August 19, 2025 • 25 mins
(Tuesday Aug 19,2025)
KTLA & KFI tech reporter Rich DeMuro joins the show for ‘Tech Tuesday.’ Today, Rich talks about Samsung’s new 115-inch TV priced at $27,000, a new website that tracks your flight prices and gives you credit if the price drops, Grammarly introducing new AI agents that can grade papers, suggest citations, predict reader reaction, and help with writing, and highlights how Google is pulling ahead in AI while Apple has fallen behind. There’s no such thing as a ‘coolcation’… you’ll be sweating buckets on your arctic getaway. ‘Quiet Cracking’ is the dangerous new trend affecting millions of workers… why it’s happening and how to spot it.
KTLA & KFI tech reporter Rich DeMuro joins the show for ‘Tech Tuesday.’ Today, Rich talks about Samsung’s new 115-inch TV priced at $27,000, a new website that tracks your flight prices and gives you credit if the price drops, Grammarly introducing new AI agents that can grade papers, suggest citations, predict reader reaction, and help with writing, and highlights how Google is pulling ahead in AI while Apple has fallen behind. There’s no such thing as a ‘coolcation’… you’ll be sweating buckets on your arctic getaway. ‘Quiet Cracking’ is the dangerous new trend affecting millions of workers… why it’s happening and how to spot it.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
six forty handle Here.
Speaker 2 (00:07):
It is a Taco Tuesday, August nineteenth, a couple of
huge stories. One Comas looks like it is accepted. A
new proposal from Arab mediators looks like almost exactly the
same as the one in July. And this is just
prior to another Israel major incursion into Gaza. And also
(00:32):
the summits. We'll see what happens as a result of
the of the summits, and that is Trump Putin and
then Trump Zelensky with the European Union, and now is
it going to be Putin and Zelenski and we don't know.
In the meantime, since it is Tuesday at eight o'clock,
it's time for Richdmurrow with Tech Tuesday. He's live every Saturday,
(00:55):
eleven am to two pm right here on KFI Instagram,
at rich on website, rich on tech dot TV.
Speaker 3 (01:03):
Good morning, rich.
Speaker 1 (01:06):
Hey, good morning to you. Are you there? Am I here?
Speaker 3 (01:09):
Yeah? You are We're good?
Speaker 1 (01:11):
Oh I am yeah?
Speaker 2 (01:11):
Yeah, just on glitch the glitch? Okay, good news, all right?
Speaker 1 (01:15):
Existential? Am I here?
Speaker 3 (01:17):
Oh yeah? That is very existential.
Speaker 2 (01:20):
Now I love these stories and that is the size
of televisions getting bigger and bigger and bigger and dropping
in price, and it is just terrific. I remember the first,
the first flat flat screen TV forty two inches twenty
five thousand dollars. So now Samsung has a one hundred
(01:45):
and fifty one and fifteen inch TV at twenty seven
thousand dollars. A couple of questions, Yeah, how heavy is
it for starters?
Speaker 1 (01:54):
I don't have the answer.
Speaker 4 (01:55):
I've not I've not been able to pick up this TV,
but I just thought I thought it was interesting.
Speaker 1 (02:00):
Well, what's your other question?
Speaker 3 (02:02):
The other one is how do you get it through
the front door?
Speaker 1 (02:06):
Yeah, that's that's the better question, you know. Number one.
Speaker 4 (02:10):
I thought this was interesting because we've seen, like you said,
when TV's first came out, they were super duper expensive.
And now, of course you can get the last TV
I bought, I think was under one thousand bucks for
a sixty five inch, and you can get even bigger
at this point seventy whatever. But that's the trend is
these really big TVs are pretty cheap except when you
(02:34):
get into this range. So when you get into like
the one hundred and fifteen inch which is just massive.
I mean that's like wall sized. They get really expensive
once again. So this is Samsung's q N ninety F.
This is a four K TV twenty seven thousand dollars,
got all the latest picture quality from Samsung. The Mini
(02:54):
led the Quantum Matrix glare free which is nice, so
the screen actually has sort of a matt finish.
Speaker 1 (03:01):
And of course.
Speaker 4 (03:02):
Samsung's Vision AI, this is their thing they launched this
year at CES, which of course gives you know, uses
AI to make the picture look better and the sound
sound better. But that's the big trend. Sales of ninety
eight inch TVs are up one hundred and forty eight
percent year over year, which means people just can't get
enough big screen TV. So we're on our tiny little
(03:23):
screens on our on our phones all day, you know,
wipe swiping through TikTok, and then when you get home.
Speaker 1 (03:28):
What do you want to do?
Speaker 4 (03:29):
You want to watch the sports or the entertainment or
your Netflix on a giant TV. This one's a bit
too expensive I think for most people, but hey, it's
something that's going to come down in price in the future.
Speaker 2 (03:39):
Now of course it's gonna of course it's gonna come
down now when it comes to all of the technology
you talk about, and when it's compared to other television
something with all this technology, yes, you can tell the difference.
The reality is when you take even a visio from
Costco Home, I mean do you really do you say, oh,
(04:01):
it could be a lot brighter, it could be a
lot better, and look at the price. I just bought
an eighty five inch TV from Costco for sixty eight dollars.
Speaker 3 (04:13):
Well, I mean looking.
Speaker 4 (04:15):
This is what I tell people because people are always
hemming and hauling over these.
Speaker 1 (04:19):
These TV purchases.
Speaker 4 (04:21):
If you're upgrading from a twenty seven inch of forty
inch of fifty five inch flat screen that you've had
for the past ten years, no matter what you get
is going to look incredible. Now, are some TVs better
than others?
Speaker 1 (04:34):
Absolutely? You know.
Speaker 4 (04:36):
The last TV I bought was a High Sense, which is,
you know, one of those brands that's sort of up
and coming, and it's fantastic. People come to my house
they say, rich, this picture looks so good. It also
has to do with how you tune.
Speaker 1 (04:48):
The picture in your settings.
Speaker 4 (04:50):
So there's a couple of little things you can tweak
in there to make things look better. Not everyone goes
in there to do that. But you know, Bill, I'm
looking at this one hundred inch high sense TV at
best By right now twenty eight hundred dollars. I mean,
the prices on these things are just incredible. You have
to have a wall to hang it on, that's the
other thing. And you want to make sure you're not
sitting super close up, even though you can sit closer
(05:10):
than ever before. But that's the other consideration with these
giant TVs. You have to have a room that supports it.
