more cost
There's taxes on the energy companies that are passed to us.
There's taxes directly at the pump and it's all from
Gavin Newsom. It's entirely. He created a commission to find
out that he's the cause of the high gas prices.
(15:43):
I mean, what a bozoe. And this is going to
be so entertaining because I bet you there's gonna be
ten Democrats running for president. Let's say there's ten, right,
and they're going to have a debate, and they're all
going to be arrayed across and the other nine are
going to hammer on his head because of his hair
and his jaw. He'll be at or near the top
of the poles. And you always go after the front runner,
(16:06):
and you are going to see nine people. The only
thing they're going to debate in the first time they
get together is Gavin Newsom's disastrous reign as governor. Here
that is, I'm gonna take I'm gonna talk you off,
take off work that day and just get drunk and
enjoy this thing all right now? Coming up next, Oh
(16:27):
you want to hear a Gavin Newsom tongue bath? Oh yeah,
this is from a guy. This is a male reporter,
and he worked out his tongue.
Speaker 4 (16:37):
I mean he was Oh god, that sounds so bad.
Speaker 1 (16:39):
He might have sprained it. Uh, he was in Politico
off the weekend. You ever end up in a spring tongue? No,
I have not.
Speaker 2 (16:48):
You're listening to John Cobels on demand from KFI AM.
Speaker 1 (16:53):
Six forty moistline is eighty seven seven moist eighty six
for Friday, Let's get going eight seven seven moist eighty six,
or use the talkback feature on the iHeartRadio app. This
is one of the great tongue baths in political journalism history,
Jonathan Martin writes for Politico, and I don't think Jonathan's
(17:17):
tongue missed a single square inch of Gavin Newsom's body,
and he must have one exhausted tongue. I imagine, you know,
if you if you make out too long, you know,
your your tongue get really, really tired. You can imagine
I could imagine this. Yeah, you're not going to set
(17:38):
up a trap for me. I know you. Well, you start,
I'll start. But Jonathan Martin's tongue is probably an intensive
care right now. It's so exhausted. It starts out with
one of the with the most obnoxious headline I've seen
in a while. Admit it. Gavin Newsom is the twenty
(17:58):
twenty eight front runner. Wow, admit it now. First of all,
No Newsom is the only one who's obviously running, so
you can't. You can't look at at name recognition, polling.
That's that's always a loser. Otherwise, full stop, Jef Bush
(18:18):
would be president. All right. But here's how he starts.
He Jonathan Martin is Politico's senior political columnist and politics
bureau chief, so he's the top guy at Politico. He writes,
this is the opening paragraph. No Democrat has had a
(18:39):
better two years than Gavin Newsom?
Speaker 5 (18:45):
But wait a second, does he understand what is going
on in California?
Speaker 1 (18:49):
I guess not. It doesn't factor in. I'll repeat that
no Democrat has had a better two years than Gavin Newsom,
and because of it, the California govern a national figure
since he was a thirty six year old boy mayor
has claimed a new title, boy mayor. Yeah thirty six?
Speaker 5 (19:10):
Yeah, yeah, okay, sorry to interrupt a fact.
Speaker 1 (19:14):
No, no, no, no, I I it's refreshing to hear
your skepticism a better two years. Ask me, pick pick
any issue. Ask me, if uh pick pick three issues,
list them and I'll tell you if any of those
issues were in.
Speaker 4 (19:32):
The story gas prices. No homelessness in California.
Speaker 1 (19:36):
No, the fires, okay, only glancingly and only with Newsom
saying that Trump weaponized the fires against him. No, none
of that was discussed. It was uh, I'll read on here.
By the old rules of Democratic nominations, Newsom fits in
(19:57):
neatly in the tradition of Jimmy Carter, Bill Clinton, and
Barack Obama, younger outsider candidates who could credibly run fresh
campaigns against the Washington status quo while retaining enough insider
credentials to reassure party leaders who care about such things.
The San Franciscan has never lived a day outside of California.
(20:19):
He presents younger than fifty eight because of his hair
and jeans jeans but jeans with a jay or jeans
with a gen Sidney Sweeney's jeans, and has endeared himself
to endeared himself to the party rank and file that
would be ordinary voters tivity too, tivity two because he
(20:42):
went after Trump. Newsom is also the best position Democrat
according to the new rules of politics, namely, whether or
not you can become famous by breaking through on social media.
Notice so far, not only nothing about the high taxes,
highest income tax, sales, not Cod's gas tax. Oh yeah,
(21:02):
that he absolutely destroyed French laundry. French yes, the massive homelessness,
the billions of dollars blown on high speed rail, the
billions of dollars lost in unemployment money during.
Speaker 5 (21:18):
COVID, California's gas has never I mean what it's been
years since it's gone to some normal level.
Speaker 1 (21:30):
He was asked are you a progressive? And Newsom said,
I'm a hard headed pragmatist, So he's not a progressive.
