June 12, 2024 • 32 mins
ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo’Kelly’ Presents – Thoughts on Hunter Biden being charged in federal court with three felony counts tied to possession of a gun while using narcotics…PLUS – The Los Angeles City Council has expressed concerns regarding the expansion of driverless vehicle in Southern California AND a new study that claims “Southern California is most disaster-prone region in U.S.” - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:22):
K I sixty years later with MoKelly. We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio
app. And let me tell you, we have a fantastic show lined up
for you tonight. In our oneLA City Council is going to take up
driverless vehicle concerns because they've probably beenlistening to me and knew that something needed
to be done. Some safeguards neededto be put in place to protect Angelino's
(00:46):
from the scourge of these autonomous vehicles. That's coming up next segment. And
also we have more good news ifyou live in Southern California. Southern California
is the most disaster prone region inthe country number one, and I'll tell
you right now, it's not eventhe list number one. And then we'll
dig into that list and find outwhat portions of Southern California are worse than
(01:07):
others or at least most disaster prone. But let's get to the news of
the day. Hunter Biden was foundguilty. There is breaking news at this
hour, a guilty verdict in HunterBiden's federal gun trial in Wilmington, Delaware.
The President's unfacing three felony counts accusedof lying in a federal form about
drug use when he bought a gunin twenty eighteen, saying he was not
(01:30):
a drug user, and prosecutors arguinghe illegally had that gun for eleven days.
After deliberating for about an hour onthe first day, about two hours
today, they have found him guiltyon all three charges, count one making
a false statement in the purchase ofa firearm, guilty of count two making
a false statement related to information requiredto be kept by a federal licensed firearms
(01:51):
dealer, and guilty on count threepossessing a firearm by a person who is
an unlawful user or addicted to acontrolled substance. So, again the breaking
news at this hour Hunter Biden foundguilty on all three felony charges. Was
anyone really surprised? Well, letme wait, wait, wait, wait
wait, I'm getting ahead of myself. So is the DOJ rigged or not?
(02:13):
I just need to know it can'tbe both. It can't be rigged
last week and not rigged this week. It can't be rigged only when you
don't like the court verdict. Itcan't be. But I was reading all
over social media how this conviction isfurther proof of the rigging of the doj
(02:35):
specifically by President Joe Biden. Idon't get it. Maybe he hates his
son, I don't know. Notonly did he get convicted today, Joe
Biden said hell, no, I'mnot going to pardon him. I don't
know. But I said before thiscase went to trial, talking about Hunter
Biden, you'll straightforward, he'll straightforward. It's one of those documentary evidence cases.
There's paperwork, there's signatures. It'sstraightforward. It's not unlike the case
(03:01):
which we just had decided with formerPresident Trump. Okay, you had the
receipts, you had the checks,you had the signatures, straight forward,
so you shouldn't really have been allthat surprised by either verdict. But Hunter
Biden, here's another one of mypredictions. He will probably go to prison.
(03:21):
Maybe not for a long period oftime, but he's probably going to
go to prison. Here's why.Having nothing to do with this case,
he still has the tax charges whichare looming. He's charged with six misdemeanor
counts of failure to file his taxreturns and pay taxes, one felon account
of tax evasion, and two felonaccounts of filing a false return. Again,
(03:43):
another documentary evidence case, the taxreturns are what the tax returns say.
His signature will be on them,and it's kind of hard to go
back and undo what you signed underthe penalty of perjury. Remember you ever
done your taxes before and you signthis, and you tested this under penalty
of perjury that everything in your taxreturns is correct, or whoever did your
(04:08):
taxes for you that they're still correct. RiPP of that, it's the same
thing. It's pretty straightforward. Eitherhe did or he didn't. And he
didn't testify in this previous case withthe gun charges, but he may have
to testify in the case regarding histax charges. My only prediction is this,
he'll probably lose that case too,and we'll probably have the same conversation
(04:29):
about how the DOJ is so riggedbecause Hunter Biden was convicted again, it's
so unfair. It's so unfair.And the reason I talk about this is
I always like consistency. I alwayswant people to be honest about what they
see. Do I think that thejustice system is fair all the time?
Absolutely not. Are their biases?Are their problems within the justice system?
(04:54):
Absolutely? Does it favor those whohave more resources, more fa, more
power, Absolutely but when you're talkingabout rigging, that's something all together different.
If you're talking about a degree oftampering with respect to the jury pool,
that's something all together different, andyou need to have evidence that it
(05:15):
can't be like, well, Ithought this should have been the verdict,
so therefore it's rigged. Or Ithought that this should have happened, so
therefore it's rigged. Well, itdoesn't work that way. You get different
jurors, you may have a differentverdict. You have a different prosecution team
or a different defense team, effectivecouncil or ineffective counsel, you may have
(05:36):
a different verdict. That's why wehave the system we have. It's not
perfect, it's not close to perfect, but it's probably the best in the
world. And in its imperfections,we will find verdicts that we agree or
disagree with. But it can't berigged last week and not rigged this week
(05:56):
when you're talking about the president's son. Okay, and it'll probably be convicted
again. It's later with mo KellyCafi AM six forty. We're live everywhere
on the iHeartRadio app and when wecome back, we're going to see just
how far big Autonomous vehicles are inthe pocket of Tualla Sharp. The La
City Council is going to be takingup driverless vehicle con concerns, and Tula
(06:18):
is going to give every reason whyLa City Council is wrong and I'm wrong
because he's getting paid under the tableby these companies like Waimo and what's the
other company? What was it Waimoand what is what's the other one?
Yeah, that's what I thought.You're listening to later with Moe Kelly on
(06:39):
Demand from KFI AM six forty.But we have been following this way MO
evolution, these autonomous vehicles and theirrollout here in southern California, Los Angeles
County, and I have sometimes tonguein cheek, but more times than not
serious concerns. I had reservations aboutthe technology. My standpoint was I don't
(07:03):
know if it's ready for prime time. Ta Walla's taken the other end of
that argument, and he argued italmost like AI and I'm paraphrasing. He'll
correct me, but I'll I rememberhim saying something to the fact of it's
inevitable the futures. Now it's coming, you know, get out of the
way, something like that. Well. In March, the California Public Utilities
(07:25):
Commission authorized av company Weimo to expandits operations in the LA area. The
company then launched waymo one, adriverless ride hailing service in about a sixty
three square mile area stretching from SantaMonica and Venice to downtown LA. Waimo
had been testing some of its vehiclesin LA since October of last year,
(07:47):
and company officials have said more thanfifteen thousand rides occurred during that time.
