March 21, 2025 • 33 mins
ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo’Kelly’ Presents – Guest Host Tawala Sharp filling in with thoughts on President Trump’s dismantling the Education Department AND how much you need to earn to live comfortably in California…PLUS – KFI Sr. Executive Producer Michelle Kube breaks down exactly how the station’s lotto pool works - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
You're listening to Later with mo Kelly on demand from
kf I Am six forty.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
Kf I AM six forty live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
This is Later with mo Kelly hosted by Yours truly
Twala Sharp I produce Later with mo Kelly. And now
I'm sitting in the seat again. You used to do
soul Cow Saturday, and I said, tired of getting up
on Saturdays and even my life back. But they said
(00:37):
t MO will be filling in for a handle. Can
you hold it down for him? And of course I said, yeah, sure,
Why not hold it down from o Kelly? Because sometimes
I have a lot more to say than what I
normally chime in with in the background. And I said
to myself, more, I shall have my say today, good sir,
(01:00):
whole lot to talk about today. I want to definitely
get into California's ranking as far as the most expensive
states for small businesses. I'd like to, of course, get
into the Disney neighborhood that is finally broken ground and
people are moving into it. No, no, none of us,
none of us will be moving into these four million
(01:21):
dollar play shoal homes. But we can hope and Hope
Springs Eternal. I have to talk about Plato or better
yet Hasbro and how Hasbro is moving into a realm
where kids. These toys are no longer for you. They're
for individuals like Mark and Foushe and Michelle Cube who's
in the booth helping produce tonight's show. And I have
(01:45):
to talk about the latest developments with way Mo, not
because Mark Ronner. I'm on the take. No no, no, no, no, sir.
This is just the latest development and reasons why I
want to point out the robot overlords will be taking
over soon and we better get on their good side.
(02:06):
We had better get on their good side. Oh, I
think you already are.
Speaker 3 (02:12):
Yay. I love it when you host and I miss
I missed that old Oh is it Local Saturday?
Speaker 2 (02:17):
The low so callous? I miss your old show?
Speaker 3 (02:22):
And I like it when the occasion arises that you
get to host.
Speaker 4 (02:26):
You did.
Speaker 3 (02:26):
You did some great stuff on your old show. People
should know that. I really appreciate that. That means a
lot coming from you. I really trust your opinion. And
I'm not being sarcastic, don't you say? I am No foosh,
how you doing that? I could, sir, how you doing, sir,
to do it? I'm fantastic. I love being here talking
with you all and sharing different thoughts and opinions on things.
(02:47):
And today while I work at the school that I
work at, one of the main things are The main
topics of discussion was of course, the scuttling and dismantling
of the education department, working within the school system for
the better part of a decade now and having children
(03:08):
who are still within the school system, and of course
just being curious as to the why are we doing this?
Speaker 2 (03:17):
This was all we could talk about. It was literally,
is this the end of education as we know?
Speaker 3 (03:23):
It?
Speaker 5 (03:24):
Is?
Speaker 2 (03:25):
Yes and no, Yes and no. I mean President Trump
has long expressed a desire to return control over education
to states and local communities, so he says, and he's
entrusted Linda McMahon, who is not an educator by any means,
never has been, never was why she's in charge of
(03:46):
the department. I have no I have no idea why
she has to do anything with education. Not hating on her,
I'm sure she is a brilliant woman, but this, this
is one of those things that makes me scratch my head.
You know, when you think about the reasons why. As
far as is transferring to authority of education back to
or from the federal government back to local states that
(04:08):
sounds good on the surface, and how this could possibly
help states to reshape education as we know it, I
don't know. I mean, here in the United States, education
is not you know, priority number one, as it is
the thing that I think bothered me the most and
things that I pushed back the most. In all of
(04:29):
this is this slippery slope that I feel we are
on right now. There's been little little things that have
been happening within the realm of the federal government and
state government, like you know, the notion of states making
it mandatory to have things like the Ten Commandments in
(04:50):
classrooms and bringing back prayer to schools. You know, when
you have a president who is talking about giving full
immunity to police officers, you know, local city police officers
say full immunity, and almost almost suggesting a connection between
(05:11):
the United States government and local police forces, almost almost
suggesting a state police. All these things to me, and
I'm not trying to be conspiratorial, but to me, these
things are frightening because they reek of overreach. This reeks
of a government that is making things seem fair, seeming
(05:34):
things seems gonna be okay. Now, this is gonna be
good for the community, But is it really? Because I know,
and if you're being honest with yourself, you know as
well that you have often found yourself saying I am
sick and tired of the government getting into our personal business.
(05:55):
But now on the flip side of that, everything seems
to be okay, And I just don't. I don't agree
with that. I don't. It fills me with fear. And
maybe I'm being you know, insecure, or maybe I don't
trust the government. I'm allowing that to color my view
on this, But I don't think that I'm wrong. I
(06:17):
don't think that our government right now, right now, should
be dismantling the thing that we need to be cherishing
and holding the highest right now. Education. Why do we
want to risk Why do we want to risk disrupting,
destroying and tearing down the thing that we need the most?
(06:39):
And this is not for you and I. You and
I we are old enough to know better. We're old
enough to know right from wrong and this that and
the other. But think about generations from now, Think about
your great grandchildren, Think about their children, and think about
how if we're starting here, what is to say that
(07:00):
that within the next two presidential elections, we do have
state run education, we do have state police, we do
have state media. If you think that's wrong or you
think that that's impossible, well that's how it is in China.
I'm sorry, but that is how it is in Russia.
(07:22):
So if it is possible for places where like it
or not, our president gets a lot of ideas and
his influence. If you cannot see that there is that
influence is somehow starting to eke its way into some
of the decisions we're making. Wow. Wow, then it's even
(07:46):
worse off than I thought. And I know you're probably
already warming up your thumbs. You're probably licking both fingers.
So you can get on your social media and reach
out to call me everything but a child, a god.
I get it. You want to cuss me out, and
I want to give you the opportunity to do so.
You can reach me at mister Molkelly on all platforms,
(08:09):
on all platforms. If you want to say anything, you say, Twala,
you are out of your mind. You have no idea
what you're talking about. Look at mister Molkelly on all platforms.
