June 13, 2024 • 31 mins
ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo’Kelly’ Presents – A look at the new laws going into effect in California as of July 1st AND State lawmakers across the country joining California’s fight to establish comprehensive A.I. regulation…PLUS – Thoughts on the California beach that’s ranked as the most polluted in the country - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app
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Episode Transcript
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(00:22):
And if I am six forties laterwith Mo Kelly Belive everywhere on the iHeartRadio
app. I don't know about you, but I got to work just a
little bit sooner today. And thenI realized schools out a lot of places,
some high schools, obviously, somecolleges, some elementary schools. The
(00:42):
elementary school by my house, they'reout. And I realized, this traffic
is moving a little bit quicker,just a little bit. I got here
in less than an hour and ahalf. It's the little things which make
life so enjoyable. And then Irealized, wait a minute, wait a
minute. Oscar, our assistant programdirector, let us know that there would
(01:03):
be some Wendy's waiting for us.It's the little things, thanks to our
friends over at Wendy's, Ed Garrigo'sVP. He had this nice, I
would say, smorgasbord of food thathe brought in and we were informed early
in the day in the morning thatthere would be two drop offs, one
in the morning and then one inthe afternoon. Then Oscar texted me,
(01:26):
hey, Mo, they just droppedoff some more food. Do you want
us to put some aside? Isaid, yes, please put some food
aside to make sure you put someaside for Twala as well. You wouldn't
like Twala when he's hungry. Isailed that to say we're getting ready to
start the show. Oscar had putsome food aside for both Mark and Twala,
(01:47):
and I took mine from you knowthat. I'll say, this tower
of food. I put mine arefrigerator. I was around this office to
and other stuff. Tula comes intothe studio right for the show, said
well, where's the food? TheOscar put food aside? Where is the
food? And Twalla's like really botheredby it, and then producer Canna said
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it's right over there, you know, in the cubicle area. And then
I guess Twala got his ass onhis shoulders and marched down the hall looking
for his food. Where's my food? Where's my food? Don't down look,
I am not lying. Look whenwe got that text message, I
(02:29):
came in here looking for because Ididn't eat anything in preparation of that food.
I said, you know, I'mnot eating anything. And I messed
around and look, I love edto death. Ed is so hit that
fifty grand ed if you bring anotherhot nugget around here again? And don't
put some type of warning. I'msitting here guzzle and milk right now.
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I told him, I said,I did not do the spicy. I
said, heh my god. Nownow here's the if you like spicy.
I told him. My eyes startedgetting hot, my nose got hot.
I thought I was gonna pass out. Well, yeah, one of the
nuggs. I think it was eitherthe Ghost Pepper it's not this one though,
the one I had Marcasa next door. This I think is the barbecue,
(03:15):
which I think was It was good, But the one I just tried
it had that that red sauce onit. Yeah, that was the ghost
Pepper one. I actually loved it. It was so good. It was
the right amount of spice. Ididn't shed one tear. And everybody kept
coming over. They're like, isnot the ghost Pepper one? Is that
the ghost proper one? I waslike yeah, And I just kept like
(03:37):
eating them poppa over my mouth.They were delicious, Panna bless your stomach.
I don't know how you can doit right now, I already know
just one of them. I couldnot finish it. I'm not gonna lie.
That thing ended up in the trashand I had to eat this milk,
but this barbecue one. This isthe truth. I just look,
I just I'm curious as to whyeverything is has to be too spicy for
(04:00):
those of us with tender tummies,don't you, I know you think they
it's a good idea, but likeeverything, don't have to be flaming hot.
Stop flaming everything. Get just tojust be what it's been and that's
okay. Nobody asks for spicy,said, you know what spicy cereal is
(04:20):
soup? You know, Cheetos started. It was a good idea we had.
We had spicy Cheetos and then andthen Doritos, and then we had
Lais and then and then the pretzelsstarted winn spicy hot and got fungeons there's
too much spice. You ain't gotto flame everything. Every time you go
(04:41):
in the grocery store, everything isjust flaming and it's on fire the damn
foot. I thought Oreos was bad. But no sweet heat, starpers sweet
heat just because in ryme don't meanyou have to put it in the same
package. What happened to just puttingthe hot sauce in your pocket, been
sprinkling it on this that you wantedto be spicy? Look at that?
(05:02):
Look at all? No no,no, uh uh no, got it?
How does a marshmallow spicy? Andwho put to's in charge of macaroni?
Tiger that makes snacks? You arenot ready to handle macaroni. Your
damn show can't make it flameing hot? If you drink flame and hot mountain?
(05:23):
Do you deserve whatever happens to yourWhen does it stop? When?
Where do we go from here?You had the spicy chips, and I
had spicy marshmallow, and I gotspicy meat. Ed specifically asked me,
Mo, do you want the spicy? Say? Oh no, hells no?
Why would I eat that spicy stuff? Right before the show? I
was like anything spicy. Put itin a bowl and serve it right to
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Mark, because he eat right.Mark has it right now. Lie down
on your fainting counches and I'll finda good home inside me for the spicy
real. Is there more ghost peppernuts? Because I would like to have
some more their mind? Don't touchthem, say away, Mark has the
ghost pepper. All I know iswhen my eyeball starts sweating, I did,
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I said, Ed you look,if you like spicy, go to
Wendy's right now, right right now, but right now, those ghost pepper
wings spiciest thing I've ever had.Now, listen, this is just to
be safe. After you've touched that, be sure you wash your hands really
thoroughly. Don't because you get inyour eye. Yeah, before you go
(06:30):
to the bathroom, don't don't touchanything down there after it, because I've
done that way too much. Okay, Yeah, you're you're trained in the
arts of the Cali. I learnedthe hard way. I I I went
to the bathroom after not washing myhands thoroughly enough, after eating spicy food
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at my very first newspaper. Whatyou went to the bathroom after washing No?
