July 17, 2026 • 33 mins
The John Kobylt Show Hour 1 (07/17) - Why haven't the pipes in LA been changed in over 100 years? LAHSA still hasn't released the homeless numbers for the year. Jennifer Siebel Newsom gets flustered when asked about her husband's investigation. Sorting your trash just got a lot more annoying.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Can't I am six forty. You're listening to the John
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I want to start by going underground again in West
hot which sounds pretty frightening. But I now that there
are photos videos out of this pipe to choose sees
(01:09):
the size of this hole.
Speaker 2 (01:10):
I couldn't believe it.
Speaker 1 (01:11):
I saw it this morning, that this big gash in
a thirty six inch water pipe and all the rust
on the pipe and inside the pipe. It's old, is
really old. The California Post points out that this pipe
was laid down when Woodrow Wilson was president. Woodrow Wilson,
(01:37):
and probably ninety percent of the country doesn't know that
Woodrow Wilson was once a president, but he was, and
that's when they laid this pipe down. Now, I looked,
the population of Los Angeles in nineteen sixteen was probably
about four hundred thousand people. It was growing rapidly, and
(01:59):
now it's ten times that four million. So here's a
pipe that was meant to service one tenth of the
population we have now. And I don't know what the
population was on that stretch of Sunset Boulevard in West Tyllywood,
but I'm betting it's ten times higher now, if not more,
because you know they put up all those apartment buildings.
This is how completely just incompetence screwed up, overwhelmed, absurd
(02:26):
the DWP is. The DWP has five hundred and fifty
miles of trunk line. Those are these big thirty six
inch style pipes. And I want to thank a man
named Akash Gupta who posted this online. He is an
(02:46):
IT expert and writer, and I get more like solid
information from these freelance guys who write on X than
I do from well, let's say the La Times right,
because he had one paragraph here that just set everything. Okay,
so there's there's it's unbelievable. There's five hundred and fifty
(03:08):
miles of main trunkline pipe. Last year, LEDWP had a
goal to replace how many miles of trunk pipe? Take
a guess, just pick a number between zero and five
to fifty. How much? What was their goal? Like, it
would be a good year if they hit the goal.
Speaker 2 (03:26):
Oh their goal? Yeah, I'd say.
Speaker 1 (03:28):
One hundred and fifty, one hundred and fifty miles. Clay,
you have it. You have a guest here, two hundred
two hundred one point one miles.
Speaker 3 (03:39):
Oh you know, I was thinking I was honestly going
to say something ridiculous like five, and I thought.
Speaker 2 (03:44):
No, that's ridiculous.
Speaker 1 (03:45):
You can never be too ridiculous.
Speaker 2 (03:48):
What I want to change?
Speaker 1 (03:50):
I'm sorry you lost what point one miles? Now? Did
they meet the goal? No, they replaced less than a
mile of trunk pipe. So there's five hundred and forty
nine plus miles yet to go.
Speaker 2 (04:10):
I hope it happens before the big earthquake.
Speaker 1 (04:13):
Each now they have a new target. They couldn't make
one point one, so they made the target three point five.
They claimed they're gonna try to do three. Why don't
you just try to get to the one three and
a half miles a year? And if they meet that goal,
each mile of pipe will get replaced once every one
(04:37):
hundred and fifty seven years. However, the pipes last about
one hundred This is like a comedy sketch. And they
were gonna spend two hundred and eighty million dollars to
(05:01):
replace this pipe in twenty thirty one. Now let's go
back to the beginning. Woo Juwel Wilson was president in
nineteen sixty. Even Debra can do the math on this, right?
The pipe was how old, Debra from nineteen sixteen to
twenty twenty six old? One hundred and something.
Speaker 3 (05:23):
I'm not you know, we go to find your sat
should not do well in math, and I don't feel
like using my.
Speaker 1 (05:28):
Brain, all right, missus one? Very good? All right, Well
I just didn't give it enough thought. We got a
math genius over there, one hundred and ten years old,
and they say the pipe lasts about one hundred. So
you think they would have started planning maybe fifteen years ago, right, No,
(05:50):
they they have a plan to replace it in twenty
thirty one. But they haven't even completed the design process yet,
so you know that it's not going to happen in
twenty thirty one. They thought they would finish it by
twenty thirty five. However, the pipe is now busted and
had two hundred thousand gallons had to be pumped out today.
(06:14):
I remember yesterday I said this happened a few years
back in front of UCLA, a little farther down the
road on Sunset, but I had the year wrong. It's
funny what the COVID lockdown did to the timeline in
people's memories. I guessed it was twenty eighteen, twenty nineteen.
Right before the lockdown, it was twenty fourteen. And that
(06:36):
was a trunk line from nineteen twenty one and sent
twenty million gallons of water through the UCLA campus. Poly
Pavilion was submerged, and that became that becomes became such news.
It was so embarrassing that that's when they launched the
(06:59):
current replacement. That's so the only reason they're doing this
is because of the UCLA water main break that practically
destroyed poly Pavilion. And okay, so that's that's twenty fourteen,
(07:19):
and now twelve years later they got another one hundred
and ten year old pipe that busted, and it's like, well,
you know, in five years, we were going to fix that.
I can imagine, you know, if your wife is telling
you to fix something in the house, right and the
thing bust, you go, honey, I was going to do
(07:39):
that in five years. There's no reason to be upset.
I mean I was on it. It was on my list.
I just didn't get to it.
Speaker 2 (07:46):
You'd be sleeping on the couch for.
Speaker 1 (07:48):
Any money, yeah, and the couch would be on the
front lawn. So it's the same street, same kind of pipe,
and the same busted. You know, a disaster, and nobody cared.
Do you know they took four hours to respond to this.
That's what I remember about the UCLA Pike burst is
(08:09):
that it went on for hours and hours and hours
because we were on the air. Then when it burst,
and by time I got home, I was supposed to
drive through it, and it was a geyser shooting up
in the air, and by then it was three hours,
three hours. The thing was pumping away. Nobody from DWP
(08:30):
showed up. When I passed there. I guess it was
probably about quarter to seven. Nobody from the city was
there the same thing. How come they don't have a
fire department like response at the DWP. Why is it
four hours and all the garages were filling up? Now
people have had their cars destroyed if they lived, I
guess on Holloway Drive, which is the cross street, and
(08:52):
Holloway Drive goes goes south downhill pretty sharply, so you
can see where the water probably all ended up. What
how do you I don't understand this. They should have
started fixing this in uh, I don't know, nineteen ninety six, but.
Speaker 2 (09:08):
It's the same thing. The fire hydrants were broken.
Speaker 1 (09:10):
The fire hydrants were broken.