Please share your thoughts. Okay, eventually he will get back
to you and say that what't mean man hew twala
oh unload on him?
Speaker 3 (08:28):
Yeah, well load. As you know, Tuala. The one problem
with America too much education. So you've hit the nail
on the ever watch Jimmy Kimmel when they go out
in front of the l Capitan and interview people on
the street. Oh, yes, they had one this week, just
asking people about Mount Rushmore and that if that is
(08:50):
any indication of the state of where our education in
the country is, well we're doomed. I hope these people
are never in charge of anything. Well one of them is.
It's Linda McMahon. Well, she was a nice pro wrestling lady.
She was absolutely no experience or credentials in education. But
why let that get in the way. We're not And that, sir,
(09:13):
is what has me the most scared. This is KFI
AM six forty. We are live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1 (09:21):
You're listening to Later with Mo Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (09:28):
KFI AM six forty Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
To Willer shop film in the four mo Kelly later
on mo Kelly. Something that something that I've long cared
deeply for has been small businesses. It's one of the
(09:51):
inspirations behind why Moe and I when we had the
mo Kelly Show on Saturdays, started these small business Saturday
shout outs and something I carried it over to soul
col Saturday, and it's just there's something about small businesses
and how they serve as the backbone for our community
(10:12):
and why I think we always need to make sure
that we are looking out for the little guy and
the little guy who ultimately is employing you know, many
of our family members, is putting money back into the
communities that we live in and just making the neighborhoods
just a nicer place to be, you know, when you
(10:34):
have that local barber shop that Burgers joined, you know,
that clothing store or the hardware store. And maybe maybe
and this is this is actually something I just thought
about right now. I didn't even think about this before.
Maybe it's because of growing up in Pasadena and Altadena,
especially where there were so many small businesses that just
(10:54):
became cornerstones in my life, you know, just seeing all
that why I care so much about small all businesses,
and then when I look here in southern California at
how many known and major businesses are shutting down hundreds
of thousands of locations, not not just here but across
(11:15):
the country, you know, from big Lots and Party City.
Macy's is scheduled to close some one hundred and fifty
underperforming stores here in California, Loan CVS, where I get
most all of my prescriptions. They're closing down a boat
load of stores, Walgreens, JC, Pennies, which, okay, Pennies, Honestly,
(11:37):
I don't shop at Pennies anyway, but serrs yeah, okay,
serious though not even but foot Locker. I shopped at
foot Locker seven eleven. I'm one of the individuals that
goes to seven eleven. I know Moses don't go there
unless your life depends on it. But I go to
seven eleven, Okay, And I know I'm not alone because
Michelle Cube is a regular purchaser of lotto tickets, and
(12:00):
their only place you can get the really really good
lotto tickets is seven eleven White. Because they're open all
the damn time. You can go in any time and
get lotto tickets. So that's why I know I'm not
alone in supporting seven to eleven Denny's. Come on, man, Denny's.
Who does love Denny's? Best Buy? I got something from
best Buy just the other day. We do, dude, how
(12:21):
is best by shutting down bunches of stores in southern California,
just you and I, Loan Foosh, we are probably keeping
best Buy alive out here.
Speaker 3 (12:30):
I think so too, Geez, Louise, I want to know
what you guys got it best By. I haven't been
in one of those in years, and I used to
go constantly just as a nerd.
Speaker 2 (12:38):
Okay, I don't know about Foosh. I went into best
Buy to get some action figures because best Buy they
have the best deals on limited edition action figures, and
I got a hold of a Dark Knight Batman set
of from the Frank Miller Dark Knight. There's a set
where you have the huge oversized Batman and the carry
(13:03):
Kelly Robin, and then you have the uh, the Leader
of the Mob of the Mutant, the Mutant, the Mutant Leader,
and so it's a really really dope action figure set
that was like seventy dollars. I got it like thirty
dollars at Best Buy. So that's why I'm upset about
this buss. I mean, they don't have it anymore. But
you got to browse the CDs back in the day.
(13:25):
Back in the day was cool because it wasn't like uh,
it wasn't like Borders. You would actually go in there
and buy something, and then you would browse yes, and
then walk around with your bag yes, and then buy
something after. I love it. That's why I've upset about
Best Buys norsetrum. I'm not really fashion noble like that.
But Joanne's fabrics. My daughter's like, that's that's her zone.
(13:48):
I love, right Michelle, you know, and you know Miley
makes clothing and stuff like that. Where's you gonna go
and get patterns and fabric to just waste?
Speaker 4 (13:57):
She's only gonna have Michaels.
Speaker 2 (13:59):
Is Michael still around?
Speaker 4 (14:00):
Michael's is still around. But I don't know. They don't
carry a lot of.
Speaker 2 (14:04):
Fabrics, Okay, yeah, I know they have more like arts
and crafts, not so much fabrics. Right, Joanne is where
look for any future fashionist who wants to have their
stuff in the North rooms. You gotta start at Juanne.