Now get this, and this may may you know. I'm
in the middle leading lunch here and I shouldn't have
done this. I must never eat lunch during the show,
(21:51):
so my lunch may come up. He's the son of
a mother who worked multiple jobs and who whose straits
made Newsom acquainted with wonderbread. This guy, Jonathan Martin, actually
bought the wonderbread story that Newsom told on that podcast
(22:12):
with the NBA players. Jonathan Martin is the only living
human who believed that story. And may I remind you
he is the senior political columnist and politics bureau chief
for Politico. He's also the son of a prominent of
a prominent judge whose friends, the Getty family groomed him
(22:35):
for his greatness. No mention that the Getty family worth
billions of dollars, and his father managed the trust of
one of the Getty sons, so it's billions of dollars.
So he got a cut, right, He got a fee
for doing all that money managing. And the Getty family
(22:56):
financed ten of Gavin Newsom's first eleven businesses. But that's
not in this article. Instead, he's the mother. He's the
son of a mother who said Newsom wonderbread. He's the
proud bearer of a three digit SAT score. He'll tell
you the exact number, which was nine sixty, which we
(23:18):
calculated equals in ninety three IQ, which is at the
low average end of the scale. If you closed your
eyes and change the accent from California cool to Arkansas rasp,
you could also hear the Bill Clinton in him. I mean,
(23:39):
I could see that.
Speaker 4 (23:41):
That's the one thing I could see.
Speaker 1 (23:43):
Newsom would be thrilled at the comparison. He makes no
secret of his admiration for the former president and the Californians.
Newsom's oratory and mannerisms, consciously or not echo Clinton.
Speaker 5 (23:56):
No that I don't remember Clinton saying some of those
weird things.
Speaker 4 (24:01):
Yeah, I don't remember.
Speaker 1 (24:02):
Clayt Equity is the call of this moment. But even
Clinton our way towards where the puck is going. There's
just so many I know, I know, well, it's gonna
be a long campaign. But even Clinton didn't have that hair.
Speaker 4 (24:15):
That's true, but he did have nice hair, but not
Gavin hair.
Speaker 1 (24:18):
No, No, and they start They talked to Willie Brown
and Willy Brown is over ninety years old, former boyfriend
of Kamala Harris Kamala god Her start in Willie Brown's bed,
and Willie appointed Newsom to the San Francisco's Parking and
Traffic Commission, and Willie said that Willie said that Newsom
(24:45):
has the ability to be elected president big time. Why
is he so formidable? Jonathan Martin asked, he's the movie star.
Brown explained, simple as that. And is it clear what
Newsom actually believes? I don't know, said Brown. I've never
asked him. Why, for fear he doesn't know. I'm going
(25:10):
to express my relationship to my truth.
Speaker 4 (25:15):
Ignorance is bliss. Yeah, so is this guy? Is he
an opinion editor?
Speaker 3 (25:20):
He is?
Speaker 1 (25:21):
Uh? This is one of those tongue bath profiles that
the media always does remember better, or work better, or
work at this treatment. A few years ago. He's the
senior political columnist in Politics Biro Chief. I'm gonna say
that one nothing about the gas prices being over two
(25:45):
bucks more.
Speaker 5 (25:46):
That's a very bad article. That is, I know, very unbad.
Speaker 1 (25:50):
It's it's unbelievable. But it around the rest of the country,
everybody's gonna go.
Speaker 4 (25:57):
Oh, wow, you governor so handsome.
Speaker 1 (26:01):
Yeah, the hare all right, when we come back, you've
got to pick one.
Speaker 4 (26:05):
We got two left, all right.
Speaker 1 (26:07):
We're gonna do the uh the gay sheet or the
what was the other one?
Speaker 4 (26:12):
Uh, the parakeet in.
Speaker 1 (26:13):
The pocket or some parakeets yees pants. Yes, we always
did the micro we did the micro penis story. So
now it's parakeets in his pants or gay sheet, Debora Mark,
that's next.
Speaker 4 (26:25):
Wow.
Speaker 2 (26:27):
You're listening to John Cobels on demand from KFI Am sixty.
Speaker 1 (26:33):
Starting today, you can go to any Wendy's location in
southern California and donate five dollars or more than the
KFI pasta thon for Katerina's Club and you'll get a
coupon book for free Wendy's goodies. A big thank you
to Wendy's. They stopped by today and they dropped off
some burgers, potatoes and their new chicken tenders with a
bunch of dipping sauces and snicker Doodle Frosty's. So thanks
(26:56):
to Wendy's caf I am six forty more stimulating to
Radio John Cobelt Show. After three o'clock, we're gonna have
our friend Carl Demio come on. He's the Republican assemblyman
in the San Diego area and he has sent the
letter to the Trump Department of Justice. He's got an
(27:16):
investigation idea, a criminal investigation of Gavin Newsom because three
billion dollars of taxpayer money has disappeared. This was money
that the California well Capper CalPERS is the name of
the agency, and they invest pension money for state workers. Well,
(27:37):
they blew a lot of money on. They blew a
lot of money on a Green New Deal investment fund.
