May 2, 2025 • 34 mins
ICYMI: Hour Two of ‘Later, with Mo’Kelly’ Presents – Later, with Mo’Kelly Presents – Tips to gain control over what Google knows about you AND all the ways in-which AI is becoming more invasive on ‘Tech Thursday’ with regular guest contributor; (author, podcast host, and technology pundit) Marsha Collier…PLUS – Thoughts on the debut of Starbucks new 3D printed drive-thru AND a rare appearance of ‘When Animals Attack’ - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app & YouTube @MrMoKelly
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six Fortyssus on.
Speaker 2 (00:06):
The under type Amazon dot com, I can get my
way through about two million, five hundred thousand book subpecs.
Speaker 3 (00:11):
Remark please, I can look up such as Mediterranean cooking.
Speaker 4 (00:15):
And I find fifty seven books on the subject.
Speaker 5 (00:18):
Amazon dot Com gives such great discounts that even with
a shipping.
Speaker 6 (00:21):
You come out of head.
Speaker 7 (00:22):
I like not standing in line. Instead of standing in line,
I just sit here at a punch one button and
my book's.
Speaker 6 (00:27):
On the way. I found a whole range of books
from fiction to nonfiction, on contemporary America, on the Olympics,
and news Day, and I absolutly great time.
Speaker 5 (00:38):
Oh we're in the middle of the show, Stephen, Why
didn't you tell me? I was too busy talking to
Marsha Collier. Okay, I figured the bumper place you're supposed
to let me know when we're doing a show here
you were ready. I turned in the bill handle for
a seconds, like what what? All right, let's let's start
again live radio right KFI AM six four. We're live
(01:00):
everywhere the iHeartRadio app and YouTube joining me in studio
right now. Is Marshall call, You're on this Tech Thursday.
Don't you look lovely tonight?
Speaker 7 (01:07):
Marshall.
Speaker 8 (01:07):
Oh, thank you Mo, Thank you Mo. It's great to
see you. It's great to see everybody out there. How
I everybody in the chat room, how are you doing?
Speaker 5 (01:15):
And Marshall will answer your questions. If you have a question,
just put it in the chat and then during the
break we will answer your questions. And I know, Marshall,
we've talked about this on some level, and I know
we can't necessarily control everything that is out there about
us on the interwebs. But Google is the number one
(01:37):
search engine. In other words, that's where you're going to
probably find the most information about yourself on the web.
What can we do really to minimize or mitigate that.
Speaker 8 (01:48):
Well, Google knows way too much about you, remember you,
Whether you're on iPhone or Android, you're on YouTube, you're
on Gmail, Chrome browser. It's picking up your information from everywhere.
And if you're using the Gemini AI, which we're going
(02:10):
to talk about a little later in the show, it
knows everything you are doing.
Speaker 4 (02:17):
I mean, even if you make notes.
Speaker 8 (02:19):
For a grocery thing, it knows that you like avocados.
And they'll sell your name to the Avocado Board.
Speaker 7 (02:25):
I mean, well that's frightening.
Speaker 8 (02:29):
It's even worse when it gets into AI. But that's,
you know, another story. So you have huge data. So
I'm going to go down a list of things that
will help you get rid of the information that Google
has on.
Speaker 7 (02:42):
All right, let's do it.
Speaker 4 (02:44):
Okay.
Speaker 8 (02:45):
Now you want to automatically wipe everything that Google is
storing about you?
Speaker 7 (02:50):
Can you do that?
Speaker 4 (02:51):
You can, but you really don't want to.
Speaker 8 (02:55):
I did a thing where I wiped out ad preferences
on an app.
Speaker 7 (03:00):
Oh you have to you have to start over.
Speaker 5 (03:01):
Yeah, you have to log in again and all that
kind of stuff to delete all your cookies, and.
Speaker 8 (03:06):
I started seeing ads that I really didn't want it.
Speaker 4 (03:09):
This is not something I wanted to.
Speaker 7 (03:11):
Be looking at. All right, there are pluses and minuses
to it. That's good to know.
Speaker 8 (03:14):
So you know, like whatever people's physical problems, anyway, all
you have to do is, oh, yes, I have that
really bad, really bad allergy.
Speaker 7 (03:31):
I'm right there with you, so it's not a problem.
Speaker 4 (03:34):
Okay.
Speaker 8 (03:34):
So you go into data and security on your Google account.
Speaker 4 (03:41):
You know where that is.
Speaker 5 (03:42):
Ok Let me guess that's the three dots and then
you can choose from there.
Speaker 7 (03:47):
Let me let me do it on my screen. As
you clear your throat.
Speaker 5 (03:49):
I want to pull down the three dots, and I'm
pulling down the menu.
Speaker 7 (03:56):
Is it under settings by chance?
Speaker 8 (03:59):
No, it's under Data and Security, Data and Security, all right,
go ahead, take it over.
Speaker 4 (04:04):
Huh Okay? Then Web and.
Speaker 8 (04:07):
Activity Web activity, you got that, Okay, okay. Now you're
going to see everything, lots of categories from searches you've run.
You're going to to movies you've watched on Google TV
if you do that, movies you've watched on YouTube. But
(04:29):
if you don't want this information there, you want Google
to wipe it automatically, choose an auto delete option, or
you can save some of your data, because you may
want that data there to give you a better web experience.
Speaker 5 (04:45):
And I do for that reason. I don't want to
have to re log in everything. I like some of
the cookies which helped my internet experience a little bit
more than just going completely cold.
Speaker 4 (04:55):
Yeah, but like that one add with the bad feet,
and I.
Speaker 7 (04:59):
Don't mind see that. Look. I don't want to see
it either.
Speaker 5 (05:01):
But it's almost like I get to the point where
I get to block it out because I'm going to
be far more conscious of my browser not remembering who I.
Speaker 8 (05:10):
Am exactly exactly, And so you can have your data
wiped after three, eighteen or thirty six months, so it'll
hold it a certain length of time.
Speaker 4 (05:19):
Can you see the choices? Yes, that's it.
Speaker 8 (05:22):
Be sure you have recovery information set up because if
someone takes over your account.
Speaker 7 (05:28):
Let's highlight that the recovery information.
Speaker 5 (05:30):
I know, Google from time to time will ask you,
you know, is this information current or correct? Highly recommend
because before you know it, you might get hacked, or
you might get old and just forget your info.
Speaker 4 (05:43):
That's right.
Speaker 8 (05:44):
And if you do, I mean like I have two
phone numbers, which one does Google have? I don't know?
Freak me out right, you know. Still it's an issue.
So you can put in two numbers. But to set
it up, you go to your account and you can
put in registered recovery phone numbers, email addresses. To verify
(06:08):
your identity and restore your access. All you have to
do click on security, then recovery recovery phone recovery email,
and just enter or edit the details.
Speaker 5 (06:22):
Google is much better at this because I remember back
in the day if you got locked out of your account. Oh,
I mean it was just sol. You were just out
of luck. You were not going to get back in
to Yeah, it was bad. That's the time where people
were not as savvy with using the cloud, and you'd
have all that real hard data and information that you
(06:44):
would not be able to access.
Speaker 8 (06:46):
Right, I mean that was I mean I'm still paranoid
about it. Well, I don't even know if I want
Google to make up passwords for mee.
Speaker 7 (06:54):
Right, I don't know.
Speaker 5 (06:56):
I can't you know, No, I don't want your help, Google,
I will remember my passpord one two three four five
five four three two one.
Speaker 8 (07:06):
Customizing the ads you want to see. This is kind
of interesting because this goes to what you search for
on the Internet to keep a record of, which could
be an issue. But anyway, go to Data and Privacy,
click my ad Center, and from there you can make
any changes. You can turn off personalized ads entirely, which
(07:32):
I'd rather see it. If there's a sale and a
pair of shoes that I want to get, you know,
I'd rather see that.