But now Nope, Southern California. They're closing. Uh I think,
damn near all of their stores in Southern California, which
(14:25):
is going to really really suck. Burlington, Yeah, you know,
like they had really good clothing Urban Outfitters. I've been
an Urban Outfitters since I was a kid. But I
still think that all of these big businesses clothing are
closing is a problem. But when you look at, as
I said started off in the beginning, how this impacts
(14:46):
small businesses in particular, and how this new study is
coming out saying that California is the number one most
expensive state to start a business, period. So you think
out all of these major and well known companies that
are either leaving California or just shutting down across the country,
(15:07):
and how hard it is now for small businesses to start,
I mean, succeeding with a small business right now in
California is over twenty percent. And that this is way
way up from what is this five or six years ago,
when most small businesses in California had at least at
(15:28):
least ten percent chance or lower of failing. Now it's
up past twenty That's that's really really risky, and you
know it's really really risky. Is when say you want
to open up a restaurant, right, you want to open
up your restaurant, and you put all your money into it,
and you and your family, your wife is working the
cash resud, your kids are waiting tables, and you're putting
(15:50):
everything into it. Right, you open up your restaurant and
some sob shows up across the street at the gas
station with a table and a foot locker with meat
in it, no sink to wash their hands, no nothing,
just a hot grill, just cooking up meat. And you're
standing there at your restaurant like, so, so, what is
(16:10):
your grade over there? What you got? You got a
F minus over there? What is happening out here? And
I think that's why. I think that's why I've seen
more and more pop up clothes ears where you just
have someone who's opening up a tent and they got
shoes and cell phones and all of this. And this
is where we're at because here in California, Yeah, starting
up a small business is absolutely damn near impossible, and
(16:34):
it's too expensive. You think living in California is something
starting a small business right now for the com for
just commercial rent for a just a regular location. We
got what thirty one seventy eight cents per square foot
for your average small business. This is this is just
(16:56):
out of control. When this can get you close to
what over dollars per month keeping your business alive. Hell
to the no who's doing that? Who's doing a million
of this is ridiculous And unfortunately this has to do
with why some people are leaving California. But again, as
I always say to those who may be leaving California,
(17:19):
do not let the door hit you where the good
Lord split you. And I encourage every small business owner
to keep up the good fight to know that I
believe there is a future for small business. Even though
targets and walmarts are popping up everywhere, the importance of
(17:42):
what you bring to the community is palpable. I mean
without the small businesses that are keeping even I went
into a local business today, Boba shop, and I was
asking them, you know what, you know, what is your
starting age for working? Because my daughter keeps and I
want a job. I want a job. I want to
make more money, you know, and then she'll she'll be
(18:04):
fifteen in about a month and a half. As I
walked them, just like, you know, what is the starting
age field? I believe it was like sixteen. I'm like,
er just outside, they said, but you know what, if
yours work permit, maybe we can work something out. And
right there, right there, the notion, the idea that my
daughter can get her her beak wet and start working
(18:26):
at some place that's in the community, place where I trust,
I trust, the neighborhood, I trust, where she could be
for me. That right there is why small businesses matters
so much, because of what they can do for the family.
Maybe I'm wrong, but I doubt that. I am.
Speaker 1 (18:44):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (18:54):
KFI AM six forty live everywhere on the iHeart or
radio app. This is Later with Moe Kelly to while
of Sharp filling in for Mo asking you do you
have what it takes to live in southern California or
California period? Or better yet, do you earn enough to
(19:19):
live comfortably in California? I know this is something that
we talk about off air a lot, you know, especially
Mark and I. We talk about just how expensive it
is living in California period, just period. You know how
we're probably on a weekly basis looking at different novels
(19:43):
to occupy.
Speaker 3 (19:46):
And there's no question and the fact that something like that.
The last figures I saw were between sixty five and
sixty seven percent now of people are living paycheck to
paycheck nationally.
Speaker 2 (19:56):
Bump that up. If you live in California. Bump it up, way, way,
way way up. There is a new study from smart
Assets that breaks down what you would need to live
comfortably in a series of the most expensive cities to
live in in the country, I believe according to the study, yeah,
(20:20):
like five of the most expensive cities to live in
in the entire country are in California. And they've used,
of course, their MIT Living Wage calculator, and it breaks
down the fifty to thirty twenty rule of suggesting half
of your budget be covering your needs. Thirty percent goes
(20:41):
towards wants and twenty percent for debt and saving and
all that. But when you're living check to check, pretty
much one hundred percent goes towards you baking into the
next check, which I don't know if this MIT calculator
takes into account at all, And that's something that I
think a lot of times when we're looking at it.
We may be looking at how much people, the wealthier
(21:03):
people living in California may be making, But that doesn't
go for all of us. Just because we're living in California.
We're not all bawling. But as it did last year,
smart ouse a smart Acid found that cities on both
coasts are the most expensive to live in period, East
and West Coast specifically more so than Inland, in the
(21:24):
Midwest and the like. But California takes the cake. I
mean an individual, just just you, mark by yourself. If
it was just you, if you were to live in
say San Jose, San Jose, you would need to be
making one hundred and forty seven thousand plus. Okay. Now
(21:48):
if for some reason another you, that's one hundred and
forty seven thousand and forty seven thousand, yeah, okay, that
beautiful song aside, if you were to have two children
out of nowhere, you would need some three hundred and
(22:10):
seventy one thousand. Now, those things cost you, you know
that they do in San Francisco. Course, that only goes
up New York, second most expensive city in the entire country.
If you are an individual at one hundred and thirty
six thousand, but then right back to the West Coast, Anaheim,
Irvine and Santa Ana one hundred and thirty three. This
(22:32):
is just what it takes to just be living comfortably,
comfortably Okay, that comfortably translates to middle class for the
most part. You're comfortable, you're not dying, all right. Then
it may go over to Boston and Seattle, but then
it comes right back to California with San Diego Cheula Vista,
and yeah, San Diego Cheula Vista one hundred and twenty
(22:56):
seven thousand. This is ridiculous that California or an individual
this isn't families, because if I was to tell you
a family in San Diego to La Vista, that's thirty
seven oh, three hundred and twenty seven. I'm not thirty
seven three hundred and twenty seven thousand year. And this
is just what it takes to live in southern California,
in some of the most expensive cities, and really just
(23:19):
in Southern California period. That is why a number and
I thought it was just me. I thought maybe I
was alone in this. There are a number of people
who aren't just working two jobs. Okay, there are a
number of people that are actually working two full time jobs.
I work two full time jobs. I am at a
school all day that I got a little break in
(23:43):
between where I could get in traffic and spend the
entire rest of by afternoon of traffic getting over here,
and then I'll be here all night. Two full time jobs,
and there are right now. There's a new report that's
coming from the Bureau of Labor Statistics that says eight
point nine million Americans have reported working multiple full time jobs.
(24:05):
This has got to stop. We have got to find
some way around this madness. You want to talk about
gutting the Education Department and all the other places that
are shutting down. It's hard enough to start up a
small business. All of these major businesses are shutting down,
and it is too expensive to live here mayor baths.
(24:29):
I can tell you this right now. Before the end
of this year, there's possibly going to be a lot
more people that are homeless, living in trailers or in
their cars. I can tell you that for a fact.
If this is where we are at.