Speaker 2 (05:16):
Yeah, you have to have Basically, it's a movie theater
at home. It's a small theater. And I love the
I love these TVs. I have eighty five inch TVs
in small rooms because I to me the entire wall.
It's almost like I want an Imax screen in my house.
Speaker 1 (05:34):
So yeah, I mean, this is why people aren't going
to the movie theater.
Speaker 4 (05:37):
So I mean, it's like, why why go to the
movie theater when you can sit at home watch on
this incredible TV. The picture is amazing, by the way,
you can pause it when you want to go to
the bathroom or get a snack. Yeah, it's not going
to cost you twenty eight bucks for a ticket.
Speaker 2 (05:51):
And and you're not gonna have to pay fifteen dollars
for a medium sized coke because last time I went
to the movie theater, I had to bring, you know,
a catheter tube with the bag filled with coke and
sneaking under my clothes because I wasn't going to pay
that much money for a coke.
Speaker 3 (06:07):
All right, and those make a lot of sense.
Speaker 2 (06:09):
You brought up that one hundred inch TV is twenty
eight hundred dollars, Is that what you said?
Speaker 1 (06:16):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (06:17):
And wow, one hundred and fifteen is twenty seven thousand.
Speaker 3 (06:20):
Yeah, okay, well, yeah, we're going to jump up on
that one.
Speaker 4 (06:24):
It gets it gets a lot more expensive, just like
inch by inch now at this point. But we will
see those prices come down for sure.
Speaker 2 (06:32):
Yeah, okay, yeah, we have time for this before our break.
Grammarly a new AI program, grade papers, suggest citations, predict
reader reaction, help with writing. Student is done an English class,
You're done, just turning the paper at the end of
(06:53):
the year.
Speaker 3 (06:53):
End a happy camper. There's your a.
Speaker 1 (06:56):
That's it.
Speaker 4 (06:56):
It's the beginning of the end for English and grammar
and teachers and students. I mean, I think they have
to take the playbook on English and just throw it
up in the air and say, I don't know how
we're going to do this anymore, because you have tools
that are just so advanced for writing that you know
why even learn how to write anymore. Now I'm being facetious.
Obviously you still need the basis. Please don't send me
(07:18):
the angry emails. But the reality has built this new Grammarly.
They basically have unveiled eight new agentic AI tools. So
number one, it can help you write. Obviously, we know
that grammarly has been around forever, but some of the
big things they can do now it can read your
paper and react as your professor or your boss or
(07:39):
your client might, so it can give you tips on
how to do things better based on the reaction they
might have. This is the one that's getting a lot
of publicity. The AI greater. It will estimate your grade
that you're going to get on this paper. And here's
the best part. Bill You take the syllabus from that
class and you upload it, and so it looks at
the syllabus and it checks your paper against that. I mean,
(08:00):
how much more advanced can this stuff. Get it can
find citations for you. I remember when I was in
school back in the day, you know, the biggest thing
was your bibliography and your citations. It was such a pain.
Now this can do it all for you. I mean
there's just so much more. It could even check for
plagiarism and AI detection. So I know how kids are
going to use that. They're going to run their paper
through this to make sure that it doesn't flag and say, oh,
(08:21):
this was written by AI, even though they're probably using
it on the side as well.
Speaker 2 (08:26):
All right, so let me make an analogy, and I
want you to comment, and that is writing papers, doing
research of any kind has become the slide rule of
math where you just don't need it.
Speaker 4 (08:38):
Yes, put another way, I say, the paper itself is
the rst n E of you know, of the English world,
like you, it is table stakes you you should anyone
can produce a paper in five minutes. Now, whether it's
good and whether it actually has an impact on people,
that's a whole other thing. And I think that's where
(08:59):
the human element it comes in.
Speaker 1 (09:01):
But I also think.
Speaker 4 (09:01):
You need to know the base knowledge of you know,
critical thinking, and how do you write a paper and
what are you looking for in this paper?
Speaker 1 (09:08):
And what are you trying to answer? And that will
be valuable.
Speaker 2 (09:11):
Well, if you're sitting in a testing mode, I mean,
the writing papers at home is done. But if you're
sitting in a classroom and you're asked for critical thinking
and you have to write out what you're thinking is
or take a math exam right there without the use
of a computer.
Speaker 3 (09:27):
You got to know your stuff.
Speaker 1 (09:29):
Yeah, but that if you've been cheating the whole time.
Speaker 3 (09:32):
Oh yeah, where's your knowledge based? All right? Rich?
Speaker 2 (09:35):
Google has an event tomorrow in Brooklyn. First of all,
why Brooklyn? And second of all, let's tackle bit the
importance of this event.
Speaker 1 (09:48):
Yeah, why Brooklyn. I'm not sure it's weird.
Speaker 4 (09:50):
It's the same exact location, or very similar location to
where Samsung did their event last month, So I don't
know if it's just a popular place. But been to
Brooklyn now more times in a month than I have
in my entire life. But this is happening tomorrow morning.
It starts at noon, I guess East coast time, So anyway,
do the math for the West coast. But yeah, so
(10:12):
we're expecting the Pixel ten, the Pixel ten pro the
Pixel ten Pro Excel and of course a foldable phone
from them. And this is all to get this stuff
out there before the iPhone. So it used to be Bill,
it would be Samsung would do their event in the
summer and for their foldables, and then it would be
Apple in September, and then Google in October. Well, Google said,
(10:35):
you know what, we actually want to have this before
the iPhone so that people can either you know, buy
this or compare it against the iPhone when it comes out.
And so now we have the Pixels launching in you know,
late August versus October. So what's going to be different
about this? You know, Google is all about AI. They
are known to have one of the better cameras on
a smartphone and so a lot of people like it
(10:57):
for that. They're also known for really good software, and
of course AI is where Google is just killing it
right now, especially compared to Apple, which has pretty much
no AI of their own at this point, very limited.
And so you know, Google just wants to show up
there on stage that they are still the reigning champ
of AI on smartphones. Of course, uh notwithstanding chat GBT,
(11:21):
which can be put on any smartphone.
Speaker 2 (11:23):
Yeah, so where are they relative to Apple or where
is Apple relative to Google?