Speaker 3 (09:11):
I don't understand why there is not routine maintenance on
things like this.
Speaker 1 (09:16):
They steal the money. They just steal the money, and
they don't care. There isn't anybody who cares. And then somebody,
you know, one person who could do something about it
because they appoint the head of the DWP is the mayor,
while back in twenty fourteen the mayor was Eric Arcetti
and disaster doesn't even begin to describe him. Now Karen
(09:38):
Bass and you know what she's good at she's good
out stating the obvious. Well, you know these pipes are
one hundred years old. Oh my god. So we have
another five hundred and fifty miles of pipe that is
ready to burst. Twenty nine percent of the city types
(10:00):
are over eighty years old. So this could happened any
day every day because you people never vote for candidates
who would actually fix the infrastructure. That's what the tax
money should go. That is that is on the top.
You got police, fire, streets connected to streets, so the
(10:23):
water pipes and the electrical system and the sewage lines,
all that infrastructure that is in the top three. You
don't vote for that. You vote for diversity, equity and inclusion,
and welfare payments and grants and illegal aliens and homeless people.
That's what you vote for. All right. When we come back,
(10:47):
speaking of homeless people, you know LASA is not released
the homeless count for this year, and they've had the
number for months. Why is that.
Speaker 4 (10:56):
You're listening to John Cobelt on demand from KFI A
M six.
Speaker 1 (11:01):
Forty and we're on from three to six two rounds
of the Moistline coming on at five o'clock. All right,
we were talking about the massive uh water main break
in West Hollywood on Sunset Boulevard and Holloway Drive, massive sinkhole.
(11:23):
That's one of the results. I mean, it's a disaster.
Sunset is closed for a number of blocks and will
be closed for for a little bit. To say, I
don't know how quickly they can they can fix this thing.
But and then they got they got to repave the road. Uh.
And and you know, they waste so many billions of
(11:45):
dollars over the years on the homeless, right, people from
out of the majority is from out of the city,
out of the state. They come here with their drug
addictions and mental illness. We spend billions on them, and
then our roads that we need to get home and
go to work collapse. The roads collapse, the water main busts,
(12:06):
and Eddie leftover money goes to the illegal aliens. And
it's just a sick, stupid, twisted situation. Mind boggling, mind boggling.
How the voters and the citizens let this happen. I
have no idea what kind of people I'm living with
anymore now. Billions going to the homeless, and it's so
(12:28):
bad that LASA, which is still around the city, is
still propping up LASA will not release the homeless numbers
no other counties have. Here's Fox eleven reporter Matthew Sedorf.
Speaker 5 (12:41):
Thousands of volunteers, three nights, one massive task count the
number of homeless people across LA. Now, almost six months later,
the results are still not public. When are we expecting
those numbers to come in?
Speaker 2 (12:56):
You will have to contact LASSA, but I believe it's
very soon, so I mention you for them too.
Speaker 5 (13:00):
We did contact LASA. Their response they expect to release
the results soon, but their own website says the numbers
should have come out in late spring or early summer,
meaning right now LA County still doesn't know how many
people were counted back in January.
Speaker 1 (13:16):
I'm definitely concerned.
Speaker 6 (13:17):
We've been concerned over the last year that the numbers
might go up because of the cuts we've experienced and
other changes.
Speaker 7 (13:24):
So we will see.
Speaker 5 (13:25):
The mayor's concern comes after lassa's interim CEO also warned
during the January count that losing funding could mean more
people becoming homeless.
Speaker 8 (13:34):
When proven solutions lose funding, homelessness doesn't stay flat wise.
Speaker 5 (13:39):
Since that count LA County has redirected hundreds of millions
of dollars away from LASA over concerns about financial management,
and last month, the US Department of Housing and Urban
Development suspended LASSA from federal funding, citing a record of fraud, failure,
in flagrant mismanagement, and saying it abused hundreds of millions
of tax.
Speaker 1 (13:58):
Dollars after years audit.
Speaker 5 (14:00):
How do you respond to people that maybe feel like
those budget cuts are.
Speaker 8 (14:03):
Justified, right, Well, we have an interim internal audit committee
now at lass that we are really trying to be
good stewards of people's money.
Speaker 5 (14:13):
Months before Councilwoman Nythia Rahman announced her manoral campaign, she
was also at the count pushing for more funding.
Speaker 3 (14:20):
We are doing more here to hold the system accountable,
but we can't do it if you pull your dollars away.
Speaker 5 (14:26):
So far, Ventura, Orange, and Sacramento Counties, as well as
San Francisco, have all released twenty twenty six homeless numbers, but.
Speaker 1 (14:35):
In LA the weight continues.
Speaker 5 (14:37):
So we're still wondering when these numbers could be released.
Speaker 1 (14:40):
The only answer we're getting is soon. There's so much
comedy in that I can't even believe it. No, if
you waste billions of dollars at least the Trump administration
has has the guts to cut it off. Why waste
the public's money, and especially the tax money paid by
(15:02):
everybody who doesn't live in LA across the country. Why
is there money being set on fire to deal with
this LA homeless nonsense? You have failed, You have failed
for ten years. Every year you have failed. You have
billions and billions and billions of dollars and you have failed, failed, failed,
And then somebody turns the spigott off on just one
(15:24):
of the money streams.
Speaker 6 (15:25):
Oh, I can't believe this. How are we going to
solve this problem? We have proven strategies. What proven strategy?
It's gotten worse every year. And the years you claim
the homeless numbers go down, you're lying and some other
agency does a count and finds out they've increased, Like
(15:46):
what's what happened last year? So they got caught lying
last year, And so I guess they don't have the
guts uh to release the numbers because the numbers are
probably bad.
Speaker 1 (15:56):
Right If the numbers were down, I I then then
they would have reported it right away, right the next day,
as soon as they got the numbers in all this
is good news let's share it, but they didn't because
the numbers went up. Now they could put out phony numbers,
but they already got caught last year. Say I don't
know what to do, so they don't release anything, and
hope everybody forgets about it. And and the woman, Oh,
(16:20):
I'm gonna take a break. We'll talk more when we
come back. Geeta O'Neil is the interim CEO. And in fact, Clay,
would you would you find that little clip where the
reporter asked her directly if if if the if the Well, yeah,
all right, we'll play that, play the question and the answer,
and we'll play that when we come back again, because
(16:40):
that really got to me.
Speaker 4 (16:43):
You're listening to John Cobel's on demand from kf I
Am six forty.
Speaker 1 (16:51):
Can't buy AM six forty live everywhere on the iHeartRadio
app John Cobelt Show, and we're on from three to six.