LA City Council met earlier today andthey've been considering recommendations to address issues with
autonomous vehicles here here in the city. The council also considered supporting three bills
in the state legislature aimed at providingmunicipalities more power to regulate avs and to
(08:11):
gain access to testing data. Now, if you're old enough to remember the
whole controversy controversy surrounding Big tobacco,Big Tobacco was releasing study after study saying
that smoking was not dangerous to yourhealth. I know Marcus old enough to
(08:31):
remember that. I don't know ifStephan is old enough to remember that.
But they were policing themselves and said, hey, We've done the studies and
smoking is not dangerous to your health. Twenty years later, Oh my gosh,
smoking will kill you. It'll causeall forms of cancer. Okay,
remember that. Well, how aboutthis. WIMO has released data that showed
(08:52):
its vehicles experience and eighty five percentreduction in injury causing crashes in the fifty
reduction in police reported crashes rates comparedto human driven vehicles. Waymo compiled the
data from seven point one to fourmillion miles of autonomous vehicle rides conducted in
the LA Area, Phoenix, andSan Francisco. In other words, their
(09:15):
data not independently corroborated. I smella rat. I smell a rat in
your report. Look, there's somethingthat you left out to walla. There
have been some questions raised about thesafety of this technology. I'm not the
only one. The La Times reportedthat a Weymo vehicle struck a gate at
(09:37):
USC My god, not the gate, okay, please please please go on
with that. Could it could havebeen a person? The gate saved somebody's
life. No no, no,no, no, no no. Read
what actually happened with the gate.The company officials said the car had just
dropped off passengers and was leaving thecampus when it approached the gate, which
(09:58):
closed on the car, causing someminor scratches. Wait wait, wait,
waita wait. If the car can'tfigure out a gate, no no no
no no no no. The carwas going through the automatic gate. Two
automatic things happening here opposed to eachother. The car was going through the
automatic gate after doing what MO successfullydropping off some passengers. The passengers were
(10:22):
nowhere near the car. They wereon their way. The cars going through
those gates and the gate did notleave enough time because the WAYMOS trying to
go through slow and that's why thegate closed on the way The WAYMO didn't
hit. People can figure out thegate, but the WAYMO could MO.
You act like if some sixty yearold seventy eighty year old lady was going
through there, she may not gether car cart as well. Oh so
(10:45):
the WAIMO was comparable to a sixtyseventy eighty year old woman. Know what
I'm saying. You saying that thegate hit the way MO. The WAYMO
didn't hit the gate, and that'sthe facts hit the I think it's time
to GETULA the void comp test,because I think we have a replicant on
(11:05):
our answer, Tuola, if yousee a turtle on its back, what
do you do? This is noteven comparable to the turtle on the back.
He's a replicant trying to retire.If you see a poor turtle on
his back, you definitely turn itover. You don't turn it into soup.
That's something you would do, goodsir, turtle soup eating. All
(11:28):
I know is this. It isnot in Waymo's interests to release data which
is unflattering, and there is along history of corporate mouth feastans when it
comes to new technology or new medicaladvances, where you're not given the full
picture, you're not given all thedata which lets you know that things are
(11:50):
like. For example, I'm notgoing to compare it directly to Elon Musk
and neuralink, but I'll use thatas an example where you have Neuralink saying
oh, it's just great, aswe've had this great test. This are
one subject and he can play chessand beat all sorts of people with just
his mind, and it's like,well, let us see it. You
know, why does it we haveto take your word for it? Why
is it we can't have it independentlyverified, and the guy did come out.
(12:15):
The guy did come out, andit was independently verified, and he
was shown doing the day and wehad to and we report two weeks later
saying that half of the electroids,electrodes and the connections had disconnected in his
head. Okay, we're not tolook and I look that that. I'm
not making that up that story.Okay, look, Okay. What I'm
saying is you've got two members onLa City Council and La City Council who
(12:41):
you oftentimes criticized and point out thecriminality that runs through La City Council.
So I don't know if we're takingLa City Council taking issue with way mo
as as just and this only adhomine and I am not going to stand
for it. Don't you City,Don't you bring up La City Council.
(13:03):
That is not your goat. Theyhave concerns. Two people on La City
Council of concerns, and so ifonly one person on La County Board of
Supervisors had concerns about Metro, weneed to have a core and we need
to have a majority. No,the people have already spoken on that.
No people are speaking out against weimothat we were literally just now looking at
(13:24):
a whole report going on about theongoing reports from the people against Metro.
There are no people reporting against Weymobecause it's driverless technology. Why would you
have people fush, did the weymowthat you saw run you over? Did
you see it run over anybody?That's anecdotal, No, it's not.
It's like saying a bowing plane didn'tland on my head that boweing planes are
safe. On my way to worktoday I saw two people who had gotten
(13:50):
into a car accident. I havenever once seen a WAYMO, and nor
have you seen a WAYMO get intoa story about a car crash since they
started this test. It crashed tothe gate. No, the gate hit
the car when it was going through. I feel so bad because Dulla has
got so many good points, butMo just MO refuses. I understand it,
(14:11):
Yeah, because I get. Iget where toll is coming from.
When you you know, talking aboutlike an older person driving through the gate,
it's gonna close. Yeah, Okay, you can't compare it to an
older person. It's trying to belike oversafe, like it's trying to make
sure it's not gonna hit anybody youknow, it's waiting for the gates,
like, huh, can you believethe cars? In fact, I think
(14:33):
they're both employees of the Cyberdy Corporationand they're trying to usher in the era
of determinators. They have relinquished allcommon sense, all of it, just
so they can get a check fromway mo. Oh, No, is
gonna be doing ad sold cow Saturdayby next week? Way Mo Way Mo
Way Mo Way more Way more Way. Moh. This is evil. This
(14:54):
is an evil, evil attack.You are attacking my my credibility and my
characters. I absolutely I refute andrebuke that. Do you rebuke our android
overlords? That's what I thought.That's what Apple owner you. You have
an apple in your pocket, Markyou, and it looks like, actually,
(15:18):
this is where we depart. Okay, you took it too far.