They lost over seventy percent three billion dollars and Tomaio
thinks Newsom ought to be held accountable for this. So
(27:58):
we'll talk to Carl coming up. Okay, let's see the
choices left. Are parakeets in his pants or gay sheep?
Speaker 4 (28:08):
Parakeets in his pants?
Speaker 1 (28:09):
Of course we're gonna do the gay sheep story.
Speaker 4 (28:12):
I know this is what happens when you give me choices.
Speaker 1 (28:16):
All right, guys trying to cross the border. His name
is Jesse Agus Martinez. This happened just a couple of
weeks ago, and when he was questioned, he said he
had nothing on him. Then a Customs and Border Protection
officer noticed a bulge in mister martinez his pants, and
(28:44):
maybe the bulge was tweeting. It turned out it was
too heavily sedated orange fronted parakeets. They were living in
his in his crouch there, and he's been indicted on
federal smuggling charges. If convicted, the fine could be two
(29:06):
hundred and fifty thousand dollars a maximum of twenty years
in prison.
Speaker 4 (29:09):
Too bad they were sedated? Could him where it hurts
the most?
Speaker 1 (29:17):
Yes, a pecking attack. The birds are a protected species
native to Mexico, and they were found unconscious but breathing
in two sacks stuffed into his.
Speaker 4 (29:31):
Uh, that's just wrong.
Speaker 1 (29:34):
Martinez is a US citizen who lives in Mexico and uh.
In September, he was caught trying to bring a parrot
into the country and he had apparently an extensive conversation
with the border patrol agents because he claimed several times
that the bulge was his penis. What is that. It's
(29:55):
definitely not a micro No, apparently it's a macro penis.
Speaker 4 (30:00):
It was excited about something.
Speaker 1 (30:01):
It was the size of two birds, and I guess
the officer said, nobody has yeah, right, prove it. Uh.
So they patted him down, which was a risk, and
finally admitted that he had stored the two birds and
(30:21):
it's groin.
Speaker 4 (30:23):
That's uh, that is really cruel to animals.
Speaker 1 (30:27):
Now, I don't know if you could see this. They
have photos of the two paracakes unconscious after they pulled
them out. Yeah, they laid him out on a table
and took a photo of them.
Speaker 4 (30:44):
I could say something, I'm just not going to.
Speaker 1 (30:50):
One of them is laid out one way, one of
them is laid out the other way. And that's what
That's what it's life like. When you spent a few
hours inside somebody's parents, you know you you can't breathe.
Orange fronted parakeets are listed as vulnerable on the Threatened
Species lists. More than eight thousand birds were legally captured
(31:14):
in Mexico between nineteen ninety eight and two thousand and eight,
and that's when Mexico banned the parrot trade, although people
still do it. So I've just you see, you look
at the parrots and go, oh, I do. I look
at the two parrots laying there, and it cracks me up.
Speaker 4 (31:33):
For parakeets.
Speaker 1 (31:34):
Parakeets?
Speaker 4 (31:34):
Why does that crack you up?
Speaker 1 (31:36):
I don't know. I mean, I don't know. It's because
I knew where they were. It's like, just what you know,
ninety nine point nine nine nine percent of parakeets get
to fly around and enjoy their life, and these two
ended up in somebody's pants and passed out. It's just
life isn't fair. We come back, What do we got
coming up? Oh? Carl myle on, why knew someon how
(31:57):
to be investigated? Three billion dollars of tax moneys disappear?
You're Debor Mark live in the KFI twenty four our newsroom. Hey,
you've been listening to the John Cobalt Show podcast. You
can always hear the show live on KFI AM six
forty from one to four pm every Monday through Friday,
and of course anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Can't. I am six forty. You're listening to the John
Cobelt podcast on the iHeartRadio app. You can listen to
the podcast after the show. In case you missed part
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(00:22):
John Cobelt Radio. And finally, you can subscribe on YouTube
and we put out video clips. In fact, we put
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dot com slash at John Cobelt Show to subscribe, So
do that and then watch the thing YouTube dot com
slash at John Cobelt Show. So you got it. Now
(00:44):
you listen to the live radio show. Whatever you missed,
you go to the podcast, and then you go when
you look at the video clips on social media and
on YouTube. See and that's your evening. All right, that
is a great evening. You spend the whole day. Let's
go now to Alex Stone from ABC News. That is
(01:05):
a hot evening. Yeah, I'm gonna watch videos of you tonight. Yeah,
just you know, just get loaded, get stoned and balance. Well,
don't forget to subscribe Alex, that's true, describing right now, Okay,
the story that never dies for thirty years.
Speaker 2 (01:20):
O J.
Speaker 1 (01:21):
Simpson the estate has made a deal with Fred Goldman
and the Goldman family. Ron Goldman, the son was killed
with Nicole Simpson way back in nineteen ninety five. But
I don't think OJ's got this money or his estate
doesn't have the money. Yeah, no, he was pretty broke,
it appears when he died. And yeah, even in death
(01:42):
now the fight continues to go on. So the family
of Ron Goldman, I mean, they've been fighting for years
to get this money that the court ordered O. J.