We're live on YouTube, YouTube dot com slash at John
Cobelt Show. Subscribe, become a member after six o'clock the
podcast John Cobelt Show on demand so you could hear
whatever you missed. And we were telling you about the
hell are we talking about talking about the homeless count
(17:15):
from LASSA. LASA still exists, even though it's just a
criminal operation, and every year they waste billions, everything gets worse.
They do it in plain sight. It's reported on television frequently.
We talk about it constantly, and they continue on and
then they don't release the numbers. And in the report
(17:37):
we played from Fox eleven's Matthew Seedorf reporter, Well, Matthew
Seedorf says to Karen Bass, so you know where are
the numbers? And she goes, oh, you gotta ask LASA,
right right, you gotta ask LASA. Karen Bess is LASA.
She ap points five and the ten members of the
whatever board or commission run the thing after.
Speaker 5 (17:59):
Last year's how do you respond to people that maybe
feel like those budget cuts are justified?
Speaker 8 (18:04):
Right, well, we have an interim Internal Audit Committee now
at loss that we are really trying to be good
stewards of people's money.
Speaker 1 (18:13):
That is Geta O'Neill, the interim CEO. She replaced the
last criminal who got caught shoveling money to her husband,
Felicia Adams Kellum. Remember that lady, Yeah, yeah, she was
signing over two million dollar contracts to her husband's nonprofit,
so they kicked her ass out. Now Geta O'Neill is
there and she's complaining about the budgets are cut. So
(18:39):
it's it's hard to, you know, get more homeless off
the street, except you got caught wasting and stealing money.
So that's why Trump has cut it, and he should
and all levels of government should cut the money to
loss and LOSSA should be disbanded and tell all the
homeless to get out of town. Get out. We've indulged
(19:00):
for ten years. More than half of them are from
out of town. Anyway. I do not see any legal
or moral obligation to take in mental patients and drug
addicts who screwed up their lives in Texas or Nebraska
or where the hell they're from, Ohio. Get out. What's
(19:20):
wrong with you? Why are you willing this? Well, here's
another billion dollars and another billion dollars, so you know,
at least Trump administration had the smarts to say enough
of this stuff. Now, Karen Bass knows billions are being
being stolen because she was going to be questioned in
(19:41):
a civil lawsuit hearing and she literally got as I
said this one hundred times, and I will constantly. She
hired eleven outside lawyers and four government lawyers to keep
her from testifying. So she knows a lot of money's
been stolen, and she knows who stole it and how
how much, And of course the money circulates back to
(20:03):
these candidates at the very least in the form of
political donations. That's the game. So Loss is not releasing
the numbers because they stink. I don't want to hear
it's like, oh, it's down two point eight percent. No,
every year it's the same thing. Well, over forty thousand
(20:24):
homeless people that they admit to over seventy thousand in
the county. Oh, it's forty three thousand, and then it's
forty two, it's up forty five, it's forty four. You know,
it goes from forty five to forty three. It's down
four percent. Oh, f you there shouldn't be any I've
gone to plenty of cities and there's zero, between zero
(20:47):
and ten at most. This is garbage. This is a
criminal operation, organized crime. And bask knows it. Well, you
gotta talk to LASA, gotta talk to lost your Lassa.
You're part of it. So uh, and it's you know,
(21:10):
It's one thing when they steal money, and it's another
thing when they steal money and they make everyday life miserable,
which is, you know, when you have all the crazy
people and the you know, the mental patience of the
drug addicts, that makes life miserable for normal people. Now
let's go to another bubblehead. This happened this morning on
(21:31):
the Stephanie Rule Show on ms NOW, which used to
be MSNBC. But it's it's the same garbage on that network.
And I don't waste a whole lot of time here,
you know, carrying on about MSNBC because the audience is tiny,
it's old, and it's it's just left wing socialist filth's
(21:54):
you know, there's always going to be you know, one
half of one percent of the population into that, or
at least I guess it's elderly hippies watching this. Now.
These are people who you know, didn't shower when they
were teenagers in the sixties and they probably still haven't
showered since, and now they spend the day watching Rachel Maddow.
But there's a woman named Stephanie Rule hosts a show
(22:15):
in the morning, and uh, the the empty head of
Jennifer cybel Nousso appeared on the screen and Stephanie Rule
was asking her about the investigation into Jennifer and Gavin,
you know, the Federal Department of Justice investigation. And listen
(22:36):
to the question because against Jennifer off guard because Stephanie
Rule points out that it's the Biden administration who started
this investigation. Play cut six.
Speaker 7 (22:47):
But is it true that this investigation started during the
Biden administration? You know, I don't know the details.
Speaker 9 (22:56):
I do know that, you know, Trump was coming after
my husband when back when Biden was president and Biden
was running for the presidency, and I thought it was ironic.
Speaker 7 (23:09):
So look, this is a phishing expedition.
Speaker 9 (23:14):
And I think what you're saying is that it's just
been going on for a long time. My husband is
Trump's most outspoken critic, and he's the GOP's biggest you know,
I don't know they've always targeted my husband.
Speaker 1 (23:31):
So articulate, huh, I mean, Jesus so smooth and articulate.
And you have to see if you look up the
video clip, she's like looking around, looking up in the air,
looking like somewhere up in the air, there are answers
there are words maybe floating in the air, maybe I
can find one. But at the very beginning, just play
(23:52):
the first few seconds again when she says, I don't
know the details.
Speaker 7 (23:56):
But is it true that this investigation started during the
Biden administration? You know, I don't know the details.
Speaker 1 (24:06):
Stopped stop. All the details have been in all the newspapers,
All the details have been in all the news broadcasts,
especially in Sacramento. All the details you can get because
you just hired a private attorney to defend you. In
this case, they did because they're being investigated for their
(24:26):
possible private crimes. Not crimes that Gavin committed as governor,
and I'm sure there's plenty of those, but these are
the financial crimes that Jennifer and Gavin. Especially Jennifer, she
is like the central target of this because she had
a nonprofit and a for profit company and it was
(24:49):
millions of dollars, and she paid herself millions of dollars,
and it was for her wacky feminist films, and she
was forcing school children to watch them, charging the schools
they have to pay tax money back to Jennifer. This
is all true, it's all been documented, and the Biden
administration started this, and it came from tips within the
(25:11):
Sacramento Irs office. This is not when Trump was in office.
And she knows this, and she has an attorney if
she doesn't understand it. Remember she's she has spent intimate
time with both Gavin Newsom and Harvey Weinstein. So let's
say her judgment is not the best. She goes, I
(25:33):
don't know the details. One phone call. The attorney that
you're now paying for has the details. One call. I
don't know the details. You just can't believe how stupid
I am. I don't know how Gavin puts up with
me because he's dumber than she is. That's how you know?