You took it too far. I'mnot going to anyone's pocket. To be
fair, it looks like a coupleof apples. Okay, I'm not going
to even dignify that with a response. I didn't start this, Yes you
did. You literally did, Mark. I was no, you talked about
(15:39):
what was in your pants? No, no, no, that was uh
the Android lover and possible replicant Androidlove. Yeah. Okay, you're laughing
too much. Okay, oh yeah, look at the time when we come
back. Southern California is the mostdisaster prone in the country. Will tell
(16:00):
you why and will tell you wherein just a moment, Kelly, We're
live everywhere the iHeartRadio app. Accordingto a new national ranking of thirty two
hundred plus US counties, Southern Californiarates as the single most disaster prone region
(16:26):
in the country. I'm talking aboutquakes, fires, floods, droughts.
We've had all that in the pasttwo years. Just that, but it
also includes rising seas, deadly surf, heat waves, cold snaps. Remember
when it when it snowed in arelatively low elevation. I think it even
(16:48):
snowed in Pasadena Altadena area. Yeah, this is not the way on the
desert where you're at. I'm notin the desert at one time. It
Yeah, see beatles that devour trees. Yeah, we have all that.
Now. We don't get the tornadoesand hurricanes that plague other portions of the
(17:11):
country, but we have just abouteverything else other than the tornadoes and hurricanes.
And then in this new report byclaimguard dot org, a Florida based
nonprofit that tracks issues important to insuranceconsumers. Researchers use state and federal data
to rank LA as the most disastervulnerable county in the nation. That is
(17:37):
something that's another trophy to put onthe mantle. Three other counties in the
region. Riverside came in at numberthree. River Tucky, congratulations. San
Bernardino came in at number four.And get this. Orange County came in
at number eight, said Diego andVentura counties came in at number eleven and
(17:59):
number nine fineteen, respectively. AndI get all the data, I get
it. I understand. Yes,working for KFI, we've had to cover
all of these. We've talked aboutthe drought. We talked about the excessive
rain that we had, we talkedabout the hailstorms we had. Of course,
we talk about the earthquakes. We'vetalked about the fires. If it
(18:22):
happened to us, we talked aboutit. But do you feel as if
we are in a disaster prone area. I don't get that sense. Yes,
we've had to deal with fires,but it's not as far as disaster
I would say connected. No disrespectto anyone who may have lost their home.
(18:45):
I'm just saying, big picture,it's not what we see with a
tornado or a hurricane which will takeout hundreds and hundreds of houses, and
the amount of people who die intornadoes and hurricanes every single year, or
the people who die from the coldsnaps on the East Coast and during the
winter every single year we have earthquakes. When was the last time someone died
(19:10):
in an earthquake? Honestly, knockon wood, Yeah, you know,
we've We've had thunderstorms, we've hadall sorts of serious rain, we've had
up Mark Ronner commenting on that andkeeping us safe from week to week.
He's let us know when we werein danger as people who were living in
California. You're welcome. Was thatto me or the people of southern California?
(19:37):
But okay, each and every timeyou heard this, thank you.
You were just looking for an excuseto play that, and I just gave
it to you. You're welcome forthat too. Yes, and Mark went
over and above to make sure everyonewas safe. I mean to be glib,
we're talking about this, you know, being flipping, But honestly,
(20:02):
I'm still good with southern California.That's like a wild stavement to mate that
California's disaster. That's like real,Like how did you come up with that?
We have all sorts of climate issueswhen you have fires and drought and
everything, but how many people isdrought a disaster? I don't know.
(20:22):
I mean, it may be disastrousto crops, it may impact the cost
of food and fruit and what haveyou. Is it a disaster in the
same way that you would talk abouttornadoes, that you would talk about hurricanes,
that you would talk about deadly earthquakes, like maybe in Japan or somewhere
else around the world. I don'tknow. I don't think so. Part
(20:42):
of it just comes down to perception. Because the perception of a disaster,
I'm thinking that there is a propensityfor a lot of people to lose their
lives. Possibly. We've had somepeople lose their lives with the fires,
no doubt, no doubt. Butwhen you put that against the people who've
lost their lives in just tornadoes thisyear or hurricanes, it's not comparable.
(21:06):
It's not comparable. And the numberof hurricanes and floods and tornadoes and all
of that that happened across the Midwestand the South and southeast. Not even
close. But let's not forget thislisting was done by an insurance on insurance,
(21:26):
you know, insurance claims relative insuranceclaims. Yes, I'm quite sure
we do lead in insurance claims.If you talk about flooding, if you
talk about fires, if you eventalk about earthquake damage. Yeah, we
probably do lead the way. Butwhen I think of disaster, I'm thinking
of something where people are in mortaldanger, and for the most part that
has been the case. Now it'sa good point when you bring up insurance
(21:48):
company because I always say that ifyou are doubting things like climate change or
disasters or any anything that affects people, look to the organization's insurance or the
pentagon that don't screw around and theyhave a bottom line. Don't listen to
wealth deniers, media people, peoplewho are non experts. Listen to the
(22:11):
people who's income depends on this,I would say, has a financial interest.
Well, exactly, we're saying thesame thing, absolutely. And we
look at how insurance companies have beenpulling out of California and pulling out of
Florida, and I think that wouldtell you. At least from a business
standpoint, it's not in their bestinterest to do business here in California because
(22:33):
of all the claims. But asfar as danger goes, like people may
get their house flooded because of therain, and I guess you could call
that a disaster, but I don'tthink of that as a disaster in the
same way as these other disasters.If I see a tornado, that's the
disaster coming. Okay. If Iknow that a hurricane is coming, people
are being evacuated for dozens of miles. Even these houses that are falling off
(23:00):
of the sand dune areas and thecliffs and whatnot, and the beach areas,
that's not that's disastrous. But that'snot all of California, right,
that's just barely a portion of southernCalifornia. And you think of southern California,
it's still larger than many states inthe Union, many states, So
(23:21):
when you say southern California, youmay think of that as an area.
No, that's more like New Mexico, you know, or the size of
Iowa, Indiana, those states,or even in Nebraska to a large degree,
if you remember what those states looklike. Southern California is massive,
massive in just the geographical sense,so you know, take the list for
(23:41):
what it is. But I still, despite all of its warts, I
still prefer southern California to any placewhich has a tornado. And did you
see Mark when you were in Indiana, because that's kind of near that tornado
alley aspect of America. Did youever have any tornado warnings? Well,
I had to cover the aftermath oftornadoes where there were casualties, and you
(24:03):
don't want that to sum up.No, no, And you know,
and when you go back to theMidwest and I would go to Detroit,
my mother's family was from Detroit,and all the houses had basements because in
the Midwest they have basements. Theydon't have basements out here. That's another
thing. You know, Basements werepart a function of a necessity for protection.