Simpson to pay them. But and you remember when he
was alive, he did everything he could, Simpson did to
avoid having to pay them that money. And it seems
based on what his estate is said that he also
had a lot of taxes in California that he didn't pay.
(02:04):
But after the acquittal, he was found liable, as we
all remember from for the deaths, and he was ordered
to pay thirty three million dollars right around that for
the murders, and he didn't pay. The interest has been
growing ever since. We went from thirty three million up
to fifty eight million dollars. The Goldman family claims is
more like one hundred and seventeen million, but through the
(02:25):
probate court they've kind of come down to, okay, we'll
go with fifty eight million. But in the end, it's
kind of funny money anyway, because it doesn't seem like
Simpson had the money to pay it when he died
last year of cancer at seventy six, So the Goldman
family saying they had received almost nothing through the years.
Malcolm Laverne is the executor of the estate and he
told our Vegas affiliate Simpson didn't have any money. They're
(02:48):
going to try to raise some money by selling memorabilia,
which remember that's what got him in trouble back years
ago when he went to prison for trying to steal
back memorabilia. But it all comes back to memorabilia to
make money. They're going to try to raise some doing that.
But Malcolm Laverne saying.
Speaker 3 (03:02):
I'm hoping to get in a state that's somewhere in
the neighborhood of close to half a million dollars.
Speaker 1 (03:06):
So half a million dollars, but they are owed fifty
eight million bucks. So he says maybe by selling memorabilia,
they can raise the zero amount of money they've got
to about half a million, and have some money to
give the Goldman family.
Speaker 3 (03:20):
Five hundred thousand compared to seventy million, eighty million million, Yeah.
Speaker 1 (03:23):
Won't be there, but the estate's agreeing to pay the
Goldman family fifty eight million dollars. And that is kind
of the big headline in this that after Simpson for
so long has said that they're not going to get
any money. Malcolm Laverne himself said before Simpson's death that
even after death they will get no money. But now
they are agreeing that yes, the court did order that
and that the Goldman family is due that money. But
(03:46):
at auction, simpsons stuff earlier this year raised about three
hundred grand. The estate thinks that they can make maybe
another two hundred grand off of selling more stuff. But
Laverne is very open. He says, the truth is the
Goldman family is probably never really going to get much money.
Speaker 3 (04:00):
It's not realistic to think that that judgment is going
to be satisfied.
Speaker 1 (04:03):
Especially when it's fifty eight million dollars, and they might
be able to raise half a million, and still the
interest's growing on that and there is one other problem,
the taxes that are due in California.
Speaker 3 (04:12):
After he died, there was this California tax line that
brought sight of me.
Speaker 1 (04:17):
So oops. So Jay Simpson also has six hundred and
thirty five thousand dollars in unpaid taxes to the state
of California. So they got to pay that as well.
And I want a shock. He was a murderer and
a tax chief. Yeah, and so they can fight over
who's going to get the If they make half a
million dollars, will it go all to the state of
California with still more due, or will it go to
(04:38):
the Goldmans. But in two thousand and seven the Goldmans
they got the rights to the book if I did
it Simpson's so called hypothetical description of the murders, But
that doesn't seem to have paid off much. In a statement,
the Goldman family is saying that this is positive that
the estate is acknowledging the debt, but it is not
a payment and it allows a claim for them to
move forward in probate. But again they're not getting money
(05:00):
out of this. But there is something symbolic that in death,
his estate is now saying, you know what they are
due money. We will give them money as money is available,
but it doesn't seem like there's gonna be a lot
of money of it. Well, so much time has passed.
Most people weren't born, weren't alive when he was playing football, yeah,
or when the crime occurred. Yeah, I bet you most
(05:23):
people within the KFI confines of the studio right now
or the newsroom that they probably weren't alive at the time.
So there's a whole generation that has moved on. Yeah. Yeah,
basically we're old John. The moral of the story is
there where Roja Simpson. That's right. Yeah. I can't believe
thirty years have come by and they're still fighting over
(05:45):
the money. But you know, he didn't make much the
last thirty years of his life now, and a lot
of it was not charity but fundraising type things of
signing autographs living in Vegas. But he did play a
lot of golf and go on Twitter and covered for
quite some time his trial in Vegas and saw him
every day and he would come in always, you know,
(06:05):
very charismatic and say hi to everybody. And but you
remember that's what sent him to prison, was going back
to take what he thought was his stolen memorabilia, even
though there was a backstory to it of really it
was in a storage locker and it had been sold
off in different things, but that he went in there
with a couple of other buddies and they had a
weapon and they didn't allow people to leave. So he
(06:26):
went to prison for armed robbery and kidnapping, not for
the murders. I thought, I actually thought that was hysterical.