Speaker 1 (24:44):
You're listening to Later with Mo Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (24:52):
KFI AM six forty Live Everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
This is a latent time with Mo Kelly or truly
twyla sharp filling in for Mo. And you know, we
oftentimes will talk about the Southern California lottery or just
the lottery period. And it is in these moments that
(25:13):
Mo takes it upon himself to attack, to impune the
integrity of our of our lotto captain Michelle Cuban and Jennet. Yes,
and I am sick and tired of Michelle being attacked
(25:35):
without having her say, because yes, we know, we know
that there was a woman whose name is fake as
all get out, Rosemary Kaserati. Sure that's your name, Yes,
Rosemary Kasarati. She won the biggest Southern California Mega millions
jackpot with the one point two billion in December. I
(25:57):
can tell you for a fact that wasn't Michelle. How
do I know Michelle is here with us right now,
I'm here.
Speaker 5 (26:02):
Yes, No, it was not me, and it was not
our lotto pool. I'm very sorry.
Speaker 2 (26:06):
It's okay because you know what, I am a die
hard believer in your ability to gin up the magic.
And for some reason another Moe wants to say, you know,
we've had a win here, a win there. I haven't
received anything from my pal. I keep trying to tell
them it goes back into the pot. I don't know
why people who enter lott of pools don't understand the
(26:28):
concept of you don't get paid out. Every time a
little any nickel or dime comes in, that has to
go back into us getting even more lotto tickets exactly.
Speaker 5 (26:38):
So we do our Lottle pool here. We have about
we have eighty three people in the Lottle pool right now.
Cost forty dollars a year for everybody to join, and
that gets you. That gets you every Mega Millions and
Powerball draw every single week. And you know, I send
the tickets out, so it's not like I keep them
and then oh no, we didn't win, but this one didn't. No,
I send out the pictures of the tickets to everybody.
(27:00):
So you guys know, so so far this year we
have won four hundred and forty two dollars.
Speaker 2 (27:06):
Right, that's a lot of tickets for us to get.
Speaker 4 (27:08):
That's pretty good. But we put it back into the pool.
Speaker 5 (27:10):
So now if four hundred and forty two dollars, if
you guys want your five dollars and thirty two cents
a person, I'll give it to you. No, But the
way we have it structured is, you know, you pay
your money and you're in, and I buy a certain
amount of tickets a week that will you.
Speaker 4 (27:24):
Know, cover us.
Speaker 5 (27:25):
You know, I think it's like ten dollars per draw
just because that's how much we have in the pool.
Speaker 4 (27:29):
That's how much I can.
Speaker 5 (27:30):
Get, you know, without any betty having to pay anything else.
So the rule of the latt of pool is if
we went one thousand dollars or less, the money goes
right back into the pool to buy more tickets. And
when I send the tickets out, I tell you exactly
what we want and where I bought the extra tickets, yep.
And then if we win one thousand and one dollars
or more, then we'll split it between the eighty three people.
Speaker 2 (27:53):
You know what, damn that I want to bet it all.
I wanted to all go back back into well. To me,
it's the excitement every week, every week. I know for
a fact, if I don't make it to my favorite
lucky retailer, if I'm like thinking, on man, I feel
really really lucky, But damn, I gotta hurt me get
the stations. I can't stop anywhere. I'm like, oh, breathe
(28:17):
a breath of relief because I know that you have
taken care of us. We're covered. And it is better
to be a part of a pool, because that is
how you win the big, big lumps.
Speaker 4 (28:29):
Exactly.
Speaker 2 (28:30):
I joined this pool because years ago, years ago, I
had an opportunity to join a lot of pool and
I didn't. And the group that was put together a
lot of pool, they had one at a liquor store
in LA and I said to myself, damn it, I
wasn't a part of that. And that is burnt, just
(28:52):
burnt my biscuits ever since.
Speaker 5 (28:53):
Well, and if we win the jackpot, the rule for
the pool is we take the lump sum and then
we split everything evenly. Every thing evenly. Now, let's break
this down. This woman won one point two billion dollars, right,
that was the thing. So the lump sum of one
point two billion is about five hundred and seventy one
million dollars. Yeah, but then you got the federal taxes,
which is thirty seven percent, no California state tax because
(29:15):
they don't take the state tax out of lottery, and
so that equals about three hundred and sixty million dollars total. Now,
if it was our pool at one, we each would
have gotten about four point three million dollars.
Speaker 2 (29:26):
That's nice, perfectly nice. Now, okay, And see this is
something that we argue sometimes either taking the lump sum
or having it paid out in the annuities. Because if
we take the say, if we were to have one
this we would get the one point two billion, then arguably,
arguably we could get at least half a million or
(29:50):
more a year for the next what twenty thirty years.
Speaker 4 (29:53):
Twenty five years.
Speaker 5 (29:54):
Yeah, the annuity does get you more money, but if
you're the law of pool captain, that's a pain in.
Speaker 4 (30:00):
It's easier to take the coat.
Speaker 2 (30:02):
Now. See I thought about that, and this is say
so I'm glad we have this conversation because I've thought
about long term and big picture how to make it
where you, the Lottle captain, aren't like burdened with taking
care of that. If you put together a provision wherein
if we get something like that and the decision as
a group is to get in a newity, then you
(30:22):
just put it into a trust where that trust pays
everyone out exactly evenly. And then it's like, that's not
on me, it's in the trust. We all signed an agreement.
We put it into a trust, and it's giving us
to check that way.
Speaker 3 (30:34):
We know.
Speaker 2 (30:34):
Look, I'm not gonna be broke.
Speaker 5 (30:36):
Right, And that's easy to say, but getting eighty three
people to sign an agreement, it's the hard part.
Speaker 4 (30:41):
It's just it's hard to wrangle.
Speaker 5 (30:43):
I mean, we used to do it where people could
just contribute a few dollars a month, but then I
made it. It was like, you know, that's too hard for
me to keep track of where it is forty dollars
a year every January.
Speaker 4 (30:54):
If you want in, you're in. If you're not, you're not.
Speaker 5 (30:56):
And new employees I cover them for first the first
six months I give them, like, you know, six months.
Speaker 4 (31:01):
I'm like, hey, I'll cover you your brand new employee.
So we'll do that right.
Speaker 2 (31:05):
And see, here's what I love that a long time
ago you put it out there that you can put
in more if you want, but it doesn't entitle you
to more. Exactly, that's all you see. This is what
I'm saying. See, Mode, you have got to leave our
lotto captain alone. She has thought of every single thing
and when when we win, you will rule the day
(31:27):
that you chose to chastise Michelle on the air. Yes,
I feel personally personally when it comes to a lot
of pools, every dollar that goes in must be put
in with the highest levels of positive energy of light.