I didn't say that, correct,Okay you didn't. Yes, you
know what I'm trying to say.I don't I ate spicy food. I
washed my hands, but not thoroughlyenough. Oh. Then I used the
bathroom, and then I began tofeel an increasing burning sensation, like somebody
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was holding an open flame under mychair. I had to like race to
the canteen area, the vending areaand buy a carton of milk and soak
myself in it. Culo, Mark, you are not telling us you went
to the restroom to pour milk onyourself. No, I'm telling you,
I went to the restroom and soakedin it. I didn't pour anything on
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anything. There's something I don't wantto know about you, Mark. So
you went to the restroom and youput yourself into the milk. I sure
did. Oh my god, Ohthat that hot stuff is serious. I
don't want you to ever look atme and judge me about anything ever again,
to the rest of your life.I don't see how you can avoid
no. No, no, no, no no no no. You have
no leg to stand on, youhave no moral high ground. Your ass
(07:58):
was in the milk. No no. The other side, other side,
talk about the time. I amsix forty. We're at the moment live
everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. You'relistening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand
from KFI AM six forty. Ihave to often remind myself that July first
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is when a bunch of new lawscome into effect. A lot of us,
including me, sometimes forget and wejust assume that all the new laws
that are going to come into effectare on January first, the new year
new laws, and most of themdo. But we have a number of
them, which come into effect onJuly first, which is right around the
(08:43):
corner. Here are some of thelaws more likely to have a direct impact
on average Californians like you and me. Hidden fees. Two bills that made
it through the legislature last year takeaim at hidden fees. I'm all for
it Senate Bill for seventy eight andAssembly Bill five thirty seven. They essentially
require the same thing that the advertisedor displayed price for most goods or services
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to include all fees and other chargesrequired to make a purchase other than government
taxes. In fees. SB fourseventy eight covers most types of businesses with
a few exceptions, and AB fivethirty seven is specifically targeted at rates for
short term lodging such as hotels orpeer to peer platforms like Airbnb. And
(09:28):
we have this conversation all the timeabout these hidden fees, these service fees,
and that's saying nothing of the tipor gratuity that they may try to
fold into it. As well,drug testing kits businesses with on sale general
public premises alcohol licenses, such asbars, restaurants, they're required to sell
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drug testing kits at a price notmuch higher than what it costs to purchase
wholesale. The businesses must also posta notice that reads, quote, don't
get roof feed, drink spiking,drug tests, kiss kits available here.
Ask a staff member for details closequote. And there's also the Minstrel Products
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for Students Law. Assembly Bill twothirty signed into law last October. It
takes an existing law that requires publicschools that instruct any grade from six to
twelve to provide free menstrual products inbathrooms and expands it to include grades three
to five. In supporting documentation filewith the law, the bill's author,
(10:33):
Assembly Person Eloise Reis, notes thatten percent of girls have their first period
by the age of ten. There'salso the right to repair, and we've
talked about this on Thursdays with MarshallCollier. Senate Bills two forty four now
requires manufacturers of electronics priced at fiftydollars or higher for wholesale to make documentation
(10:58):
and spare parts or tools available torepair or maintain a product. You know
you'll buy this phone for anywhere fromseven hundred to seventeen hundred dollars, and
if something goes wrong with it,well, there's nothing you usually can do
yourself. If it's a faulty battery, it's not a removable battery, you
(11:18):
usually have to take it somewhere andhave a third party repair it, and
it costs a lot of money.Remember the phones back in the day,
you can just switch out the batteryand move on, get a new battery,
and have that phone last another yearat least. Well, you haven't
been able to do that in recentyears, and that's part of the impetus
for that Right to Repair bill,which is now a law taking effect July
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first. Let's talk about housing.Another law coming in to effect, a
Senate Bill six't eighty four, whichaims to get more housing built by speeding
up the approval process for subdivision maps. The law requires local agencies to approve
those maps for projects in urban areasso long as they meet certain requirements,
including that the project not include morethan ten housing units, and an analysis
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by the legislature notes that small lotdivisions allow for more medium density housing such
as duplexus, four plexus, gardenapartments, town homes, and so forth.
Some of these laws that are goingto take effect July first make perfect
sense. Some of them not sosure. We have to see how it's
going to play out. The drugtesting kits. I don't know whether that's
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actually going to be a help ora hindrance if you're going to a bar,
whether those drug test kits being availablewill be utilized, or is it
just something that we make available butit doesn't make an impact. That's what
I'm not so sure of. Ithink it's a good idea, I don't
know whether it pans out to begood execution. Of the hidden fees,
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I'm all the way behind, allthe way behind. We talk about it
all the time. What's the damnprice? Is the price the price or
is the price not the price?We have to pay taxes, we all
know that. But if there arehidden service fees or other type of fees
or gratuities which are not naming gratuities, or something else that we're paying for
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which is not either on the menuor a part of the service that we're
supposedly paying for, at least tellme, don't try to trick me into
paying more than I actually signed upfor. And I don't think that's asking
too much. And this is whereI err on the side of mark runner.
My inner mark runner comes out wherebusinesses make me angry, because that's
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not capitalism, that's just thievery.You're tricking people, and you're being dishonest.
I would rather you be honest withme and then I have I can
make informed consent. Next thing,you'll be a full blown pink oat comy.
No, I wouldn't do that,and nor would I eat any spicy
foods, and nor would I dipmyself in milk. It wasn't that bad.
I just had one, and youguys are very delicate? What what?
(14:01):
What? What? What? I'mnot the one in milk? How
am I delicate? Well? Iate this one with a fork, so
none of it got on my handsand so it's not gonna get anywhere else.
Yeah, I'm just trying to figureout how you eating something spicy means
that I'm delicate because you're terrified ofspicy food. I just saw Tuala nearly
have to be hospitalized after eating partof one nugget. Well, I don't
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know about it has to be hospitalized, it's spicy. He almost had to
call an aid car. He isdepressed concerned over how spicy it was.
It was distasteful the experience to him, not the taste, just the overall
unexpected level of spicy. It's gota little kick to it, I'll say
that, but it's not, youknow, thermonuclear Mark. I'm sorry that
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your tongue has gone numb and yourstomach is lined with lead. Yeah,
I mean, I'll probably have tothrow on a diaper later, but who's
gonna know. What is a goodday for you? Mark? Yeah,
you are fine with being incapacitated.You are fine with putting your body through
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absolute Holy hell. No, I'mperfectly functional right now. I just had
one of those, just to beon the safe side. I had a
little piece of bread afterward, justin case. But no, it's good.
You guys are overreacting. I wait, you only had one? Anything?
We're overt reacting because well I will. Do you want to stand here
and watch as I consume? No? The point is you can't make a
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value judgment about someone's tummy, rightif you've eaten one. I ate one
and I didn't have a problem withit. Eight I could do that too.
Yeah, so the fact that I'mkind of a slow eater in validating.