He got what was it, nine years in prison something
like that. Yeah, nine years in prison for for stealing
his own stuff. Yeah, that was that is what That
is what God, I think we all thought. I remember
Judge Glass in Vegas. We all thought, yeah, she should
(06:46):
go into the Justice Hall of Fame for what she did. Yeah,
and it seemed like that there may have been a
little bit of getting back at him for the murder
trial and that was totally separate. But yeah, she sent
him in prison. All right, Alex, thank you, you got it.
Thanks John Alex Stone from cam Fine News. Yeah, he didn't.
He didn't make much money in the last thirty years.
And you know, even when in his heyday, all players
(07:07):
weren't paid all that much, you know, back in the
sixties and seventies.
Speaker 4 (07:11):
But his hurts commercials. He probably hurts commercials.
Speaker 1 (07:14):
He probably made more on that than anything else because
the small roles he had in movies would not have
played paid a lot of money, because I don't think
he was like a box office movie star. You know
he would. He would be in those naked gun movies, right,
and I just watched all those. Yeah. In fact, the
new one they put out has a pretty good joke
(07:35):
and reference to OJ. If you haven't seen it, I
would spoil it all right when we come back, I
don't know what I'm gonna do. You know, I have
a lot of possibilities.
Speaker 4 (07:49):
What about that.
Speaker 1 (07:52):
Later this hour we'll do We're down to the Parakeet
in the pants or the gay sheep? Because we did
the micro penis story last hour.
Speaker 4 (08:00):
I enjoyed that one.
Speaker 1 (08:00):
Are you okay?
Speaker 2 (08:02):
You're listening to John Cobelt on demand from KFI AM
six forty.
Speaker 1 (08:09):
Well coming up, oh three o'clock. Carl Demayo has another
good reason to investigate Gavin Newsom. He has sent a
letter to the Trump Department of Justice says Gavin Newsom
should be investigated for criminal activity three billion dollars of
taxpayer money missing. This is new This is money that
(08:33):
that Kalpers, which manages the pension fund for state workers.
They took three billion dollars of our money meant for pensions,
put it in some Green New Deal fund and they
lost over seventy percent of the money. And we'll talk
about that coming up now. Newsom I because we are
(08:57):
forced to. He knew him closely. I understand his patterns.
I understand you're obsessed with him. I am. I know,
I can't.
Speaker 4 (09:10):
It's the hair, John, I get it.
Speaker 1 (09:13):
He is so dishonest and manipulative. He's such a psychopathic,
compulsive liar that I'm fascinated by his hold over in
ordinary people. Nothing I dislike more than the politician that
sits there and lies to you, and the way he
finds an issue and then postures. You know, he gets
(09:39):
all outraged and angry and he's waving his arms. He
likes to wave his arms and his hands. He always
looks like he's landing airplanes when he talks and express
my relationship to my truth. So two years ago, when
Biden was still president and the Green New Deal was
(09:59):
a big thing, and they were blowing literally hundreds of
billions of dollars on green nonsense. Gavin said, Okay, that's
the way the wind is blowing. And for most of
twenty twenty three and twenty twenty four he was on
a crusade against high gas prices, which I was found
fascinating because he's the reason we have them. A dollar
(10:22):
fifty of the gas price is taxes and regulatory fees
imposed by the state, so it's him. But he was
pounding his fist that the oil companies, the energy companies
were gouging us, and they had to be investigated, and
they had to be further regulated, and there had to
be commissions and investigations. So today, and I just looked
(10:47):
at this minutes ago, you now you know what the
lowest price in America for gases. It is Oklahoma at
two dollars and forty nine cents two forty nine. There
are twenty nine states at three bucks a gallon or less.
(11:10):
There are forty four states under three forty forty four.
And then if you scroll away to the bottom of
the list, the most expensive state, it's California four sixty
six a gallon, twenty cents more than Hawaii, twenty cents
more than Hawaii, almost almost fifty cents more than the
(11:36):
state of Washington, which is third most expensive. So we
are far and away the most expensive. I mean, we're
getting close to double Oklahoma again. Walters for cal Matters
wrote this piece on now and we've talked about this.
Now you have refineries closing, you have the pipe is
(12:00):
going to shut itself down because we produce so little
oil that the pipeline mechanics are going to seize up,
and the price of gas is out of sight and
new some like the rest of these idiots, now, Babbel,
I hate it. I hate it when everybody in politics
and the media sees on a word or a phrase,
it's like, oh, it's affordability. It's all about affordabil I'm
(12:23):
looking at you know, I'm looking at the price of
gas here and it's four sixty six a gallon. And
I don't know where that four sixty six is. It's
not in my neighborhood. A lot of neighborhoods. It's closer
to five dollars a gallon. But fine, and that adds
up to uh. I don't know if if you get
a tank full of gas a week, you know twenty
(12:47):
you know, twenty gallons of gas. Well, that's thirty dollars
more than a lot of states every week. That's fifteen
hundred dollars more a year. Affordability my ass. Now part
of his crusade, he created the Division of Petroleum Market Oversight.
(13:08):
This is new. This is supposed to track how the
California oil companies are gouging you because a year ago
this week he said, they continue to lie, they continue
to manipulate. They've been raking an unprecedented profits because they can.
