August 15, 2024 • 30 mins
ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo’Kelly’ Presents – Thoughts on Caltech geophysicist and researcher Dr. Lucy Jones warning of increased earthquake activity in SoCal AND the $65 million-dollar sexual harassment lawsuit filed against Inglewood Mayor James Butts…PLUS – A look at a new study ranking the best community colleges in California - 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.
Speaker 1 (00:21):
Ok if I am six forty is later with mokel
Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. And there's so much
to get to. At the risk of saying that Tuila
Sharp might have been correct, We've got to tell you
about how a seismologist has warned of increasing earthquake activity
here in southern California. And also, have you heard the
(00:42):
latest about the lawsuit, the sexual harassment lawsuit for sixty
five million dollars against Inglewood Mayor James Butts. Well, the
details are pretty salacious, they're pretty incredible. And yes there
are emails and text messages cover that. And there's a
new study which ranks California's best community colleges. You probably
(01:07):
wonder where your favorite community college ranks. So much to
talk about. Oh and by the way, traffic is back.
Oh my goodness, traffic is back. I told you on Monday,
you know, school was back in session. I told you
on Tuesday we would have a vice presidential candidate here
in Newport Beach for a fundraiser. And Wednesday, I think
we are back to freaking abysmal normal. That's the only
(01:30):
way I can describe it. It was. It took me
a good hour and a half to get here, and
I left early trying to anticipate how bad the traffic
would be, and it was three times worse than that.
And we're early in the schools season, you know, not
everyone is back from vacation, like the college students aren't
all the way back yet on the roads. So it's
(01:51):
going to get far worse, far worse. And that means
more people are going to be flipped off by Mark Ronner.
That means that Towala is going to be popping more
trunks than usual. No, no, no, you sure about that? Look.
Speaker 2 (02:05):
I put on nothing but smooth jazz on my way
here so I could get through one of those Mark
Ronner level white knuckle death rides. And I was chilled
the whole way through. But I was simmering inside. But
I said, you know what, there are too many guns
owned by people driving, and they're waving them around here
(02:27):
in southern California. I'm like, I'm not getting shot for
challenging someone to fight.
Speaker 1 (02:33):
I've been getting better. At my old age. There was
this car. It was a white Honda Ridge Line. I
remember it, and I'm thinking, like, oh, I've never seen
that kind of car in white before. So I was
already aware of it, and this guy was just weaving.
I assume it was a guy who had ten windows,
weaving in and out of traffic, just being real dangerous
about it. And so I said, okay, he's gonna cut
(02:54):
me off at one point. I know he is, because
he's an a hole and he's just and we're going
down the one ten Freeway north. There's no where he's
gonna go fast. It doesn't matter what lane you're in.
You have to deal with the ten freeway and then
you have to deal with the five freeway interchange. You're
not getting anywhere fast. It doesn't matter. And then he
went all the way over into the h oo V lane.
Didn't he didn't have a transponder. I could tell because
he's jumping in and jumping out. It's like, dude, what
(03:15):
are you doing? And so finally he cut me off,
and then all this rage started swelling up from the
bottom of my feet. I was ready to cuss him out,
something awful, and I said, don't do it, don't do it,
don't do it. Just grit your teeth, don't look at him,
don't stare at him, don't look at him. And I
looked at him, and I said, no, don't look at him,
don't look at him. And it was all I could
do not to roll down my window so he could
(03:36):
see all the expletives come out of my mouth, so
I could just be sure that he saw every cuss
word that was being formed on my lips. I want
him to see the F word being created real time,
because when you create the effort, you know, you put
your lips together and you forced out the like. I
(03:58):
want him to see that. And I said, no, don't
make eye contact because that's a that's an escalation. Yeah,
and we're only doing four miles an hour. If the
person should start shooting, there's nowhere for me to go.
I can't get out of my car, I can't hide anything.
So I just I ate it. I swallowed it. Yeah,
And I realized I was maturing noble of you, And
(04:21):
I thought of you, Mark Ronald, because I know you
would have flipped him off. I know you would have.
That would be one of those times where you would
have found a way to justify giving him the double bird.
Speaker 3 (04:32):
Sometimes an extended middle finger is the most eloquent answer
you can give to an offence on the road.
Speaker 1 (04:39):
No, violence. No, no, it may be, but you can't
control It's like, look, I say this all the time.
You can control what you do, but you can't control
the response to what you do. Okay, now, you you
may flip this guy off, but the response may be
another escalation where they want to pull out a gun,
or they want to pull out a bat, they want
(04:59):
to pop the trunk like touala, you know. And then
all of a sudden, you're in a situation and you're
just trying to get to work.
Speaker 3 (05:04):
Well, that's two bad things on them. Then they started.
You respond in a non violent way, and then they
respond to the response with more bad stuff.
Speaker 1 (05:13):
You're trying, that's just rude. You're trying to rationalize this mark.
Speaker 3 (05:16):
No, no, no, I actually had a double finger day coming
in here a couple of days ago.
Speaker 1 (05:20):
Uh. It's it's getting intense out there again, is it?
Or is it you getty? Intense? No?
Speaker 3 (05:26):
I really try to keep a lid on it. But sometimes,
you know, it's like those old Western movies where the
where the former gunfighter or sheriff has his has his
belt and his six shooter under the bed in a
box and he resists the bullies until he just can't anymore,
and in the third act he pulls that box out
from under the bed and straps it on.
Speaker 1 (05:44):
Don't they usually killed though? The sheriff that like he
dies at the end. No, no, no, good guys always win.
Smooth jazz Mark, that's the answer, Yeah, smooth. How about
some NYA even better? Yeah? Okay, that would make me angry.
I'm not an Enya fan.
Speaker 3 (05:59):
Somebody swerved and nearly whacked me yesterday on the way in,
but they did the thing where they put the hand
up to the window like.
Speaker 1 (06:06):
Sorry, he's sorry, and it's like, I don't mind that.
Mistakes do happy? Yeah, yeah, okay, But when you're being
an intentional a hole and you're just weaving in and
out of traffic and I have to drive for both
of us, I have to make sure that you don't
get an accident with me because you are being so careless.
Speaker 3 (06:23):
Let me submit to you, mo Kelly right here and
now that by not to me, by not responding to
that in a somewhat stern but nonviolent way, you're exacerbating
the problem. You're not letting them know that they're in
the wrong and making things dangerous for everyone.
Speaker 1 (06:37):
Well, yes, you're complicit, so want to just go ahead
and ram him and take him out of the equation altogether.