(24:25):
You could store food, you hada place to go with really serious
weather. And also it was justsomething that was just understood back East and
in the Midwest. Out here it'slike, what's the basement. Yeah,
we don't need them to hide forshelter here quite so much. But you
would think that there would be agood way to expand the size of someone's
lot, or because like my grandmother'soff my mother's mother's house, it had
(24:49):
another four basements excuse me, fourbedrooms downstairs in the bedroom in the basement,
which I had it. It justit was like a like we have
two story houses out here. Itwas a one story house and a basement
which mirrored the first story right thehouse I grew up in Spokane. The
basement doubled the size of the house. But from what I understand, the
(25:11):
reason houses don't have basements so muchhere in California is because of the fast
building. They just had to whipthe houses up real fast. And if
you know something different, tell me, because I've been interested in that as
I browsed for houses, and no, I've always wondered why because we've seen
these little three story like townhouses andeverything. Or they're really pushing the houses
(25:33):
closer together, and I thought,well, you could expand the size of
the house and also the value ofthe house as opposed to doing a three
story, you did a two storyand in basement or one story in basement.
So there must be something construction wisewhich is cost prohibitive. As far
as I know, it's just becausethey were trying to put up a lot
of houses really fast so they'll know. When we lived in Erie, they
our neighbor told us that the basementsthere were designed to withstand or tornado.
(25:56):
And when we saw our first tornadoright near coming across Lake Erie, we
were like, that's it, we'removing. Have we lived in California forever?
One tornado, that's it. We'regood. Well, hopefully we won't
have to add that to the list. You're listening to later with Moe Kelly
on demand from KFI AM six fortyAnd just want to let you know we'll
(26:18):
be giving away tickets next week toBorn on the fourth of July at Lamarada
Theater Performing Arts, the Broadway musicof George M. Kohan tap along with
Patriotic Pride to mister Broadway's flag wavingclassics like You're a Grand Old Flag,
Stars and Stripes, Forever Yankee,Doodle Dandy, and over There, plus
(26:41):
many more, And there's also apre and post show concert and a world
premiere of unperformed Coohan songs. Itall happens Sunday, June thirtieth at Lamarada
Theater for the Performing Arts. Getyour tickets right now. At Lamarada Theater
dot com. That's Lamarada Theater th E a t r E dot com
(27:06):
and yes, later with mo Kellywill be giving away tickets to see Born
on the fourth of July the Broadwaymusic of George m cohan next week.
So just keep it right here.And uh, we have so many good
things coming your way, different shows, different events, different movies. We're
gonna be giveaway tickets and uh,I have to put in another order for
(27:27):
new T shirts. Got to getsome more T shirts made. So tell
me what's gonna be the next color? Guys, We've we've had purple,
We've had black. What's gonna bethe third color? It's gotta be blue.
Got to be blue, I think. So okay, Mark, what's
your vote? Pink actually would lookcool maybe for October the font. Yeah,
(27:48):
I'm thinking green green? Okay?Uh? Twala, we have blue,
pink and green votes for the nextshirt color for later with Mokelly that
will be giving out. We haddiscussed doing a pink. We discussed doing
uh remember the feminine run on thenext on the next batch, So should
(28:10):
we like cut out the next soit's like a V neck or something.
No, get tied around your stomach. No, go on that for flashdance,
Yeah, have it gathered at thebottom. But it could be a
nice, nice color pink in there. That's fine, like a spandex shirt
prop top. I'm just asking forsuggestion from Cool Gifts. Could it be
(28:37):
that we tie in some of thecolors with like the sister fraternity to your
fraternity, sorority, sorority to yourfraternity. That would be red, so
you know, no, cant soit's gonna be blue, pink or green?
Black and gold as are as good? Yeah, well we had black?
(28:59):
Did it didn't have gold? That'swhat we had on the black shirts.
Yeah, well it was black andgold. No, well the limited
edition limited dish. Yeah, okay, so we're gonna go with pink,
all right, touch a degree pinks? Okay? All right, all right,
I need you Keanu, get righton that and I'll pay you back.
(29:22):
I'm kidding, but no, we'llmake it happen because we have so
many great shows. I was justtalking to Twalla. We have some other
shows at Lamarado Theater we're gonna begiving away. Take us to next week
beyond just the fourth of July,and there's some other things that we're working
on. We just can't talk aboutit all the time. I don't want
to give it away because sometimes ifI talk about it before it happens,
I feel like I'm jinxing myself.I'm the only one that like that.
(29:45):
I don't want to talk about thingsuntil they're they're they're squared away because Mark
may like jinks us and I don'twant that to happen. Are you superstitious
in other aspects of your life?I avoid walking under ladders. Do you
freak out for black outwalks in frontof you? What man had to be
a black heat right? Yeah?Because I made that up you now,
(30:08):
Seriously, I have certain I wouldn'tsay superstitions, but there are things that
I try not to jinx myself with. For example, remember in Spider Man,
I think it was no way homeand MJ said, you know,
like, no expectations, no disappointments. That's me. If I don't have
(30:32):
any expectations, then I won't belet down. Like, for example,
if I'm going to apply for ajob. Back in the day, I'd
apply for a job and not eventhink about it. A pessimist is never
disappointed. Well, I wouldn't say. It's not pessimism. It's just that
I don't want to get my heartset on something or get out in front
and start envisioning having a job orthis or that before it actually happens.
(30:56):
That's all. That's all. It'snot pessimism. And you know what I
heard, Like, I've not anactor, but what I've heard is when
actors go out for auditions, theones that they really really really want they
don't get, and the ones theycouldn't care less about those are the ones
that get called backs for. Well, that's the same thing with dating.
I mean, it's true across humanexperience. I guess. So I don't
(31:17):
know. I don't know. Thathasn't been my experience, maybe because oh
my gosh, I'm gonna get introuble saying this carefully. I know,
Brad Lightley, you never know who'slistening. Yeah, let's just say what
I put in the effort, Iwas more successful than not, and putting
in an effort would be my wayof demonstrating that I was serious about it.
(31:42):
You're a deal closer? Yeah,yeah, coffees for closers. ABC
always be closing. See, Isee what is that from Glengarry, Glenn
Ross. Okay, just want tomake sure you knew that's all. Okay,
If I AIM six forty were liveeverywhere in the iHeartRadio app. We're
not just in smart speakers, We'rein a couple of smart ears as well.
(32:04):
K f I, k OS th D two, Los Angeles,
Orange County, live everywhere on theradio.