You just don't have the right topass judgment when you yourself haven't put
yourself through an actual trial or tribulationwhen it comes to the food, finish
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one tray and then come back intime. So I got to treat these
nuggets like I'm Joey chestnut or nothingI say is valid. This is ridiculous.
Why is it? See that?That's that's logistic, that's sophomore right,
it's not. It's not zero sum, it's not all or nothing.
We didn't say you have to eatthem all within five minutes or something.
Well, what is the timeframe?Then you tell me no, but you
can't make a judgment until you finishthe entire tray. I'll finish it.
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Do you want me to notify youwhen I finished this? Yeah? Yeah,
your judgment? Do it during thebreak Yes, I can't fin Yeah,
finish. How about this? I'msorry, I also have to work.
No, no, what you're supposedto do is eat all six of
them going into the news break show. You're a man? Did you want
me to put him in my cheekslike a chipmunk? Before I did that?
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Put them in and put them downyour pants? Perfectly reasonable? Who
could have a problem with that?Well, look at the time, let
us know how it goes. Atthe time. I'm waiting to see,
Waiting on you. Yeah, it'sLater with Mo Kelly. If I am
six forty, We're live everywhere inthe iHeartRadio app. You're not chewing Mark,
I will be. You're listening toLater with Mo Kelly on demand from
(16:59):
KFI. And before we talk aboutAI, in just a moment, I
have to remind you to not missBorn on the fourth of July at Lamarada
Theater of the Performing Arts, theBroadway music of George Mcohen tap along with
Patriotic Pride to mister Broadway's flag wavingclassics. I'm talking about You're a grand
old Flag, Stars and Stripes Forever, Yankee, Doodle Dandy and over there,
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plus pre and post show concerts.Also a world premiere of unperformed Cohn
songs. It all happens Sunday,June thirtieth. It's coming up fast at
Lamarada Theater for the Performing Arts.You better get your tickets, not now,
but right now at Lamarada Theater dotcom. That's Lamarada t h E
A t r E dot com.Let's talk now. Some AI states all
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around the Union, including lawmakers inCalifornia. They're trying to deal with this
thing called AI. They're trying toget out in front of AI and provide
protections for you and me, tryingto protect consumers, trying to protect jobs,
trying to regulate this new technology.And although we may have some spirited
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conversations we may laugh and go backand forth with Taula about the inevitability of
AI, something that is inevitable isthat we will always remain behind the curve.
I tend to believe that we can'tregulate that which you can't get ahead
of the capabilities. For example,we're still trying to figure out how to
regulate the Internet, and the Internetis largely just an information delivery system.
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Let's now bring in AI into thisequation. AI blows that out of the
water. The disinformation, the waythat it can create tidbits of information,
and its impact on elections, andhow it can change our perception of what
facts are, what reality is.We aren't even fully aware of what but
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AI can do what it will do, and so to regulate it makes it
very difficult. If you don't likelet's put it in superhero terms. If
super Man were to come down tomorrowand we don't know all his powers,
how can you write a law totell us to tell him what powers he
can and can't use. This ishow I would view AI is far more
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capable than I think we all fullyunderstand. We don't understand all the ramifications.
But California legislatures, California legislators areexpected to vote on the proposed laws,
and there are a bunch of them. Rules that are going to prevent
AI tools from discriminating and housing andhealthcare services. They're trying to protect intellectual
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property jobs, and legislators are goingto vote on proposed laws by August thirty
first. They're not waiting for federalprotections. Different states will do as they
see fit, and California is tryingto do what they think would best suit
our particular economy, our particular jobsubset. We know here in California we
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have the Hollywood film and television industry, so it's not disconnected from that.
We have to think about how itmay impact those particular jobs. Yes,
we remember last year this time wewere going through the different strikes of the
WGA, the DGA, they almostwent on strike, and we obviously had
the actors strike SAG after If Californiadoes not beat AI to the punch.
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It can have untold impact on oureconomy, especially those jobs which are most
susceptible to being impacted by AI.The state already passed a privacy law back
in twenty twenty. That's one aspectwe need to make sure that we're covering
and that curb the collection of userdata. And in twenty twenty two it
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passed a child safety law that createdsafeguards for those under A eighteen. But
that is just trying to forecast whomight be most vulnerable, who might be
most impacted. Quote, as Californiahas seen with privacy, the federal government
isn't going to act, so wefeel that it is critical that we step
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up in California and protect our owncitizens. That's Rebecca Bauer Khan, a
Democratic Assembly member who chairs the StateAssemblies Privacy and Consumer Protection Committee. I
don't know how this is going toturn out. What I mean by that
is I don't know, and thisis something I follow every single day.
I don't know what is going tobe the one thing that we overlooked,
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the one thing we missed, theone thing we didn't consider regarding AI because
I look at it as an extensionof the Internet. And we still can't
get that right. We're still tryingto figure out where we can tell people
what they can post, what theycan't post. Do they have to have
community guidelines? Is it a partof free speech or not? Is AI
going to be a part of thatdiscussion of free speech and people can create
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and use it as they see fit, or should there be limitations on it
in the creative expression using AI,whether it impacts a job or not.
And now Tawala he is right inthis regard. AI is here. It's
not going anywhere, and we're goingto have to accept that. But how
we accept it in what facet inwhat various modes in which it will be
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included in our day to day lives, that still has to be decided.
For example, if you're using GPS, you're using AI. If you're using
that thing in your hand called thephone, you're using AI on some level.
If you're using a search engine,we know now that you're using AI.
They've integrated AI into just about everythingthat we're using. When it comes
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to communication and the Internet, there'sno way in the world we can create
legislations to prevent what AI is goingto do to us. Mark you get
well. I think we should havea right to know what's in our information
diet, just the same as wehave a right to know what's in our
food diet. We should have AIlabeled as AI when we consume it.