Speaker 3 (06:43):
No, you're making up a ramming straw man here. There's
no need to ram anyone. You don't need to get physical.
Just give them the sign that hey, unacceptable, my friend.
Speaker 1 (06:52):
But never mind. Later with Kelly, we're gonna talk about
earthquakes in California when we come backless I think too.
Speaker 4 (07:00):
Later with Moe Kelly on demand from KFI AM six
forty can I got itmit.
Speaker 1 (07:07):
I've been kind of concerned, just a little bit, just
a wee bit concerned about the earthquakes we've had in
recent weeks. You know, I said, if it's above five,
don't wait unless it's above five. Well, one was above five,
one was below five. But the one which was below
five was pretty near where a lot of us live,
so it felt a lot stronger than a four point
(07:29):
seven or whatever it happened to be. But it gets
us thinking about, well, if we're having all these quakes,
is that relieving tension from the various fault lines or
is it indicative of something else? Well, conventional wisdom, or
at least I think what we were we were trained
to believe is that you know, if you had quakes,
(07:49):
it would relieve tension, and you know a number of
small quakes would keep us from having the big one.
That's that's the old wives tale, as they say, that's
what we were talked to believe, and that's not true.
That's not true at all. It seems according to some
seismologists here in Southern California that more quakes mean more
quakes are coming. So if we had two last week
(08:12):
and you think, well, what does that mean, Well, I mean,
is that like a lot for a certain amount of times. Well,
let me put it this way. Since nineteen thirty two,
past ninety two years, Southern California has averaged ten to
twelve earthquakes of a magnitude four point zero or greater
per year. And you may not remember them, well, yeah,
because they're four point oh, they're probably lesser. You know,
(08:35):
you're not gonna feel them, you're not going to notice them.
But the past twenty years we have decreased having just
five or so quakes annually. Big picture, you can think, well,
fewer quakes mean fewer quakes, But that trend seems to
be changing now where the frequency is increasing. Once again,
(08:58):
which could be possibly, maybe could be a signal that
we're due for not only more quakes, but quakes of
a higher magnitude. But nobody can actually predict what a
future quake is going to be. But they're using the
past as a predictor of the future. I'm more disappointed
(09:19):
that someone like Mark Ronner, who's supposed to be on
it with the weather, couldn't tell us that we had
not one, but two I would say, sizeable quakes coming
our way.
Speaker 3 (09:29):
He can't even predict the rain. Do you have anything
to say for yourself, young man? Yes, thank you for that.
That felt great. That's the closest I'll come to getting
Taoist anytime soon, and you as well. I'm know geologists.
I'm no seismologist. I just meteorologists. I'm none of those ologists,
(09:54):
but I do what I can here. Oh, sometimes your
best is just not good enough.
Speaker 1 (10:00):
Are we dating? What is this? Had to make it weird?
Speaker 3 (10:06):
See?
Speaker 1 (10:06):
Have you noticed good evening, Stefan? Did you notice he
just had to make it weird? Well, I'm just asking
about it every time. I'm just asking about his professional qualifications.
Speaker 3 (10:15):
I wish you'd stop blaming the victim. But let's let's
not get hung up on this. The quakes are troublesome.
Speaker 1 (10:23):
All right, And as someone who is not originally from California,
do you feel in any way unnerved?
Speaker 3 (10:29):
Oh, we got quakes in Seattle where I moved here
nearly six years ago, and Seattle's actually due for a
nine point oh. And if you're not familiar with what
a nine point oh will do, it liquefies everything and
we would feel it all the way around the world
a nine point oh. Oh.
Speaker 1 (10:45):
Yeah, yeah, I've watched a lot of movies.
Speaker 3 (10:48):
Okay, yeah, I worked with the colleague at the Seattle
Times who wrote a book on it. You don't want
to be around for a nine point zero. Standing in
a doorway is not going to help you a nine
point zero.
Speaker 1 (10:58):
To be serious, for what I'm stand you would at
least feel it all across the country. And depending on
where it is, if the nine point one is near
the Pacific Ocean or in the Pacific Ocean, then we
have to talk about tsunamis. That's exactly right. So you're
going exactly right.
Speaker 3 (11:17):
I don't want to interrupt you in your ego there,
so if you just let me know when my opening.
Speaker 1 (11:21):
Okay, okay, wait, wait, wait, wait, okay, okay, thank you,
No your go bag. None of that's going to do
you any good because this is this is like catastrophic
level civilization ending stuff that's going to kill thousands of people.
You're building that's been retrofitted isn't going to help you
in a nine point zero. You know, it is not
retrofitted for a nine. And that's a part of a
(11:41):
larger discussion that we've been having that it's nice to
be earthquake prepared, but no one is prepared for armageddon.
No one is prepared for the whole city coming down.
And I'm not trying to be fatalistic. I'm not trying
to be sensationalistic. I'm just saying that all we can
do is prepare for a reasonable situation. And in a
nine point zero, there's no building which is going to
(12:04):
be standing in La if it were to hit in
the heart of La. No, make peace with your God, Well,
it's going to be my God, hob We might have
different ones. I don't know, it's just God.
Speaker 3 (12:13):
If you say so, ye, I'm not prepared to get
in a full, full theological discussion here, but I guess
I could.
Speaker 1 (12:20):
Look, you're not a seismologist, you're not a palaeontologist. You
were almost in a cia. Oh boy, you got forty
five degrees.
Speaker 3 (12:33):
It doesn't make any difference. Let's focus on what you
were talking about, which is the mistake me no more earthquakes.
Speaker 1 (12:40):
From what we understand now, the science suggests that more
earthquakes means more earthquakes. And so we may be dealing
with this or having the same conversation next week, and
hopefully it will be like a five and not a six.
And people wrongly, I know we've talked about it, but
I think it bears mentioning once again. People wrongly think
that as you go up the Richter scale that you're
(13:03):
just going up numerically and not exponentially. And I think
like a six is a thousand times stronger than a five,
and so forth going up to scale.
Speaker 3 (13:13):
I actually have to admit I wasn't aware that it
worked that way until you brought that up a few
days ago.
Speaker 1 (13:17):
Thank you very much. I am a wealth and a
vat of knowledge, and the two of you are a
steaming pool of knowledge.
Speaker 2 (13:26):
I'm just glad you're find it coming around to what
to sing that all of my additions hold on of
earthquake awareness, and I hear a way more coming. No, no, no,
no no. This is nothing about honking horns late at
night at four it taxi. This this is about the
(13:47):
fact that that we should be paying slightly more attention
and taking this increase a little more, because it's not
just that we're going to have more, they're going to
possibly increase in scale. So I just want to, you know,
just want to say thank you for bringing this up.