Speaker 7 (07:36):
I'd rather turn it. I'd rather turn it off. That's
what we're different.
Speaker 5 (07:39):
I don't need to personalized ads because I'm ignoring all
of them regardless.
Speaker 8 (07:44):
Oh well, they always get me with the ads, you know,
because they know they know what I want. But you
it'll won't reduce the number of ads you're seeing, but
it will mean they're not specifically targeted to you, and
that's that's what you want to avoid. To make more
granular tweaks. This is kind of scary. You will see
(08:06):
categories listed also in your ad center, lots of categories
like education or industry or business or marketing. And you
can click customize ads to change these ad topics that
you're shown and that that's kind of spooky. It really
(08:27):
is that they have that information. But do it if
you're annoyed by certain ads, you know, certain ads I
just don't want to see.
Speaker 4 (08:36):
This is really important. We have to enable dark web reports.
Speaker 7 (08:42):
For those who don't know what the dark web is.
Let's speak.
Speaker 8 (08:46):
The dark web is the internet that you can only
reach with an app called tor, which I don't use.
I've never thought about using. It's the one where in
the days of Silk Road, Silk Road was a network
where people could train criminals. The criminals, well, there was
(09:07):
some normal things, but I'll.
Speaker 5 (09:10):
See a lot of criminal activity happens in the dark web.
Speaker 8 (09:13):
Okay, and counterfeit luxury goods and things like that. Yeah,
criminals that you could buy through Silk Road and they
would take bitcoin, they would take all kinds of anonymous payments.
Speaker 7 (09:29):
They shut it down.
Speaker 4 (09:30):
They put the guy in jail. I believe. No, I
don't think he is in jail.
Speaker 7 (09:34):
I think Trump pardoned him. If I'm not.
Speaker 8 (09:36):
Mistaken, and well he should. He's an entrepreneur. If that's
how you want to describe it, then okay.
Speaker 4 (09:43):
I thought it was rather cool.
Speaker 8 (09:44):
I was always wanting to go on tour, but I
was so terrified that I was going to put it
on my computer and something.
Speaker 7 (09:50):
Well, I did it.
Speaker 5 (09:51):
I just did it on an old computer that I
didn't use anymore. I had completely wiped it, with the
exception of the tour browser, because I just want to
bump around and see what was there. I know we
got to go to break But I'm saying I have
used it, but I didn't use it extensively because there
are more like chat rooms and stuff that was going
on that I really didn't want to be part of.
Speaker 8 (10:10):
Well, when you hear about oh, there was this big
breach and emails and passwords and user IDs are for
sale on the dark Web. That's where is that, right
right there, right there, That's where it is. You'll never
see it. Google will keep tabs on the dark Web
for you. If you go to the security tab, click
(10:30):
start monitoring under Dark Web Report, you will start to
get information about when you're mentioned on the Dark Web,
and I get about two or three a week.
Speaker 7 (10:42):
That's not good.
Speaker 8 (10:43):
This is aside from delete me. You have other app
that I used to try and clean up the web.
So do this, get the Dark Web Report and Google
takes them down immediately.
Speaker 5 (10:54):
When we come back, we're goen to get into AI
and also get deeper into how it's going to make
life either more difficult or less difficult as it becomes
more and more invasive.
Speaker 7 (11:04):
It's late with mo Kelly.
Speaker 5 (11:06):
Marshall Carlier joins me in study Wars live on YouTube
and the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1 (11:10):
You're listening to Later with mo Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 7 (11:21):
CAFI.
Speaker 5 (11:22):
Mister mo Kelly, We're live on YouTube. Join the party
on YouTube app, mister mo Kelly, and we're live everywhere
on the iHeartRadio app in a way we're going to
continue our tech conversation. And there's some folks probably listening
and watching for that matter, who are Starbucks fans. You
know how we always talk about the evolution of our society,
how certain jobs will not be here in five years
(11:45):
or so. Here is another perfect example. Starbucks has created
a new drive through for just one location in Texas,
in Brownsville, and it was the first three D printed
store location in the country. It's the first, but it's
definitely not the last. As I said, the location drive
(12:09):
through only is set to open tomorrow tomorrow. Now, Starbucks
is not saying whether they're going to apply this to
all future bills of locations, but they are going to
still employ this in the future. We just don't know
to what degree. And for what I can see, it
(12:29):
looks like a normal rectangular building, but you can tell
by the rigid walls and the stacked tubes that was
usually emblematic of a three D printed building. Construction experts
say the store is an example pay attention of an
industry figuring out ways to use the technology. Starbucks has
(12:52):
said the construction using three D technology still costs more
than traditional wood framing, but because if there is a
labor shortage, it can be used instead of and if
it gets to be more cost efficient, say it with me.
Speaker 7 (13:11):
Those jobs are gone. They are gone.
Speaker 5 (13:15):
The only thing stopping that is the technology is still
more expensive than traditional workers.
Speaker 7 (13:22):
But the moment that.
Speaker 5 (13:23):
It gets to a point where it's less expensive than
hiring actual workers, those jobs are gone and they're not
coming back. As the technology gets better and technology gets
more affordable, it gets rid of people's jobs. And here's
something you can use as a guide. Think throughout history.
Think about any new piece of technology. Think about when
(13:44):
you first got your first VCR or your first mobile phone.
They were really expensive, right I remember, like my first
cell phone was ridiculous expensive. Well they's ridiculous ridiculously expensive now,
but for different reasons. But for the technical tech technology
which is associated with it, as it becomes more widespread,
(14:06):
it usually comes down in cost. As three D printing
technology becomes more widespread and more widely used, Like computers.
Remember computers used to be like and TVs costs as
much as a piece of furniture. And then as time progressed,
now everyone could afford one. Kids have them in schools.
There's one everywhere. Everybody has a cell phone, smartphone and
(14:31):
a computer because the technology has come down.
Speaker 7 (14:35):
You got eight in the studio, right with you, Well.
Speaker 5 (14:39):
We got eight TVs and eight computers if they could
actually see all the monitors and everything which is going
on in the studio. But because the technology is far
more inexpensive and more affordable, yeah, yeah, more people will
have it. And I think three D technology is going
to go that same road where you will have more
and more buildings and structures created thanks to three D technology.
(15:03):
And the more buildings and structures you have created, the
fewer people which are involved. And as it gets better,
it will become even quicker. I'm just saying you should
be able to see the forest for the trees at
this point.
Speaker 7 (15:16):
You should see that this is where we are headed.
Speaker 5 (15:19):
And more and more construction is going to be done
by three D technology, be it houses, be it businesses,
be it general structures. Three D technology, printing technology is
going to be the way it's going to go. And
I know Mark is not going to like that because
there will be an AI component and capitalism. Capitalism is
going to take over and they're going to fire as
(15:40):
many people as possible.
Speaker 2 (15:41):
Oh, It's not like I'm some big commie pinko anti capitalists.
But as far as Starbucks, you know I'm not wrong though, Well, listen,
Starbucks might as well do it because they treat their
employees like crap anyway, Why not? Yes, I mean, look
what happens every time their employees try to unionize. They
shut down the whole store, so they're not friends to
the employees. Go ahead and just turn the whole thing
(16:03):
into robots. I don't think Howard Schultzel shed a tear.
Speaker 5 (16:06):
I'm actually surprised that we haven't seen more Starbucks which
follow that Amazon grab it and go model where you
don't have any employees. It's at the point where you
really don't need barista's. You don't need them now. I
know that's a part of the whole experience of Starbucks,
but they don't need them for the business. They've been
(16:29):
able to automate coffee making for decades.
Speaker 2 (16:33):
I suppose you're right, but it's it's hard to hit
on an ai when you go to pick up your coffee.
I've never hit on a barista, have you? Barista? Barrista,
barrista whatever they say, not in not in the last
couple of decades. Answer, But I've written a Twilight Zone
story about it. It happens constantly, and if you take
(16:53):
your laptop to work ever at a cafe, you see
it NonStop.