Speaker 4 (11:30):
Well, Apple, you know they promised AI over a year ago,
and they promised this world of and I think I
think Apple will catch up. Let me tell you that why,
Because here's the thing. This is what I've realized about AI.
The real beauty of AI in the future will be
how it slices and dices the information that we have
stored in these cloud databases. So with Google, if you
(11:51):
think about it, they've got your email, they've got your photos,
they've got your search history, they've got your documents. It's
all in there, and your calendar. So if you're talking
about Gemini, which right now today you can go in
and say, hey Gemini, you know, tell me what's on
my schedule for tomorrow, or Hey Gemini, what are my
most important emails right now? Or Hey Gemini, find me
my best pictures that I took in Hawaii last month.
Speaker 1 (12:13):
It can do all those things.
Speaker 4 (12:14):
Apple has that same potential because the iPhone stores so
much personal information. And Apple painted this picture of being
able to do that with Siri saying hey Siri, catch
me up on my day, you know whatever, But they
just haven't been able to figure out how to do
that on their own. Just yet, it's taken them way
longer than they expected. But I do think that eventually
(12:36):
they will catch up, and Apple will be a force
with AI, especially because it'll be highly personal on the
device you use the most, which is your phone.
Speaker 3 (12:44):
Who sends you to these places?
Speaker 1 (12:46):
Rich Me? I mean, well, Ktla, I mean, I'm guys.
Speaker 3 (12:52):
Now, let me ask you a question. I can't get.
Speaker 2 (12:54):
Mile age from Burbank to Orange County? So how are
you able to pull this up off?
Speaker 1 (13:01):
Yeah? Bill, it does?
Speaker 3 (13:02):
You know?
Speaker 4 (13:02):
Look, I mean, if you want me to go into it,
I can explain it. But you know, I'm one hundred
TV stations over here, so it's believe me. It's uh,
you know, but I do have to get approval. I
don't just you know, go wherever I want. Well, I
kind of do, but.
Speaker 2 (13:16):
All right, okay, real quickly, and I you know, you
pique my interest when you were talking about the AI
program that can choose the best pictures that you took
in Hawaii.
Speaker 3 (13:27):
That's pretty subjective? What did you mean by that?
Speaker 4 (13:31):
You can go on Google Photos and you can literally
they have this thing called ask AI and it will
just you can ask it for anything. I ask it
for pictures all the time. You can say, show me
my best picture I took in in you know, Italy
last week, or show me I mean anything, show me
show me the first picture I ever.
Speaker 1 (13:47):
Took in Hawaii.
Speaker 2 (13:47):
It will show you that I can't understand that I get.
But my best picture, how does it make subjective choices
for you?
Speaker 3 (13:56):
For example, my best picture?
Speaker 1 (13:59):
It's ai.
Speaker 4 (14:00):
It's making all kinds of decisions for everyone every single day.
And yes, it is highly subjective, but it's programmed. It knows, hey,
this is what a smile looks like. This is what
someone that's happy looks like. This is what a great
background looks like. It's using a million and one different
things that it's been programmed to know to understand what
is a good picture versus a bad picture. It's probably
(14:21):
not going to pick a picture where people's eyes are
closed unless you ask it, Hey, get a picture of
me while I'm sleeping.
Speaker 3 (14:27):
You know.
Speaker 4 (14:27):
You can ask it for pretty much anything and it
will unearth those pictures. It'll give you a selection, but
it'll say here's what I think is the best. Here's
some other options as well. It's quite incredible. Are you
frightened by all this, No, not at all. I mean,
I will tell you there is one thing I am
a little bit concerned about, Bill, and that is the
embodiment of AI in a robot.
Speaker 1 (14:49):
And I will tell you.
Speaker 4 (14:52):
It is scary because that robot, even though it's programmed
by humans, will have a mind of its own. And
I think that is a very big concern for the
human uh people that will be hosting these robots, especially
if they're in like you know, into military or weaponry
and all that stuff.
Speaker 1 (15:07):
Is it is a little concerning, and their names.
Speaker 2 (15:10):
Are hell uh and it scares the hell out of everybody.
Speaker 3 (15:13):
All Right, Rich, thank you sir.
Speaker 2 (15:15):
We'll talk again next Wednesday or next Tuesday, and then
this Saturday at eleven o'clock with rich on Tech.
Speaker 3 (15:21):
You have a good.
Speaker 4 (15:22):
One, Thank you, Bill.
Speaker 3 (15:24):
All right.
Speaker 2 (15:25):
The the subsequent issues or subarquent timeline with the summit
Putin and Trump on Friday yesterday, the European Union, Zolensky
for Lensky with the President and the European Union and
Zelensky with the President. And now the next step is
(15:46):
Putin Zelensky. Zelensky says, yes, he'll sit down with Putin.
Putin has absolutely not committed, and I don't think he
will commit. In the meantime, Putin is nailing Ukraine, sending
drone after drone and hitting civilian targets. It is a
god awful mess. But here's some good news out there,
(16:07):
and that is Hamas has agreed to a new ceasefire
proposal from the mediators Egyptian and Katari mediators. And it's
just like the previous July agreement that fell apart. And
Basim Name, senior member of the political bureau of Hamas, said,
(16:29):
the movement has accepted the new proposal from the mediators,
never from Israel. We pray God extinguishes the fires of
this war on our people. Now, Israel government has not
changed because they still want all the prisoners released, all
the hostages released, the complete disarmament of Hamas, Israeli security
(16:54):
control of Gaza, and so back we go.
Speaker 3 (16:59):
The talks fell apart in July.
Speaker 2 (17:02):
It at that point dashed the chances of any eminent
end of the war, and Israel's security cabinet recently voted
to escalate the conflict and occupy Gaza City. Now, a
couple of things about the Israeli cabinet, and that is
the prime minster of Israel really doesn't control the cabinet.
(17:22):
It is a parliamentary system that has different parties. And
the only way a prime minister a party can get
together and control the Kanesset, their congress is they have
to cobble together at different parties. And the only way
the parties are going to join in this case the
liqud Party, the Conservative party, real conservative party with a
war cabinet, is you join my party, you join my
(17:45):
coalition to make me prime minister. You get the defense ministry,
and you get Homeland ministry, and you get Housing ministry.
Speaker 3 (17:53):
And it's different people.
Speaker 2 (17:55):
And the hard liners, the right wing hard liners, have
such influence on Natinyahu that he.