K I sixty years later with MoKelly. We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio
app. And let me tell you, we have a fantastic show lined up
for you tonight. In our oneLA City Council is going to take up
driverless vehicle concerns because they've probably beenlistening to me and knew that something needed
to be done. Some safeguards neededto be put in place to protect Angelino's
(00:46):
from the scourge of these autonomous vehicles. That's coming up next segment. And
also we have more good news ifyou live in Southern California. Southern California
is the most disaster prone region inthe country number one, and I'll tell
you right now, it's not eventhe list number one. And then we'll
dig into that list and find outwhat portions of Southern California are worse than
(01:07):
others or at least most disaster prone. But let's get to the news of
the day. Hunter Biden was foundguilty. There is breaking news at this
hour, a guilty verdict in HunterBiden's federal gun trial in Wilmington, Delaware.
The President's unfacing three felony counts accusedof lying in a federal form about
drug use when he bought a gunin twenty eighteen, saying he was not
(01:30):
a drug user, and prosecutors arguinghe illegally had that gun for eleven days.
After deliberating for about an hour onthe first day, about two hours
today, they have found him guiltyon all three charges, count one making
a false statement in the purchase ofa firearm, guilty of count two making
a false statement related to information requiredto be kept by a federal licensed firearms
(01:51):
dealer, and guilty on count threepossessing a firearm by a person who is
an unlawful user or addicted to acontrolled substance. So, again the breaking
news at this hour Hunter Biden foundguilty on all three felony charges. Was
anyone really surprised? Well, letme wait, wait, wait, wait
wait, I'm getting ahead of myself. So is the DOJ rigged or not?
(02:13):
I just need to know it can'tbe both. It can't be rigged
last week and not rigged this week. It can't be rigged only when you
don't like the court verdict. Itcan't be. But I was reading all
over social media how this conviction isfurther proof of the rigging of the doj
(02:35):
specifically by President Joe Biden. Idon't get it. Maybe he hates his
son, I don't know. Notonly did he get convicted today, Joe
Biden said hell, no, I'mnot going to pardon him. I don't
know. But I said before thiscase went to trial, talking about Hunter
Biden, you'll straightforward, he'll straightforward. It's one of those documentary evidence cases.
There's paperwork, there's signatures. It'sstraightforward. It's not unlike the case
(03:01):
which we just had decided with formerPresident Trump. Okay, you had the
receipts, you had the checks,you had the signatures, straight forward,
so you shouldn't really have been allthat surprised by either verdict. But Hunter
Biden, here's another one of mypredictions. He will probably go to prison.
(03:21):
Maybe not for a long period oftime, but he's probably going to
go to prison. Here's why.Having nothing to do with this case,
he still has the tax charges whichare looming. He's charged with six misdemeanor
counts of failure to file his taxreturns and pay taxes, one felon account
of tax evasion, and two felonaccounts of filing a false return. Again,
(03:43):
another documentary evidence case, the taxreturns are what the tax returns say.
His signature will be on them,and it's kind of hard to go
back and undo what you signed underthe penalty of perjury. Remember you ever
done your taxes before and you signthis, and you tested this under penalty
of perjury that everything in your taxreturns is correct, or whoever did your
(04:08):
taxes for you that they're still correct. RiPP of that, it's the same
thing. It's pretty straightforward. Eitherhe did or he didn't. And he
didn't testify in this previous case withthe gun charges, but he may have
to testify in the case regarding histax charges. My only prediction is this,
he'll probably lose that case too,and we'll probably have the same conversation
(04:29):
about how the DOJ is so riggedbecause Hunter Biden was convicted again, it's
so unfair. It's so unfair.And the reason I talk about this is
I always like consistency. I alwayswant people to be honest about what they
see. Do I think that thejustice system is fair all the time?
Absolutely not. Are their biases?Are their problems within the justice system?
(04:54):
Absolutely? Does it favor those whohave more resources, more fa, more
power, Absolutely but when you're talkingabout rigging, that's something all together different.
If you're talking about a degree oftampering with respect to the jury pool,
that's something all together different, andyou need to have evidence that it
(05:15):
can't be like, well, Ithought this should have been the verdict,
so therefore it's rigged. Or Ithought that this should have happened, so
therefore it's rigged. Well, itdoesn't work that way. You get different
jurors, you may have a differentverdict. You have a different prosecution team
or a different defense team, effectivecouncil or ineffective counsel, you may have
(05:36):
a different verdict. That's why wehave the system we have. It's not
perfect, it's not close to perfect, but it's probably the best in the
world. And in its imperfections,we will find verdicts that we agree or
disagree with. But it can't berigged last week and not rigged this week
(05:56):
when you're talking about the president's son. Okay, and it'll probably be convicted
again. It's later with mo KellyCafi AM six forty. We're live everywhere
on the iHeartRadio app and when wecome back, we're going to see just
how far big Autonomous vehicles are inthe pocket of Tualla Sharp. The La
City Council is going to be takingup driverless vehicle con concerns, and Tula
(06:18):
is going to give every reason whyLa City Council is wrong and I'm wrong
because he's getting paid under the tableby these companies like Waimo and what's the
other company? What was it Waimoand what is what's the other one?
Yeah, that's what I thought.You're listening to later with Moe Kelly on
(06:39):
Demand from KFI AM six forty.But we have been following this way MO
evolution, these autonomous vehicles and theirrollout here in southern California, Los Angeles
County, and I have sometimes tonguein cheek, but more times than not
serious concerns. I had reservations aboutthe technology. My standpoint was I don't
(07:03):
know if it's ready for prime time. Ta Walla's taken the other end of
that argument, and he argued italmost like AI and I'm paraphrasing. He'll
correct me, but I'll I rememberhim saying something to the fact of it's
inevitable the futures. Now it's coming, you know, get out of the
way, something like that. Well. In March, the California Public Utilities
(07:25):
Commission authorized av company Weimo to expandits operations in the LA area. The
company then launched waymo one, adriverless ride hailing service in about a sixty
three square mile area stretching from SantaMonica and Venice to downtown LA. Waimo
had been testing some of its vehiclesin LA since October of last year,
(07:47):
and company officials have said more thanfifteen thousand rides occurred during that time.
LA City Council met earlier today andthey've been considering recommendations to address issues with
autonomous vehicles here here in the city. The council also considered supporting three bills
in the state legislature aimed at providingmunicipalities more power to regulate avs and to
(08:11):
gain access to testing data. Now, if you're old enough to remember the
whole controversy controversy surrounding Big tobacco,Big Tobacco was releasing study after study saying
that smoking was not dangerous to yourhealth. I know Marcus old enough to
(08:31):
remember that. I don't know ifStephan is old enough to remember that.