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What do you mean by labeled?We should know when things that we're reading
or watching, or pictures we're lookingat are created by AI, because you
can't lose sight of the fact thatwhat AI is, it's not free speech,
it's plagiarism and theft to create content. Okay, And we have a
right to know what we're taking intoour eyeballs, in our ears. I
(23:33):
agree with that. I don't believethis, No, no, no,
But I would add this addendum.Having a right is not the same as
being able to effectively police it andregulate it. The laws may be there
for the purpose of regulation, butthe effective use of those laws is something
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that I'm not so sure we're we'reready to do. We're in for a
rough ride. We're in for someups and downs and some learning, some
learning curve here before we try andbefore we fully figure out what the right
balance is. And I think we'rewe're gonna suffer. Oh no, there're
gonna be some growing pains, andthey're going to be really, really,
really painful, and it won't beuntil there's not necessarily a major disaster,
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but we have to have some majorconsequences before we better understand how dangerous a
moment this is. And over andabove the important things, the stuff that
it cranks out is subparts mediocre.I mean, I don't want to watch
a movie generated by AI. Idon't want to read a book generated by
AI. It sucks well, butthat's the aesthetics, that's your preferences.
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But it's still going to exist inas many and varied forms and how it's
just how we're going to deal withall that. I mean, it doesn't
mean that I want to insert itinto every portion of my life, and
it's not going to be something thatI'm going to use for the purpose of
art or creation. But it issomething that I have to be very careful
because going to seep into our livesin ways that we may not even know
(25:03):
or even presume. It's already everywhereI was looking at I was looking at
cat videos on Instagram last night,and when you go to the eyeglass search
thing, you just get everything andamong that of course is like women in
bikinis and stuff. Some of thoseare AI now some of them. Yeah,
it's getting harder and harder more difficultto distinguish between something which is real,
(25:27):
something which is factual and legitimate,and something which has been created specifically
for the purpose of misleading us.Yeah. So imagine sitting there, being
a letcher looking at pictures of womenand then realizing, hey, that's not
real. That alone should be reasonenough for regulation right there. So you're
saying you're looking up women in bikinisnot anymore. I mean, it's like
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looking at a cartoon. It holdsno interest to me. They gotta be
real. Helps you got to yougotta be able to reach out and feel
it. Oh, let's not getweird here. He's got to look at
the time. Yeah, please,that's what it's Later with mo Kelly caf
I AM six forty we are liveeverywhere on the iHeartRadio app and California beaches
are back in the news. Infact, at the top of the list
of the most polluted, making peoplesick. We'll tell you about it just
(26:11):
a moment. You're listening to Laterwith Moe Kelly on Demand from KFI AM
six forty because Mark was running hismouth talking about AI were a little bit
over. So this segment is goingto be short. I just like picking
on Mark. He's easy to pickon. Now, how can I apologize?
I'm so sorry. That's okay,you can apologize repeatedly. I'll just
keep eating these ghost pepper things thatnone of you guys were mad enough to
(26:33):
deal with. Well, you're justgonna have to apologize to yourself. I'm
not even worried about that you keepdoing that. But California is home to
one of the most polluted beaches inthe country. We told you about all
the different issues that California beaches werehaving in recent weeks where the bacteria levels
were too high. You couldn't goin the water for Memorial Day week,
and we just told you. Iremember, I said, don't go in
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any of the beaches. Don't tryto figure out which one is less polluted
or more polluted, or above theline are below the bacteria line. Just
stay out of the water. Well. Last year, the surf Rider Foundation
tested thousands of water samples across thenation, as well as Puerto Rico,
Vancouver, and cost Puerto Rica,and found that sixty four percent of the
(27:15):
five hundred and sixty seven sites theytested had at least one sample with unsafe
bacteria levels. You know where thisis going. The organization, a nonprofit
environmentalist group, collected ninety five hundredwater samples from five hundred and sixty site
five hundred and sixty seven sites,including rivers and creeks that discharge into the
ocean as well as the beaches nearbywhere people surf and swim. A quarter
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of the samples came from sites inCalifornia. I'm talking about from Marin County
down to San Diego County County.Among the ten most polluted locations mentioned in
a report, three are in California. At the top of the list is
Imperial Beach in San Diego, whereevery sample collected turned up bacteria County outs
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that exceeded the state's health standard forrecreational waters. That beach has been closed
for more than two years because oftoxic waste from the Dijuanna River watershed flowing
into the ocean. The other pollutedCalifornia late locations are Linda mar Beach in
Pacifica, where more than half thesamples had unsafe bacteria levels, as well
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as the mouth of the San LuisBispo Creek, and okay, let me
just stop there. I get hatemail from people who say you're not pronouncing
the city correctly. It's San LouisObispo. All right, I say sant
Luis Obispo. They said, no, but the but the Spanish pronunciation.
(28:42):
Well, I don't walk around sayinglos anils. I don't. I don't
walk around saying saepoviva. I don'tsay, you know, I don't.
I don't say los felis. SoI call it San Luis Obispo. All
right, producer, you can't doyou say San Luis or San Luis,
(29:03):
san Louis. That's that's not Spanishpronunciation saying it's San Louis Luis San Luis
Obispo Creek. Well, it dischargesinto the ocean at Avla Beach, and
California is notorious for having these dirtyass beaches, and the recommendation is beachgoers
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to avoid going in the water forseventy two hours after it rains in California.
And Mark, you were saying thatwe might get some drizzle, some
rain possibly, yeah, tonight andinto tomorrow morning. Should be gone by
tomorrow afternoon. Okay, so ifit rains, stay your ass out of
the water, right. I thinkit's time they lean into this. Maybe
they could get the South Park guysto let them license mister Hanky the Christmas
(29:48):
Poop as a mascot. They needa mascot. I mean, after a
while, it's like it gets tobe a running joke. It's every single
year, every single beach. We'retalking about very degrees of fecal toxicity here.
I like fecal toxicity. I mean, we're grading ourselves on this sliding
scale of well, it's not supertoxic, you know, it's not really
(30:14):
really bad for California standards. AndI remember someone was saying on threads,
I can't remember where I saw itwas saying like California had the best beaches
in the world. I said,in what world? In what world?
And where? And I love California, but California's never had great beaches.
I'll say they're the prettiest beaches maybe, but not to go into the water.
No, they're the prettiest beaches inCalifornia. California has the prettiest speeches
(30:37):
in California. We'll leave it atthat. That's about it. Fair enough.