Speaker 5 (16:59):
Really see. I don't drink coffee and I don't hang
out in Starbucks. I don't have a reason to see
any of this. But I don't think you're wrong. Hey, Stephan,
have you ever hit on us barista barista rista? No,
I can't say that I have not, Just too nervous.
Speaker 2 (17:14):
That is a VENTI lie, Yeah, it does.
Speaker 7 (17:20):
I will say this.
Speaker 3 (17:21):
It is alluring when you walk in and they have
your drink ready, and if it happens to be a
girl for me, then it's like okay. But they just
rememborize it because it's the same thing. Every single time.
Speaker 5 (17:31):
My wife buys a lot from Starbucks, she will call
in advance or order it in advance, and so it'll
be there when she walks in and just picks it up.
I just don't get the whole appeal, maybe because I
just don't drink coffee, but the whole Starbucks experience makes
no sense to be You're paying all that money to
just walk in and take your coffee with you.
Speaker 7 (17:53):
It doesn't cost less to get it to go well.
Speaker 2 (17:55):
I think part of the appeal to begin with was
that the Sheltz brought European cap fake culture to the
United States, and that's what you were paying for. The
coffee itself maybe a little bit better, but I always
found Starbucks coffee more acidic and it upsets my stomach.
That's just because you're older. It is pretty strong. It
happened even when I wasn't old. I was never crazy
(18:18):
about Starbucks coffee. But I mean, think about it. Before
Starbucks spread like a cancer across the country, a coffee cancer,
we didn't really have the kind of cafes and just
sitting around and socializing that that you do all over
the rest of.
Speaker 7 (18:33):
The free world. Yeah.
Speaker 5 (18:35):
I just never caught onto the whole Starbucks thing. Maybe
if I like coffee it would mean more, but it
just doesn't.
Speaker 2 (18:41):
Also, if you like espresso drinks, you've got to remember
the ancient times when not only were those not popular,
but I remember being in Vegas and asking for an
iced mocha and the barista looked at me like I
just asked for something made out of plutonium. All the
stuff that we take for granted. Now we didn't used
to have.
Speaker 5 (19:00):
Well to think of the whole idea of a drive
through coffee dispensary. I remember when Starbucks first hit the scene,
people were walking in. Now you'll see a line of cars,
a line of cars just so they can get their
coffee and not have to get out of the car.
It's strange to me, the whole phenomenon.
Speaker 3 (19:18):
That's true, Like Mark side, you kind of take it
for granted, but that became like the McDonald's of coffee.
You can just like you said, drive through, there's longer lines. Yeah,
that's a good comparison.
Speaker 8 (19:28):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (19:28):
Wow, look at you Stefan, stepping up your analogy game.
Well I gotta keep up with you, guys. Oh keep trying.
Speaker 7 (19:34):
I AM six forty.
Speaker 5 (19:35):
We're live everywhere to iHeart Radio app, and we're still
live on YouTube. Join the party, Join the show.
Speaker 1 (19:40):
You're listening to later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 7 (19:51):
CAFI mister mo Kelly. We're live on YouTube.
Speaker 5 (19:54):
Join the party on YouTube app, mister mo Kelly, and
we're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. In a way,
we're going to continue our tech conversation, and there's some
folks probably listening and watching for that matter, who are
Starbucks fans. You know how we always talk about the
evolution of our society, how certain jobs will not be
here in five years or so. Here is another perfect example.
(20:18):
Starbucks has created a new drive through for just one
location in Texas, in Brownsville, and it was the first
three D printed store location in the country. It's the first,
but it's definitely not the last. As I said, the
location drive through only is set to open tomorrow tomorrow. Now,
(20:44):
Starbucks is not saying whether they're going to apply this
to all future bills of locations, but they are going
to still employ this in the future. We just don't
know to what degree. And for what I can see,
it looks like a normal rectangular building, but you can
tell by the rigid walls and the stacked tubes that
(21:06):
was usually emblematic of a three D printed building. Construction
experts say the store is an example pay attention of
an industry figuring out ways to use the technology. Starbucks
has said the construction using three D technology still costs
more than traditional wood framing, but because if there is
(21:32):
a labor shortage, it can be used instead of and
if it gets to be more cost efficient, say it
with me.
Speaker 7 (21:41):
Those jobs are gone. They are gone.
Speaker 5 (21:45):
The only thing stopping that is the technology is still
more expensive than traditional workers. But the moment that it
gets to a point where it's less expensive than hiring
actual workers, those jobs are gone and they're not coming back.
As the technology gets better and technology gets more affordable,
(22:06):
it gets rid of people's jobs. And here's something you
can use as a guide. Think throughout history. Think about
any new piece of technology. Think about when you first
got your first VCR or your first mobile phone. They
were really expensive, right I remember, like my first cell
phone was ridiculous expensive. Well there's ridiculously ridiculously expensive now,
(22:27):
but for different reasons. But for the technical technical technology
which is associated with it, as it becomes more widespread,
it usually comes down in cost. As three D printing
technology becomes more widespread and more widely used, like computers.
Remember computers used to be like and TVs costs as
(22:49):
much as a piece of furniture. And then as time progressed,
now everyone could afford one. Kids have them in schools,
there's one everywhere. Everybody has a cell phone, smartphone and
a computer because the technology has come down.
Speaker 7 (23:05):
You got eight in the studio, right with you, Well, Doe.
Speaker 5 (23:09):
We've got eight TVs and eight computers if they could
actually see all the monitors and everything which is going
on in the studio. But because the technology is far
more inexpensive and more affordable, yeah, yeah, more people will
have it. And I think three D technology is going
to go that same road where you will have more
and more buildings and structures created thanks to three D technology,
(23:33):
and the more buildings and structures you have created, the
fewer people which are involved. And as it gets better,
it will become even quicker. I'm just saying you should
be able to see the forest for the trees at
this point.
Speaker 7 (23:45):
You should see that this is where we are headed.
Speaker 5 (23:49):
And more and more construction is going to be done
by three D technology, be it houses, be it businesses,
be it general structures. Three D technology technology is going
to be the way it's going to go. And I
know Mark is not going to like that because there
will be an AI component and capitalism. Capitalism is going
to take over and they're going to fire as many
(24:10):
people as possible.
Speaker 2 (24:11):
Oh it's not like I'm some big commie pinko anti capitalists.
But as far as Starbucks, you know I'm not wrong though,
Well listen, Starbucks might as well do it because they
tweet their employees like crap anyway, why not? Yes, I mean,
look what happens every time their employees try to unionize.
They shut down the whole store, so.
Speaker 7 (24:29):
They're not friends to their employees, not at all.
Speaker 2 (24:31):
Go ahead and just turn the whole thing into robots.
I don't think Howard Schelzel shed it tear.
Speaker 5 (24:36):
I'm actually surprised that we haven't seen more Starbucks which
follow that Amazon grab it and go model where you
don't have any employees. It's at the point where you
really don't need baristas. You don't need them now. I
know that's a part of the whole experience of Starbucks,
but they don't need them for the business. They've been
(24:59):
able to automate coffee making for decades.
Speaker 2 (25:03):
I suppose you're right, but it's it's hard to hit
on an ai when you go to pick up your coffee.
Speaker 7 (25:09):
I've never hit on a barista, have you?
Speaker 2 (25:11):
Barista, barrista, barrista whatever they say, not in not in
the last couple of decades. Answer but I've written a
Twilight Zone story about it. It happens constantly, and if you
take your laptop to work ever at a cafe.
Speaker 7 (25:27):
You see it non stop.
Speaker 5 (25:29):
Really see, I don't I don't drink coffee and I
don't hang out in Starbucks.
Speaker 7 (25:33):
I don't have a reason to see any of this.
But I don't think you're wrong. Hey, Stefan, have you
ever hit on us? Barista? Barista barrista?