But they were policing themselves and said, hey, We've done the studies and
smoking is not dangerous to your health. Twenty years later, Oh my gosh,
smoking will kill you. It'll causeall forms of cancer. Okay,
remember that. Well, how aboutthis. WIMO has released data that showed
(08:52):
its vehicles experience and eighty five percentreduction in injury causing crashes in the fifty
reduction in police reported crashes rates comparedto human driven vehicles. Waymo compiled the
data from seven point one to fourmillion miles of autonomous vehicle rides conducted in
the LA Area, Phoenix, andSan Francisco. In other words, their
(09:15):
data not independently corroborated. I smella rat. I smell a rat in
your report. Look, there's somethingthat you left out to walla. There
have been some questions raised about thesafety of this technology. I'm not the
only one. The La Times reportedthat a Weymo vehicle struck a gate at
(09:37):
USC My god, not the gate, okay, please please please go on
with that. Could it could havebeen a person? The gate saved somebody's
life. No no, no,no, no, no no. Read
what actually happened with the gate.The company officials said the car had just
dropped off passengers and was leaving thecampus when it approached the gate, which
(09:58):
closed on the car, causing someminor scratches. Wait wait, wait,
waita wait. If the car can'tfigure out a gate, no no no
no no no no. The carwas going through the automatic gate. Two
automatic things happening here opposed to eachother. The car was going through the
automatic gate after doing what MO successfullydropping off some passengers. The passengers were
(10:22):
nowhere near the car. They wereon their way. The cars going through
those gates and the gate did notleave enough time because the WAYMOS trying to
go through slow and that's why thegate closed on the way The WAYMO didn't
hit. People can figure out thegate, but the WAYMO could MO.
You act like if some sixty yearold seventy eighty year old lady was going
through there, she may not gether car cart as well. Oh so
(10:45):
the WAIMO was comparable to a sixtyseventy eighty year old woman. Know what
I'm saying. You saying that thegate hit the way MO. The WAYMO
didn't hit the gate, and that'sthe facts hit the I think it's time
to GETULA the void comp test,because I think we have a replicant on
(11:05):
our answer, Tuola, if yousee a turtle on its back, what
do you do? This is noteven comparable to the turtle on the back.
He's a replicant trying to retire.If you see a poor turtle on
his back, you definitely turn itover. You don't turn it into soup.
That's something you would do, goodsir, turtle soup eating. All
(11:28):
I know is this. It isnot in Waymo's interests to release data which
is unflattering, and there is along history of corporate mouth feastans when it
comes to new technology or new medicaladvances, where you're not given the full
picture, you're not given all thedata which lets you know that things are
(11:50):
like. For example, I'm notgoing to compare it directly to Elon Musk
and neuralink, but I'll use thatas an example where you have Neuralink saying
oh, it's just great, aswe've had this great test. This are
one subject and he can play chessand beat all sorts of people with just
his mind, and it's like,well, let us see it. You
know, why does it we haveto take your word for it? Why
is it we can't have it independentlyverified, and the guy did come out.
(12:15):
The guy did come out, andit was independently verified, and he
was shown doing the day and wehad to and we report two weeks later
saying that half of the electroids,electrodes and the connections had disconnected in his
head. Okay, we're not tolook and I look that that. I'm
not making that up that story.Okay, look, Okay. What I'm
saying is you've got two members onLa City Council and La City Council who
(12:41):
you oftentimes criticized and point out thecriminality that runs through La City Council.
So I don't know if we're takingLa City Council taking issue with way mo
as as just and this only adhomine and I am not going to stand
for it. Don't you City,Don't you bring up La City Council.
(13:03):
That is not your goat. Theyhave concerns. Two people on La City
Council of concerns, and so ifonly one person on La County Board of
Supervisors had concerns about Metro, weneed to have a core and we need
to have a majority. No,the people have already spoken on that.
No people are speaking out against weimothat we were literally just now looking at
(13:24):
a whole report going on about theongoing reports from the people against Metro.
There are no people reporting against Weymobecause it's driverless technology. Why would you
have people fush, did the weymowthat you saw run you over? Did
you see it run over anybody?That's anecdotal, No, it's not.
It's like saying a bowing plane didn'tland on my head that boweing planes are
safe. On my way to worktoday I saw two people who had gotten
(13:50):
into a car accident. I havenever once seen a WAYMO, and nor
have you seen a WAYMO get intoa story about a car crash since they
started this test. It crashed tothe gate. No, the gate hit
the car when it was going through. I feel so bad because Dulla has
got so many good points, butMo just MO refuses. I understand it,
(14:11):
Yeah, because I get. Iget where toll is coming from.
When you you know, talking aboutlike an older person driving through the gate,
it's gonna close. Yeah, Okay, you can't compare it to an
older person. It's trying to belike oversafe, like it's trying to make
sure it's not gonna hit anybody youknow, it's waiting for the gates,
like, huh, can you believethe cars? In fact, I think
(14:33):
they're both employees of the Cyberdy Corporationand they're trying to usher in the era
of determinators. They have relinquished allcommon sense, all of it, just
so they can get a check fromway mo. Oh, No, is
gonna be doing ad sold cow Saturdayby next week? Way Mo Way Mo
Way Mo Way more Way more Way. Moh. This is evil. This
(14:54):
is an evil, evil attack.You are attacking my my credibility and my
characters. I absolutely I refute andrebuke that. Do you rebuke our android
overlords? That's what I thought.That's what Apple owner you. You have
an apple in your pocket, Markyou, and it looks like, actually,
(15:18):
this is where we depart. Okay, you took it too far.
You took it too far. I'mnot going to anyone's pocket. To be
fair, it looks like a coupleof apples. Okay, I'm not going
to even dignify that with a response. I didn't start this, Yes you
did. You literally did, Mark. I was no, you talked about
(15:39):
what was in your pants? No, no, no, that was uh
the Android lover and possible replicant Androidlove. Yeah. Okay, you're laughing
too much. Okay, oh yeah, look at the time when we come
back. Southern California is the mostdisaster prone in the country. Will tell
(16:00):
you why and will tell you wherein just a moment, Kelly, We're
live everywhere the iHeartRadio app. Accordingto a new national ranking of thirty two
hundred plus US counties, Southern Californiarates as the single most disaster prone region
(16:26):
in the country. I'm talking aboutquakes, fires, floods, droughts.