So whatever you want to do thisweekend, just stay out of the
water. That's all I can recommend. It's later with Moe Kelly. Okay,
if I am six forty. Welive everywhere in the I Heeartradio app
Heard any of our secret mind controlhidden messages recently, No, that's because
we're really good at it. Okayand the kost h D two Los Angeles
(31:03):
live everywhere on the radio. Li
And if I am six forties laterwith Mo Kelly Belive everywhere on the iHeartRadio
app. I don't know about you, but I got to work just a
little bit sooner today. And thenI realized schools out a lot of places,
some high schools, obviously, somecolleges, some elementary schools. The
(00:42):
elementary school by my house, they'reout. And I realized, this traffic
is moving a little bit quicker,just a little bit. I got here
in less than an hour and ahalf. It's the little things which make
life so enjoyable. And then Irealized, wait a minute, wait a
minute. Oscar, our assistant programdirector, let us know that there would
(01:03):
be some Wendy's waiting for us.It's the little things, thanks to our
friends over at Wendy's, Ed Garrigo'sVP. He had this nice, I
would say, smorgasbord of food thathe brought in and we were informed early
in the day in the morning thatthere would be two drop offs, one
in the morning and then one inthe afternoon. Then Oscar texted me,
(01:26):
hey, Mo, they just droppedoff some more food. Do you want
us to put some aside? Isaid, yes, please put some food
aside to make sure you put someaside for Twala as well. You wouldn't
like Twala when he's hungry. Isailed that to say we're getting ready to
start the show. Oscar had putsome food aside for both Mark and Twala,
(01:47):
and I took mine from you knowthat. I'll say, this tower
of food. I put mine arefrigerator. I was around this office to
and other stuff. Tula comes intothe studio right for the show, said
well, where's the food? TheOscar put food aside? Where is the
food? And Twalla's like really botheredby it, and then producer Canna said
(02:08):
it's right over there, you know, in the cubicle area. And then
I guess Twala got his ass onhis shoulders and marched down the hall looking
for his food. Where's my food? Where's my food? Don't down look,
I am not lying. Look whenwe got that text message, I
(02:29):
came in here looking for because Ididn't eat anything in preparation of that food.
I said, you know, I'mnot eating anything. And I messed
around and look, I love edto death. Ed is so hit that
fifty grand ed if you bring anotherhot nugget around here again? And don't
put some type of warning. I'msitting here guzzle and milk right now.
(02:52):
I told him, I said,I did not do the spicy. I
said, heh my god. Nownow here's the if you like spicy.
I told him. My eyes startedgetting hot, my nose got hot.
I thought I was gonna pass out. Well, yeah, one of the
nuggs. I think it was eitherthe Ghost Pepper it's not this one though,
the one I had Marcasa next door. This I think is the barbecue,
(03:15):
which I think was It was good, But the one I just tried
it had that that red sauce onit. Yeah, that was the ghost
Pepper one. I actually loved it. It was so good. It was
the right amount of spice. Ididn't shed one tear. And everybody kept
coming over. They're like, isnot the ghost Pepper one? Is that
the ghost proper one? I waslike yeah, And I just kept like
(03:37):
eating them poppa over my mouth.They were delicious, Panna bless your stomach.
I don't know how you can doit right now, I already know
just one of them. I couldnot finish it. I'm not gonna lie.
That thing ended up in the trashand I had to eat this milk,
but this barbecue one. This isthe truth. I just look,
I just I'm curious as to whyeverything is has to be too spicy for
(04:00):
those of us with tender tummies,don't you, I know you think they
it's a good idea, but likeeverything, don't have to be flaming hot.
Stop flaming everything. Get just tojust be what it's been and that's
okay. Nobody asks for spicy,said, you know what spicy cereal is
(04:20):
soup? You know, Cheetos started. It was a good idea we had.
We had spicy Cheetos and then andthen Doritos, and then we had
Lais and then and then the pretzelsstarted winn spicy hot and got fungeons there's
too much spice. You ain't gotto flame everything. Every time you go
(04:41):
in the grocery store, everything isjust flaming and it's on fire the damn
foot. I thought Oreos was bad. But no sweet heat, starpers sweet
heat just because in ryme don't meanyou have to put it in the same
package. What happened to just puttingthe hot sauce in your pocket, been
sprinkling it on this that you wantedto be spicy? Look at that?
(05:02):
Look at all? No no,no, uh uh no, got it?
How does a marshmallow spicy? Andwho put to's in charge of macaroni?
Tiger that makes snacks? You arenot ready to handle macaroni. Your
damn show can't make it flameing hot? If you drink flame and hot mountain?
(05:23):
Do you deserve whatever happens to yourWhen does it stop? When?
Where do we go from here?You had the spicy chips, and I
had spicy marshmallow, and I gotspicy meat. Ed specifically asked me,
Mo, do you want the spicy? Say? Oh no, hells no?
Why would I eat that spicy stuff? Right before the show? I
was like anything spicy. Put itin a bowl and serve it right to
(05:46):
Mark, because he eat right.Mark has it right now. Lie down
on your fainting counches and I'll finda good home inside me for the spicy
real. Is there more ghost peppernuts? Because I would like to have
some more their mind? Don't touchthem, say away, Mark has the
ghost pepper. All I know iswhen my eyeball starts sweating, I did,
(06:08):
I said, Ed you look,if you like spicy, go to
Wendy's right now, right right now, but right now, those ghost pepper
wings spiciest thing I've ever had.Now, listen, this is just to
be safe. After you've touched that, be sure you wash your hands really
thoroughly. Don't because you get inyour eye. Yeah, before you go
(06:30):
to the bathroom, don't don't touchanything down there after it, because I've
done that way too much. Okay, Yeah, you're you're trained in the
arts of the Cali. I learnedthe hard way. I I I went
to the bathroom after not washing myhands thoroughly enough, after eating spicy food
(06:51):
at my very first newspaper. Whatyou went to the bathroom after washing No?