I didn't put this in. I just want to say
(14:08):
thank you for putting this in today. No, you literally
did put this in.
Speaker 1 (14:12):
I did. Oh wait, you put this on a run?
Oh my bad. Okay, yeah, yeah, that's what I was saying, Like,
there's got to be a way Mo appearance somewhere around here.
Speaker 3 (14:23):
No.
Speaker 2 (14:23):
But I don't know why they have steering wheels, because
they do allow the option in an emergency for a
driver to take over.
Speaker 1 (14:31):
If I'm not mistaken. Now it's a placebo steering wheel.
It does nothing because it does turn I've seen the videos,
like when it's going left, the steering wheel does turn left.
It is operational in that regard. To me, that's so weird.
Speaker 2 (14:45):
Why I mean it is a nactual car jumping in
the car. Who is in the back seat that's gonna
jump to the front.
Speaker 1 (14:50):
The way is automated, it doesn't mean that it is
always automated. I'm quite sure if they send out a
way more tech that the waymo tech, because we've seen
them they've actually had to drive the car from point
A to point B.
Speaker 3 (15:02):
Yeah, you could have a Tom Cruise Minority Report character
on the run from the law and he could have
to jump into one of these things and take it over.
You never know, they're planning for the future. That's one
of my favorite movies. And also Philip K. Dick stories.
Speaker 1 (15:21):
PK d is great and I was looking and I
know we got to go to break But there are
still some Philip K. Dick stories which have not been
turned into movies, and I'm waiting.
Speaker 3 (15:31):
On They're almost too smart to do that with. You know,
those are some pretty intellectual, bizarre, out there things. If
you've never read any of his stuff, and there's stuff
I've come back to in later years of my life
and realized, oh god, I didn't understand that the least
bit the first time I read it.
Speaker 1 (15:47):
And most of the time they don't get it right.
Usually it's a short story and they try to expand
it and they they're good, but they're never great. I
thought Minority Report was tending towards great as opposed to good.
I agree, And I think that Philip K.
Speaker 3 (15:59):
Did would have been one hundred percent against Tauala's embrace
of Weymouth.
Speaker 1 (16:05):
Oh absolutely, no, no, no. I agree with Mark ronnin this.
Speaker 2 (16:08):
If he saw he would be like man Twala, I
should have been writing in support of this, so.
Speaker 1 (16:13):
He actually warned against a lot of technology in the future.
He would have suspected you Tuala of being a replicant.
Did you ever see the movie Imposter? I like that one.
I did, but I kind of purged it right away.
Did you retain it? Yeah I did? I did? Yeah, yeah,
Gary Sonise, it was really good. Okay, it's Later with
mo Kelly. We have a James T. Butts update and
(16:33):
it's not good. But well, actually, you know, the story
is pretty slatious, so you'll probably enjoy it, but it's
sixty five million dollars worth of selactious. We'll tell you
about it next.
Speaker 4 (16:42):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI Am six forty.
Speaker 1 (16:48):
Inglewood Mayor James Butts. He's facing a sixty five million
dollar lawsuit. It's a demand settlement for sexual harassment and
retaliation against former employee Melanie McDade. And let me just
say off the top, she's going to get it. She
is going to get probably every single dollar. Also named
(17:11):
in the lawsuit City of Inglewood current assistant city manager
Jose Cortes, previously human resources director. In other words, the
person who had all the records and knew what was
going on most likely tried to bury it. And former
city manager already feels they're emails. There's text messages. There
(17:32):
are always emails. There's always text messages. What started off
as a consensual relationship. What I understand mis McDade tried
to end the relationship, and she alleges that Ingwood Mayor
James Butz would not let her leave the relationship withheld
job opportunities, and more specifics in the complaint reveal particularly
(17:57):
appalling instances of harassment. On one occasion, according to the complaint,
Butts demanded oral sex so persistently that it left mcdaide
with painful carpet burns. I'm not going to elaborate beyond that, Jesus,
but it's graphic, it's very specific, and their their emails
(18:23):
and their text messages corroborating. Public degradation followed, according to
the suit, with the mayor requiring McDade to serve him
food during Metro board meetings, and the lawsuits implores people
reconsidered the dismissal of her initial complaint filed in January
(18:46):
twenty twenty one, which the city waved off as unfounded
and empty rhetoric, which brings us back to why the
city manager and a human resources director were included in
this lawsuit. But according to to publish reports, the unveiled
text and email communications cast a damning light on the
veracity of her allegations. Put another way, they corroborate and
(19:11):
they give the necessary evidence. She's going to get her money.
Let me just give you some backstory. McDade met Butts
back in twenty ten during his mayoral campaign and entered
into this consensual relationship. There were I guess promises made.
Once hired as senior assistant, McDade, according to her, faced
(19:33):
continuous demands for demeaning sexual performances. She tried to end
the relationship and she alleges that led to retaliatory measures,
including the stripping of her job duties and eventual termination.
Despite mcdade's efforts to distance herself, Butts continued to pursue her,
(19:54):
showed up at her house uninvited, and leveraged his influence
to obstructure health benefits and future employment opportunities, allegedly, And
she's seeking a sixty five million dollar settlement to address
lost income, emotional distress, punitive damages, and attorney fees. Not
(20:15):
a lawyer, haven't seen all the evidence, but she's going
to get it because it's easier to get this settlement
than it would be to try to go to court
and lose and have to pay even more when you're
talking about documentary evidence. And the Human Resources department is
involved as well the city manager. In other words, they knew,
(20:38):
they probably saw the same evidence, and either they discouraged
her or they were in on. They were obviously complicit,
according to the complaint. They were complicit in the cover
up and the continuance of the behavior. She's going to
get the money.
Speaker 2 (20:58):
I don't know anything about what happened in the office
outside of what we see here. What I do know
is that with great power comes great abuse when it
comes to business. Yeah, men in power, men in power,
specifically great power, great abuse. We have seen it time
(21:21):
and time again. I'm not talking about news stories. I'm
talking to me and you, Mop. We have seen it
time and time again. That is the only reason I
agree wholeheartedly. I don't care what in the particulars I
have to say. You hired her and gave her this
position based off of your consensual relationship. That alone, right there.
(21:47):
We've seen this story that too many times, too many times,
too many times. We know how this plays out.