Speaker 8 (25:41):
No not.
Speaker 7 (25:42):
I can't say that. I have not. Just too nervous.
Speaker 2 (25:44):
That is a VENTI lie, Yeah, it does.
Speaker 7 (25:50):
I will say this.
Speaker 3 (25:51):
It is alluring when you walk in and they have
your drink ready, and if it happens to be a
girl for me, then it's like okay. But they just
rememborize it because it's the same thing. Every single time.
Speaker 5 (26:01):
My wife buys a lot from Starbucks, she will call
in advance or order it in advance, and so I'll
be there when she walks in and just picks it up.
I just don't get the whole appeal, maybe because I
just don't drink coffee, but the whole Starbucks experience makes
no sense to me. You're paying all that money to
just walk in and take your coffee with you. It
(26:23):
doesn't cost less to get it to go well.
Speaker 2 (26:25):
I think part of the appeal, to begin with was
that the Schultz brought European cafe culture to the United States,
and that's what you were paying for. The coffee itself
maybe a little bit better, but I always found Starbucks
coffee more acidic and it upsets my stomach. That's just
because you're older. It is pretty strong. It happened even
(26:45):
when I wasn't old. I was never crazy about Starbucks coffee.
But I mean, think about it, before Starbucks spread like
a cancer across the country, a coffee cancer, we didn't
really have the kind of cafes and just sitting around
and socializing that that you do all over the rest
of the free world.
Speaker 7 (27:04):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (27:05):
I just never caught onto the whole Starbucks thing. I
maybe if I like coffee it would mean more, but
it just doesn't.
Speaker 2 (27:11):
Also, if you like espresso drinks, you've got to remember
the ancient times when not only were those not popular,
but I remember being in Vegas and asking for an
iced mocha and the barista looked at me like I
just asked for something made out of plutonium. All the
stuff that we take for granted now we didn't used
to have.
Speaker 5 (27:30):
Well, think of the whole idea of a drive through
coffee dispensary. I remember when Starbucks first hit the scene,
people were walking in. Now you'll see a line of cars,
a line of cars just so they can get their
coffee and not have to get out of the car.
It's strange to me, the whole phenomenon.
Speaker 3 (27:48):
That's true, Like Mark side, you kind of take it
for granted, but that became like the McDonald's of coffee.
You can just like you said, drive through, there's longer lines. Yeah,
that's a good comparison.
Speaker 7 (27:57):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (27:58):
Wow, look at you, Steff and stepping up. You're out
analogy game. They gotta keep up with you, guys. I
don't keep trying. KIM six forty we're live everywhere Daghart
Radio app and we're still live on YouTube.
Speaker 7 (28:08):
Join the party, Join the show.
Speaker 1 (28:10):
You're listening to later with Mo Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 6 (28:23):
Animals the world over have had enough of humans. Hornets
are attacking in China, Sharks are swallowing up the surfers
in Florida. Lions and tigers are eating in turns Oh
my and bears are.
Speaker 7 (28:36):
Pouncing on women in the Pacific Northwest. Unless we put
a stop to the.
Speaker 6 (28:40):
Mistreatment of animals, they can, they will, they shine attack.
Speaker 5 (28:52):
KFI is mo Kelly. We're live on YouTube and the
iHeartRadio app. And this is an old bit we used
to do on the mo Kelly Show, is called when
animals attack quote unquote. They're not usually attacking, they're being mistreated.
They're being instigated by other people who have no business
being where they are. Like in this story, a man
(29:12):
visiting a zoo in the Philippines climbed his ass into
a crocodile enclosure to do what to do? What to
take a selfie with the crocodile, and ended up, according
to the story, getting attacked by the crocodile.
Speaker 7 (29:29):
Now, I don't know.
Speaker 5 (29:30):
If I walked into your house, Stephan and you realized
I had no business being there, is it really you
attacking me by responding to the intruder in your house?
Speaker 7 (29:42):
I would say no. I would say no as well.
Speaker 5 (29:45):
If I were to walk into the newsroom where Mark
Ronner is, you didn't dare That's my point, you don't
even think it. There would be consequences and no one
would turn around and say, well, Mark Ronner would have
attacked me for walking in the newsroom.
Speaker 7 (29:59):
No, I had no business being in there. It's the
same thing.
Speaker 5 (30:02):
This twenty nine year old tourist gave the excuse that
he supposedly mistook the crocodile for a statue during his
visit to the zoo three days ago. Now, if it
were a statue, why would you actually have an enclosure
that you had to climb into. You should have known
(30:23):
for the moment that you tried to climb into the
enclosure you were in the wrong place. And we have
the video right now up on Lady with bo Kelly
on YouTube. You have no business trying to climb into
an enclosure with a crocodile. And if the crocodile should
just happen to snap at you because you want to
take a selfie with it, that's your fault. We're playing
(30:45):
a video right now so you can see it. How
is it the crocodile's fault. How is it the crocodile's
being accused of attacking the tourists.
Speaker 7 (30:53):
No, not buying it.
Speaker 5 (30:55):
But this is this generation where everybody needs a selfie
with everything, and everyone they need to have a selfie
overlooking the cliff. They need to have a selfie in
front of a live and wild animal, and you know,
the animal goes the animal. Crocodile went crocodile on him, obviously,
so crowds of onlookers shouted at the man to get
back out of the enclosure, and he didn't listen. He
(31:17):
got closer and closer to the fifteen foot long crocodile,
and the crocodile responded accordingly. The crocodile's jaws snapped into
his arm, and then the guy screamed out in pain
because he realized he should not have been there in
the first place. The crocodile did not at first let
this guy try to escape. I mean, once you walk
(31:39):
into my house, you beat your ass until I'm done
beating your ass. It makes sense to me. Crocodile started
rolling and flipping him over several times as she attempted
to subject the tourists to the terrifying death roll, as
they call it.
Speaker 7 (31:54):
Now.
Speaker 5 (31:55):
Again, the tourists claimed that the crocodile he thought it
was a statue, because that originally was not moving. If
you thought it was a statue, why would you climb
over a fence to take a selfie with a statue.
Speaker 7 (32:09):
Who does that? Who does that?
Speaker 5 (32:12):
The tourists reportedly spent up to thirty minutes trapped in
the enclosure. Thirty minutes, and then eventually the handler showed
up to rescue him. It's not clear on the extent
of his injuries, but the crocodile bit him several times
and he was rushed to the hospital afterwards.
Speaker 7 (32:29):
See, I don't have sympathy for people like that.
Speaker 5 (32:31):
You're gonna climb into the enclosure and then act surprise
when the bear, the lion, the cheetah, or the crocodile
bites you. This is the same type of guy who
would think that a guy that one hundred men could
beat up a gorilla could take down a gorilla. It's
the same guy. It's the same mentality like, oh, the
rules don't apply to me. I'm better than the crocodile.
(32:55):
I can take this gorilla. It's the same mentality.
Speaker 2 (33:00):
Reminds me of you, Mark, Yeah, yeah, except think of
it less as the death role and whereas the hospitality role.
Speaker 7 (33:06):
That's what the crocodile was doing.
Speaker 5 (33:07):
Oh yes, welcome to my abode. Yeah, hospitality role. Wango
Tango ticks are on sale right now Iheartradios. Wango Tango
presented by Fiji Airways is Saturday, May tenth at Huntington
City Beach just south of the pier. They got live
performances by Hearts to Hearts A two O May Psichers
In Mixed Kat's Eye, David Ghetta, Megan Trainer and of
(33:31):
course Doja Cat and Gwen Stefani.
Speaker 7 (33:33):
It's a nice lineup.
Speaker 5 (33:35):
You can get your tickets now at AXS dot com,
but the prices are going up tomorrow. In fact, I
think it's it tonight at midnight, so you do not
want to delay. Get your tickets right now at AXS
dot com for Wango Tango coming up on May tenth
at Huntington City Beach caf I AM six.