I didn't say that, correct,Okay you didn't. Yes, you
know what I'm trying to say.I don't I ate spicy food. I
washed my hands, but not thoroughlyenough. Oh. Then I used the
bathroom, and then I began tofeel an increasing burning sensation, like somebody
(07:14):
was holding an open flame under mychair. I had to like race to
the canteen area, the vending areaand buy a carton of milk and soak
myself in it. Culo, Mark, you are not telling us you went
to the restroom to pour milk onyourself. No, I'm telling you,
I went to the restroom and soakedin it. I didn't pour anything on
(07:36):
anything. There's something I don't wantto know about you, Mark. So
you went to the restroom and youput yourself into the milk. I sure
did. Oh my god, Ohthat that hot stuff is serious. I
don't want you to ever look atme and judge me about anything ever again,
to the rest of your life.I don't see how you can avoid
no. No, no, no, no no no no. You have
no leg to stand on, youhave no moral high ground. Your ass
(07:58):
was in the milk. No no. The other side, other side,
talk about the time. I amsix forty. We're at the moment live
everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. You'relistening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand
from KFI AM six forty. Ihave to often remind myself that July first
(08:20):
is when a bunch of new lawscome into effect. A lot of us,
including me, sometimes forget and wejust assume that all the new laws
that are going to come into effectare on January first, the new year
new laws, and most of themdo. But we have a number of
them, which come into effect onJuly first, which is right around the
(08:43):
corner. Here are some of thelaws more likely to have a direct impact
on average Californians like you and me. Hidden fees. Two bills that made
it through the legislature last year takeaim at hidden fees. I'm all for
it Senate Bill for seventy eight andAssembly Bill five thirty seven. They essentially
require the same thing that the advertisedor displayed price for most goods or services
(09:07):
to include all fees and other chargesrequired to make a purchase other than government
taxes. In fees. SB fourseventy eight covers most types of businesses with
a few exceptions, and AB fivethirty seven is specifically targeted at rates for
short term lodging such as hotels orpeer to peer platforms like Airbnb. And
(09:28):
we have this conversation all the timeabout these hidden fees, these service fees,
and that's saying nothing of the tipor gratuity that they may try to
fold into it. As well,drug testing kits businesses with on sale general
public premises alcohol licenses, such asbars, restaurants, they're required to sell
(09:50):
drug testing kits at a price notmuch higher than what it costs to purchase
wholesale. The businesses must also posta notice that reads, quote, don't
get roof feed, drink spiking,drug tests, kiss kits available here.
Ask a staff member for details closequote. And there's also the Minstrel Products
(10:11):
for Students Law. Assembly Bill twothirty signed into law last October. It
takes an existing law that requires publicschools that instruct any grade from six to
twelve to provide free menstrual products inbathrooms and expands it to include grades three
to five. In supporting documentation filewith the law, the bill's author,
(10:33):
Assembly Person Eloise Reis, notes thatten percent of girls have their first period
by the age of ten. There'salso the right to repair, and we've
talked about this on Thursdays with MarshallCollier. Senate Bills two forty four now
requires manufacturers of electronics priced at fiftydollars or higher for wholesale to make documentation
(10:58):
and spare parts or tools available torepair or maintain a product. You know
you'll buy this phone for anywhere fromseven hundred to seventeen hundred dollars, and
if something goes wrong with it,well, there's nothing you usually can do
yourself. If it's a faulty battery, it's not a removable battery, you
(11:18):
usually have to take it somewhere andhave a third party repair it, and
it costs a lot of money.Remember the phones back in the day,
you can just switch out the batteryand move on, get a new battery,
and have that phone last another yearat least. Well, you haven't
been able to do that in recentyears, and that's part of the impetus
for that Right to Repair bill,which is now a law taking effect July
(11:41):
first. Let's talk about housing.Another law coming in to effect, a
Senate Bill six't eighty four, whichaims to get more housing built by speeding
up the approval process for subdivision maps. The law requires local agencies to approve
those maps for projects in urban areasso long as they meet certain requirements,
including that the project not include morethan ten housing units, and an analysis
(12:07):
by the legislature notes that small lotdivisions allow for more medium density housing such
as duplexus, four plexus, gardenapartments, town homes, and so forth.
Some of these laws that are goingto take effect July first make perfect
sense. Some of them not sosure. We have to see how it's
going to play out. The drugtesting kits. I don't know whether that's
(12:28):
actually going to be a help ora hindrance if you're going to a bar,
whether those drug test kits being availablewill be utilized, or is it
just something that we make available butit doesn't make an impact. That's what
I'm not so sure of. Ithink it's a good idea, I don't
know whether it pans out to begood execution. Of the hidden fees,
(12:50):
I'm all the way behind, allthe way behind. We talk about it
all the time. What's the damnprice? Is the price the price or
is the price not the price?We have to pay taxes, we all
know that. But if there arehidden service fees or other type of fees
or gratuities which are not naming gratuities, or something else that we're paying for
(13:11):
which is not either on the menuor a part of the service that we're
supposedly paying for, at least tellme, don't try to trick me into
paying more than I actually signed upfor. And I don't think that's asking
too much. And this is whereI err on the side of mark runner.
My inner mark runner comes out wherebusinesses make me angry, because that's
(13:35):
not capitalism, that's just thievery.You're tricking people, and you're being dishonest.
I would rather you be honest withme and then I have I can
make informed consent. Next thing,you'll be a full blown pink oat comy.
No, I wouldn't do that,and nor would I eat any spicy
foods, and nor would I dipmyself in milk. It wasn't that bad.
I just had one, and youguys are very delicate? What what?
(14:01):
What? What? What? I'mnot the one in milk? How
am I delicate? Well? Iate this one with a fork, so
none of it got on my handsand so it's not gonna get anywhere else.
Yeah, I'm just trying to figureout how you eating something spicy means
that I'm delicate because you're terrified ofspicy food. I just saw Tuala nearly
have to be hospitalized after eating partof one nugget. Well, I don't
(14:22):
know about it has to be hospitalized, it's spicy. He almost had to
call an aid car. He isdepressed concerned over how spicy it was.
It was distasteful the experience to him, not the taste, just the overall
unexpected level of spicy. It's gota little kick to it, I'll say
that, but it's not, youknow, thermonuclear Mark. I'm sorry that
(14:43):
your tongue has gone numb and yourstomach is lined with lead. Yeah,
I mean, I'll probably have tothrow on a diaper later, but who's
gonna know. What is a goodday for you? Mark? Yeah,
you are fine with being incapacitated.You are fine with putting your body through
(15:03):
absolute Holy hell. No, I'mperfectly functional right now. I just had
one of those, just to beon the safe side. I had a
little piece of bread afterward, justin case. But no, it's good.
You guys are overreacting. I wait, you only had one? Anything?
We're overt reacting because well I will. Do you want to stand here
and watch as I consume? No? The point is you can't make a
(15:26):
value judgment about someone's tummy, rightif you've eaten one. I ate one
and I didn't have a problem withit. Eight I could do that too.
Yeah, so the fact that I'mkind of a slow eater in validating.
You just don't have the right topass judgment when you yourself haven't put
yourself through an actual trial or tribulationwhen it comes to the food, finish
(15:48):
one tray and then come back intime. So I got to treat these
nuggets like I'm Joey chestnut or nothingI say is valid. This is ridiculous.