You can't marry more than twenty IQ points outside where
(25:56):
you are. It's true. Don't marry somebody who twenty points
smarter or dumber than you.
Speaker 2 (26:04):
How do people know that?
Speaker 1 (26:06):
How do instinctively you know that? That's why you end
up married with them? Okay, because you can you can
You can't converse. You cannot converse with somebody.
Speaker 2 (26:13):
How do you know twenty points? How do you know that?
Speaker 1 (26:15):
That's just the average researchers have found. Right, you get
you get to you can't talk to you can't talk
to somebody who's like a vegetable, right, and if you
are a vegetable, you can't talk to a genius. It's impossible.
So you end up marrying in your intellectual realm, which
I think is more important than class realm or financial realm,
because the biggest part of marriages is talking every day.
(26:37):
So if you have if you're a smart guy, and
you got Jennifer Newsome, yeah she's pretty, but you know
you're waking up every day and you're listening to that.
Speaker 4 (26:45):
Now you're listening to John Cobbel's on demand from KFI
AM six forty.
Speaker 1 (26:53):
John Cobel, joe can I Am six forty more stimulating
talk radio coming up to four o'clock. Joey Two's coming on.
Speaker 7 (27:01):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (27:02):
We spent an hour yesterday with Alex Vianueva and two
other activists. He's running for sheriff again about the animals
dying and being tortured on skid row. Joey Tuccio has
been doing animal rescue there for a while now starts
with one Today is his nonprofit and UH, we're going
(27:23):
to discuss uh the there are some animal advocates who
are really going after Nitia Raman. We'll talk with him
coming up. Okay, this is intolerable here. If this comes
to my neighborhood in la is going to be defensive
action taken. Newsom signed a law that requires local governments
(27:50):
to reduce the methane emissions that come out of your garbage,
your your organic waste, like your yard clippings. And in
Sacramento they have city employees. Now they dress up in bright,
(28:12):
brightly colored vests and they have badges, and they come
to your house and they look through your garbage. They no,
they go through your garbage bins outside in front of
the house, and they want to see if you're sorting
your organic waste properly, because people are sorting trash into
the wrong bin. Jessa David, who works with the City
(28:37):
of Sacramento, Well, we conducted the same reviews last yearne
and we find we found high contamination levels of issues
like plastic bags and recycling. This is the anti plastic
bag cult. Garbage in the organics. You can't put garbage
in the organics, and you can't pick organics in the garbage.
(28:57):
Those are separate bins. So treating people like they're eight
years old. First of all that's invasive. Somebody comes to
my garbage bins, it starts giving me a hard time.
There's such a thing as a high pressure garden hose. Really,
(29:17):
you better have a second, second set of clothes. Also,
I'm thinking I'm thinking of buying the same kind of
dogs that the homeless people have in skid row. Because
the homeless people are allowed to have these untrained, angry,
wacko pitfalls. I think I'm gonna have one of those,
and maybe they'd like to eat a city worker, a
city inspector.
Speaker 2 (29:38):
Maybe they're hungry and you're going to be hauled off
to jail.
Speaker 1 (29:41):
No, they don't do it in the skid row.
Speaker 2 (29:43):
They will in your fancy neck of the woods.
Speaker 1 (29:46):
This Jesse David told Casey R a TV. Any container
that we touch will either get a great job tag
or let's sort this out. That tag tags on the
garbage with either a pat on the head or they're
shaking their finger. Bad boy. We want to provide every
(30:08):
education make these people are sufferable, absolutely insufferable. I think
a leaf blower would.
Speaker 2 (30:15):
Work too, right, I hate those things.
Speaker 1 (30:19):
A leaf blower, high pressure garden hose.
Speaker 2 (30:21):
No one would come to your house.
Speaker 1 (30:23):
An untrained pitfall.
Speaker 2 (30:24):
Yeah, that would do it.
Speaker 1 (30:28):
Turn KFI really really left? Uh. And we want to
make sure everyone knows the resources that they have available
to short their waiste correctly. No, I'll sort my waist
anyway I want. It's my waist, not yours, not your business.
And and then people are paying these these these these
(30:50):
this invasive species. Who grows up what get in your
class or in my class? Grew up to be an
organic garbage sorter? Who does this? When you sort your
waist incorrectly, it does cost us more to dispose of it.
(31:13):
They do this here. You better not do this here.
You know, I might just find a wasps nest. Oh
that I could transfer to the front yard. Oh, did
I get waspspray on you?
Speaker 3 (31:32):
I'm sorry, but but John, what I don't understand is
that we were told not to.
Speaker 2 (31:40):
I don't.
Speaker 1 (31:41):
I don't.
Speaker 2 (31:42):
I don't put certain things in my blue can and
my green can.
Speaker 1 (31:46):
Yeah, but most people don't give a crap.
Speaker 2 (31:48):
But I don't. I said I don't anymore. I thought
we didn't really care about that anymore. So I don't
understand why this is, this has become a thing.
Speaker 1 (31:56):
Because they passed another law ab thirteen eighty three. But
we're not.
Speaker 2 (32:00):
No one's doing it anymore.
Speaker 1 (32:01):
Well, when we don't pay attention, then they pass another
law and they hire a bunch of theseweeps. And Jesse
David uh looks like a woman. She's a media and
communications specialist. Oh spokes all scolding people for not sorting
their organic waste properly. Well, maybe you gotta just mail
(32:23):
your organic waste in at.
Speaker 3 (32:25):
Which bin are you supposed to You're supposed to put
your organic waste in the green the black.
Speaker 1 (32:29):
The last time one of my sons used to play
up in Sacrament of baseball, and at the field he
played at was at one of the colleges. Uh, they had,
honest to God, six different bins with six different signs.
It was glass, there was plastic, you see that, there
was an organic waste, and there was solid waste landfill.
(32:54):
These people they're they're crazy people, and they're all working
in government. They're all crazy.
Speaker 2 (32:59):
Well, I don't mind.
Speaker 3 (33:00):
If I have something and it says glass only, I'll
put it in the glass only. Or if it says food,
I'll do that.
Speaker 1 (33:04):
I just don't do I intentionally mix it up. I
did this the other day. I threw everything that's that's mean. Yeah,
I'm because I'm a child. Debra Marks live in the
k FACT twenty four hour Newsroom. You've been listening to
The John Cobelt Show podcast. You can always hear the
show live on KFI AM six forty from three to
six pm every Monday through Friday, and of course anytime
(33:26):
on demand on the iHeartRadio
Speaker 4 (33:28):
App KFI AM six six More stimulating talk
Can't I am six forty. You're listening to the John
Cobelt podcast on the iHeartRadio app. Can't buy a six
forty live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. It's the John
co Belt Show. Quish Quick, Quish Quick, one to your
(00:26):
device and put us on YouTube. We're live. Yes, we
have video picture operating today live on YouTube. Just go
to YouTube dot com slash at John Cobelt Show. You
could subscribe, become a member YouTube dot com slash at
John Coblt's show and we are on from three to
six and then after six o'clock. If you missed the
(00:48):
audio and you want to hear it, it's John Cobelt's
show on demand and that's on the iHeart app. And
I want to start by going underground again in West
hot which sounds pretty frightening. But I now that there
are photos videos out of this pipe to choose sees
(01:09):
the size of this hole.