Speaker 7 (33:55):
Fortywere live everywhere the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 6 (33:57):
Prepare to be Stimulated, k f I and k ost
H D two Los Angeles, Orange County live everywhere on
the radio.
Speaker 8 (34:07):
F
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six Fortyssus on.
Speaker 2 (00:06):
The under type Amazon dot com, I can get my
way through about two million, five hundred thousand book subpecs.
Speaker 3 (00:11):
Remark please, I can look up such as Mediterranean cooking.
Speaker 4 (00:15):
And I find fifty seven books on the subject.
Speaker 5 (00:18):
Amazon dot Com gives such great discounts that even with
a shipping.
Speaker 6 (00:21):
You come out of head.
Speaker 7 (00:22):
I like not standing in line. Instead of standing in line,
I just sit here at a punch one button and
my book's.
Speaker 6 (00:27):
On the way. I found a whole range of books
from fiction to nonfiction, on contemporary America, on the Olympics,
and news Day, and I absolutly great time.
Speaker 5 (00:38):
Oh we're in the middle of the show, Stephen, Why
didn't you tell me? I was too busy talking to
Marsha Collier. Okay, I figured the bumper place you're supposed
to let me know when we're doing a show here
you were ready. I turned in the bill handle for
a seconds, like what what? All right, let's let's start
again live radio right KFI AM six four. We're live
(01:00):
everywhere the iHeartRadio app and YouTube joining me in studio
right now. Is Marshall call, You're on this Tech Thursday.
Don't you look lovely tonight?
Speaker 7 (01:07):
Marshall.
Speaker 8 (01:07):
Oh, thank you Mo, Thank you Mo. It's great to
see you. It's great to see everybody out there. How
I everybody in the chat room, how are you doing?
Speaker 5 (01:15):
And Marshall will answer your questions. If you have a question,
just put it in the chat and then during the
break we will answer your questions. And I know, Marshall,
we've talked about this on some level, and I know
we can't necessarily control everything that is out there about
us on the interwebs. But Google is the number one
(01:37):
search engine. In other words, that's where you're going to
probably find the most information about yourself on the web.
What can we do really to minimize or mitigate that.
Speaker 8 (01:48):
Well, Google knows way too much about you, remember you,
Whether you're on iPhone or Android, you're on YouTube, you're
on Gmail, Chrome browser. It's picking up your information from everywhere.
And if you're using the Gemini AI, which we're going
(02:10):
to talk about a little later in the show, it
knows everything you are doing.
Speaker 4 (02:17):
I mean, even if you make notes.
Speaker 8 (02:19):
For a grocery thing, it knows that you like avocados.
And they'll sell your name to the Avocado Board.
Speaker 7 (02:25):
I mean, well that's frightening.
Speaker 8 (02:29):
It's even worse when it gets into AI. But that's,
you know, another story. So you have huge data. So
I'm going to go down a list of things that
will help you get rid of the information that Google
has on.
Speaker 7 (02:42):
All right, let's do it.
Speaker 4 (02:44):
Okay.
Speaker 8 (02:45):
Now you want to automatically wipe everything that Google is
storing about you?
Speaker 7 (02:50):
Can you do that?
Speaker 4 (02:51):
You can, but you really don't want to.
Speaker 8 (02:55):
I did a thing where I wiped out ad preferences
on an app.
Speaker 7 (03:00):
Oh you have to you have to start over.
Speaker 5 (03:01):
Yeah, you have to log in again and all that
kind of stuff to delete all your cookies, and.
Speaker 8 (03:06):
I started seeing ads that I really didn't want it.
Speaker 4 (03:09):
This is not something I wanted to.
Speaker 7 (03:11):
Be looking at. All right, there are pluses and minuses
to it. That's good to know.
Speaker 8 (03:14):
So you know, like whatever people's physical problems, anyway, all
you have to do is, oh, yes, I have that
really bad, really bad allergy.
Speaker 7 (03:31):
I'm right there with you, so it's not a problem.
Speaker 4 (03:34):
Okay.
Speaker 8 (03:34):
So you go into data and security on your Google account.
Speaker 4 (03:41):
You know where that is.
Speaker 5 (03:42):
Ok Let me guess that's the three dots and then
you can choose from there.
Speaker 7 (03:47):
Let me let me do it on my screen. As
you clear your throat.
Speaker 5 (03:49):
I want to pull down the three dots, and I'm
pulling down the menu.
Speaker 7 (03:56):
Is it under settings by chance?
Speaker 8 (03:59):
No, it's under Data and Security, Data and Security, all right,
go ahead, take it over.
Speaker 4 (04:04):
Huh Okay? Then Web and.
Speaker 8 (04:07):
Activity Web activity, you got that, Okay, okay. Now you're
going to see everything, lots of categories from searches you've run.
You're going to to movies you've watched on Google TV
if you do that, movies you've watched on YouTube. But
(04:29):
if you don't want this information there, you want Google
to wipe it automatically, choose an auto delete option, or
you can save some of your data, because you may
want that data there to give you a better web experience.
Speaker 5 (04:45):
And I do for that reason. I don't want to
have to re log in everything. I like some of
the cookies which helped my internet experience a little bit
more than just going completely cold.
Speaker 4 (04:55):
Yeah, but like that one add with the bad feet,
and I.
Speaker 7 (04:59):
Don't mind see that. Look. I don't want to see
it either.
Speaker 5 (05:01):
But it's almost like I get to the point where
I get to block it out because I'm going to
be far more conscious of my browser not remembering who I.
Speaker 8 (05:10):
Am exactly exactly, And so you can have your data
wiped after three, eighteen or thirty six months, so it'll
hold it a certain length of time.
Speaker 4 (05:19):
Can you see the choices? Yes, that's it.
Speaker 8 (05:22):
Be sure you have recovery information set up because if
someone takes over your account.
Speaker 7 (05:28):
Let's highlight that the recovery information.
Speaker 5 (05:30):
I know, Google from time to time will ask you,
you know, is this information current or correct? Highly recommend
because before you know it, you might get hacked, or
you might get old and just forget your info.
Speaker 4 (05:43):
That's right.
Speaker 8 (05:44):
And if you do, I mean like I have two
phone numbers, which one does Google have? I don't know?
Freak me out right, you know. Still it's an issue.
So you can put in two numbers. But to set
it up, you go to your account and you can
put in registered recovery phone numbers, email addresses. To verify
(06:08):
your identity and restore your access. All you have to
do click on security, then recovery recovery phone recovery email,
and just enter or edit the details.
Speaker 5 (06:22):
Google is much better at this because I remember back
in the day if you got locked out of your account. Oh,
I mean it was just sol. You were just out
of luck. You were not going to get back in
to Yeah, it was bad. That's the time where people
were not as savvy with using the cloud, and you'd
have all that real hard data and information that you
(06:44):
would not be able to access.
Speaker 8 (06:46):
Right, I mean that was I mean I'm still paranoid
about it. Well, I don't even know if I want
Google to make up passwords for mee.
Speaker 7 (06:54):
Right, I don't know.
Speaker 5 (06:56):
I can't you know, No, I don't want your help, Google,
I will remember my passpord one two three four five
five four three two one.
Speaker 8 (07:06):
Customizing the ads you want to see. This is kind
of interesting because this goes to what you search for
on the Internet to keep a record of, which could
be an issue. But anyway, go to Data and Privacy,
click my ad Center, and from there you can make
any changes. You can turn off personalized ads entirely, which
(07:32):
I'd rather see it. If there's a sale and a
pair of shoes that I want to get, you know,
I'd rather see that.
Speaker 7 (07:36):
I'd rather turn it. I'd rather turn it off. That's
what we're different.
Speaker 5 (07:39):
I don't need to personalized ads because I'm ignoring all
of them regardless.