Speaker 3 (18:03):
Can't even stop the war.
Speaker 2 (18:05):
He even though of the Israeli people buy a long
shot want the war over. Asking for any deal that
Hamas brings to the table to release the hostages, well
it ain't gonna happen, except it might happen, and senior
Hamas official said the proposal calls for the release of
(18:27):
ten living hostages and eighteen dead hostages.
Speaker 3 (18:32):
That's the one that floors me.
Speaker 2 (18:33):
Holding on to the bodies of those who have died
as part of a negotiation. Negotiation ploy, I mean that
just afflores me. And so the deal is that the hostages,
those ten hostages and the eighteen bodies will be released
in exchange for one hundred and forty Palestinian prisoners, not bodies,
(18:56):
prisoners serving life sentences, sixty serving sentences more than fifteen years,
all Palestinian miners and female prisoners.
Speaker 3 (19:05):
All right, So we got a deal, right?
Speaker 2 (19:08):
Not really, I don't think so, because I think the
hard right of Israel is not going to let that happen. Also,
the deal that Hamas wants is a comprehensive end to
the war.
Speaker 3 (19:20):
That's it. We want the war to end.
Speaker 2 (19:24):
Well, Israel says no, not until all the hostages are released,
not until Hamas disarms itself. And in some cases the
far right wants Hamas to leave Israel or to leave
Gaza out. You're gone. You know, you'll get plenty of asylum.
(19:45):
Countries will give you asylum in other parts of the
Arab world. You're out of here.
Speaker 3 (19:49):
So does this actually happen? I don't know.
Speaker 2 (19:56):
Maybe Hamas has come to the table because Israel is
about to launch new incursion. Do even more damage and
cause even more starvation. Sixty two thousand Palestinians have been killed.
Well that's Hamas says that, and those figures no one's
refuting except Hamas doesn't differentiate between its fighters and the civilians.
Speaker 3 (20:19):
So let's give it a third.
Speaker 2 (20:20):
Are fighters, and I don't care how many of those
die because they're in war. But the rest of them
are civilians, innocent men, women and children who are genuinely starving.
Israel denies their starving. You look at the video. How
do you deny It's right there in front of you.
So is there going to be the ideal? I hope so,
(20:41):
I hope.
Speaker 3 (20:41):
So.
Speaker 2 (20:42):
One of the things Kamas has or does not have,
is President Trump on their side. He posted, we will
only see the return of the remaining hostages when Hamas
is confronted and destroyed. The sooner this takes place, the
better the chances success will be. Israel has become a
prior nation and the only reason that it still has
(21:04):
allies in the Western world is Hamas is a terrorist
organization straight out. And how does a country in the
developed world back up and argue that a terror, straight
out terrorist organization somehow has to be in some cases,
(21:28):
actually their position has to be upheld. They have to
be on the side of a terrorist organization, and that's
when one of the big problems, that's probably the biggest problem.
Speaker 3 (21:38):
All Right, all right, before we get to the end.
Speaker 2 (21:40):
Of the show and I take phone calls, I want
to share with you a concept quiet cracking. And you've
heard of quiet quitting, you've heard of quiet firing.
Speaker 3 (21:51):
Well, this is quiet cracking.
Speaker 2 (21:52):
It actually, it's probably the most quiet and probably the
most pervasive of all the quiets. And it's ongoing burnout
and stagnation leads to disengagement, poor performance. There was a research,
Well they just a survey, and is it galloped at
(22:13):
this twenty percent of employees experience it frequently thirty four. Occasionally,
I'm surprised numbers are so low, and it's not particularly
visible immediately, but man, is it harmful?
Speaker 3 (22:25):
And sometimes you don't even know it that you are
quiet cracking.
Speaker 2 (22:30):
If you're slacked off of a job, you no longer
want it, gradually become mired, feeling unappreciated by managers, closed
off from career advancement.
Speaker 3 (22:42):
Wow, sounds like us, doesn't it pretty much? Yeah? Are
we quiet cracking?
Speaker 1 (22:49):
Yeah?
Speaker 3 (22:50):
Talent.
Speaker 2 (22:51):
LMS, a major company that does hiring, says people feel
some kind of workplace funk. It's harder to detect it's deeper,
and workers struggle under ongoing pressure. I feel less valued,
less confident your future, and employers don't always recognize the
(23:14):
warning signs, even employees don't.
Speaker 3 (23:17):
So is there an answer?
Speaker 2 (23:18):
Yes, there is, But there's a fundamental flaw, and I
mean a big one. Here's the answer that Gallup has
come up with and talking to employers and employees talk
about workload and job expectations, and maybe there's poor leadership
or uncertain company direction. Work on that, layoffs and restructuring
(23:40):
work on that, and there's lack of career advancement opportunities. Well,
here's the problem, and that is how do you get
advancement because that's the way employers get people great opportunities here.
Speaker 3 (23:58):
You've got a future here.
Speaker 2 (24:00):
How do you have a great future here when companies
are downsizing, they're hiring fewer people, and you've got employees
that are so scared to lose their jobs they're not quitting,
and employers are not hiring. But you've got big opportunities
(24:20):
and advancement here. Really, well, gallup can go to hell
on that one.
Speaker 3 (24:26):
That doesn't make it anymore. Okay, we're now quiet, quitting, well,
not so quiet. We're ending the show. Gary and Shannon
are up.
Speaker 2 (24:35):
I am taking phone calls off the air starting in
just a few minutes after the show, and the number
is eight seven seven five to zero eleven fifty marginal
legal advice. You can ask me any marginal legal question.
I don't want your opinion, But if you need advice
from a lawyer that has a DAP a deep fast
(24:56):
knowledge of the law, don't listen to my show or
don't ask me a question. However, if you want some
marginal legal device from me, I'm here for you. Eight
seven seven five to zero eleven fifty. All right back
again tomorrow morning, and we do it all over again
five o'clock in the morning.
Speaker 3 (25:13):
It's Amy and Will and that's wake up call.
Speaker 2 (25:17):
Neil and I jump aboard at six and starting I
don't know two o'clock in the morning.
Speaker 3 (25:21):
Give her take? Is Kono and Ann who are boy?
Speaker 2 (25:26):
They've been quiet cracking from the day they started here
eight seven seven five two zero eleven fifty catching tomorrow everybody,
This is KFI am six forty.