Speaker 2 (01:10):
I couldn't believe it.
Speaker 1 (01:11):
I saw it this morning, that this big gash in
a thirty six inch water pipe and all the rust
on the pipe and inside the pipe. It's old, is
really old. The California Post points out that this pipe
was laid down when Woodrow Wilson was president. Woodrow Wilson,
(01:37):
and probably ninety percent of the country doesn't know that
Woodrow Wilson was once a president, but he was, and
that's when they laid this pipe down. Now, I looked,
the population of Los Angeles in nineteen sixteen was probably
about four hundred thousand people. It was growing rapidly, and
(01:59):
now it's ten times that four million. So here's a
pipe that was meant to service one tenth of the
population we have now. And I don't know what the
population was on that stretch of Sunset Boulevard in West Tyllywood,
but I'm betting it's ten times higher now, if not more,
because you know they put up all those apartment buildings.
This is how completely just incompetence screwed up, overwhelmed, absurd
(02:26):
the DWP is. The DWP has five hundred and fifty
miles of trunk line. Those are these big thirty six
inch style pipes. And I want to thank a man
named Akash Gupta who posted this online. He is an
(02:46):
IT expert and writer, and I get more like solid
information from these freelance guys who write on X than
I do from well, let's say the La Times right,
because he had one paragraph here that just set everything. Okay,
so there's there's it's unbelievable. There's five hundred and fifty
(03:08):
miles of main trunkline pipe. Last year, LEDWP had a
goal to replace how many miles of trunk pipe? Take
a guess, just pick a number between zero and five
to fifty. How much? What was their goal? Like, it
would be a good year if they hit the goal.
Speaker 2 (03:26):
Oh their goal? Yeah, I'd say.
Speaker 1 (03:28):
One hundred and fifty, one hundred and fifty miles. Clay,
you have it. You have a guest here, two hundred
two hundred one point one miles.
Speaker 3 (03:39):
Oh you know, I was thinking I was honestly going
to say something ridiculous like five, and I thought.
Speaker 2 (03:44):
No, that's ridiculous.
Speaker 1 (03:45):
You can never be too ridiculous.
Speaker 2 (03:48):
What I want to change?
Speaker 1 (03:50):
I'm sorry you lost what point one miles? Now? Did
they meet the goal? No, they replaced less than a
mile of trunk pipe. So there's five hundred and forty
nine plus miles yet to go.
Speaker 2 (04:10):
I hope it happens before the big earthquake.
Speaker 1 (04:13):
Each now they have a new target. They couldn't make
one point one, so they made the target three point five.
They claimed they're gonna try to do three. Why don't
you just try to get to the one three and
a half miles a year? And if they meet that goal,
each mile of pipe will get replaced once every one
(04:37):
hundred and fifty seven years. However, the pipes last about
one hundred This is like a comedy sketch. And they
were gonna spend two hundred and eighty million dollars to
(05:01):
replace this pipe in twenty thirty one. Now let's go
back to the beginning. Woo Juwel Wilson was president in
nineteen sixty. Even Debra can do the math on this, right?
The pipe was how old, Debra from nineteen sixteen to
twenty twenty six old? One hundred and something.
Speaker 3 (05:23):
I'm not you know, we go to find your sat
should not do well in math, and I don't feel
like using my.
Speaker 1 (05:28):
Brain, all right, missus one? Very good? All right, Well
I just didn't give it enough thought. We got a
math genius over there, one hundred and ten years old,
and they say the pipe lasts about one hundred. So
you think they would have started planning maybe fifteen years ago, right, No,
(05:50):
they they have a plan to replace it in twenty
thirty one. But they haven't even completed the design process yet,
so you know that it's not going to happen in
twenty thirty one. They thought they would finish it by
twenty thirty five. However, the pipe is now busted and
had two hundred thousand gallons had to be pumped out today.
(06:14):
I remember yesterday I said this happened a few years
back in front of UCLA, a little farther down the
road on Sunset, but I had the year wrong. It's
funny what the COVID lockdown did to the timeline in
people's memories. I guessed it was twenty eighteen, twenty nineteen.
Right before the lockdown, it was twenty fourteen. And that
(06:36):
was a trunk line from nineteen twenty one and sent
twenty million gallons of water through the UCLA campus. Poly
Pavilion was submerged, and that became that becomes became such news.
It was so embarrassing that that's when they launched the
(06:59):
current replacement. That's so the only reason they're doing this
is because of the UCLA water main break that practically
destroyed poly Pavilion. And okay, so that's that's twenty fourteen,
(07:19):
and now twelve years later they got another one hundred
and ten year old pipe that busted, and it's like, well,
you know, in five years, we were going to fix that.
I can imagine, you know, if your wife is telling
you to fix something in the house, right and the
thing bust, you go, honey, I was going to do
(07:39):
that in five years. There's no reason to be upset.
I mean I was on it. It was on my list.
I just didn't get to it.
Speaker 2 (07:46):
You'd be sleeping on the couch for.
Speaker 1 (07:48):
Any money, yeah, and the couch would be on the
front lawn. So it's the same street, same kind of pipe,
and the same busted. You know, a disaster, and nobody cared.
Do you know they took four hours to respond to this.
That's what I remember about the UCLA Pike burst is
(08:09):
that it went on for hours and hours and hours
because we were on the air. Then when it burst,
and by time I got home, I was supposed to
drive through it, and it was a geyser shooting up
in the air, and by then it was three hours,
three hours. The thing was pumping away. Nobody from DWP
(08:30):
showed up. When I passed there. I guess it was
probably about quarter to seven. Nobody from the city was
there the same thing. How come they don't have a
fire department like response at the DWP. Why is it
four hours and all the garages were filling up? Now
people have had their cars destroyed if they lived, I
guess on Holloway Drive, which is the cross street, and
(08:52):
Holloway Drive goes goes south downhill pretty sharply, so you
can see where the water probably all ended up. What
how do you I don't understand this. They should have
started fixing this in uh, I don't know, nineteen ninety six, but.
Speaker 2 (09:08):
It's the same thing. The fire hydrants were broken.