Speaker 8 (07:44):
Oh well, they always get me with the ads, you know,
because they know they know what I want. But you
it'll won't reduce the number of ads you're seeing, but
it will mean they're not specifically targeted to you, and
that's that's what you want to avoid. To make more
granular tweaks. This is kind of scary. You will see
(08:06):
categories listed also in your ad center, lots of categories
like education or industry or business or marketing. And you
can click customize ads to change these ad topics that
you're shown and that that's kind of spooky. It really
(08:27):
is that they have that information. But do it if
you're annoyed by certain ads, you know, certain ads I
just don't want to see.
Speaker 4 (08:36):
This is really important. We have to enable dark web reports.
Speaker 7 (08:42):
For those who don't know what the dark web is.
Let's speak.
Speaker 8 (08:46):
The dark web is the internet that you can only
reach with an app called tor, which I don't use.
I've never thought about using. It's the one where in
the days of Silk Road, Silk Road was a network
where people could train criminals. The criminals, well, there was
(09:07):
some normal things, but I'll.
Speaker 5 (09:10):
See a lot of criminal activity happens in the dark web.
Speaker 8 (09:13):
Okay, and counterfeit luxury goods and things like that. Yeah,
criminals that you could buy through Silk Road and they
would take bitcoin, they would take all kinds of anonymous payments.
Speaker 7 (09:29):
They shut it down.
Speaker 4 (09:30):
They put the guy in jail. I believe. No, I
don't think he is in jail.
Speaker 7 (09:34):
I think Trump pardoned him. If I'm not.
Speaker 8 (09:36):
Mistaken, and well he should. He's an entrepreneur. If that's
how you want to describe it, then okay.
Speaker 4 (09:43):
I thought it was rather cool.
Speaker 8 (09:44):
I was always wanting to go on tour, but I
was so terrified that I was going to put it
on my computer and something.
Speaker 7 (09:50):
Well, I did it.
Speaker 5 (09:51):
I just did it on an old computer that I
didn't use anymore. I had completely wiped it, with the
exception of the tour browser, because I just want to
bump around and see what was there. I know we
got to go to break But I'm saying I have
used it, but I didn't use it extensively because there
are more like chat rooms and stuff that was going
on that I really didn't want to be part of.
Speaker 8 (10:10):
Well, when you hear about oh, there was this big
breach and emails and passwords and user IDs are for
sale on the dark Web. That's where is that, right
right there, right there, That's where it is. You'll never
see it. Google will keep tabs on the dark Web
for you. If you go to the security tab, click
(10:30):
start monitoring under Dark Web Report, you will start to
get information about when you're mentioned on the Dark Web,
and I get about two or three a week.
Speaker 7 (10:42):
That's not good.
Speaker 8 (10:43):
This is aside from delete me. You have other app
that I used to try and clean up the web.
So do this, get the Dark Web Report and Google
takes them down immediately.
Speaker 5 (10:54):
When we come back, we're goen to get into AI
and also get deeper into how it's going to make
life either more difficult or less difficult as it becomes
more and more invasive.
Speaker 7 (11:04):
It's late with mo Kelly.
Speaker 5 (11:06):
Marshall Carlier joins me in study Wars live on YouTube
and the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1 (11:10):
You're listening to Later with mo Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 7 (11:21):
CAFI.
Speaker 5 (11:22):
Mister mo Kelly, We're live on YouTube. Join the party
on YouTube app, mister mo Kelly, and we're live everywhere
on the iHeartRadio app in a way we're going to
continue our tech conversation. And there's some folks probably listening
and watching for that matter, who are Starbucks fans. You
know how we always talk about the evolution of our society,
how certain jobs will not be here in five years
(11:45):
or so. Here is another perfect example. Starbucks has created
a new drive through for just one location in Texas,
in Brownsville, and it was the first three D printed
store location in the country. It's the first, but it's
definitely not the last. As I said, the location drive
(12:09):
through only is set to open tomorrow tomorrow. Now, Starbucks
is not saying whether they're going to apply this to
all future bills of locations, but they are going to
still employ this in the future. We just don't know
to what degree. And for what I can see, it
(12:29):
looks like a normal rectangular building, but you can tell
by the rigid walls and the stacked tubes that was
usually emblematic of a three D printed building. Construction experts
say the store is an example pay attention of an
industry figuring out ways to use the technology. Starbucks has
(12:52):
said the construction using three D technology still costs more
than traditional wood framing, but because if there is a
labor shortage, it can be used instead of and if
it gets to be more cost efficient, say it with me.
Speaker 7 (13:11):
Those jobs are gone. They are gone.
Speaker 5 (13:15):
The only thing stopping that is the technology is still
more expensive than traditional workers.
Speaker 7 (13:22):
But the moment that.
Speaker 5 (13:23):
It gets to a point where it's less expensive than
hiring actual workers, those jobs are gone and they're not
coming back. As the technology gets better and technology gets
more affordable, it gets rid of people's jobs. And here's
something you can use as a guide. Think throughout history.
Think about any new piece of technology. Think about when
(13:44):
you first got your first VCR or your first mobile phone.
They were really expensive, right I remember, like my first
cell phone was ridiculous expensive. Well they's ridiculous ridiculously expensive now,
but for different reasons. But for the technical tech technology
which is associated with it, as it becomes more widespread,
(14:06):
it usually comes down in cost. As three D printing
technology becomes more widespread and more widely used, Like computers.
Remember computers used to be like and TVs costs as
much as a piece of furniture. And then as time progressed,
now everyone could afford one. Kids have them in schools.
There's one everywhere. Everybody has a cell phone, smartphone and
(14:31):
a computer because the technology has come down.
Speaker 7 (14:35):
You got eight in the studio, right with you, Well.
Speaker 5 (14:39):
We got eight TVs and eight computers if they could
actually see all the monitors and everything which is going
on in the studio. But because the technology is far
more inexpensive and more affordable, yeah, yeah, more people will
have it. And I think three D technology is going
to go that same road where you will have more
and more buildings and structures created thanks to three D technology.
(15:03):
And the more buildings and structures you have created, the
fewer people which are involved. And as it gets better,
it will become even quicker. I'm just saying you should
be able to see the forest for the trees at
this point.
Speaker 7 (15:16):
You should see that this is where we are headed.
Speaker 5 (15:19):
And more and more construction is going to be done
by three D technology, be it houses, be it businesses,
be it general structures. Three D technology, printing technology is
going to be the way it's going to go. And
I know Mark is not going to like that because
there will be an AI component and capitalism. Capitalism is
going to take over and they're going to fire as
(15:40):
many people as possible.
Speaker 2 (15:41):
Oh, It's not like I'm some big commie pinko anti capitalists.
But as far as Starbucks, you know I'm not wrong though, Well, listen,
Starbucks might as well do it because they treat their
employees like crap anyway, Why not? Yes, I mean, look
what happens every time their employees try to unionize. They
shut down the whole store, so they're not friends to
the employees. Go ahead and just turn the whole thing
(16:03):
into robots. I don't think Howard Schultzel shed a tear.
Speaker 5 (16:06):
I'm actually surprised that we haven't seen more Starbucks which
follow that Amazon grab it and go model where you
don't have any employees. It's at the point where you
really don't need barista's. You don't need them now. I
know that's a part of the whole experience of Starbucks,
but they don't need them for the business. They've been
(16:29):
able to automate coffee making for decades.
Speaker 2 (16:33):
I suppose you're right, but it's it's hard to hit
on an ai when you go to pick up your coffee.
I've never hit on a barista, have you? Barista? Barrista,
barrista whatever they say, not in not in the last
couple of decades. Answer, But I've written a Twilight Zone
story about it. It happens constantly, and if you take
(16:53):
your laptop to work ever at a cafe, you see
it NonStop.
Speaker 5 (16:59):
Really see. I don't drink coffee and I don't hang
out in Starbucks. I don't have a reason to see
any of this. But I don't think you're wrong. Hey, Stephan,
have you ever hit on us barista barista rista? No,
I can't say that I have not, Just too nervous.