Speaker 1 (21:52):
Yeah, and she wanted to move on with her life
and also move on with her career. According to this,
he didn't allow it and then tried to put the
kaibash on her career. I don't know Mayor Budts. I
think I've interviewed him once back when we were on
KTLK many many years ago. But I think part of
the reasons why this story hasn't received the type of
(22:14):
attention that it normally would, well, he has been in
the limelight with what he's done for the city of Inglewood,
up bringing the Rams, bringing the Chargers, Sofi Stadium, the
into it Dome. He's brought in a lot of money.
He's a powerful individual, at least in local politics. He
has helped a lot of powerful people as well, and
(22:35):
I think that has insulated him to some degree. But
she's going to get her money out of this. It's
later with mo Kelly KFIM six forty. We're live everywhere
on the iHeartRadio app and when we come back. The
best community colleges here in California, Well, we'll tell you
the top and the bottom.
Speaker 4 (22:53):
You're listening to later with Moe Kelly on demand from
kfi AM six forty.
Speaker 1 (22:59):
Let's go to college or at least community college, real quickly.
Let's find out which is the best two year institution
here in the state of California, at least according to
wallet hub. Make it real simple, and they looked at
seventy seven different institutions here in the state of California.
(23:19):
Let's start with number ten and go all the way
to number one. Ready, all right, here we go Number
ten Orange Coast College in Coast to Mesa. And as
far as the details as to why it doesn't really matter.
We just like doing lists. Number nine West Hills College
(23:46):
and Lamore never heard of it seven Have you ever
heard of it? L E? M R E. No, not
at all, No weird. No. Number eight Evergreen Valley College.
Do you know the way to San Jose? I've heard
(24:07):
of San Jose, but not Evergreen Valley College. Sounds like
something out of a movie. One of those fake colleges.
You ever watch Law and Order? They have a fake
college like Hudson University supposed to be like NYU. Always
make up these universities. That's what it sounds like, Evergreen Valley.
You gotta do that so they don't sue you. I
wrote Law and Order, you did games games, No, but
(24:28):
still see every time I talk to you, something new
falls out of your mouth that I didn't know about you.
Speaker 3 (24:32):
Well, I don't want to get too distracted, but yeah,
you got to make up names so that that places
and people who don't it, who actually exist, don't.
Speaker 1 (24:39):
Take you at court. Gosh. Okay, all right? Number seven
Norco College in say it with me? Narco makes perfect sense.
Number six Santa Rosa Junior College where Santa Rosa mm.
(25:08):
Number five Saddleback College. I've been there, mission via hoo
familiar with it? Okay? Number four? Haven't heard of this one?
DeAnza College and Copertino Dianza. Yeah, how do you spell
(25:31):
it d E? Second word A n z A if
you say so, right, That's what I'm saying. Never heard
of it. Number three. I was getting ready to say Mobile,
but it's Moreno Valley College in Marino Valley Mobile. That's
(25:51):
what we say. You should be an honorary dean nah
Na should number two in Calelehio de San Matteo or
College of Salmonteo in Salmonteo. Not familiar with that one either,
(26:13):
And the number one community college in all of California
representing Orange County. Irvine Valley College in the beautiful city
of Irvine, California. The number one community college in all
(26:38):
of the Golden State.
Speaker 2 (26:40):
I called BS. Why Pasadena City College? My almost matter
is number twelve? I twelve, Yes, twelve, Pasadena City College
is way better than nor Are you or are you
positive about that?
Speaker 1 (26:52):
I'm way positive. My favorite La Harbor College, which was
right around the corner from me growing up, was number thirteen,
and people know like college number fourteen. That's where my
son is gonna go.
Speaker 4 (27:02):
Yep.
Speaker 1 (27:03):
I'm trying to think of names that we all know.
Speaker 3 (27:07):
Are there any criteria mentioned here, like free refills, what
do you get anything?
Speaker 1 (27:11):
Look, it's it's sketchy. I can tell you. It says
the best community college or associated degree. Yeah, you know,
transfer credit stuff like that.
Speaker 2 (27:22):
Who cares financial education, financial outcome, blah blah blah.
Speaker 1 (27:27):
I mean the reasons you go, availability to prostitutes, stuff
like that.
Speaker 2 (27:30):
I mean avoiding the draft, corn shot and dorms like that.
Speaker 1 (27:35):
But I mean nearest dispensary. I mean nor Coote.
Speaker 2 (27:39):
No one even wants to go to Norcode, not to visit,
not to really drive through, not to live in.
Speaker 1 (27:43):
Sounds like a prison. I think there is a prison. Yeah. Yeah,
you know you know who I thought would have or
which college would I thought would have scored higher? Mount
Sack Yeah, and also La Valley College. Absolutely. Mount Sack
is forty fifth. Yeah, I would have thought even Riverside
(28:04):
would have done better. Nope, River Tuck No, No, Valley
College is forty four. La Valley College, LA Trade Tech
thirty nine. LA is not doing well. Oh sorry, Mount
Sack is thirty three. I'm sorry I've read that wrong.
Thirty three Yeah, but still PCC is not not higher.
And so that's why I call absolute bs on this
(28:25):
entire list. Okay, Stephan, where did you go to school?
You went to El Camino? Correct, Yeah, Okay, I don't
find can we find El Caminost's got to be on
this list? Gotta be on this list. That's what I
was wondering where that was? Okay, let's see, well not
I also went to Santa Monica City College. Okay, let's
look for either. LA Southwest is twenty eighth. Santa Monica's
(28:47):
not higher what I'm searching. I'm it's not in the
top fifty. No, neither in the top fifty. Are you
actually sure that these schools exist? Foosh? Okay, you know
what came in at number twenty two? College of the
Siskey use Sisky, yes, Siskey use This list is ai generated?
None of these names are real. And it's in the
(29:08):
city of Weed. What okay?
Speaker 2 (29:12):
Okay, wait a minute, Weed California.
Speaker 1 (29:15):
I've never heard of Weed California. Wait, I'm serious, it's
it's it's s I S K I y O U S.
Time for a show field drip to Weed. Where are
you from? What's set you from? I'm from Weed Southside
more part Poloma. No, there's no El Camino there's no
(29:37):
Santa Monica. No, not in the top fifty, the seventy
seven foods. What are you guys doing over there at
either school? Fraud? The answer is fraud, can't. I am
six forty. We're live everywhere in the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 4 (29:54):
Whether you love us, hate us, or haven't made up
your mind, We're glad you're here.