We've had all that in the pasttwo years. Just that, but it
also includes rising seas, deadly surf, heat waves, cold snaps. Remember
when it when it snowed in arelatively low elevation. I think it even
(16:48):
snowed in Pasadena Altadena area. Yeah, this is not the way on the
desert where you're at. I'm notin the desert at one time. It
Yeah, see beatles that devour trees. Yeah, we have all that.
Now. We don't get the tornadoesand hurricanes that plague other portions of the
(17:11):
country, but we have just abouteverything else other than the tornadoes and hurricanes.
And then in this new report byclaimguard dot org, a Florida based
nonprofit that tracks issues important to insuranceconsumers. Researchers use state and federal data
to rank LA as the most disastervulnerable county in the nation. That is
(17:37):
something that's another trophy to put onthe mantle. Three other counties in the
region. Riverside came in at numberthree. River Tucky, congratulations. San
Bernardino came in at number four.And get this. Orange County came in
at number eight, said Diego andVentura counties came in at number eleven and
(17:59):
number nine fineteen, respectively. AndI get all the data, I get
it. I understand. Yes,working for KFI, we've had to cover
all of these. We've talked aboutthe drought. We talked about the excessive
rain that we had, we talkedabout the hailstorms we had. Of course,
we talk about the earthquakes. We'vetalked about the fires. If it
(18:22):
happened to us, we talked aboutit. But do you feel as if
we are in a disaster prone area. I don't get that sense. Yes,
we've had to deal with fires,but it's not as far as disaster
I would say connected. No disrespectto anyone who may have lost their home.
(18:45):
I'm just saying, big picture,it's not what we see with a
tornado or a hurricane which will takeout hundreds and hundreds of houses, and
the amount of people who die intornadoes and hurricanes every single year, or
the people who die from the coldsnaps on the East Coast and during the
winter every single year we have earthquakes. When was the last time someone died
(19:10):
in an earthquake? Honestly, knockon wood, Yeah, you know,
we've We've had thunderstorms, we've hadall sorts of serious rain, we've had
up Mark Ronner commenting on that andkeeping us safe from week to week.
He's let us know when we werein danger as people who were living in
California. You're welcome. Was thatto me or the people of southern California?
(19:37):
But okay, each and every timeyou heard this, thank you.
You were just looking for an excuseto play that, and I just gave
it to you. You're welcome forthat too. Yes, and Mark went
over and above to make sure everyonewas safe. I mean to be glib,
we're talking about this, you know, being flipping, But honestly,
(20:02):
I'm still good with southern California.That's like a wild stavement to mate that
California's disaster. That's like real,Like how did you come up with that?
We have all sorts of climate issueswhen you have fires and drought and
everything, but how many people isdrought a disaster? I don't know.
(20:22):
I mean, it may be disastrousto crops, it may impact the cost
of food and fruit and what haveyou. Is it a disaster in the
same way that you would talk abouttornadoes, that you would talk about hurricanes,
that you would talk about deadly earthquakes, like maybe in Japan or somewhere
else around the world. I don'tknow. I don't think so. Part
(20:42):
of it just comes down to perception. Because the perception of a disaster,
I'm thinking that there is a propensityfor a lot of people to lose their
lives. Possibly. We've had somepeople lose their lives with the fires,
no doubt, no doubt. Butwhen you put that against the people who've
lost their lives in just tornadoes thisyear or hurricanes, it's not comparable.
(21:06):
It's not comparable. And the numberof hurricanes and floods and tornadoes and all
of that that happened across the Midwestand the South and southeast. Not even
close. But let's not forget thislisting was done by an insurance on insurance,
(21:26):
you know, insurance claims relative insuranceclaims. Yes, I'm quite sure
we do lead in insurance claims.If you talk about flooding, if you
talk about fires, if you eventalk about earthquake damage. Yeah, we
probably do lead the way. Butwhen I think of disaster, I'm thinking
of something where people are in mortaldanger, and for the most part that
has been the case. Now it'sa good point when you bring up insurance
(21:48):
company because I always say that ifyou are doubting things like climate change or
disasters or any anything that affects people, look to the organization's insurance or the
pentagon that don't screw around and theyhave a bottom line. Don't listen to
wealth deniers, media people, peoplewho are non experts. Listen to the
(22:11):
people who's income depends on this,I would say, has a financial interest.
Well, exactly, we're saying thesame thing, absolutely. And we
look at how insurance companies have beenpulling out of California and pulling out of
Florida, and I think that wouldtell you. At least from a business
standpoint, it's not in their bestinterest to do business here in California because
(22:33):
of all the claims. But asfar as danger goes, like people may
get their house flooded because of therain, and I guess you could call
that a disaster, but I don'tthink of that as a disaster in the
same way as these other disasters.If I see a tornado, that's the
disaster coming. Okay. If Iknow that a hurricane is coming, people
are being evacuated for dozens of miles. Even these houses that are falling off
(23:00):
of the sand dune areas and thecliffs and whatnot, and the beach areas,
that's not that's disastrous. But that'snot all of California, right,
that's just barely a portion of southernCalifornia. And you think of southern California,
it's still larger than many states inthe Union, many states, So
(23:21):
when you say southern California, youmay think of that as an area.
No, that's more like New Mexico, you know, or the size of
Iowa, Indiana, those states,or even in Nebraska to a large degree,
if you remember what those states looklike. Southern California is massive,
massive in just the geographical sense,so you know, take the list for
(23:41):
what it is. But I still, despite all of its warts, I
still prefer southern California to any placewhich has a tornado. And did you
see Mark when you were in Indiana, because that's kind of near that tornado
alley aspect of America. Did youever have any tornado warnings? Well,
I had to cover the aftermath oftornadoes where there were casualties, and you
(24:03):
don't want that to sum up.No, no, And you know,
and when you go back to theMidwest and I would go to Detroit,
my mother's family was from Detroit,and all the houses had basements because in
the Midwest they have basements. Theydon't have basements out here. That's another
thing. You know, Basements werepart a function of a necessity for protection.