Speaker 3 (25:40):
You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
Speaker 2 (25:42):
Catch my Show Monday through Friday, six am to nine am,
and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app
You're listening to Bill Handle on demand from KFI AM
six forty handle Here.
Speaker 2 (00:07):
It is a Taco Tuesday, August nineteenth, a couple of
huge stories. One Comas looks like it is accepted. A
new proposal from Arab mediators looks like almost exactly the
same as the one in July. And this is just
prior to another Israel major incursion into Gaza. And also
(00:32):
the summits. We'll see what happens as a result of
the of the summits, and that is Trump Putin and
then Trump Zelensky with the European Union, and now is
it going to be Putin and Zelenski and we don't know.
In the meantime, since it is Tuesday at eight o'clock,
it's time for Richdmurrow with Tech Tuesday. He's live every Saturday,
(00:55):
eleven am to two pm right here on KFI Instagram,
at rich on website, rich on tech dot TV.
Speaker 3 (01:03):
Good morning, rich.
Speaker 1 (01:06):
Hey, good morning to you. Are you there? Am I here?
Speaker 3 (01:09):
Yeah? You are We're good?
Speaker 1 (01:11):
Oh I am yeah?
Speaker 2 (01:11):
Yeah, just on glitch the glitch? Okay, good news, all right?
Speaker 1 (01:15):
Existential? Am I here?
Speaker 3 (01:17):
Oh yeah? That is very existential.
Speaker 2 (01:20):
Now I love these stories and that is the size
of televisions getting bigger and bigger and bigger and dropping
in price, and it is just terrific. I remember the first,
the first flat flat screen TV forty two inches twenty
five thousand dollars. So now Samsung has a one hundred
(01:45):
and fifty one and fifteen inch TV at twenty seven
thousand dollars. A couple of questions, Yeah, how heavy is
it for starters?
Speaker 1 (01:54):
I don't have the answer.
Speaker 4 (01:55):
I've not I've not been able to pick up this TV,
but I just thought I thought it was interesting.
Speaker 1 (02:00):
Well, what's your other question?
Speaker 3 (02:02):
The other one is how do you get it through
the front door?
Speaker 1 (02:06):
Yeah, that's that's the better question, you know. Number one.
Speaker 4 (02:10):
I thought this was interesting because we've seen, like you said,
when TV's first came out, they were super duper expensive.
And now, of course you can get the last TV
I bought, I think was under one thousand bucks for
a sixty five inch, and you can get even bigger
at this point seventy whatever. But that's the trend is
these really big TVs are pretty cheap except when you
(02:34):
get into this range. So when you get into like
the one hundred and fifteen inch which is just massive.
I mean that's like wall sized. They get really expensive
once again. So this is Samsung's q N ninety F.
This is a four K TV twenty seven thousand dollars,
got all the latest picture quality from Samsung. The Mini
(02:54):
led the Quantum Matrix glare free which is nice, so
the screen actually has sort of a matt finish.
Speaker 1 (03:01):
And of course.
Speaker 4 (03:02):
Samsung's Vision AI, this is their thing they launched this
year at CES, which of course gives you know, uses
AI to make the picture look better and the sound
sound better. But that's the big trend. Sales of ninety
eight inch TVs are up one hundred and forty eight
percent year over year, which means people just can't get
enough big screen TV. So we're on our tiny little
(03:23):
screens on our on our phones all day, you know,
wipe swiping through TikTok, and then when you get home.
Speaker 1 (03:28):
What do you want to do?
Speaker 4 (03:29):
You want to watch the sports or the entertainment or
your Netflix on a giant TV. This one's a bit
too expensive I think for most people, but hey, it's
something that's going to come down in price in the future.
Speaker 2 (03:39):
Now of course it's gonna of course it's gonna come
down now when it comes to all of the technology
you talk about, and when it's compared to other television
something with all this technology, yes, you can tell the difference.
The reality is when you take even a visio from
Costco Home, I mean do you really do you say, oh,
(04:01):
it could be a lot brighter, it could be a
lot better, and look at the price. I just bought
an eighty five inch TV from Costco for sixty eight dollars.
Speaker 3 (04:13):
Well, I mean looking.
Speaker 4 (04:15):
This is what I tell people because people are always
hemming and hauling over these.
Speaker 1 (04:19):
These TV purchases.
Speaker 4 (04:21):
If you're upgrading from a twenty seven inch of forty
inch of fifty five inch flat screen that you've had
for the past ten years, no matter what you get
is going to look incredible. Now, are some TVs better
than others?
Speaker 1 (04:34):
Absolutely? You know.
Speaker 4 (04:36):
The last TV I bought was a High Sense, which is,
you know, one of those brands that's sort of up
and coming, and it's fantastic. People come to my house
they say, rich, this picture looks so good. It also
has to do with how you tune.
Speaker 1 (04:48):
The picture in your settings.
Speaker 4 (04:50):
So there's a couple of little things you can tweak
in there to make things look better. Not everyone goes
in there to do that. But you know, Bill, I'm
looking at this one hundred inch high sense TV at
best By right now twenty eight hundred dollars. I mean,
the prices on these things are just incredible. You have
to have a wall to hang it on, that's the
other thing. And you want to make sure you're not
sitting super close up, even though you can sit closer
(05:10):
than ever before. But that's the other consideration with these
giant TVs. You have to have a room that supports it.
Speaker 2 (05:16):
Yeah, you have to have Basically, it's a movie theater
at home. It's a small theater. And I love the
I love these TVs. I have eighty five inch TVs
in small rooms because I to me the entire wall.
It's almost like I want an Imax screen in my house.
Speaker 1 (05:34):
So yeah, I mean, this is why people aren't going
to the movie theater.
Speaker 4 (05:37):
So I mean, it's like, why why go to the
movie theater when you can sit at home watch on
this incredible TV. The picture is amazing, by the way,
you can pause it when you want to go to
the bathroom or get a snack. Yeah, it's not going
to cost you twenty eight bucks for a ticket.
Speaker 2 (05:51):
And and you're not gonna have to pay fifteen dollars
for a medium sized coke because last time I went
to the movie theater, I had to bring, you know,
a catheter tube with the bag filled with coke and
sneaking under my clothes because I wasn't going to pay
that much money for a coke.
Speaker 3 (06:07):
All right, and those make a lot of sense.
Speaker 2 (06:09):
You brought up that one hundred inch TV is twenty
eight hundred dollars, Is that what you said?