Speaker 1 (30:00):
F I N K OS t h D two, Los Angeles,
Orange County, Live everywhere on the ear radio
Ok if I am six forty is later with mokel
Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. And there's so much
to get to. At the risk of saying that Tuila
Sharp might have been correct, We've got to tell you
about how a seismologist has warned of increasing earthquake activity
here in southern California. And also, have you heard the
(00:42):
latest about the lawsuit, the sexual harassment lawsuit for sixty
five million dollars against Inglewood Mayor James Butts. Well, the
details are pretty salacious, they're pretty incredible. And yes there
are emails and text messages cover that. And there's a
new study which ranks California's best community colleges. You probably
(01:07):
wonder where your favorite community college ranks. So much to
talk about. Oh and by the way, traffic is back.
Oh my goodness, traffic is back. I told you on Monday,
you know, school was back in session. I told you
on Tuesday we would have a vice presidential candidate here
in Newport Beach for a fundraiser. And Wednesday, I think
we are back to freaking abysmal normal. That's the only
(01:30):
way I can describe it. It was. It took me
a good hour and a half to get here, and
I left early trying to anticipate how bad the traffic
would be, and it was three times worse than that.
And we're early in the schools season, you know, not
everyone is back from vacation, like the college students aren't
all the way back yet on the roads. So it's
(01:51):
going to get far worse, far worse. And that means
more people are going to be flipped off by Mark Ronner.
That means that Towala is going to be popping more
trunks than usual. No, no, no, you sure about that? Look.
Speaker 2 (02:05):
I put on nothing but smooth jazz on my way
here so I could get through one of those Mark
Ronner level white knuckle death rides. And I was chilled
the whole way through. But I was simmering inside. But
I said, you know what, there are too many guns
owned by people driving, and they're waving them around here
(02:27):
in southern California. I'm like, I'm not getting shot for
challenging someone to fight.
Speaker 1 (02:33):
I've been getting better. At my old age. There was
this car. It was a white Honda Ridge Line. I
remember it, and I'm thinking, like, oh, I've never seen
that kind of car in white before. So I was
already aware of it, and this guy was just weaving.
I assume it was a guy who had ten windows,
weaving in and out of traffic, just being real dangerous
about it. And so I said, okay, he's gonna cut
(02:54):
me off at one point. I know he is, because
he's an a hole and he's just and we're going
down the one ten Freeway north. There's no where he's
gonna go fast. It doesn't matter what lane you're in.
You have to deal with the ten freeway and then
you have to deal with the five freeway interchange. You're
not getting anywhere fast. It doesn't matter. And then he
went all the way over into the h oo V lane.
Didn't he didn't have a transponder. I could tell because
he's jumping in and jumping out. It's like, dude, what
(03:15):
are you doing? And so finally he cut me off,
and then all this rage started swelling up from the
bottom of my feet. I was ready to cuss him out,
something awful, and I said, don't do it, don't do it,
don't do it. Just grit your teeth, don't look at him,
don't stare at him, don't look at him. And I
looked at him, and I said, no, don't look at him,
don't look at him. And it was all I could
do not to roll down my window so he could
(03:36):
see all the expletives come out of my mouth, so
I could just be sure that he saw every cuss
word that was being formed on my lips. I want
him to see the F word being created real time,
because when you create the effort, you know, you put
your lips together and you forced out the like. I
(03:58):
want him to see that. And I said, no, don't
make eye contact because that's a that's an escalation. Yeah,
and we're only doing four miles an hour. If the
person should start shooting, there's nowhere for me to go.
I can't get out of my car, I can't hide anything.
So I just I ate it. I swallowed it. Yeah,
And I realized I was maturing noble of you, And
(04:21):
I thought of you, Mark Ronald, because I know you
would have flipped him off. I know you would have.
That would be one of those times where you would
have found a way to justify giving him the double bird.
Speaker 3 (04:32):
Sometimes an extended middle finger is the most eloquent answer
you can give to an offence on the road.
Speaker 1 (04:39):
No, violence. No, no, it may be, but you can't
control It's like, look, I say this all the time.
You can control what you do, but you can't control
the response to what you do. Okay, now, you you
may flip this guy off, but the response may be
another escalation where they want to pull out a gun,
or they want to pull out a bat, they want
(04:59):
to pop the trunk like touala, you know. And then
all of a sudden, you're in a situation and you're
just trying to get to work.
Speaker 3 (05:04):
Well, that's two bad things on them. Then they started.
You respond in a non violent way, and then they
respond to the response with more bad stuff.
Speaker 1 (05:13):
You're trying, that's just rude. You're trying to rationalize this mark.
Speaker 3 (05:16):
No, no, no, I actually had a double finger day coming
in here a couple of days ago.
Speaker 1 (05:20):
Uh. It's it's getting intense out there again, is it?
Or is it you getty? Intense? No?
Speaker 3 (05:26):
I really try to keep a lid on it. But sometimes,
you know, it's like those old Western movies where the
where the former gunfighter or sheriff has his has his
belt and his six shooter under the bed in a
box and he resists the bullies until he just can't anymore,
and in the third act he pulls that box out
from under the bed and straps it on.
Speaker 1 (05:44):
Don't they usually killed though? The sheriff that like he
dies at the end. No, no, no, good guys always win.
Smooth jazz Mark, that's the answer, Yeah, smooth. How about
some NYA even better? Yeah? Okay, that would make me angry.
I'm not an Enya fan.
Speaker 3 (05:59):
Somebody swerved and nearly whacked me yesterday on the way in,
but they did the thing where they put the hand
up to the window like.
Speaker 1 (06:06):
Sorry, he's sorry, and it's like, I don't mind that.
Mistakes do happy? Yeah, yeah, okay, But when you're being
an intentional a hole and you're just weaving in and
out of traffic and I have to drive for both
of us, I have to make sure that you don't
get an accident with me because you are being so careless.
Speaker 3 (06:23):
Let me submit to you, mo Kelly right here and
now that by not to me, by not responding to
that in a somewhat stern but nonviolent way, you're exacerbating
the problem. You're not letting them know that they're in
the wrong and making things dangerous for everyone.
Speaker 1 (06:37):
Well, yes, you're complicit, so want to just go ahead
and ram him and take him out of the equation altogether.
Speaker 3 (06:43):
No, you're making up a ramming straw man here. There's
no need to ram anyone. You don't need to get physical.
Just give them the sign that hey, unacceptable, my friend.
Speaker 1 (06:52):
But never mind. Later with Kelly, we're gonna talk about
earthquakes in California when we come backless I think too.
Speaker 4 (07:00):
Later with Moe Kelly on demand from KFI AM six
forty can I got itmit.