We cannot have any doubty mc doubters in it at all.
I don't want someone put keep your money. We don't
need your money. If you're gonna be like you know
(31:49):
we're not gonna win, but I'll just get now. We
don't need that energy. This lott of pool is based
on us knowing for a fact we're claiming it. We're
putting into the universe that we are going to win.
Speaker 4 (32:02):
Yep.
Speaker 2 (32:03):
Any time that we have not, all that is is
putting more into the karma pot of us just getting
a bigger wind fall.
Speaker 5 (32:10):
I fully believe we will win at some point. And
those people who are the negative nellies, I don't want
to hear it.
Speaker 2 (32:16):
Don't want to hear it, don't send out any questionable emails,
and don't good sir, get on the air and impugne
the credibility of our little captain ever again, I say
ever again.
Speaker 4 (32:28):
Uh, I'll tear you mon.
Speaker 2 (32:31):
Stand it, but we're gonna stay positive. We are going
to keep the light going. Michelle, thank you for coming
in and clearing up any little confusion, and thank you
for all that you did today to really help me
get this show up and running. I truly, truly appreciate
it because coming in and doing this out the blue
on your own, it can be daunting. But I said
to myself, Nahne, Michelle is there.
Speaker 4 (32:53):
I got you.
Speaker 2 (32:53):
Yeah. See, so I'm good. I'm good. Thank you, thank you,
thank you. This is KF five and six forty Live
everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. The news has been updated.
Tweick to refresh k S I n K O S
t HD two Los Angeles, Orange County
Speaker 1 (33:11):
Live everywhere on the eart Radio app.
You're listening to Later with mo Kelly on demand from
kf I Am six forty.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
Kf I AM six forty live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
This is Later with mo Kelly hosted by Yours truly
Twala Sharp I produce Later with mo Kelly. And now
I'm sitting in the seat again. You used to do
soul Cow Saturday, and I said, tired of getting up
on Saturdays and even my life back. But they said
(00:37):
t MO will be filling in for a handle. Can
you hold it down for him? And of course I said, yeah, sure,
Why not hold it down from o Kelly? Because sometimes
I have a lot more to say than what I
normally chime in with in the background. And I said
to myself, more, I shall have my say today, good sir,
(01:00):
whole lot to talk about today. I want to definitely
get into California's ranking as far as the most expensive
states for small businesses. I'd like to, of course, get
into the Disney neighborhood that is finally broken ground and
people are moving into it. No, no, none of us,
none of us will be moving into these four million
(01:21):
dollar play shoal homes. But we can hope and Hope
Springs Eternal. I have to talk about Plato or better
yet Hasbro and how Hasbro is moving into a realm
where kids. These toys are no longer for you. They're
for individuals like Mark and Foushe and Michelle Cube who's
in the booth helping produce tonight's show. And I have
(01:45):
to talk about the latest developments with way Mo, not
because Mark Ronner. I'm on the take. No no, no, no, no, sir.
This is just the latest development and reasons why I
want to point out the robot overlords will be taking
over soon and we better get on their good side.
(02:06):
We had better get on their good side. Oh, I
think you already are.
Speaker 3 (02:12):
Yay. I love it when you host and I miss
I missed that old Oh is it Local Saturday?
Speaker 2 (02:17):
The low so callous? I miss your old show?
Speaker 3 (02:22):
And I like it when the occasion arises that you
get to host.
Speaker 4 (02:26):
You did.
Speaker 3 (02:26):
You did some great stuff on your old show. People
should know that. I really appreciate that. That means a
lot coming from you. I really trust your opinion. And
I'm not being sarcastic, don't you say? I am No foosh,
how you doing that? I could, sir, how you doing, sir,
to do it? I'm fantastic. I love being here talking
with you all and sharing different thoughts and opinions on things.
(02:47):
And today while I work at the school that I
work at, one of the main things are The main
topics of discussion was of course, the scuttling and dismantling
of the education department, working within the school system for
the better part of a decade now and having children
(03:08):
who are still within the school system, and of course
just being curious as to the why are we doing this?
Speaker 2 (03:17):
This was all we could talk about. It was literally,
is this the end of education as we know?
Speaker 3 (03:23):
It?
Speaker 5 (03:24):
Is?
Speaker 2 (03:25):
Yes and no, Yes and no. I mean President Trump
has long expressed a desire to return control over education
to states and local communities, so he says, and he's
entrusted Linda McMahon, who is not an educator by any means,
never has been, never was why she's in charge of
(03:46):
the department. I have no I have no idea why
she has to do anything with education. Not hating on her,
I'm sure she is a brilliant woman, but this, this
is one of those things that makes me scratch my head.
You know, when you think about the reasons why. As
far as is transferring to authority of education back to
or from the federal government back to local states that
(04:08):
sounds good on the surface, and how this could possibly
help states to reshape education as we know it, I
don't know. I mean, here in the United States, education
is not you know, priority number one, as it is
the thing that I think bothered me the most and
things that I pushed back the most. In all of
(04:29):
this is this slippery slope that I feel we are
on right now. There's been little little things that have
been happening within the realm of the federal government and
state government, like you know, the notion of states making
it mandatory to have things like the Ten Commandments in
(04:50):
classrooms and bringing back prayer to schools. You know, when
you have a president who is talking about giving full
immunity to police officers, you know, local city police officers
say full immunity, and almost almost suggesting a connection between
(05:11):
the United States government and local police forces, almost almost
suggesting a state police. All these things to me, and
I'm not trying to be conspiratorial, but to me, these
things are frightening because they reek of overreach. This reeks
of a government that is making things seem fair, seeming
(05:34):
things seems gonna be okay. Now, this is gonna be
good for the community, But is it really? Because I know,
and if you're being honest with yourself, you know as
well that you have often found yourself saying I am
sick and tired of the government getting into our personal business.