Now nobody who's making record profits closes their business and
(13:34):
moves out of the state. Somehow, the oil companies in
California are the first companies in the history of the
state who are making so much money they've decided to
go out of business and leave. But he's such a
narcissistic psychopath, compulsive liar. So anyway, last month, the Division
(13:56):
of Petroleum Market Oversight released its first annual report. It's like, ah,
now we're going to find out how much gouging is
going on. Well, they didn't find any gouging. They according
to Dan Walters, the report confirmed what was already known
that the price is here are much higher than other states,
(14:17):
and most of the price differential is due to taxes
and regulatory costs. So all all that bloviating, all that
preening and primping before the cameras, the fake outrage. Oil
companies are gouging us, and stupid asses in this stay going. Yeah, yeah,
(14:40):
all companies are gouging us. They're gouging us. And apparently
people in California never traveled to the other forty nine states.
I guess maybe everybody's so broke they can't they don't
travel anymore, because there isn't a state I've traveled to
in the last year or two where I haven't been
at first stunned by the price, because you just get
used to seeing, you know, four eighty nine a gallon
(15:02):
in the neighborhood. And I know Eric runs into this
all the time, and you travel and he sends back
photos and it's you know, it's like two eighty nine
in Arizona or something like that. And they're growing out
of business because of the high costs and high taxes,
(15:22):
high regulatory burden because all those regulations add more cost
There's taxes on the energy companies that are passed to us.
There's taxes directly at the pump and it's all from
Gavin Newsom. It's entirely. He created a commission to find
out that he's the cause of the high gas prices.
(15:43):
I mean, what a bozoe. And this is going to
be so entertaining because I bet you there's gonna be
ten Democrats running for president. Let's say there's ten, right,
and they're going to have a debate, and they're all
going to be arrayed across and the other nine are
going to hammer on his head because of his hair
and his jaw. He'll be at or near the top
of the poles. And you always go after the front runner,
(16:06):
and you are going to see nine people. The only
thing they're going to debate in the first time they
get together is Gavin Newsom's disastrous reign as governor. Here
that is, I'm gonna take I'm gonna talk you off,
take off work that day and just get drunk and
enjoy this thing all right now? Coming up next, Oh
(16:27):
you want to hear a Gavin Newsom tongue bath? Oh yeah,
this is from a guy. This is a male reporter,
and he worked out his tongue.
Speaker 4 (16:37):
I mean he was Oh god, that sounds so bad.
Speaker 1 (16:39):
He might have sprained it. Uh, he was in Politico
off the weekend. You ever end up in a spring tongue? No,
I have not.
Speaker 2 (16:48):
You're listening to John Cobels on demand from KFI AM.
Speaker 1 (16:53):
Six forty moistline is eighty seven seven moist eighty six
for Friday, Let's get going eight seven seven moist eighty six,
or use the talkback feature on the iHeartRadio app. This
is one of the great tongue baths in political journalism history,
Jonathan Martin writes for Politico, and I don't think Jonathan's
(17:17):
tongue missed a single square inch of Gavin Newsom's body,
and he must have one exhausted tongue. I imagine, you know,
if you if you make out too long, you know,
your your tongue get really, really tired. You can imagine
I could imagine this. Yeah, you're not going to set
(17:38):
up a trap for me. I know you. Well, you start,
I'll start. But Jonathan Martin's tongue is probably an intensive
care right now. It's so exhausted. It starts out with
one of the with the most obnoxious headline I've seen
in a while. Admit it. Gavin Newsom is the twenty
(17:58):
twenty eight front runner. Wow, admit it now. First of all,
No Newsom is the only one who's obviously running, so
you can't. You can't look at at name recognition, polling.
That's that's always a loser. Otherwise, full stop, Jef Bush
(18:18):
would be president. All right. But here's how he starts.
He Jonathan Martin is Politico's senior political columnist and politics
bureau chief, so he's the top guy at Politico. He writes,
this is the opening paragraph. No Democrat has had a
(18:39):
better two years than Gavin Newsom?
Speaker 5 (18:45):
But wait a second, does he understand what is going
on in California?
Speaker 1 (18:49):
I guess not. It doesn't factor in. I'll repeat that
no Democrat has had a better two years than Gavin Newsom,
and because of it, the California govern a national figure
since he was a thirty six year old boy mayor
has claimed a new title, boy mayor. Yeah thirty six?
Speaker 5 (19:10):
Yeah, yeah, okay, sorry to interrupt a fact.
Speaker 1 (19:14):
No, no, no, no, I I it's refreshing to hear
your skepticism a better two years. Ask me, pick pick
any issue. Ask me, if uh pick pick three issues,
list them and I'll tell you if any of those
issues were in.
Speaker 4 (19:32):
The story gas prices. No homelessness in California.
Speaker 1 (19:36):
No, the fires, okay, only glancingly and only with Newsom
saying that Trump weaponized the fires against him. No, none
of that was discussed. It was uh, I'll read on here.