Speaker 1 (07:07):
I've been kind of concerned, just a little bit, just
a wee bit concerned about the earthquakes we've had in
recent weeks. You know, I said, if it's above five,
don't wait unless it's above five. Well, one was above five,
one was below five. But the one which was below
five was pretty near where a lot of us live,
so it felt a lot stronger than a four point
(07:29):
seven or whatever it happened to be. But it gets
us thinking about, well, if we're having all these quakes,
is that relieving tension from the various fault lines or
is it indicative of something else? Well, conventional wisdom, or
at least I think what we were we were trained
to believe is that you know, if you had quakes,
(07:49):
it would relieve tension, and you know a number of
small quakes would keep us from having the big one.
That's that's the old wives tale, as they say, that's
what we were talked to believe, and that's not true.
That's not true at all. It seems according to some
seismologists here in Southern California that more quakes mean more
quakes are coming. So if we had two last week
(08:12):
and you think, well, what does that mean, Well, I mean,
is that like a lot for a certain amount of times. Well,
let me put it this way. Since nineteen thirty two,
past ninety two years, Southern California has averaged ten to
twelve earthquakes of a magnitude four point zero or greater
per year. And you may not remember them, well, yeah,
because they're four point oh, they're probably lesser. You know,
(08:35):
you're not gonna feel them, you're not going to notice them.
But the past twenty years we have decreased having just
five or so quakes annually. Big picture, you can think, well,
fewer quakes mean fewer quakes, But that trend seems to
be changing now where the frequency is increasing. Once again,
(08:58):
which could be possibly, maybe could be a signal that
we're due for not only more quakes, but quakes of
a higher magnitude. But nobody can actually predict what a
future quake is going to be. But they're using the
past as a predictor of the future. I'm more disappointed
(09:19):
that someone like Mark Ronner, who's supposed to be on
it with the weather, couldn't tell us that we had
not one, but two I would say, sizeable quakes coming
our way.
Speaker 3 (09:29):
He can't even predict the rain. Do you have anything
to say for yourself, young man? Yes, thank you for that.
That felt great. That's the closest I'll come to getting
Taoist anytime soon, and you as well. I'm know geologists.
I'm no seismologist. I just meteorologists. I'm none of those ologists,
(09:54):
but I do what I can here. Oh, sometimes your
best is just not good enough.
Speaker 1 (10:00):
Are we dating? What is this? Had to make it weird?
Speaker 3 (10:06):
See?
Speaker 1 (10:06):
Have you noticed good evening, Stefan? Did you notice he
just had to make it weird? Well, I'm just asking
about it every time. I'm just asking about his professional qualifications.
Speaker 3 (10:15):
I wish you'd stop blaming the victim. But let's let's
not get hung up on this. The quakes are troublesome.
Speaker 1 (10:23):
All right, And as someone who is not originally from California,
do you feel in any way unnerved?
Speaker 3 (10:29):
Oh, we got quakes in Seattle where I moved here
nearly six years ago, and Seattle's actually due for a
nine point oh. And if you're not familiar with what
a nine point oh will do, it liquefies everything and
we would feel it all the way around the world
a nine point oh. Oh.
Speaker 1 (10:45):
Yeah, yeah, I've watched a lot of movies.
Speaker 3 (10:48):
Okay, yeah, I worked with the colleague at the Seattle
Times who wrote a book on it. You don't want
to be around for a nine point zero. Standing in
a doorway is not going to help you a nine
point zero.
Speaker 1 (10:58):
To be serious, for what I'm stand you would at
least feel it all across the country. And depending on
where it is, if the nine point one is near
the Pacific Ocean or in the Pacific Ocean, then we
have to talk about tsunamis. That's exactly right. So you're
going exactly right.
Speaker 3 (11:17):
I don't want to interrupt you in your ego there,
so if you just let me know when my opening.
Speaker 1 (11:21):
Okay, okay, wait, wait, wait, wait, okay, okay, thank you,
No your go bag. None of that's going to do
you any good because this is this is like catastrophic
level civilization ending stuff that's going to kill thousands of people.
You're building that's been retrofitted isn't going to help you
in a nine point zero. You know, it is not
retrofitted for a nine. And that's a part of a
(11:41):
larger discussion that we've been having that it's nice to
be earthquake prepared, but no one is prepared for armageddon.
No one is prepared for the whole city coming down.
And I'm not trying to be fatalistic. I'm not trying
to be sensationalistic. I'm just saying that all we can
do is prepare for a reasonable situation. And in a
nine point zero, there's no building which is going to
(12:04):
be standing in La if it were to hit in
the heart of La. No, make peace with your God, Well,
it's going to be my God, hob We might have
different ones. I don't know, it's just God.
Speaker 3 (12:13):
If you say so, ye, I'm not prepared to get
in a full, full theological discussion here, but I guess
I could.
Speaker 1 (12:20):
Look, you're not a seismologist, you're not a palaeontologist. You
were almost in a cia. Oh boy, you got forty
five degrees.
Speaker 3 (12:33):
It doesn't make any difference. Let's focus on what you
were talking about, which is the mistake me no more earthquakes.
Speaker 1 (12:40):
From what we understand now, the science suggests that more
earthquakes means more earthquakes. And so we may be dealing
with this or having the same conversation next week, and
hopefully it will be like a five and not a six.
And people wrongly, I know we've talked about it, but
I think it bears mentioning once again. People wrongly think
that as you go up the Richter scale that you're
(13:03):
just going up numerically and not exponentially. And I think
like a six is a thousand times stronger than a five,
and so forth going up to scale.
Speaker 3 (13:13):
I actually have to admit I wasn't aware that it
worked that way until you brought that up a few
days ago.
Speaker 1 (13:17):
Thank you very much. I am a wealth and a
vat of knowledge, and the two of you are a
steaming pool of knowledge.
Speaker 2 (13:26):
I'm just glad you're find it coming around to what
to sing that all of my additions hold on of
earthquake awareness, and I hear a way more coming. No, no, no,
no no. This is nothing about honking horns late at
night at four it taxi. This this is about the
(13:47):
fact that that we should be paying slightly more attention
and taking this increase a little more, because it's not
just that we're going to have more, they're going to
possibly increase in scale. So I just want to, you know,
just want to say thank you for bringing this up.
I didn't put this in. I just want to say
(14:08):
thank you for putting this in today. No, you literally
did put this in.
Speaker 1 (14:12):
I did. Oh wait, you put this on a run?
Oh my bad. Okay, yeah, yeah, that's what I was saying, Like,
there's got to be a way Mo appearance somewhere around here.
Speaker 3 (14:23):
No.