(05:55):
But now on the flip side of that, everything seems
to be okay, And I just don't. I don't agree
with that. I don't. It fills me with fear. And
maybe I'm being you know, insecure, or maybe I don't
trust the government. I'm allowing that to color my view
on this, But I don't think that I'm wrong. I
(06:17):
don't think that our government right now, right now, should
be dismantling the thing that we need to be cherishing
and holding the highest right now. Education. Why do we
want to risk Why do we want to risk disrupting,
destroying and tearing down the thing that we need the most?
(06:39):
And this is not for you and I. You and
I we are old enough to know better. We're old
enough to know right from wrong and this that and
the other. But think about generations from now, Think about
your great grandchildren, Think about their children, and think about
how if we're starting here, what is to say that
(07:00):
that within the next two presidential elections, we do have
state run education, we do have state police, we do
have state media. If you think that's wrong or you
think that that's impossible, well that's how it is in China.
I'm sorry, but that is how it is in Russia.
(07:22):
So if it is possible for places where like it
or not, our president gets a lot of ideas and
his influence. If you cannot see that there is that
influence is somehow starting to eke its way into some
of the decisions we're making. Wow. Wow, then it's even
(07:46):
worse off than I thought. And I know you're probably
already warming up your thumbs. You're probably licking both fingers.
So you can get on your social media and reach
out to call me everything but a child, a god.
I get it. You want to cuss me out, and
I want to give you the opportunity to do so.
You can reach me at mister Molkelly on all platforms,
(08:09):
on all platforms. If you want to say anything, you say, Twala,
you are out of your mind. You have no idea
what you're talking about. Look at mister Molkelly on all platforms.
Please share your thoughts. Okay, eventually he will get back
to you and say that what't mean man hew twala
oh unload on him?
Speaker 3 (08:28):
Yeah, well load. As you know, Tuala. The one problem
with America too much education. So you've hit the nail
on the ever watch Jimmy Kimmel when they go out
in front of the l Capitan and interview people on
the street. Oh, yes, they had one this week, just
asking people about Mount Rushmore and that if that is
(08:50):
any indication of the state of where our education in
the country is, well we're doomed. I hope these people
are never in charge of anything. Well one of them is.
It's Linda McMahon. Well, she was a nice pro wrestling lady.
She was absolutely no experience or credentials in education. But
why let that get in the way. We're not And that, sir,
(09:13):
is what has me the most scared. This is KFI
AM six forty. We are live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1 (09:21):
You're listening to Later with Mo Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (09:28):
KFI AM six forty Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
To Willer shop film in the four mo Kelly later
on mo Kelly. Something that something that I've long cared
deeply for has been small businesses. It's one of the
(09:51):
inspirations behind why Moe and I when we had the
mo Kelly Show on Saturdays, started these small business Saturday
shout outs and something I carried it over to soul
col Saturday, and it's just there's something about small businesses
and how they serve as the backbone for our community
(10:12):
and why I think we always need to make sure
that we are looking out for the little guy and
the little guy who ultimately is employing you know, many
of our family members, is putting money back into the
communities that we live in and just making the neighborhoods
just a nicer place to be, you know, when you
(10:34):
have that local barber shop that Burgers joined, you know,
that clothing store or the hardware store. And maybe maybe
and this is this is actually something I just thought
about right now. I didn't even think about this before.
Maybe it's because of growing up in Pasadena and Altadena,
especially where there were so many small businesses that just
(10:54):
became cornerstones in my life, you know, just seeing all
that why I care so much about small all businesses,
and then when I look here in southern California at
how many known and major businesses are shutting down hundreds
of thousands of locations, not not just here but across
(11:15):
the country, you know, from big Lots and Party City.
Macy's is scheduled to close some one hundred and fifty
underperforming stores here in California, Loan CVS, where I get
most all of my prescriptions. They're closing down a boat
load of stores, Walgreens, JC, Pennies, which, okay, Pennies, Honestly,
(11:37):
I don't shop at Pennies anyway, but serrs yeah, okay,
serious though not even but foot Locker. I shopped at
foot Locker seven eleven. I'm one of the individuals that
goes to seven eleven. I know Moses don't go there
unless your life depends on it. But I go to
seven eleven, Okay, And I know I'm not alone because
Michelle Cube is a regular purchaser of lotto tickets, and
(12:00):
their only place you can get the really really good
lotto tickets is seven eleven White. Because they're open all
the damn time. You can go in any time and
get lotto tickets. So that's why I know I'm not
alone in supporting seven to eleven Denny's. Come on, man, Denny's.
Who does love Denny's? Best Buy? I got something from
best Buy just the other day. We do, dude, how
(12:21):
is best by shutting down bunches of stores in southern California,
just you and I, Loan Foosh, we are probably keeping
best Buy alive out here.
Speaker 3 (12:30):
I think so too, Geez, Louise, I want to know
what you guys got it best By. I haven't been
in one of those in years, and I used to
go constantly just as a nerd.
Speaker 2 (12:38):
Okay, I don't know about Foosh. I went into best
Buy to get some action figures because best Buy they
have the best deals on limited edition action figures, and
I got a hold of a Dark Knight Batman set
of from the Frank Miller Dark Knight. There's a set
where you have the huge oversized Batman and the carry
(13:03):
Kelly Robin, and then you have the uh, the Leader
of the Mob of the Mutant, the Mutant, the Mutant Leader,
and so it's a really really dope action figure set
that was like seventy dollars. I got it like thirty
dollars at Best Buy. So that's why I'm upset about
this buss. I mean, they don't have it anymore. But
you got to browse the CDs back in the day.
(13:25):
Back in the day was cool because it wasn't like uh,
it wasn't like Borders. You would actually go in there
and buy something, and then you would browse yes, and
then walk around with your bag yes, and then buy
something after. I love it. That's why I've upset about
Best Buys norsetrum. I'm not really fashion noble like that.
But Joanne's fabrics. My daughter's like, that's that's her zone.
(13:48):
I love, right Michelle, you know, and you know Miley
makes clothing and stuff like that. Where's you gonna go
and get patterns and fabric to just waste?
Speaker 4 (13:57):
She's only gonna have Michaels.
Speaker 2 (13:59):
Is Michael still around?
Speaker 4 (14:00):
Michael's is still around. But I don't know. They don't
carry a lot of.
Speaker 2 (14:04):
Fabrics, Okay, yeah, I know they have more like arts
and crafts, not so much fabrics. Right, Joanne is where
look for any future fashionist who wants to have their
stuff in the North rooms. You gotta start at Juanne.