Speaker 1 (06:16):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (06:17):
And wow, one hundred and fifteen is twenty seven thousand.
Speaker 3 (06:20):
Yeah, okay, well, yeah, we're going to jump up on
that one.
Speaker 4 (06:24):
It gets it gets a lot more expensive, just like
inch by inch now at this point. But we will
see those prices come down for sure.
Speaker 2 (06:32):
Yeah, okay, yeah, we have time for this before our break.
Grammarly a new AI program, grade papers, suggest citations, predict
reader reaction, help with writing. Student is done an English class,
You're done, just turning the paper at the end of
(06:53):
the year.
Speaker 3 (06:53):
End a happy camper. There's your a.
Speaker 1 (06:56):
That's it.
Speaker 4 (06:56):
It's the beginning of the end for English and grammar
and teachers and students. I mean, I think they have
to take the playbook on English and just throw it
up in the air and say, I don't know how
we're going to do this anymore, because you have tools
that are just so advanced for writing that you know
why even learn how to write anymore. Now I'm being facetious.
Obviously you still need the basis. Please don't send me
(07:18):
the angry emails. But the reality has built this new Grammarly.
They basically have unveiled eight new agentic AI tools. So
number one, it can help you write. Obviously, we know
that grammarly has been around forever, but some of the
big things they can do now it can read your
paper and react as your professor or your boss or
(07:39):
your client might, so it can give you tips on
how to do things better based on the reaction they
might have. This is the one that's getting a lot
of publicity. The AI greater. It will estimate your grade
that you're going to get on this paper. And here's
the best part. Bill You take the syllabus from that
class and you upload it, and so it looks at
the syllabus and it checks your paper against that. I mean,
(08:00):
how much more advanced can this stuff. Get it can
find citations for you. I remember when I was in
school back in the day, you know, the biggest thing
was your bibliography and your citations. It was such a pain.
Now this can do it all for you. I mean
there's just so much more. It could even check for
plagiarism and AI detection. So I know how kids are
going to use that. They're going to run their paper
through this to make sure that it doesn't flag and say, oh,
(08:21):
this was written by AI, even though they're probably using
it on the side as well.
Speaker 2 (08:26):
All right, so let me make an analogy, and I
want you to comment, and that is writing papers, doing
research of any kind has become the slide rule of
math where you just don't need it.
Speaker 4 (08:38):
Yes, put another way, I say, the paper itself is
the rst n E of you know, of the English world,
like you, it is table stakes you you should anyone
can produce a paper in five minutes. Now, whether it's
good and whether it actually has an impact on people,
that's a whole other thing. And I think that's where
(08:59):
the human element it comes in.
Speaker 1 (09:01):
But I also think.
Speaker 4 (09:01):
You need to know the base knowledge of you know,
critical thinking, and how do you write a paper and
what are you looking for in this paper?
Speaker 1 (09:08):
And what are you trying to answer? And that will
be valuable.
Speaker 2 (09:11):
Well, if you're sitting in a testing mode, I mean,
the writing papers at home is done. But if you're
sitting in a classroom and you're asked for critical thinking
and you have to write out what you're thinking is
or take a math exam right there without the use
of a computer.
Speaker 3 (09:27):
You got to know your stuff.
Speaker 1 (09:29):
Yeah, but that if you've been cheating the whole time.
Speaker 3 (09:32):
Oh yeah, where's your knowledge based? All right? Rich?
Speaker 2 (09:35):
Google has an event tomorrow in Brooklyn. First of all,
why Brooklyn? And second of all, let's tackle bit the
importance of this event.
Speaker 1 (09:48):
Yeah, why Brooklyn. I'm not sure it's weird.
Speaker 4 (09:50):
It's the same exact location, or very similar location to
where Samsung did their event last month, So I don't
know if it's just a popular place. But been to
Brooklyn now more times in a month than I have
in my entire life. But this is happening tomorrow morning.
It starts at noon, I guess East coast time, So anyway,
do the math for the West coast. But yeah, so
(10:12):
we're expecting the Pixel ten, the Pixel ten pro the
Pixel ten Pro Excel and of course a foldable phone
from them. And this is all to get this stuff
out there before the iPhone. So it used to be Bill,
it would be Samsung would do their event in the
summer and for their foldables, and then it would be
Apple in September, and then Google in October. Well, Google said,
(10:35):
you know what, we actually want to have this before
the iPhone so that people can either you know, buy
this or compare it against the iPhone when it comes out.
And so now we have the Pixels launching in you know,
late August versus October. So what's going to be different
about this? You know, Google is all about AI. They
are known to have one of the better cameras on
a smartphone and so a lot of people like it
(10:57):
for that. They're also known for really good software, and
of course AI is where Google is just killing it
right now, especially compared to Apple, which has pretty much
no AI of their own at this point, very limited.
And so you know, Google just wants to show up
there on stage that they are still the reigning champ
of AI on smartphones. Of course, uh notwithstanding chat GBT,
(11:21):
which can be put on any smartphone.
Speaker 2 (11:23):
Yeah, so where are they relative to Apple or where
is Apple relative to Google?
Speaker 4 (11:30):
Well, Apple, you know they promised AI over a year ago,
and they promised this world of and I think I
think Apple will catch up. Let me tell you that why,
Because here's the thing. This is what I've realized about AI.
The real beauty of AI in the future will be
how it slices and dices the information that we have
stored in these cloud databases. So with Google, if you
(11:51):
think about it, they've got your email, they've got your photos,
they've got your search history, they've got your documents. It's
all in there, and your calendar. So if you're talking
about Gemini, which right now today you can go in
and say, hey Gemini, you know, tell me what's on
my schedule for tomorrow, or Hey Gemini, what are my
most important emails right now? Or Hey Gemini, find me
my best pictures that I took in Hawaii last month.
Speaker 1 (12:13):
It can do all those things.
Speaker 4 (12:14):
Apple has that same potential because the iPhone stores so
much personal information. And Apple painted this picture of being
able to do that with Siri saying hey Siri, catch
me up on my day, you know whatever, But they
just haven't been able to figure out how to do
that on their own. Just yet, it's taken them way
longer than they expected. But I do think that eventually
(12:36):
they will catch up, and Apple will be a force
with AI, especially because it'll be highly personal on the
device you use the most, which is your phone.