Speaker 2 (14:23):
But I don't know why they have steering wheels, because
they do allow the option in an emergency for a
driver to take over.
Speaker 1 (14:31):
If I'm not mistaken. Now it's a placebo steering wheel.
It does nothing because it does turn I've seen the videos,
like when it's going left, the steering wheel does turn left.
It is operational in that regard. To me, that's so weird.
Speaker 2 (14:45):
Why I mean it is a nactual car jumping in
the car. Who is in the back seat that's gonna
jump to the front.
Speaker 1 (14:50):
The way is automated, it doesn't mean that it is
always automated. I'm quite sure if they send out a
way more tech that the waymo tech, because we've seen
them they've actually had to drive the car from point
A to point B.
Speaker 3 (15:02):
Yeah, you could have a Tom Cruise Minority Report character
on the run from the law and he could have
to jump into one of these things and take it over.
You never know, they're planning for the future. That's one
of my favorite movies. And also Philip K. Dick stories.
Speaker 1 (15:21):
PK d is great and I was looking and I
know we got to go to break But there are
still some Philip K. Dick stories which have not been
turned into movies, and I'm waiting.
Speaker 3 (15:31):
On They're almost too smart to do that with. You know,
those are some pretty intellectual, bizarre, out there things. If
you've never read any of his stuff, and there's stuff
I've come back to in later years of my life
and realized, oh god, I didn't understand that the least
bit the first time I read it.
Speaker 1 (15:47):
And most of the time they don't get it right.
Usually it's a short story and they try to expand
it and they they're good, but they're never great. I
thought Minority Report was tending towards great as opposed to good.
I agree, And I think that Philip K.
Speaker 3 (15:59):
Did would have been one hundred percent against Tauala's embrace
of Weymouth.
Speaker 1 (16:05):
Oh absolutely, no, no, no. I agree with Mark ronnin this.
Speaker 2 (16:08):
If he saw he would be like man Twala, I
should have been writing in support of this, so.
Speaker 1 (16:13):
He actually warned against a lot of technology in the future.
He would have suspected you Tuala of being a replicant.
Did you ever see the movie Imposter? I like that one.
I did, but I kind of purged it right away.
Did you retain it? Yeah I did? I did? Yeah, yeah,
Gary Sonise, it was really good. Okay, it's Later with
mo Kelly. We have a James T. Butts update and
(16:33):
it's not good. But well, actually, you know, the story
is pretty slatious, so you'll probably enjoy it, but it's
sixty five million dollars worth of selactious. We'll tell you
about it next.
Speaker 4 (16:42):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI Am six forty.
Speaker 1 (16:48):
Inglewood Mayor James Butts. He's facing a sixty five million
dollar lawsuit. It's a demand settlement for sexual harassment and
retaliation against former employee Melanie McDade. And let me just
say off the top, she's going to get it. She
is going to get probably every single dollar. Also named
(17:11):
in the lawsuit City of Inglewood current assistant city manager
Jose Cortes, previously human resources director. In other words, the
person who had all the records and knew what was
going on most likely tried to bury it. And former
city manager already feels they're emails. There's text messages. There
(17:32):
are always emails. There's always text messages. What started off
as a consensual relationship. What I understand mis McDade tried
to end the relationship, and she alleges that Ingwood Mayor
James Butz would not let her leave the relationship withheld
job opportunities, and more specifics in the complaint reveal particularly
(17:57):
appalling instances of harassment. On one occasion, according to the complaint,
Butts demanded oral sex so persistently that it left mcdaide
with painful carpet burns. I'm not going to elaborate beyond that, Jesus,
but it's graphic, it's very specific, and their their emails
(18:23):
and their text messages corroborating. Public degradation followed, according to
the suit, with the mayor requiring McDade to serve him
food during Metro board meetings, and the lawsuits implores people
reconsidered the dismissal of her initial complaint filed in January
(18:46):
twenty twenty one, which the city waved off as unfounded
and empty rhetoric, which brings us back to why the
city manager and a human resources director were included in
this lawsuit. But according to to publish reports, the unveiled
text and email communications cast a damning light on the
veracity of her allegations. Put another way, they corroborate and
(19:11):
they give the necessary evidence. She's going to get her money.
Let me just give you some backstory. McDade met Butts
back in twenty ten during his mayoral campaign and entered
into this consensual relationship. There were I guess promises made.
Once hired as senior assistant, McDade, according to her, faced
(19:33):
continuous demands for demeaning sexual performances. She tried to end
the relationship and she alleges that led to retaliatory measures,
including the stripping of her job duties and eventual termination.
Despite mcdade's efforts to distance herself, Butts continued to pursue her,
(19:54):
showed up at her house uninvited, and leveraged his influence
to obstructure health benefits and future employment opportunities, allegedly, And
she's seeking a sixty five million dollar settlement to address
lost income, emotional distress, punitive damages, and attorney fees. Not
(20:15):
a lawyer, haven't seen all the evidence, but she's going
to get it because it's easier to get this settlement
than it would be to try to go to court
and lose and have to pay even more when you're
talking about documentary evidence. And the Human Resources department is
involved as well the city manager. In other words, they knew,
(20:38):
they probably saw the same evidence, and either they discouraged
her or they were in on. They were obviously complicit,
according to the complaint. They were complicit in the cover
up and the continuance of the behavior. She's going to
get the money.
Speaker 2 (20:58):
I don't know anything about what happened in the office
outside of what we see here. What I do know
is that with great power comes great abuse when it
comes to business. Yeah, men in power, men in power,
specifically great power, great abuse. We have seen it time
(21:21):
and time again. I'm not talking about news stories. I'm
talking to me and you, Mop. We have seen it
time and time again. That is the only reason I
agree wholeheartedly. I don't care what in the particulars I
have to say. You hired her and gave her this
position based off of your consensual relationship. That alone, right there.
(21:47):
We've seen this story that too many times, too many times,
too many times. We know how this plays out.
Speaker 1 (21:52):
Yeah, and she wanted to move on with her life
and also move on with her career. According to this,
he didn't allow it and then tried to put the
kaibash on her career. I don't know Mayor Budts. I
think I've interviewed him once back when we were on
KTLK many many years ago. But I think part of
the reasons why this story hasn't received the type of
(22:14):
attention that it normally would, well, he has been in
the limelight with what he's done for the city of Inglewood,
up bringing the Rams, bringing the Chargers, Sofi Stadium, the
into it Dome. He's brought in a lot of money.