Speaker 2 (17:14):
That is a VENTI lie, Yeah, it does.
Speaker 7 (17:20):
I will say this.
Speaker 3 (17:21):
It is alluring when you walk in and they have
your drink ready, and if it happens to be a
girl for me, then it's like okay. But they just
rememborize it because it's the same thing. Every single time.
Speaker 5 (17:31):
My wife buys a lot from Starbucks, she will call
in advance or order it in advance, and so it'll
be there when she walks in and just picks it up.
I just don't get the whole appeal, maybe because I
just don't drink coffee, but the whole Starbucks experience makes
no sense to be You're paying all that money to
just walk in and take your coffee with you.
Speaker 7 (17:53):
It doesn't cost less to get it to go well.
Speaker 2 (17:55):
I think part of the appeal to begin with was
that the Sheltz brought European cap fake culture to the
United States, and that's what you were paying for. The
coffee itself maybe a little bit better, but I always
found Starbucks coffee more acidic and it upsets my stomach.
That's just because you're older. It is pretty strong. It
happened even when I wasn't old. I was never crazy
(18:18):
about Starbucks coffee. But I mean, think about it. Before
Starbucks spread like a cancer across the country, a coffee cancer,
we didn't really have the kind of cafes and just
sitting around and socializing that that you do all over
the rest of.
Speaker 7 (18:33):
The free world. Yeah.
Speaker 5 (18:35):
I just never caught onto the whole Starbucks thing. Maybe
if I like coffee it would mean more, but it
just doesn't.
Speaker 2 (18:41):
Also, if you like espresso drinks, you've got to remember
the ancient times when not only were those not popular,
but I remember being in Vegas and asking for an
iced mocha and the barista looked at me like I
just asked for something made out of plutonium. All the
stuff that we take for granted. Now we didn't used
to have.
Speaker 5 (19:00):
Well to think of the whole idea of a drive
through coffee dispensary. I remember when Starbucks first hit the scene,
people were walking in. Now you'll see a line of cars,
a line of cars just so they can get their
coffee and not have to get out of the car.
It's strange to me, the whole phenomenon.
Speaker 3 (19:18):
That's true, Like Mark side, you kind of take it
for granted, but that became like the McDonald's of coffee.
You can just like you said, drive through, there's longer lines. Yeah,
that's a good comparison.
Speaker 8 (19:28):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (19:28):
Wow, look at you Stefan, stepping up your analogy game.
Well I gotta keep up with you, guys. Oh keep trying.
Speaker 7 (19:34):
I AM six forty.
Speaker 5 (19:35):
We're live everywhere to iHeart Radio app, and we're still
live on YouTube. Join the party, Join the show.
Speaker 1 (19:40):
You're listening to later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 7 (19:51):
CAFI mister mo Kelly. We're live on YouTube.
Speaker 5 (19:54):
Join the party on YouTube app, mister mo Kelly, and
we're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. In a way,
we're going to continue our tech conversation, and there's some
folks probably listening and watching for that matter, who are
Starbucks fans. You know how we always talk about the
evolution of our society, how certain jobs will not be
here in five years or so. Here is another perfect example.
(20:18):
Starbucks has created a new drive through for just one
location in Texas, in Brownsville, and it was the first
three D printed store location in the country. It's the first,
but it's definitely not the last. As I said, the
location drive through only is set to open tomorrow tomorrow. Now,
(20:44):
Starbucks is not saying whether they're going to apply this
to all future bills of locations, but they are going
to still employ this in the future. We just don't
know to what degree. And for what I can see,
it looks like a normal rectangular building, but you can
tell by the rigid walls and the stacked tubes that
(21:06):
was usually emblematic of a three D printed building. Construction
experts say the store is an example pay attention of
an industry figuring out ways to use the technology. Starbucks
has said the construction using three D technology still costs
more than traditional wood framing, but because if there is
(21:32):
a labor shortage, it can be used instead of and
if it gets to be more cost efficient, say it
with me.
Speaker 7 (21:41):
Those jobs are gone. They are gone.
Speaker 5 (21:45):
The only thing stopping that is the technology is still
more expensive than traditional workers. But the moment that it
gets to a point where it's less expensive than hiring
actual workers, those jobs are gone and they're not coming back.
As the technology gets better and technology gets more affordable,
(22:06):
it gets rid of people's jobs. And here's something you
can use as a guide. Think throughout history. Think about
any new piece of technology. Think about when you first
got your first VCR or your first mobile phone. They
were really expensive, right I remember, like my first cell
phone was ridiculous expensive. Well there's ridiculously ridiculously expensive now,
(22:27):
but for different reasons. But for the technical technical technology
which is associated with it, as it becomes more widespread,
it usually comes down in cost. As three D printing
technology becomes more widespread and more widely used, like computers.
Remember computers used to be like and TVs costs as
(22:49):
much as a piece of furniture. And then as time progressed,
now everyone could afford one. Kids have them in schools,
there's one everywhere. Everybody has a cell phone, smartphone and
a computer because the technology has come down.
Speaker 7 (23:05):
You got eight in the studio, right with you, Well, Doe.
Speaker 5 (23:09):
We've got eight TVs and eight computers if they could
actually see all the monitors and everything which is going
on in the studio. But because the technology is far
more inexpensive and more affordable, yeah, yeah, more people will
have it. And I think three D technology is going
to go that same road where you will have more
and more buildings and structures created thanks to three D technology,
(23:33):
and the more buildings and structures you have created, the
fewer people which are involved. And as it gets better,
it will become even quicker. I'm just saying you should
be able to see the forest for the trees at
this point.
Speaker 7 (23:45):
You should see that this is where we are headed.
Speaker 5 (23:49):
And more and more construction is going to be done
by three D technology, be it houses, be it businesses,
be it general structures. Three D technology technology is going
to be the way it's going to go. And I
know Mark is not going to like that because there
will be an AI component and capitalism. Capitalism is going
to take over and they're going to fire as many
(24:10):
people as possible.
Speaker 2 (24:11):
Oh it's not like I'm some big commie pinko anti capitalists.
But as far as Starbucks, you know I'm not wrong though,
Well listen, Starbucks might as well do it because they
tweet their employees like crap anyway, why not? Yes, I mean,
look what happens every time their employees try to unionize.
They shut down the whole store, so.
Speaker 7 (24:29):
They're not friends to their employees, not at all.
Speaker 2 (24:31):
Go ahead and just turn the whole thing into robots.
I don't think Howard Schelzel shed it tear.
Speaker 5 (24:36):
I'm actually surprised that we haven't seen more Starbucks which
follow that Amazon grab it and go model where you
don't have any employees. It's at the point where you
really don't need baristas. You don't need them now. I
know that's a part of the whole experience of Starbucks,
but they don't need them for the business. They've been
(24:59):
able to automate coffee making for decades.
Speaker 2 (25:03):
I suppose you're right, but it's it's hard to hit
on an ai when you go to pick up your coffee.
Speaker 7 (25:09):
I've never hit on a barista, have you?
Speaker 2 (25:11):
Barista, barrista, barrista whatever they say, not in not in
the last couple of decades. Answer but I've written a
Twilight Zone story about it. It happens constantly, and if you
take your laptop to work ever at a cafe.
Speaker 7 (25:27):
You see it non stop.
Speaker 5 (25:29):
Really see, I don't I don't drink coffee and I
don't hang out in Starbucks.
Speaker 7 (25:33):
I don't have a reason to see any of this.
But I don't think you're wrong. Hey, Stefan, have you
ever hit on us? Barista? Barista barrista?
Speaker 8 (25:41):
No not.
Speaker 7 (25:42):
I can't say that. I have not. Just too nervous.
Speaker 2 (25:44):
That is a VENTI lie, Yeah, it does.
Speaker 7 (25:50):
I will say this.