By the old rules of Democratic nominations, Newsom fits in
(19:57):
neatly in the tradition of Jimmy Carter, Bill Clinton, and
Barack Obama, younger outsider candidates who could credibly run fresh
campaigns against the Washington status quo while retaining enough insider
credentials to reassure party leaders who care about such things.
The San Franciscan has never lived a day outside of California.
(20:19):
He presents younger than fifty eight because of his hair
and jeans jeans but jeans with a jay or jeans
with a gen Sidney Sweeney's jeans, and has endeared himself
to endeared himself to the party rank and file that
would be ordinary voters tivity too, tivity two because he
(20:42):
went after Trump. Newsom is also the best position Democrat
according to the new rules of politics, namely, whether or
not you can become famous by breaking through on social media.
Notice so far, not only nothing about the high taxes,
highest income tax, sales, not Cod's gas tax. Oh yeah,
(21:02):
that he absolutely destroyed French laundry. French yes, the massive homelessness,
the billions of dollars blown on high speed rail, the
billions of dollars lost in unemployment money during.
Speaker 5 (21:18):
COVID, California's gas has never I mean what it's been
years since it's gone to some normal level.
Speaker 1 (21:30):
He was asked are you a progressive? And Newsom said,
I'm a hard headed pragmatist, So he's not a progressive.
Now get this, and this may may you know. I'm
in the middle leading lunch here and I shouldn't have
done this. I must never eat lunch during the show,
(21:51):
so my lunch may come up. He's the son of
a mother who worked multiple jobs and who whose straits
made Newsom acquainted with wonderbread. This guy, Jonathan Martin, actually
bought the wonderbread story that Newsom told on that podcast
(22:12):
with the NBA players. Jonathan Martin is the only living
human who believed that story. And may I remind you
he is the senior political columnist and politics bureau chief
for Politico. He's also the son of a prominent of
a prominent judge whose friends, the Getty family groomed him
(22:35):
for his greatness. No mention that the Getty family worth
billions of dollars, and his father managed the trust of
one of the Getty sons, so it's billions of dollars.
So he got a cut, right, He got a fee
for doing all that money managing. And the Getty family
(22:56):
financed ten of Gavin Newsom's first eleven businesses. But that's
not in this article. Instead, he's the mother. He's the
son of a mother who said Newsom wonderbread. He's the
proud bearer of a three digit SAT score. He'll tell
you the exact number, which was nine sixty, which we
(23:18):
calculated equals in ninety three IQ, which is at the
low average end of the scale. If you closed your
eyes and change the accent from California cool to Arkansas rasp,
you could also hear the Bill Clinton in him. I mean,
(23:39):
I could see that.
Speaker 4 (23:41):
That's the one thing I could see.
Speaker 1 (23:43):
Newsom would be thrilled at the comparison. He makes no
secret of his admiration for the former president and the Californians.
Newsom's oratory and mannerisms, consciously or not echo Clinton.
Speaker 5 (23:56):
No that I don't remember Clinton saying some of those
weird things.
Speaker 4 (24:01):
Yeah, I don't remember.
Speaker 1 (24:02):
Clayt Equity is the call of this moment. But even
Clinton our way towards where the puck is going. There's
just so many I know, I know, well, it's gonna
be a long campaign. But even Clinton didn't have that hair.
Speaker 4 (24:15):
That's true, but he did have nice hair, but not
Gavin hair.
Speaker 1 (24:18):
No, No, and they start They talked to Willie Brown
and Willy Brown is over ninety years old, former boyfriend
of Kamala Harris Kamala god Her start in Willie Brown's bed,
and Willie appointed Newsom to the San Francisco's Parking and
Traffic Commission, and Willie said that Willie said that Newsom
(24:45):
has the ability to be elected president big time. Why
is he so formidable? Jonathan Martin asked, he's the movie star.
Brown explained, simple as that. And is it clear what
Newsom actually believes? I don't know, said Brown. I've never
asked him. Why, for fear he doesn't know. I'm going
(25:10):
to express my relationship to my truth.
Speaker 4 (25:15):
Ignorance is bliss. Yeah, so is this guy? Is he
an opinion editor?
Speaker 3 (25:20):
He is?
Speaker 1 (25:21):
Uh? This is one of those tongue bath profiles that
the media always does remember better, or work better, or
work at this treatment. A few years ago. He's the
senior political columnist in Politics Biro Chief. I'm gonna say
that one nothing about the gas prices being over two
(25:45):
bucks more.
Speaker 5 (25:46):
That's a very bad article. That is, I know, very unbad.
Speaker 1 (25:50):
It's it's unbelievable. But it around the rest of the country,
everybody's gonna go.
Speaker 4 (25:57):
Oh, wow, you governor so handsome.
Speaker 1 (26:01):
Yeah, the hare all right, when we come back, you've
got to pick one.
Speaker 4 (26:05):
We got two left, all right.
Speaker 1 (26:07):
We're gonna do the uh the gay sheet or the
what was the other one?
Speaker 4 (26:12):
Uh, the parakeet in.