Speaker 1 (09:10):
The fire hydrants were broken.
Speaker 3 (09:11):
I don't understand why there is not routine maintenance on
things like this.
Speaker 1 (09:16):
They steal the money. They just steal the money, and
they don't care. There isn't anybody who cares. And then somebody,
you know, one person who could do something about it
because they appoint the head of the DWP is the mayor,
while back in twenty fourteen the mayor was Eric Arcetti
and disaster doesn't even begin to describe him. Now Karen
(09:38):
Bass and you know what she's good at she's good
out stating the obvious. Well, you know these pipes are
one hundred years old. Oh my god. So we have
another five hundred and fifty miles of pipe that is
ready to burst. Twenty nine percent of the city types
(10:00):
are over eighty years old. So this could happened any
day every day because you people never vote for candidates
who would actually fix the infrastructure. That's what the tax
money should go. That is that is on the top.
You got police, fire, streets connected to streets, so the
(10:23):
water pipes and the electrical system and the sewage lines,
all that infrastructure that is in the top three. You
don't vote for that. You vote for diversity, equity and inclusion,
and welfare payments and grants and illegal aliens and homeless people.
That's what you vote for. All right. When we come back,
(10:47):
speaking of homeless people, you know LASA is not released
the homeless count for this year, and they've had the
number for months. Why is that.
Speaker 4 (10:56):
You're listening to John Cobelt on demand from KFI A
M six.
Speaker 1 (11:01):
Forty and we're on from three to six two rounds
of the Moistline coming on at five o'clock. All right,
we were talking about the massive uh water main break
in West Hollywood on Sunset Boulevard and Holloway Drive, massive sinkhole.
(11:23):
That's one of the results. I mean, it's a disaster.
Sunset is closed for a number of blocks and will
be closed for for a little bit. To say, I
don't know how quickly they can they can fix this thing.
But and then they got they got to repave the road. Uh.
And and you know, they waste so many billions of
(11:45):
dollars over the years on the homeless, right, people from
out of the majority is from out of the city,
out of the state. They come here with their drug
addictions and mental illness. We spend billions on them, and
then our roads that we need to get home and
go to work collapse. The roads collapse, the water main busts,
(12:06):
and Eddie leftover money goes to the illegal aliens. And
it's just a sick, stupid, twisted situation. Mind boggling, mind boggling.
How the voters and the citizens let this happen. I
have no idea what kind of people I'm living with
anymore now. Billions going to the homeless, and it's so
(12:28):
bad that LASA, which is still around the city, is
still propping up LASA will not release the homeless numbers
no other counties have. Here's Fox eleven reporter Matthew Sedorf.
Speaker 5 (12:41):
Thousands of volunteers, three nights, one massive task count the
number of homeless people across LA. Now, almost six months later,
the results are still not public. When are we expecting
those numbers to come in?
Speaker 2 (12:56):
You will have to contact LASSA, but I believe it's
very soon, so I mention you for them too.
Speaker 5 (13:00):
We did contact LASA. Their response they expect to release
the results soon, but their own website says the numbers
should have come out in late spring or early summer,
meaning right now LA County still doesn't know how many
people were counted back in January.
Speaker 1 (13:16):
I'm definitely concerned.
Speaker 6 (13:17):
We've been concerned over the last year that the numbers
might go up because of the cuts we've experienced and
other changes.
Speaker 7 (13:24):
So we will see.
Speaker 5 (13:25):
The mayor's concern comes after lassa's interim CEO also warned
during the January count that losing funding could mean more
people becoming homeless.
Speaker 8 (13:34):
When proven solutions lose funding, homelessness doesn't stay flat wise.
Speaker 5 (13:39):
Since that count LA County has redirected hundreds of millions
of dollars away from LASA over concerns about financial management,
and last month, the US Department of Housing and Urban
Development suspended LASSA from federal funding, citing a record of fraud, failure,
in flagrant mismanagement, and saying it abused hundreds of millions
of tax.
Speaker 1 (13:58):
Dollars after years audit.
Speaker 5 (14:00):
How do you respond to people that maybe feel like
those budget cuts are.
Speaker 8 (14:03):
Justified, right, Well, we have an interim internal audit committee
now at lass that we are really trying to be
good stewards of people's money.
Speaker 5 (14:13):
Months before Councilwoman Nythia Rahman announced her manoral campaign, she
was also at the count pushing for more funding.
Speaker 3 (14:20):
We are doing more here to hold the system accountable,
but we can't do it if you pull your dollars away.
Speaker 5 (14:26):
So far, Ventura, Orange, and Sacramento Counties, as well as
San Francisco, have all released twenty twenty six homeless numbers, but.
Speaker 1 (14:35):
In LA the weight continues.
Speaker 5 (14:37):
So we're still wondering when these numbers could be released.
Speaker 1 (14:40):
The only answer we're getting is soon. There's so much
comedy in that I can't even believe it. No, if
you waste billions of dollars at least the Trump administration
has has the guts to cut it off. Why waste
the public's money, and especially the tax money paid by
(15:02):
everybody who doesn't live in LA across the country. Why
is there money being set on fire to deal with
this LA homeless nonsense? You have failed, You have failed
for ten years. Every year you have failed. You have
billions and billions and billions of dollars and you have failed, failed, failed,
And then somebody turns the spigott off on just one
(15:24):
of the money streams.
Speaker 6 (15:25):
Oh, I can't believe this. How are we going to
solve this problem? We have proven strategies. What proven strategy?
It's gotten worse every year. And the years you claim
the homeless numbers go down, you're lying and some other
agency does a count and finds out they've increased, Like
(15:46):
what's what happened last year? So they got caught lying
last year, And so I guess they don't have the
guts uh to release the numbers because the numbers are
probably bad.
Speaker 1 (15:56):
Right If the numbers were down, I I then then
they would have reported it right away, right the next day,
as soon as they got the numbers in all this
is good news let's share it, but they didn't because
the numbers went up. Now they could put out phony numbers,
but they already got caught last year. Say I don't
know what to do, so they don't release anything, and
hope everybody forgets about it. And and the woman, Oh,
(16:20):
I'm gonna take a break. We'll talk more when we
come back. Geeta O'Neil is the interim CEO. And in fact, Clay,
would you would you find that little clip where the
reporter asked her directly if if if the if the Well, yeah,
all right, we'll play that, play the question and the answer,
and we'll play that when we come back again, because
(16:40):
that really got to me.
Speaker 4 (16:43):
You're listening to John Cobel's on demand from kf I
Am six forty.
Speaker 1 (16:51):
Can't buy AM six forty live everywhere on the iHeartRadio
app John Cobelt Show, and we're on from three to six.