Speaker 3 (12:44):
Who sends you to these places?
Speaker 1 (12:46):
Rich Me? I mean, well, Ktla, I mean, I'm guys.
Speaker 3 (12:52):
Now, let me ask you a question. I can't get.
Speaker 2 (12:54):
Mile age from Burbank to Orange County? So how are
you able to pull this up off?
Speaker 1 (13:01):
Yeah? Bill, it does?
Speaker 3 (13:02):
You know?
Speaker 4 (13:02):
Look, I mean, if you want me to go into it,
I can explain it. But you know, I'm one hundred
TV stations over here, so it's believe me. It's uh,
you know, but I do have to get approval. I
don't just you know, go wherever I want. Well, I
kind of do, but.
Speaker 2 (13:16):
All right, okay, real quickly, and I you know, you
pique my interest when you were talking about the AI
program that can choose the best pictures that you took
in Hawaii.
Speaker 3 (13:27):
That's pretty subjective? What did you mean by that?
Speaker 4 (13:31):
You can go on Google Photos and you can literally
they have this thing called ask AI and it will
just you can ask it for anything. I ask it
for pictures all the time. You can say, show me
my best picture I took in in you know, Italy
last week, or show me I mean anything, show me
show me the first picture I ever.
Speaker 1 (13:47):
Took in Hawaii.
Speaker 2 (13:47):
It will show you that I can't understand that I get.
But my best picture, how does it make subjective choices
for you?
Speaker 3 (13:56):
For example, my best picture?
Speaker 1 (13:59):
It's ai.
Speaker 4 (14:00):
It's making all kinds of decisions for everyone every single day.
And yes, it is highly subjective, but it's programmed. It knows, hey,
this is what a smile looks like. This is what
someone that's happy looks like. This is what a great
background looks like. It's using a million and one different
things that it's been programmed to know to understand what
is a good picture versus a bad picture. It's probably
(14:21):
not going to pick a picture where people's eyes are
closed unless you ask it, Hey, get a picture of
me while I'm sleeping.
Speaker 3 (14:27):
You know.
Speaker 4 (14:27):
You can ask it for pretty much anything and it
will unearth those pictures. It'll give you a selection, but
it'll say here's what I think is the best. Here's
some other options as well. It's quite incredible. Are you
frightened by all this, No, not at all. I mean,
I will tell you there is one thing I am
a little bit concerned about, Bill, and that is the
embodiment of AI in a robot.
Speaker 1 (14:49):
And I will tell you.
Speaker 4 (14:52):
It is scary because that robot, even though it's programmed
by humans, will have a mind of its own. And
I think that is a very big concern for the
human uh people that will be hosting these robots, especially
if they're in like you know, into military or weaponry
and all that stuff.
Speaker 1 (15:07):
Is it is a little concerning, and their names.
Speaker 2 (15:10):
Are hell uh and it scares the hell out of everybody.
Speaker 3 (15:13):
All Right, Rich, thank you sir.
Speaker 2 (15:15):
We'll talk again next Wednesday or next Tuesday, and then
this Saturday at eleven o'clock with rich on Tech.
Speaker 3 (15:21):
You have a good.
Speaker 4 (15:22):
One, Thank you, Bill.
Speaker 3 (15:24):
All right.
Speaker 2 (15:25):
The the subsequent issues or subarquent timeline with the summit
Putin and Trump on Friday yesterday, the European Union, Zolensky
for Lensky with the President and the European Union and
Zelensky with the President. And now the next step is
(15:46):
Putin Zelensky. Zelensky says, yes, he'll sit down with Putin.
Putin has absolutely not committed, and I don't think he
will commit. In the meantime, Putin is nailing Ukraine, sending
drone after drone and hitting civilian targets. It is a
god awful mess. But here's some good news out there,
(16:07):
and that is Hamas has agreed to a new ceasefire
proposal from the mediators Egyptian and Katari mediators. And it's
just like the previous July agreement that fell apart. And
Basim Name, senior member of the political bureau of Hamas, said,
(16:29):
the movement has accepted the new proposal from the mediators,
never from Israel. We pray God extinguishes the fires of
this war on our people. Now, Israel government has not
changed because they still want all the prisoners released, all
the hostages released, the complete disarmament of Hamas, Israeli security
(16:54):
control of Gaza, and so back we go.
Speaker 3 (16:59):
The talks fell apart in July.
Speaker 2 (17:02):
It at that point dashed the chances of any eminent
end of the war, and Israel's security cabinet recently voted
to escalate the conflict and occupy Gaza City. Now, a
couple of things about the Israeli cabinet, and that is
the prime minster of Israel really doesn't control the cabinet.
(17:22):
It is a parliamentary system that has different parties. And
the only way a prime minister a party can get
together and control the Kanesset, their congress is they have
to cobble together at different parties. And the only way
the parties are going to join in this case the
liqud Party, the Conservative party, real conservative party with a
war cabinet, is you join my party, you join my
(17:45):
coalition to make me prime minister. You get the defense ministry,
and you get Homeland ministry, and you get Housing ministry.
Speaker 3 (17:53):
And it's different people.
Speaker 2 (17:55):
And the hard liners, the right wing hard liners, have
such influence on Natinyahu that he.
Speaker 3 (18:03):
Can't even stop the war.
Speaker 2 (18:05):
He even though of the Israeli people buy a long
shot want the war over. Asking for any deal that
Hamas brings to the table to release the hostages, well
it ain't gonna happen, except it might happen, and senior
Hamas official said the proposal calls for the release of
(18:27):
ten living hostages and eighteen dead hostages.
Speaker 3 (18:32):
That's the one that floors me.
Speaker 2 (18:33):
Holding on to the bodies of those who have died
as part of a negotiation. Negotiation ploy, I mean that
just afflores me. And so the deal is that the hostages,
those ten hostages and the eighteen bodies will be released
in exchange for one hundred and forty Palestinian prisoners, not bodies,
(18:56):
prisoners serving life sentences, sixty serving sentences more than fifteen years,
all Palestinian miners and female prisoners.
Speaker 3 (19:05):
All right, So we got a deal, right?
Speaker 2 (19:08):
Not really, I don't think so, because I think the
hard right of Israel is not going to let that happen. Also,
the deal that Hamas wants is a comprehensive end to
the war.
Speaker 3 (19:20):
That's it. We want the war to end.