Speaker 1 (26:13):
The pocket or some parakeets yees pants. Yes, we always
did the micro we did the micro penis story. So
now it's parakeets in his pants or gay sheet, Debora Mark,
that's next.
Speaker 4 (26:25):
Wow.
Speaker 2 (26:27):
You're listening to John Cobels on demand from KFI Am sixty.
Speaker 1 (26:33):
Starting today, you can go to any Wendy's location in
southern California and donate five dollars or more than the
KFI pasta thon for Katerina's Club and you'll get a
coupon book for free Wendy's goodies. A big thank you
to Wendy's. They stopped by today and they dropped off
some burgers, potatoes and their new chicken tenders with a
bunch of dipping sauces and snicker Doodle Frosty's. So thanks
(26:56):
to Wendy's caf I am six forty more stimulating to
Radio John Cobelt Show. After three o'clock, we're gonna have
our friend Carl Demio come on. He's the Republican assemblyman
in the San Diego area and he has sent the
letter to the Trump Department of Justice. He's got an
(27:16):
investigation idea, a criminal investigation of Gavin Newsom because three
billion dollars of taxpayer money has disappeared. This was money
that the California well Capper CalPERS is the name of
the agency, and they invest pension money for state workers. Well,
(27:37):
they blew a lot of money on. They blew a
lot of money on a Green New Deal investment fund.
They lost over seventy percent three billion dollars and Tomaio
thinks Newsom ought to be held accountable for this. So
(27:58):
we'll talk to Carl coming up. Okay, let's see the
choices left. Are parakeets in his pants or gay sheep?
Speaker 4 (28:08):
Parakeets in his pants?
Speaker 1 (28:09):
Of course we're gonna do the gay sheep story.
Speaker 4 (28:12):
I know this is what happens when you give me choices.
Speaker 1 (28:16):
All right, guys trying to cross the border. His name
is Jesse Agus Martinez. This happened just a couple of
weeks ago, and when he was questioned, he said he
had nothing on him. Then a Customs and Border Protection
officer noticed a bulge in mister martinez his pants, and
(28:44):
maybe the bulge was tweeting. It turned out it was
too heavily sedated orange fronted parakeets. They were living in
his in his crouch there, and he's been indicted on
federal smuggling charges. If convicted, the fine could be two
(29:06):
hundred and fifty thousand dollars a maximum of twenty years
in prison.
Speaker 4 (29:09):
Too bad they were sedated? Could him where it hurts
the most?
Speaker 1 (29:17):
Yes, a pecking attack. The birds are a protected species
native to Mexico, and they were found unconscious but breathing
in two sacks stuffed into his.
Speaker 4 (29:31):
Uh, that's just wrong.
Speaker 1 (29:34):
Martinez is a US citizen who lives in Mexico and uh.
In September, he was caught trying to bring a parrot
into the country and he had apparently an extensive conversation
with the border patrol agents because he claimed several times
that the bulge was his penis. What is that. It's
(29:55):
definitely not a micro No, apparently it's a macro penis.
Speaker 4 (30:00):
It was excited about something.
Speaker 1 (30:01):
It was the size of two birds, and I guess
the officer said, nobody has yeah, right, prove it. Uh.
So they patted him down, which was a risk, and
finally admitted that he had stored the two birds and
(30:21):
it's groin.
Speaker 4 (30:23):
That's uh, that is really cruel to animals.
Speaker 1 (30:27):
Now, I don't know if you could see this. They
have photos of the two paracakes unconscious after they pulled
them out. Yeah, they laid him out on a table
and took a photo of them.
Speaker 4 (30:44):
I could say something, I'm just not going to.
Speaker 1 (30:50):
One of them is laid out one way, one of
them is laid out the other way. And that's what
That's what it's life like. When you spent a few
hours inside somebody's parents, you know you you can't breathe.
Orange fronted parakeets are listed as vulnerable on the Threatened
Species lists. More than eight thousand birds were legally captured
(31:14):
in Mexico between nineteen ninety eight and two thousand and eight,
and that's when Mexico banned the parrot trade, although people
still do it. So I've just you see, you look
at the parrots and go, oh, I do. I look
at the two parrots laying there, and it cracks me up.
Speaker 4 (31:33):
For parakeets.
Speaker 1 (31:34):
Parakeets?
Speaker 4 (31:34):
Why does that crack you up?
Speaker 1 (31:36):
I don't know. I mean, I don't know. It's because
I knew where they were. It's like, just what you know,
ninety nine point nine nine nine percent of parakeets get
to fly around and enjoy their life, and these two
ended up in somebody's pants and passed out. It's just
life isn't fair. We come back, What do we got
coming up? Oh? Carl myle on, why knew someon how
(31:57):
to be investigated? Three billion dollars of tax moneys disappear?
You're Debor Mark live in the KFI twenty four our newsroom. Hey,
you've been listening to the John Cobalt Show podcast. You
can always hear the show live on KFI AM six
forty from one to four pm every Monday through Friday,
and of course anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app.
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