But now Nope, Southern California. They're closing. Uh I think,
damn near all of their stores in Southern California, which
(14:25):
is going to really really suck. Burlington, Yeah, you know,
like they had really good clothing Urban Outfitters. I've been
an Urban Outfitters since I was a kid. But I
still think that all of these big businesses clothing are
closing is a problem. But when you look at, as
I said started off in the beginning, how this impacts
(14:46):
small businesses in particular, and how this new study is
coming out saying that California is the number one most
expensive state to start a business, period. So you think
out all of these major and well known companies that
are either leaving California or just shutting down across the country,
(15:07):
and how hard it is now for small businesses to start,
I mean, succeeding with a small business right now in
California is over twenty percent. And that this is way
way up from what is this five or six years ago,
when most small businesses in California had at least at
(15:28):
least ten percent chance or lower of failing. Now it's
up past twenty That's that's really really risky, and you
know it's really really risky. Is when say you want
to open up a restaurant, right, you want to open
up your restaurant, and you put all your money into it,
and you and your family, your wife is working the
cash resud, your kids are waiting tables, and you're putting
(15:50):
everything into it. Right, you open up your restaurant and
some sob shows up across the street at the gas
station with a table and a foot locker with meat
in it, no sink to wash their hands, no nothing,
just a hot grill, just cooking up meat. And you're
standing there at your restaurant like, so, so, what is
(16:10):
your grade over there? What you got? You got a
F minus over there? What is happening out here? And
I think that's why. I think that's why I've seen
more and more pop up clothes ears where you just
have someone who's opening up a tent and they got
shoes and cell phones and all of this. And this
is where we're at because here in California, Yeah, starting
up a small business is absolutely damn near impossible, and
(16:34):
it's too expensive. You think living in California is something
starting a small business right now for the com for
just commercial rent for a just a regular location. We
got what thirty one seventy eight cents per square foot
for your average small business. This is this is just
(16:56):
out of control. When this can get you close to
what over dollars per month keeping your business alive. Hell
to the no who's doing that? Who's doing a million
of this is ridiculous And unfortunately this has to do
with why some people are leaving California. But again, as
I always say to those who may be leaving California,
(17:19):
do not let the door hit you where the good
Lord split you. And I encourage every small business owner
to keep up the good fight to know that I
believe there is a future for small business. Even though
targets and walmarts are popping up everywhere, the importance of
(17:42):
what you bring to the community is palpable. I mean
without the small businesses that are keeping even I went
into a local business today, Boba shop, and I was
asking them, you know what, you know, what is your
starting age for working? Because my daughter keeps and I
want a job. I want a job. I want to
make more money, you know, and then she'll she'll be
(18:04):
fifteen in about a month and a half. As I
walked them, just like, you know, what is the starting
age field? I believe it was like sixteen. I'm like,
er just outside, they said, but you know what, if
yours work permit, maybe we can work something out. And
right there, right there, the notion, the idea that my
daughter can get her her beak wet and start working
(18:26):
at some place that's in the community, place where I trust,
I trust, the neighborhood, I trust, where she could be
for me. That right there is why small businesses matters
so much, because of what they can do for the family.
Maybe I'm wrong, but I doubt that. I am.
Speaker 1 (18:44):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (18:54):
KFI AM six forty live everywhere on the iHeart or
radio app. This is Later with Moe Kelly to while
of Sharp filling in for Mo asking you do you
have what it takes to live in southern California or
California period? Or better yet, do you earn enough to
(19:19):
live comfortably in California? I know this is something that
we talk about off air a lot, you know, especially
Mark and I. We talk about just how expensive it
is living in California period, just period. You know how
we're probably on a weekly basis looking at different novels
(19:43):
to occupy.
Speaker 3 (19:46):
And there's no question and the fact that something like that.
The last figures I saw were between sixty five and
sixty seven percent now of people are living paycheck to
paycheck nationally.
Speaker 2 (19:56):
Bump that up. If you live in California. Bump it up, way, way,
way way up. There is a new study from smart
Assets that breaks down what you would need to live
comfortably in a series of the most expensive cities to
live in in the country, I believe according to the study, yeah,
(20:20):
like five of the most expensive cities to live in
in the entire country are in California. And they've used,
of course, their MIT Living Wage calculator, and it breaks
down the fifty to thirty twenty rule of suggesting half
of your budget be covering your needs. Thirty percent goes
(20:41):
towards wants and twenty percent for debt and saving and
all that. But when you're living check to check, pretty
much one hundred percent goes towards you baking into the
next check, which I don't know if this MIT calculator
takes into account at all, And that's something that I
think a lot of times when we're looking at it.
We may be looking at how much people, the wealthier
(21:03):
people living in California may be making, But that doesn't
go for all of us. Just because we're living in California.
We're not all bawling. But as it did last year,
smart ouse a smart Acid found that cities on both
coasts are the most expensive to live in period, East
and West Coast specifically more so than Inland, in the
(21:24):
Midwest and the like. But California takes the cake. I
mean an individual, just just you, mark by yourself. If
it was just you, if you were to live in
say San Jose, San Jose, you would need to be
making one hundred and forty seven thousand plus. Okay. Now
(21:48):
if for some reason another you, that's one hundred and
forty seven thousand and forty seven thousand, yeah, okay, that
beautiful song aside, if you were to have two children
out of nowhere, you would need some three hundred and
(22:10):
seventy one thousand. Now, those things cost you, you know
that they do in San Francisco. Course, that only goes
up New York, second most expensive city in the entire country.
If you are an individual at one hundred and thirty
six thousand, but then right back to the West Coast, Anaheim,
Irvine and Santa Ana one hundred and thirty three. This
(22:32):
is just what it takes to just be living comfortably,
comfortably Okay, that comfortably translates to middle class for the
most part. You're comfortable, you're not dying, all right. Then
it may go over to Boston and Seattle, but then
it comes right back to California with San Diego Cheula Vista,
and yeah, San Diego Cheula Vista one hundred and twenty
(22:56):
seven thousand. This is ridiculous that California or an individual
this isn't families, because if I was to tell you
a family in San Diego to La Vista, that's thirty
seven oh, three hundred and twenty seven. I'm not thirty
seven three hundred and twenty seven thousand year. And this
is just what it takes to live in southern California,
in some of the most expensive cities, and really just
(23:19):
in Southern California period. That is why a number and
I thought it was just me. I thought maybe I
was alone in this. There are a number of people
who aren't just working two jobs. Okay, there are a
number of people that are actually working two full time jobs.