He's a powerful individual, at least in local politics. He
has helped a lot of powerful people as well, and
(22:35):
I think that has insulated him to some degree. But
she's going to get her money out of this. It's
later with mo Kelly KFIM six forty. We're live everywhere
on the iHeartRadio app and when we come back. The
best community colleges here in California, Well, we'll tell you
the top and the bottom.
Speaker 4 (22:53):
You're listening to later with Moe Kelly on demand from
kfi AM six forty.
Speaker 1 (22:59):
Let's go to college or at least community college, real quickly.
Let's find out which is the best two year institution
here in the state of California, at least according to
wallet hub. Make it real simple, and they looked at
seventy seven different institutions here in the state of California.
(23:19):
Let's start with number ten and go all the way
to number one. Ready, all right, here we go Number
ten Orange Coast College in Coast to Mesa. And as
far as the details as to why it doesn't really matter.
We just like doing lists. Number nine West Hills College
(23:46):
and Lamore never heard of it seven Have you ever
heard of it? L E? M R E. No, not
at all, No weird. No. Number eight Evergreen Valley College.
Do you know the way to San Jose? I've heard
(24:07):
of San Jose, but not Evergreen Valley College. Sounds like
something out of a movie. One of those fake colleges.
You ever watch Law and Order? They have a fake
college like Hudson University supposed to be like NYU. Always
make up these universities. That's what it sounds like, Evergreen Valley.
You gotta do that so they don't sue you. I
wrote Law and Order, you did games games, No, but
(24:28):
still see every time I talk to you, something new
falls out of your mouth that I didn't know about you.
Speaker 3 (24:32):
Well, I don't want to get too distracted, but yeah,
you got to make up names so that that places
and people who don't it, who actually exist, don't.
Speaker 1 (24:39):
Take you at court. Gosh. Okay, all right? Number seven
Norco College in say it with me? Narco makes perfect sense.
Number six Santa Rosa Junior College where Santa Rosa mm.
(25:08):
Number five Saddleback College. I've been there, mission via hoo
familiar with it? Okay? Number four? Haven't heard of this one?
DeAnza College and Copertino Dianza. Yeah, how do you spell
(25:31):
it d E? Second word A n z A if
you say so, right, That's what I'm saying. Never heard
of it. Number three. I was getting ready to say Mobile,
but it's Moreno Valley College in Marino Valley Mobile. That's
(25:51):
what we say. You should be an honorary dean nah
Na should number two in Calelehio de San Matteo or
College of Salmonteo in Salmonteo. Not familiar with that one either,
(26:13):
And the number one community college in all of California
representing Orange County. Irvine Valley College in the beautiful city
of Irvine, California. The number one community college in all
(26:38):
of the Golden State.
Speaker 2 (26:40):
I called BS. Why Pasadena City College? My almost matter
is number twelve? I twelve, Yes, twelve, Pasadena City College
is way better than nor Are you or are you
positive about that?
Speaker 1 (26:52):
I'm way positive. My favorite La Harbor College, which was
right around the corner from me growing up, was number thirteen,
and people know like college number fourteen. That's where my
son is gonna go.
Speaker 4 (27:02):
Yep.
Speaker 1 (27:03):
I'm trying to think of names that we all know.
Speaker 3 (27:07):
Are there any criteria mentioned here, like free refills, what
do you get anything?
Speaker 1 (27:11):
Look, it's it's sketchy. I can tell you. It says
the best community college or associated degree. Yeah, you know,
transfer credit stuff like that.
Speaker 2 (27:22):
Who cares financial education, financial outcome, blah blah blah.
Speaker 1 (27:27):
I mean the reasons you go, availability to prostitutes, stuff
like that.
Speaker 2 (27:30):
I mean avoiding the draft, corn shot and dorms like that.
Speaker 1 (27:35):
But I mean nearest dispensary. I mean nor Coote.
Speaker 2 (27:39):
No one even wants to go to Norcode, not to visit,
not to really drive through, not to live in.
Speaker 1 (27:43):
Sounds like a prison. I think there is a prison. Yeah. Yeah,
you know you know who I thought would have or
which college would I thought would have scored higher? Mount
Sack Yeah, and also La Valley College. Absolutely. Mount Sack
is forty fifth. Yeah, I would have thought even Riverside
(28:04):
would have done better. Nope, River Tuck No, No, Valley
College is forty four. La Valley College, LA Trade Tech
thirty nine. LA is not doing well. Oh sorry, Mount
Sack is thirty three. I'm sorry I've read that wrong.
Thirty three Yeah, but still PCC is not not higher.
And so that's why I call absolute bs on this
(28:25):
entire list. Okay, Stephan, where did you go to school?
You went to El Camino? Correct, Yeah, Okay, I don't
find can we find El Caminost's got to be on
this list? Gotta be on this list. That's what I
was wondering where that was? Okay, let's see, well not
I also went to Santa Monica City College. Okay, let's
look for either. LA Southwest is twenty eighth. Santa Monica's
(28:47):
not higher what I'm searching. I'm it's not in the
top fifty. No, neither in the top fifty. Are you
actually sure that these schools exist? Foosh? Okay, you know
what came in at number twenty two? College of the
Siskey use Sisky, yes, Siskey use This list is ai generated?
None of these names are real. And it's in the
(29:08):
city of Weed. What okay?
Speaker 2 (29:12):
Okay, wait a minute, Weed California.
Speaker 1 (29:15):
I've never heard of Weed California. Wait, I'm serious, it's
it's it's s I S K I y O U S.
Time for a show field drip to Weed. Where are
you from? What's set you from? I'm from Weed Southside
more part Poloma. No, there's no El Camino there's no
(29:37):
Santa Monica. No, not in the top fifty, the seventy
seven foods. What are you guys doing over there at
either school? Fraud? The answer is fraud, can't. I am
six forty. We're live everywhere in the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 4 (29:54):
Whether you love us, hate us, or haven't made up
your mind, We're glad you're here.
Speaker 1 (30:00):
F I N K OS t h D two, Los Angeles,
Orange County, Live everywhere on the ear radio
Later, with Mo'Kelly News
Popular Podcasts
Math & Magic: Stories from the Frontiers of Marketing with Bob Pittman
How do the smartest marketers and business entrepreneurs cut through the noise? And how do they manage to do it again and again? It's a combination of math—the strategy and analytics—and magic, the creative spark. Join iHeartMedia Chairman and CEO Bob Pittman as he analyzes the Math and Magic of marketing—sitting down with today's most gifted disruptors and compelling storytellers.
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
The Breakfast Club
The World's Most Dangerous Morning Show, The Breakfast Club, With DJ Envy And Charlamagne Tha God!