We're live on YouTube, YouTube dot com slash at John
Cobelt Show. Subscribe, become a member after six o'clock the
podcast John Cobelt Show on demand so you could hear
whatever you missed. And we were telling you about the
hell are we talking about talking about the homeless count
(17:15):
from LASSA. LASA still exists, even though it's just a
criminal operation, and every year they waste billions, everything gets worse.
They do it in plain sight. It's reported on television frequently.
We talk about it constantly, and they continue on and
then they don't release the numbers. And in the report
(17:37):
we played from Fox eleven's Matthew Seedorf reporter, Well, Matthew
Seedorf says to Karen Bass, so you know where are
the numbers? And she goes, oh, you gotta ask LASA,
right right, you gotta ask LASA. Karen Bess is LASA.
She ap points five and the ten members of the
whatever board or commission run the thing after.
Speaker 5 (17:59):
Last year's how do you respond to people that maybe
feel like those budget cuts are justified?
Speaker 8 (18:04):
Right, well, we have an interim Internal Audit Committee now
at loss that we are really trying to be good
stewards of people's money.
Speaker 1 (18:13):
That is Geta O'Neill, the interim CEO. She replaced the
last criminal who got caught shoveling money to her husband,
Felicia Adams Kellum. Remember that lady, Yeah, yeah, she was
signing over two million dollar contracts to her husband's nonprofit,
so they kicked her ass out. Now Geta O'Neill is
there and she's complaining about the budgets are cut. So
(18:39):
it's it's hard to, you know, get more homeless off
the street, except you got caught wasting and stealing money.
So that's why Trump has cut it, and he should
and all levels of government should cut the money to
loss and LOSSA should be disbanded and tell all the
homeless to get out of town. Get out. We've indulged
(19:00):
for ten years. More than half of them are from
out of town. Anyway. I do not see any legal
or moral obligation to take in mental patients and drug
addicts who screwed up their lives in Texas or Nebraska
or where the hell they're from, Ohio. Get out. What's
(19:20):
wrong with you? Why are you willing this? Well, here's
another billion dollars and another billion dollars, so you know,
at least Trump administration had the smarts to say enough
of this stuff. Now, Karen Bass knows billions are being
being stolen because she was going to be questioned in
(19:41):
a civil lawsuit hearing and she literally got as I
said this one hundred times, and I will constantly. She
hired eleven outside lawyers and four government lawyers to keep
her from testifying. So she knows a lot of money's
been stolen, and she knows who stole it and how
how much, And of course the money circulates back to
(20:03):
these candidates at the very least in the form of
political donations. That's the game. So Loss is not releasing
the numbers because they stink. I don't want to hear
it's like, oh, it's down two point eight percent. No,
every year it's the same thing. Well, over forty thousand
(20:24):
homeless people that they admit to over seventy thousand in
the county. Oh, it's forty three thousand, and then it's
forty two, it's up forty five, it's forty four. You know,
it goes from forty five to forty three. It's down
four percent. Oh, f you there shouldn't be any I've
gone to plenty of cities and there's zero, between zero
(20:47):
and ten at most. This is garbage. This is a
criminal operation, organized crime. And bask knows it. Well, you
gotta talk to LASA, gotta talk to lost your Lassa.
You're part of it. So uh, and it's you know,
(21:10):
It's one thing when they steal money, and it's another
thing when they steal money and they make everyday life miserable,
which is, you know, when you have all the crazy
people and the you know, the mental patience of the
drug addicts, that makes life miserable for normal people. Now
let's go to another bubblehead. This happened this morning on
(21:31):
the Stephanie Rule Show on ms NOW, which used to
be MSNBC. But it's it's the same garbage on that network.
And I don't waste a whole lot of time here,
you know, carrying on about MSNBC because the audience is tiny,
it's old, and it's it's just left wing socialist filth's
(21:54):
you know, there's always going to be you know, one
half of one percent of the population into that, or
at least I guess it's elderly hippies watching this. Now.
These are people who you know, didn't shower when they
were teenagers in the sixties and they probably still haven't
showered since, and now they spend the day watching Rachel Maddow.
But there's a woman named Stephanie Rule hosts a show
(22:15):
in the morning, and uh, the the empty head of
Jennifer cybel Nousso appeared on the screen and Stephanie Rule
was asking her about the investigation into Jennifer and Gavin,
you know, the Federal Department of Justice investigation. And listen
(22:36):
to the question because against Jennifer off guard because Stephanie
Rule points out that it's the Biden administration who started
this investigation. Play cut six.
Speaker 7 (22:47):
But is it true that this investigation started during the
Biden administration? You know, I don't know the details.
Speaker 9 (22:56):
I do know that, you know, Trump was coming after
my husband when back when Biden was president and Biden
was running for the presidency, and I thought it was ironic.
Speaker 7 (23:09):
So look, this is a phishing expedition.
Speaker 9 (23:14):
And I think what you're saying is that it's just
been going on for a long time. My husband is
Trump's most outspoken critic, and he's the GOP's biggest you know,
I don't know they've always targeted my husband.
Speaker 1 (23:31):
So articulate, huh, I mean, Jesus so smooth and articulate.
And you have to see if you look up the
video clip, she's like looking around, looking up in the air,
looking like somewhere up in the air, there are answers
there are words maybe floating in the air, maybe I
can find one. But at the very beginning, just play
(23:52):
the first few seconds again when she says, I don't
know the details.
Speaker 7 (23:56):
But is it true that this investigation started during the
Biden administration? You know, I don't know the details.
Speaker 1 (24:06):
Stopped stop. All the details have been in all the newspapers,
All the details have been in all the news broadcasts,
especially in Sacramento. All the details you can get because
you just hired a private attorney to defend you. In
this case, they did because they're being investigated for their
(24:26):
possible private crimes. Not crimes that Gavin committed as governor,
and I'm sure there's plenty of those, but these are
the financial crimes that Jennifer and Gavin. Especially Jennifer, she
is like the central target of this because she had
a nonprofit and a for profit company and it was
(24:49):
millions of dollars, and she paid herself millions of dollars,
and it was for her wacky feminist films, and she
was forcing school children to watch them, charging the schools
they have to pay tax money back to Jennifer. This
is all true, it's all been documented, and the Biden
administration started this, and it came from tips within the
(25:11):
Sacramento Irs office. This is not when Trump was in office.
And she knows this, and she has an attorney if
she doesn't understand it. Remember she's she has spent intimate
time with both Gavin Newsom and Harvey Weinstein. So let's
say her judgment is not the best. She goes, I
(25:33):
don't know the details. One phone call. The attorney that
you're now paying for has the details. One call. I
don't know the details. You just can't believe how stupid
I am. I don't know how Gavin puts up with
me because he's dumber than she is. That's how you know?