(24:25):
You could store food, you hada place to go with really serious
weather. And also it was justsomething that was just understood back East and
in the Midwest. Out here it'slike, what's the basement. Yeah,
we don't need them to hide forshelter here quite so much. But you
would think that there would be agood way to expand the size of someone's
lot, or because like my grandmother'soff my mother's mother's house, it had
(24:49):
another four basements excuse me, fourbedrooms downstairs in the bedroom in the basement,
which I had it. It justit was like a like we have
two story houses out here. Itwas a one story house and a basement
which mirrored the first story right thehouse I grew up in Spokane. The
basement doubled the size of the house. But from what I understand, the
(25:11):
reason houses don't have basements so muchhere in California is because of the fast
building. They just had to whipthe houses up real fast. And if
you know something different, tell me, because I've been interested in that as
I browsed for houses, and no, I've always wondered why because we've seen
these little three story like townhouses andeverything. Or they're really pushing the houses
(25:33):
closer together, and I thought,well, you could expand the size of
the house and also the value ofthe house as opposed to doing a three
story, you did a two storyand in basement or one story in basement.
So there must be something construction wisewhich is cost prohibitive. As far
as I know, it's just becausethey were trying to put up a lot
of houses really fast so they'll know. When we lived in Erie, they
our neighbor told us that the basementsthere were designed to withstand or tornado.
(25:56):
And when we saw our first tornadoright near coming across Lake Erie, we
were like, that's it, we'removing. Have we lived in California forever?
One tornado, that's it. We'regood. Well, hopefully we won't
have to add that to the list. You're listening to later with Moe Kelly
on demand from KFI AM six fortyAnd just want to let you know we'll
(26:18):
be giving away tickets next week toBorn on the fourth of July at Lamarada
Theater Performing Arts, the Broadway musicof George M. Kohan tap along with
Patriotic Pride to mister Broadway's flag wavingclassics like You're a Grand Old Flag,
Stars and Stripes, Forever Yankee,Doodle Dandy, and over There, plus
(26:41):
many more, And there's also apre and post show concert and a world
premiere of unperformed Coohan songs. Itall happens Sunday, June thirtieth at Lamarada
Theater for the Performing Arts. Getyour tickets right now. At Lamarada Theater
dot com. That's Lamarada Theater th E a t r E dot com
(27:06):
and yes, later with mo Kellywill be giving away tickets to see Born
on the fourth of July the Broadwaymusic of George m cohan next week.
So just keep it right here.And uh, we have so many good
things coming your way, different shows, different events, different movies. We're
gonna be giveaway tickets and uh,I have to put in another order for
(27:27):
new T shirts. Got to getsome more T shirts made. So tell
me what's gonna be the next color? Guys, We've we've had purple,
We've had black. What's gonna bethe third color? It's gotta be blue.
Got to be blue, I think. So okay, Mark, what's
your vote? Pink actually would lookcool maybe for October the font. Yeah,
(27:48):
I'm thinking green green? Okay?Uh? Twala, we have blue,
pink and green votes for the nextshirt color for later with Mokelly that
will be giving out. We haddiscussed doing a pink. We discussed doing
uh remember the feminine run on thenext on the next batch, So should
(28:10):
we like cut out the next soit's like a V neck or something.
No, get tied around your stomach. No, go on that for flashdance,
Yeah, have it gathered at thebottom. But it could be a
nice, nice color pink in there. That's fine, like a spandex shirt
prop top. I'm just asking forsuggestion from Cool Gifts. Could it be
(28:37):
that we tie in some of thecolors with like the sister fraternity to your
fraternity, sorority, sorority to yourfraternity. That would be red, so
you know, no, cant soit's gonna be blue, pink or green?
Black and gold as are as good? Yeah, well we had black?
(28:59):
Did it didn't have gold? That'swhat we had on the black shirts.
Yeah, well it was black andgold. No, well the limited
edition limited dish. Yeah, okay, so we're gonna go with pink,
all right, touch a degree pinks? Okay? All right, all right,
I need you Keanu, get righton that and I'll pay you back.
(29:22):
I'm kidding, but no, we'llmake it happen because we have so
many great shows. I was justtalking to Twalla. We have some other
shows at Lamarado Theater we're gonna begiving away. Take us to next week
beyond just the fourth of July,and there's some other things that we're working
on. We just can't talk aboutit all the time. I don't want
to give it away because sometimes ifI talk about it before it happens,
I feel like I'm jinxing myself.I'm the only one that like that.
(29:45):
I don't want to talk about thingsuntil they're they're they're squared away because Mark
may like jinks us and I don'twant that to happen. Are you superstitious
in other aspects of your life?I avoid walking under ladders. Do you
freak out for black outwalks in frontof you? What man had to be
a black heat right? Yeah?Because I made that up you now,
(30:08):
Seriously, I have certain I wouldn'tsay superstitions, but there are things that
I try not to jinx myself with. For example, remember in Spider Man,
I think it was no way homeand MJ said, you know,
like, no expectations, no disappointments. That's me. If I don't have
(30:32):
any expectations, then I won't belet down. Like, for example,
if I'm going to apply for ajob. Back in the day, I'd
apply for a job and not eventhink about it. A pessimist is never
disappointed. Well, I wouldn't say. It's not pessimism. It's just that
I don't want to get my heartset on something or get out in front
and start envisioning having a job orthis or that before it actually happens.
(30:56):
That's all. That's all. It'snot pessimism. And you know what I
heard, Like, I've not anactor, but what I've heard is when
actors go out for auditions, theones that they really really really want they
don't get, and the ones theycouldn't care less about those are the ones
that get called backs for. Well, that's the same thing with dating.
I mean, it's true across humanexperience. I guess. So I don't
(31:17):
know. I don't know. Thathasn't been my experience, maybe because oh
my gosh, I'm gonna get introuble saying this carefully. I know,
Brad Lightley, you never know who'slistening. Yeah, let's just say what
I put in the effort, Iwas more successful than not, and putting
in an effort would be my wayof demonstrating that I was serious about it.
(31:42):
You're a deal closer? Yeah,yeah, coffees for closers. ABC
always be closing. See, Isee what is that from Glengarry, Glenn
Ross. Okay, just want tomake sure you knew that's all. Okay,
If I AIM six forty were liveeverywhere in the iHeartRadio app. We're
not just in smart speakers, We'rein a couple of smart ears as well.
(32:04):
K f I, k OS th D two, Los Angeles,
Orange County, live everywhere on theradio.
Later, with Mo'Kelly News
Popular Podcasts
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com
24/7 News: The Latest
The latest news in 4 minutes updated every hour, every day.
Therapy Gecko
An unlicensed lizard psychologist travels the universe talking to strangers about absolutely nothing. TO CALL THE GECKO: follow me on https://www.twitch.tv/lyleforever to get a notification for when I am taking calls. I am usually live Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays but lately a lot of other times too. I am a gecko.