Why is it? See that?That's that's logistic, that's sophomore right,
it's not. It's not zero sum, it's not all or nothing.
We didn't say you have to eatthem all within five minutes or something.
Well, what is the timeframe?Then you tell me no, but you
can't make a judgment until you finishthe entire tray. I'll finish it.
(16:11):
Do you want me to notify youwhen I finished this? Yeah? Yeah,
your judgment? Do it during thebreak Yes, I can't fin Yeah,
finish. How about this? I'msorry, I also have to work.
No, no, what you're supposedto do is eat all six of
them going into the news break show. You're a man? Did you want
me to put him in my cheekslike a chipmunk? Before I did that?
(16:33):
Put them in and put them downyour pants? Perfectly reasonable? Who
could have a problem with that?Well, look at the time, let
us know how it goes. Atthe time. I'm waiting to see,
Waiting on you. Yeah, it'sLater with Mo Kelly. If I am
six forty, We're live everywhere inthe iHeartRadio app. You're not chewing Mark,
I will be. You're listening toLater with Mo Kelly on demand from
(16:59):
KFI. And before we talk aboutAI, in just a moment, I
have to remind you to not missBorn on the fourth of July at Lamarada
Theater of the Performing Arts, theBroadway music of George Mcohen tap along with
Patriotic Pride to mister Broadway's flag wavingclassics. I'm talking about You're a grand
old Flag, Stars and Stripes Forever, Yankee, Doodle Dandy and over there,
(17:25):
plus pre and post show concerts.Also a world premiere of unperformed Cohn
songs. It all happens Sunday,June thirtieth. It's coming up fast at
Lamarada Theater for the Performing Arts.You better get your tickets, not now,
but right now at Lamarada Theater dotcom. That's Lamarada t h E
A t r E dot com.Let's talk now. Some AI states all
(17:48):
around the Union, including lawmakers inCalifornia. They're trying to deal with this
thing called AI. They're trying toget out in front of AI and provide
protections for you and me, tryingto protect consumers, trying to protect jobs,
trying to regulate this new technology.And although we may have some spirited
(18:11):
conversations we may laugh and go backand forth with Taula about the inevitability of
AI, something that is inevitable isthat we will always remain behind the curve.
I tend to believe that we can'tregulate that which you can't get ahead
of the capabilities. For example,we're still trying to figure out how to
regulate the Internet, and the Internetis largely just an information delivery system.
(18:36):
Let's now bring in AI into thisequation. AI blows that out of the
water. The disinformation, the waythat it can create tidbits of information,
and its impact on elections, andhow it can change our perception of what
facts are, what reality is.We aren't even fully aware of what but
(19:00):
AI can do what it will do, and so to regulate it makes it
very difficult. If you don't likelet's put it in superhero terms. If
super Man were to come down tomorrowand we don't know all his powers,
how can you write a law totell us to tell him what powers he
can and can't use. This ishow I would view AI is far more
(19:23):
capable than I think we all fullyunderstand. We don't understand all the ramifications.
But California legislatures, California legislators areexpected to vote on the proposed laws,
and there are a bunch of them. Rules that are going to prevent
AI tools from discriminating and housing andhealthcare services. They're trying to protect intellectual
(19:45):
property jobs, and legislators are goingto vote on proposed laws by August thirty
first. They're not waiting for federalprotections. Different states will do as they
see fit, and California is tryingto do what they think would best suit
our particular economy, our particular jobsubset. We know here in California we
(20:10):
have the Hollywood film and television industry, so it's not disconnected from that.
We have to think about how itmay impact those particular jobs. Yes,
we remember last year this time wewere going through the different strikes of the
WGA, the DGA, they almostwent on strike, and we obviously had
the actors strike SAG after If Californiadoes not beat AI to the punch.
(20:33):
It can have untold impact on oureconomy, especially those jobs which are most
susceptible to being impacted by AI.The state already passed a privacy law back
in twenty twenty. That's one aspectwe need to make sure that we're covering
and that curb the collection of userdata. And in twenty twenty two it
(20:55):
passed a child safety law that createdsafeguards for those under A eighteen. But
that is just trying to forecast whomight be most vulnerable, who might be
most impacted. Quote, as Californiahas seen with privacy, the federal government
isn't going to act, so wefeel that it is critical that we step
(21:18):
up in California and protect our owncitizens. That's Rebecca Bauer Khan, a
Democratic Assembly member who chairs the StateAssemblies Privacy and Consumer Protection Committee. I
don't know how this is going toturn out. What I mean by that
is I don't know, and thisis something I follow every single day.
I don't know what is going tobe the one thing that we overlooked,
(21:40):
the one thing we missed, theone thing we didn't consider regarding AI because
I look at it as an extensionof the Internet. And we still can't
get that right. We're still tryingto figure out where we can tell people
what they can post, what theycan't post. Do they have to have
community guidelines? Is it a partof free speech or not? Is AI
going to be a part of thatdiscussion of free speech and people can create
(22:03):
and use it as they see fit, or should there be limitations on it
in the creative expression using AI,whether it impacts a job or not.
And now Tawala he is right inthis regard. AI is here. It's
not going anywhere, and we're goingto have to accept that. But how
we accept it in what facet inwhat various modes in which it will be
(22:29):
included in our day to day lives, that still has to be decided.
For example, if you're using GPS, you're using AI. If you're using
that thing in your hand called thephone, you're using AI on some level.
If you're using a search engine,we know now that you're using AI.
They've integrated AI into just about everythingthat we're using. When it comes
(22:49):
to communication and the Internet, there'sno way in the world we can create
legislations to prevent what AI is goingto do to us. Mark you get
well. I think we should havea right to know what's in our information
diet, just the same as wehave a right to know what's in our
food diet. We should have AIlabeled as AI when we consume it.