You can't marry more than twenty IQ points outside where
(25:56):
you are. It's true. Don't marry somebody who twenty points
smarter or dumber than you.
Speaker 2 (26:04):
How do people know that?
Speaker 1 (26:06):
How do instinctively you know that? That's why you end
up married with them? Okay, because you can you can
You can't converse. You cannot converse with somebody.
Speaker 2 (26:13):
How do you know twenty points? How do you know that?
Speaker 1 (26:15):
That's just the average researchers have found. Right, you get
you get to you can't talk to you can't talk
to somebody who's like a vegetable, right, and if you
are a vegetable, you can't talk to a genius. It's impossible.
So you end up marrying in your intellectual realm, which
I think is more important than class realm or financial realm,
because the biggest part of marriages is talking every day.
(26:37):
So if you have if you're a smart guy, and
you got Jennifer Newsome, yeah she's pretty, but you know
you're waking up every day and you're listening to that.
Speaker 4 (26:45):
Now you're listening to John Cobbel's on demand from KFI
AM six forty.
Speaker 1 (26:53):
John Cobel, joe can I Am six forty more stimulating
talk radio coming up to four o'clock. Joey Two's coming on.
Speaker 7 (27:01):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (27:02):
We spent an hour yesterday with Alex Vianueva and two
other activists. He's running for sheriff again about the animals
dying and being tortured on skid row. Joey Tuccio has
been doing animal rescue there for a while now starts
with one Today is his nonprofit and UH, we're going
(27:23):
to discuss uh the there are some animal advocates who
are really going after Nitia Raman. We'll talk with him
coming up. Okay, this is intolerable here. If this comes
to my neighborhood in la is going to be defensive
action taken. Newsom signed a law that requires local governments
(27:50):
to reduce the methane emissions that come out of your garbage,
your your organic waste, like your yard clippings. And in
Sacramento they have city employees. Now they dress up in bright,
(28:12):
brightly colored vests and they have badges, and they come
to your house and they look through your garbage. They no,
they go through your garbage bins outside in front of
the house, and they want to see if you're sorting
your organic waste properly, because people are sorting trash into
the wrong bin. Jessa David, who works with the City
(28:37):
of Sacramento, Well, we conducted the same reviews last yearne
and we find we found high contamination levels of issues
like plastic bags and recycling. This is the anti plastic
bag cult. Garbage in the organics. You can't put garbage
in the organics, and you can't pick organics in the garbage.
(28:57):
Those are separate bins. So treating people like they're eight
years old. First of all that's invasive. Somebody comes to
my garbage bins, it starts giving me a hard time.
There's such a thing as a high pressure garden hose. Really,
(29:17):
you better have a second, second set of clothes. Also,
I'm thinking I'm thinking of buying the same kind of
dogs that the homeless people have in skid row. Because
the homeless people are allowed to have these untrained, angry,
wacko pitfalls. I think I'm gonna have one of those,
and maybe they'd like to eat a city worker, a
city inspector.
Speaker 2 (29:38):
Maybe they're hungry and you're going to be hauled off
to jail.
Speaker 1 (29:41):
No, they don't do it in the skid row.
Speaker 2 (29:43):
They will in your fancy neck of the woods.
Speaker 1 (29:46):
This Jesse David told Casey R a TV. Any container
that we touch will either get a great job tag
or let's sort this out. That tag tags on the
garbage with either a pat on the head or they're
shaking their finger. Bad boy. We want to provide every
(30:08):
education make these people are sufferable, absolutely insufferable. I think
a leaf blower would.
Speaker 2 (30:15):
Work too, right, I hate those things.
Speaker 1 (30:19):
A leaf blower, high pressure garden hose.
Speaker 2 (30:21):
No one would come to your house.
Speaker 1 (30:23):
An untrained pitfall.
Speaker 2 (30:24):
Yeah, that would do it.
Speaker 1 (30:28):
Turn KFI really really left? Uh. And we want to
make sure everyone knows the resources that they have available
to short their waiste correctly. No, I'll sort my waist
anyway I want. It's my waist, not yours, not your business.
And and then people are paying these these these these
(30:50):
this invasive species. Who grows up what get in your
class or in my class? Grew up to be an
organic garbage sorter? Who does this? When you sort your
waist incorrectly, it does cost us more to dispose of it.
(31:13):
They do this here. You better not do this here.
You know, I might just find a wasps nest. Oh
that I could transfer to the front yard. Oh, did
I get waspspray on you?
Speaker 3 (31:32):
I'm sorry, but but John, what I don't understand is
that we were told not to.
Speaker 2 (31:40):
I don't.
Speaker 1 (31:41):
I don't.
Speaker 2 (31:42):
I don't put certain things in my blue can and
my green can.
Speaker 1 (31:46):
Yeah, but most people don't give a crap.
Speaker 2 (31:48):
But I don't. I said I don't anymore. I thought
we didn't really care about that anymore. So I don't
understand why this is, this has become a thing.
Speaker 1 (31:56):
Because they passed another law ab thirteen eighty three. But
we're not.
Speaker 2 (32:00):
No one's doing it anymore.
Speaker 1 (32:01):
Well, when we don't pay attention, then they pass another
law and they hire a bunch of theseweeps. And Jesse
David uh looks like a woman. She's a media and
communications specialist. Oh spokes all scolding people for not sorting
their organic waste properly. Well, maybe you gotta just mail
(32:23):
your organic waste in at.
Speaker 3 (32:25):
Which bin are you supposed to You're supposed to put
your organic waste in the green the black.
Speaker 1 (32:29):
The last time one of my sons used to play
up in Sacrament of baseball, and at the field he
played at was at one of the colleges. Uh, they had,
honest to God, six different bins with six different signs.
It was glass, there was plastic, you see that, there
was an organic waste, and there was solid waste landfill.
(32:54):
These people they're they're crazy people, and they're all working
in government. They're all crazy.
Speaker 2 (32:59):
Well, I don't mind.
Speaker 3 (33:00):
If I have something and it says glass only, I'll
put it in the glass only. Or if it says food,
I'll do that.
Speaker 1 (33:04):
I just don't do I intentionally mix it up. I
did this the other day. I threw everything that's that's mean. Yeah,
I'm because I'm a child. Debra Marks live in the
k FACT twenty four hour Newsroom. You've been listening to
The John Cobelt Show podcast. You can always hear the
show live on KFI AM six forty from three to
six pm every Monday through Friday, and of course anytime
(33:26):
on demand on the iHeartRadio
Speaker 4 (33:28):
App KFI AM six six More stimulating talk
The John Kobylt Show News
Host
John Kobylt
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