Speaker 3 (25:51):
It is alluring when you walk in and they have
your drink ready, and if it happens to be a
girl for me, then it's like okay. But they just
rememborize it because it's the same thing. Every single time.
Speaker 5 (26:01):
My wife buys a lot from Starbucks, she will call
in advance or order it in advance, and so I'll
be there when she walks in and just picks it up.
I just don't get the whole appeal, maybe because I
just don't drink coffee, but the whole Starbucks experience makes
no sense to me. You're paying all that money to
just walk in and take your coffee with you. It
(26:23):
doesn't cost less to get it to go well.
Speaker 2 (26:25):
I think part of the appeal, to begin with was
that the Schultz brought European cafe culture to the United States,
and that's what you were paying for. The coffee itself
maybe a little bit better, but I always found Starbucks
coffee more acidic and it upsets my stomach. That's just
because you're older. It is pretty strong. It happened even
(26:45):
when I wasn't old. I was never crazy about Starbucks coffee.
But I mean, think about it, before Starbucks spread like
a cancer across the country, a coffee cancer, we didn't
really have the kind of cafes and just sitting around
and socializing that that you do all over the rest
of the free world.
Speaker 7 (27:04):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (27:05):
I just never caught onto the whole Starbucks thing. I
maybe if I like coffee it would mean more, but
it just doesn't.
Speaker 2 (27:11):
Also, if you like espresso drinks, you've got to remember
the ancient times when not only were those not popular,
but I remember being in Vegas and asking for an
iced mocha and the barista looked at me like I
just asked for something made out of plutonium. All the
stuff that we take for granted now we didn't used
to have.
Speaker 5 (27:30):
Well, think of the whole idea of a drive through
coffee dispensary. I remember when Starbucks first hit the scene,
people were walking in. Now you'll see a line of cars,
a line of cars just so they can get their
coffee and not have to get out of the car.
It's strange to me, the whole phenomenon.
Speaker 3 (27:48):
That's true, Like Mark side, you kind of take it
for granted, but that became like the McDonald's of coffee.
You can just like you said, drive through, there's longer lines. Yeah,
that's a good comparison.
Speaker 7 (27:57):
Yeah.
Speaker 5 (27:58):
Wow, look at you, Steff and stepping up. You're out
analogy game. They gotta keep up with you, guys. I
don't keep trying. KIM six forty we're live everywhere Daghart
Radio app and we're still live on YouTube.
Speaker 7 (28:08):
Join the party, Join the show.
Speaker 1 (28:10):
You're listening to later with Mo Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 6 (28:23):
Animals the world over have had enough of humans. Hornets
are attacking in China, Sharks are swallowing up the surfers
in Florida. Lions and tigers are eating in turns Oh
my and bears are.
Speaker 7 (28:36):
Pouncing on women in the Pacific Northwest. Unless we put
a stop to the.
Speaker 6 (28:40):
Mistreatment of animals, they can, they will, they shine attack.
Speaker 5 (28:52):
KFI is mo Kelly. We're live on YouTube and the
iHeartRadio app. And this is an old bit we used
to do on the mo Kelly Show, is called when
animals attack quote unquote. They're not usually attacking, they're being mistreated.
They're being instigated by other people who have no business
being where they are. Like in this story, a man
(29:12):
visiting a zoo in the Philippines climbed his ass into
a crocodile enclosure to do what to do? What to
take a selfie with the crocodile, and ended up, according
to the story, getting attacked by the crocodile.
Speaker 7 (29:29):
Now, I don't know.
Speaker 5 (29:30):
If I walked into your house, Stephan and you realized
I had no business being there, is it really you
attacking me by responding to the intruder in your house?
Speaker 7 (29:42):
I would say no. I would say no as well.
Speaker 5 (29:45):
If I were to walk into the newsroom where Mark
Ronner is, you didn't dare That's my point, you don't
even think it. There would be consequences and no one
would turn around and say, well, Mark Ronner would have
attacked me for walking in the newsroom.
Speaker 7 (29:59):
No, I had no business being in there. It's the
same thing.
Speaker 5 (30:02):
This twenty nine year old tourist gave the excuse that
he supposedly mistook the crocodile for a statue during his
visit to the zoo three days ago. Now, if it
were a statue, why would you actually have an enclosure
that you had to climb into. You should have known
(30:23):
for the moment that you tried to climb into the
enclosure you were in the wrong place. And we have
the video right now up on Lady with bo Kelly
on YouTube. You have no business trying to climb into
an enclosure with a crocodile. And if the crocodile should
just happen to snap at you because you want to
take a selfie with it, that's your fault. We're playing
(30:45):
a video right now so you can see it. How
is it the crocodile's fault. How is it the crocodile's
being accused of attacking the tourists.
Speaker 7 (30:53):
No, not buying it.
Speaker 5 (30:55):
But this is this generation where everybody needs a selfie
with everything, and everyone they need to have a selfie
overlooking the cliff. They need to have a selfie in
front of a live and wild animal, and you know,
the animal goes the animal. Crocodile went crocodile on him, obviously,
so crowds of onlookers shouted at the man to get
back out of the enclosure, and he didn't listen. He
(31:17):
got closer and closer to the fifteen foot long crocodile,
and the crocodile responded accordingly. The crocodile's jaws snapped into
his arm, and then the guy screamed out in pain
because he realized he should not have been there in
the first place. The crocodile did not at first let
this guy try to escape. I mean, once you walk
(31:39):
into my house, you beat your ass until I'm done
beating your ass. It makes sense to me. Crocodile started
rolling and flipping him over several times as she attempted
to subject the tourists to the terrifying death roll, as
they call it.
Speaker 7 (31:54):
Now.
Speaker 5 (31:55):
Again, the tourists claimed that the crocodile he thought it
was a statue, because that originally was not moving. If
you thought it was a statue, why would you climb
over a fence to take a selfie with a statue.
Speaker 7 (32:09):
Who does that? Who does that?
Speaker 5 (32:12):
The tourists reportedly spent up to thirty minutes trapped in
the enclosure. Thirty minutes, and then eventually the handler showed
up to rescue him. It's not clear on the extent
of his injuries, but the crocodile bit him several times
and he was rushed to the hospital afterwards.
Speaker 7 (32:29):
See, I don't have sympathy for people like that.
Speaker 5 (32:31):
You're gonna climb into the enclosure and then act surprise
when the bear, the lion, the cheetah, or the crocodile
bites you. This is the same type of guy who
would think that a guy that one hundred men could
beat up a gorilla could take down a gorilla. It's
the same guy. It's the same mentality like, oh, the
rules don't apply to me. I'm better than the crocodile.
(32:55):
I can take this gorilla. It's the same mentality.
Speaker 2 (33:00):
Reminds me of you, Mark, Yeah, yeah, except think of
it less as the death role and whereas the hospitality role.
Speaker 7 (33:06):
That's what the crocodile was doing.
Speaker 5 (33:07):
Oh yes, welcome to my abode. Yeah, hospitality role. Wango
Tango ticks are on sale right now Iheartradios. Wango Tango
presented by Fiji Airways is Saturday, May tenth at Huntington
City Beach just south of the pier. They got live
performances by Hearts to Hearts A two O May Psichers
In Mixed Kat's Eye, David Ghetta, Megan Trainer and of
(33:31):
course Doja Cat and Gwen Stefani.
Speaker 7 (33:33):
It's a nice lineup.
Speaker 5 (33:35):
You can get your tickets now at AXS dot com,
but the prices are going up tomorrow. In fact, I
think it's it tonight at midnight, so you do not
want to delay. Get your tickets right now at AXS
dot com for Wango Tango coming up on May tenth
at Huntington City Beach caf I AM six.
Speaker 7 (33:55):
Fortywere live everywhere the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 6 (33:57):
Prepare to be Stimulated, k f I and k ost
H D two Los Angeles, Orange County live everywhere on
the radio.
Speaker 8 (34:07):
F
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