(23:11):
What do you mean by labeled?We should know when things that we're reading
or watching, or pictures we're lookingat are created by AI, because you
can't lose sight of the fact thatwhat AI is, it's not free speech,
it's plagiarism and theft to create content. Okay, And we have a
right to know what we're taking intoour eyeballs, in our ears. I
(23:33):
agree with that. I don't believethis, No, no, no,
But I would add this addendum.Having a right is not the same as
being able to effectively police it andregulate it. The laws may be there
for the purpose of regulation, butthe effective use of those laws is something
(23:53):
that I'm not so sure we're we'reready to do. We're in for a
rough ride. We're in for someups and downs and some learning, some
learning curve here before we try andbefore we fully figure out what the right
balance is. And I think we'rewe're gonna suffer. Oh no, there're
gonna be some growing pains, andthey're going to be really, really,
really painful, and it won't beuntil there's not necessarily a major disaster,
(24:17):
but we have to have some majorconsequences before we better understand how dangerous a
moment this is. And over andabove the important things, the stuff that
it cranks out is subparts mediocre.I mean, I don't want to watch
a movie generated by AI. Idon't want to read a book generated by
AI. It sucks well, butthat's the aesthetics, that's your preferences.
(24:41):
But it's still going to exist inas many and varied forms and how it's
just how we're going to deal withall that. I mean, it doesn't
mean that I want to insert itinto every portion of my life, and
it's not going to be something thatI'm going to use for the purpose of
art or creation. But it issomething that I have to be very careful
because going to seep into our livesin ways that we may not even know
(25:03):
or even presume. It's already everywhereI was looking at I was looking at
cat videos on Instagram last night,and when you go to the eyeglass search
thing, you just get everything andamong that of course is like women in
bikinis and stuff. Some of thoseare AI now some of them. Yeah,
it's getting harder and harder more difficultto distinguish between something which is real,
(25:27):
something which is factual and legitimate,and something which has been created specifically
for the purpose of misleading us.Yeah. So imagine sitting there, being
a letcher looking at pictures of womenand then realizing, hey, that's not
real. That alone should be reasonenough for regulation right there. So you're
saying you're looking up women in bikinisnot anymore. I mean, it's like
(25:49):
looking at a cartoon. It holdsno interest to me. They gotta be
real. Helps you got to yougotta be able to reach out and feel
it. Oh, let's not getweird here. He's got to look at
the time. Yeah, please,that's what it's Later with mo Kelly caf
I AM six forty we are liveeverywhere on the iHeartRadio app and California beaches
are back in the news. Infact, at the top of the list
of the most polluted, making peoplesick. We'll tell you about it just
(26:11):
a moment. You're listening to Laterwith Moe Kelly on Demand from KFI AM
six forty because Mark was running hismouth talking about AI were a little bit
over. So this segment is goingto be short. I just like picking
on Mark. He's easy to pickon. Now, how can I apologize?
I'm so sorry. That's okay,you can apologize repeatedly. I'll just
keep eating these ghost pepper things thatnone of you guys were mad enough to
(26:33):
deal with. Well, you're justgonna have to apologize to yourself. I'm
not even worried about that you keepdoing that. But California is home to
one of the most polluted beaches inthe country. We told you about all
the different issues that California beaches werehaving in recent weeks where the bacteria levels
were too high. You couldn't goin the water for Memorial Day week,
and we just told you. Iremember, I said, don't go in
(26:53):
any of the beaches. Don't tryto figure out which one is less polluted
or more polluted, or above theline are below the bacteria line. Just
stay out of the water. Well. Last year, the surf Rider Foundation
tested thousands of water samples across thenation, as well as Puerto Rico,
Vancouver, and cost Puerto Rica,and found that sixty four percent of the
(27:15):
five hundred and sixty seven sites theytested had at least one sample with unsafe
bacteria levels. You know where thisis going. The organization, a nonprofit
environmentalist group, collected ninety five hundredwater samples from five hundred and sixty site
five hundred and sixty seven sites,including rivers and creeks that discharge into the
ocean as well as the beaches nearbywhere people surf and swim. A quarter
(27:37):
of the samples came from sites inCalifornia. I'm talking about from Marin County
down to San Diego County County.Among the ten most polluted locations mentioned in
a report, three are in California. At the top of the list is
Imperial Beach in San Diego, whereevery sample collected turned up bacteria County outs
(28:00):
that exceeded the state's health standard forrecreational waters. That beach has been closed
for more than two years because oftoxic waste from the Dijuanna River watershed flowing
into the ocean. The other pollutedCalifornia late locations are Linda mar Beach in
Pacifica, where more than half thesamples had unsafe bacteria levels, as well
(28:22):
as the mouth of the San LuisBispo Creek, and okay, let me
just stop there. I get hatemail from people who say you're not pronouncing
the city correctly. It's San LouisObispo. All right, I say sant
Luis Obispo. They said, no, but the but the Spanish pronunciation.
(28:42):
Well, I don't walk around sayinglos anils. I don't. I don't
walk around saying saepoviva. I don'tsay, you know, I don't.
I don't say los felis. SoI call it San Luis Obispo. All
right, producer, you can't doyou say San Luis or San Luis,
(29:03):
san Louis. That's that's not Spanishpronunciation saying it's San Louis Luis San Luis
Obispo Creek. Well, it dischargesinto the ocean at Avla Beach, and
California is notorious for having these dirtyass beaches, and the recommendation is beachgoers
(29:27):
to avoid going in the water forseventy two hours after it rains in California.
And Mark, you were saying thatwe might get some drizzle, some
rain possibly, yeah, tonight andinto tomorrow morning. Should be gone by
tomorrow afternoon. Okay, so ifit rains, stay your ass out of
the water, right. I thinkit's time they lean into this. Maybe
they could get the South Park guysto let them license mister Hanky the Christmas
(29:48):
Poop as a mascot. They needa mascot. I mean, after a
while, it's like it gets tobe a running joke. It's every single
year, every single beach. We'retalking about very degrees of fecal toxicity here.
I like fecal toxicity. I mean, we're grading ourselves on this sliding
scale of well, it's not supertoxic, you know, it's not really
(30:14):
really bad for California standards. AndI remember someone was saying on threads,
I can't remember where I saw itwas saying like California had the best beaches
in the world. I said,in what world? In what world?
And where? And I love California, but California's never had great beaches.
I'll say they're the prettiest beaches maybe, but not to go into the water.
No, they're the prettiest beaches inCalifornia. California has the prettiest speeches
(30:37):
in California. We'll leave it atthat. That's about it. Fair enough.
So whatever you want to do thisweekend, just stay out of the
water. That's all I can recommend. It's later with Moe Kelly. Okay,
if I am six forty. Welive everywhere in the I Heeartradio app
Heard any of our secret mind controlhidden messages recently, No, that's because
we're really good at it. Okayand the kost h D two Los Angeles
(31:03):
live everywhere on the radio. Li
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