Speaker 2 (19:24):
Well, Israel says no, not until all the hostages are released,
not until Hamas disarms itself. And in some cases the
far right wants Hamas to leave Israel or to leave
Gaza out. You're gone. You know, you'll get plenty of asylum.
(19:45):
Countries will give you asylum in other parts of the
Arab world. You're out of here.
Speaker 3 (19:49):
So does this actually happen? I don't know.
Speaker 2 (19:56):
Maybe Hamas has come to the table because Israel is
about to launch new incursion. Do even more damage and
cause even more starvation. Sixty two thousand Palestinians have been killed.
Well that's Hamas says that, and those figures no one's
refuting except Hamas doesn't differentiate between its fighters and the civilians.
Speaker 3 (20:19):
So let's give it a third.
Speaker 2 (20:20):
Are fighters, and I don't care how many of those
die because they're in war. But the rest of them
are civilians, innocent men, women and children who are genuinely starving.
Israel denies their starving. You look at the video. How
do you deny It's right there in front of you.
So is there going to be the ideal? I hope so,
(20:41):
I hope.
Speaker 3 (20:41):
So.
Speaker 2 (20:42):
One of the things Kamas has or does not have,
is President Trump on their side. He posted, we will
only see the return of the remaining hostages when Hamas
is confronted and destroyed. The sooner this takes place, the
better the chances success will be. Israel has become a
prior nation and the only reason that it still has
(21:04):
allies in the Western world is Hamas is a terrorist
organization straight out. And how does a country in the
developed world back up and argue that a terror, straight
out terrorist organization somehow has to be in some cases,
(21:28):
actually their position has to be upheld. They have to
be on the side of a terrorist organization, and that's
when one of the big problems, that's probably the biggest problem.
Speaker 3 (21:38):
All Right, all right, before we get to the end.
Speaker 2 (21:40):
Of the show and I take phone calls, I want
to share with you a concept quiet cracking. And you've
heard of quiet quitting, you've heard of quiet firing.
Speaker 3 (21:51):
Well, this is quiet cracking.
Speaker 2 (21:52):
It actually, it's probably the most quiet and probably the
most pervasive of all the quiets. And it's ongoing burnout
and stagnation leads to disengagement, poor performance. There was a research,
Well they just a survey, and is it galloped at
(22:13):
this twenty percent of employees experience it frequently thirty four. Occasionally,
I'm surprised numbers are so low, and it's not particularly
visible immediately, but man, is it harmful?
Speaker 3 (22:25):
And sometimes you don't even know it that you are
quiet cracking.
Speaker 2 (22:30):
If you're slacked off of a job, you no longer
want it, gradually become mired, feeling unappreciated by managers, closed
off from career advancement.
Speaker 3 (22:42):
Wow, sounds like us, doesn't it pretty much? Yeah? Are
we quiet cracking?
Speaker 1 (22:49):
Yeah?
Speaker 3 (22:50):
Talent.
Speaker 2 (22:51):
LMS, a major company that does hiring, says people feel
some kind of workplace funk. It's harder to detect it's deeper,
and workers struggle under ongoing pressure. I feel less valued,
less confident your future, and employers don't always recognize the
(23:14):
warning signs, even employees don't.
Speaker 3 (23:17):
So is there an answer?
Speaker 2 (23:18):
Yes, there is, But there's a fundamental flaw, and I
mean a big one. Here's the answer that Gallup has
come up with and talking to employers and employees talk
about workload and job expectations, and maybe there's poor leadership
or uncertain company direction. Work on that, layoffs and restructuring
(23:40):
work on that, and there's lack of career advancement opportunities. Well,
here's the problem, and that is how do you get
advancement because that's the way employers get people great opportunities here.
Speaker 3 (23:58):
You've got a future here.
Speaker 2 (24:00):
How do you have a great future here when companies
are downsizing, they're hiring fewer people, and you've got employees
that are so scared to lose their jobs they're not quitting,
and employers are not hiring. But you've got big opportunities
(24:20):
and advancement here. Really, well, gallup can go to hell
on that one.
Speaker 3 (24:26):
That doesn't make it anymore. Okay, we're now quiet, quitting, well,
not so quiet. We're ending the show. Gary and Shannon
are up.
Speaker 2 (24:35):
I am taking phone calls off the air starting in
just a few minutes after the show, and the number
is eight seven seven five to zero eleven fifty marginal
legal advice. You can ask me any marginal legal question.
I don't want your opinion, But if you need advice
from a lawyer that has a DAP a deep fast
(24:56):
knowledge of the law, don't listen to my show or
don't ask me a question. However, if you want some
marginal legal device from me, I'm here for you. Eight
seven seven five to zero eleven fifty. All right back
again tomorrow morning, and we do it all over again
five o'clock in the morning.
Speaker 3 (25:13):
It's Amy and Will and that's wake up call.
Speaker 2 (25:17):
Neil and I jump aboard at six and starting I
don't know two o'clock in the morning.
Speaker 3 (25:21):
Give her take? Is Kono and Ann who are boy?
Speaker 2 (25:26):
They've been quiet cracking from the day they started here
eight seven seven five two zero eleven fifty catching tomorrow everybody,
This is KFI am six forty.
Speaker 3 (25:40):
You've been listening to the Bill Handle Show.
Speaker 2 (25:42):
Catch my Show Monday through Friday, six am to nine am,
and anytime on demand on the iHeartRadio app
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My Favorite Murder with Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark
My Favorite Murder is a true crime comedy podcast hosted by Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark. Each week, Karen and Georgia share compelling true crimes and hometown stories from friends and listeners. Since MFM launched in January of 2016, Karen and Georgia have shared their lifelong interest in true crime and have covered stories of infamous serial killers like the Night Stalker, mysterious cold cases, captivating cults, incredible survivor stories and important events from history like the Tulsa race massacre of 1921. My Favorite Murder is part of the Exactly Right podcast network that provides a platform for bold, creative voices to bring to life provocative, entertaining and relatable stories for audiences everywhere. The Exactly Right roster of podcasts covers a variety of topics including historic true crime, comedic interviews and news, science, pop culture and more. Podcasts on the network include Buried Bones with Kate Winkler Dawson and Paul Holes, That's Messed Up: An SVU Podcast, This Podcast Will Kill You, Bananas and more.
The Joe Rogan Experience
The official podcast of comedian Joe Rogan.