I work two full time jobs. I am at a
school all day that I got a little break in
(23:43):
between where I could get in traffic and spend the
entire rest of by afternoon of traffic getting over here,
and then I'll be here all night. Two full time jobs,
and there are right now. There's a new report that's
coming from the Bureau of Labor Statistics that says eight
point nine million Americans have reported working multiple full time jobs.
(24:05):
This has got to stop. We have got to find
some way around this madness. You want to talk about
gutting the Education Department and all the other places that
are shutting down. It's hard enough to start up a
small business. All of these major businesses are shutting down,
and it is too expensive to live here mayor baths.
(24:29):
I can tell you this right now. Before the end
of this year, there's possibly going to be a lot
more people that are homeless, living in trailers or in
their cars. I can tell you that for a fact.
If this is where we are at.
Speaker 1 (24:44):
You're listening to Later with Mo Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (24:52):
KFI AM six forty Live Everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
This is a latent time with Mo Kelly or truly
twyla sharp filling in for Mo. And you know, we
oftentimes will talk about the Southern California lottery or just
the lottery period. And it is in these moments that
(25:13):
Mo takes it upon himself to attack, to impune the
integrity of our of our lotto captain Michelle Cuban and Jennet. Yes,
and I am sick and tired of Michelle being attacked
(25:35):
without having her say, because yes, we know, we know
that there was a woman whose name is fake as
all get out, Rosemary Kaserati. Sure that's your name, Yes,
Rosemary Kasarati. She won the biggest Southern California Mega millions
jackpot with the one point two billion in December. I
(25:57):
can tell you for a fact that wasn't Michelle. How
do I know Michelle is here with us right now,
I'm here.
Speaker 5 (26:02):
Yes, No, it was not me, and it was not
our lotto pool. I'm very sorry.
Speaker 2 (26:06):
It's okay because you know what, I am a die
hard believer in your ability to gin up the magic.
And for some reason another Moe wants to say, you know,
we've had a win here, a win there. I haven't
received anything from my pal. I keep trying to tell
them it goes back into the pot. I don't know
why people who enter lott of pools don't understand the
(26:28):
concept of you don't get paid out. Every time a
little any nickel or dime comes in, that has to
go back into us getting even more lotto tickets exactly.
Speaker 5 (26:38):
So we do our Lottle pool here. We have about
we have eighty three people in the Lottle pool right now.
Cost forty dollars a year for everybody to join, and
that gets you. That gets you every Mega Millions and
Powerball draw every single week. And you know, I send
the tickets out, so it's not like I keep them
and then oh no, we didn't win, but this one didn't. No,
I send out the pictures of the tickets to everybody.
(27:00):
So you guys know, so so far this year we
have won four hundred and forty two dollars.
Speaker 2 (27:06):
Right, that's a lot of tickets for us to get.
Speaker 4 (27:08):
That's pretty good. But we put it back into the pool.
Speaker 5 (27:10):
So now if four hundred and forty two dollars, if
you guys want your five dollars and thirty two cents
a person, I'll give it to you. No, But the
way we have it structured is, you know, you pay
your money and you're in, and I buy a certain
amount of tickets a week that will you.
Speaker 4 (27:24):
Know, cover us.
Speaker 5 (27:25):
You know, I think it's like ten dollars per draw
just because that's how much we have in the pool.
Speaker 4 (27:29):
That's how much I can.
Speaker 5 (27:30):
Get, you know, without any betty having to pay anything else.
So the rule of the latt of pool is if
we went one thousand dollars or less, the money goes
right back into the pool to buy more tickets. And
when I send the tickets out, I tell you exactly
what we want and where I bought the extra tickets, yep.
And then if we win one thousand and one dollars
or more, then we'll split it between the eighty three people.
Speaker 2 (27:53):
You know what, damn that I want to bet it all.
I wanted to all go back back into well. To me,
it's the excitement every week, every week. I know for
a fact, if I don't make it to my favorite
lucky retailer, if I'm like thinking, on man, I feel
really really lucky, But damn, I gotta hurt me get
the stations. I can't stop anywhere. I'm like, oh, breathe
(28:17):
a breath of relief because I know that you have
taken care of us. We're covered. And it is better
to be a part of a pool, because that is
how you win the big, big lumps.
Speaker 4 (28:29):
Exactly.
Speaker 2 (28:30):
I joined this pool because years ago, years ago, I
had an opportunity to join a lot of pool and
I didn't. And the group that was put together a
lot of pool, they had one at a liquor store
in LA and I said to myself, damn it, I
wasn't a part of that. And that is burnt, just
(28:52):
burnt my biscuits ever since.
Speaker 5 (28:53):
Well, and if we win the jackpot, the rule for
the pool is we take the lump sum and then
we split everything evenly. Every thing evenly. Now, let's break
this down. This woman won one point two billion dollars, right,
that was the thing. So the lump sum of one
point two billion is about five hundred and seventy one
million dollars. Yeah, but then you got the federal taxes,
which is thirty seven percent, no California state tax because
(29:15):
they don't take the state tax out of lottery, and
so that equals about three hundred and sixty million dollars total. Now,
if it was our pool at one, we each would
have gotten about four point three million dollars.
Speaker 2 (29:26):
That's nice, perfectly nice. Now, okay, And see this is
something that we argue sometimes either taking the lump sum
or having it paid out in the annuities. Because if
we take the say, if we were to have one
this we would get the one point two billion, then arguably,
arguably we could get at least half a million or
(29:50):
more a year for the next what twenty thirty years.
Speaker 4 (29:53):
Twenty five years.
Speaker 5 (29:54):
Yeah, the annuity does get you more money, but if
you're the law of pool captain, that's a pain in.
Speaker 4 (30:00):
It's easier to take the coat.
Speaker 2 (30:02):
Now. See I thought about that, and this is say
so I'm glad we have this conversation because I've thought
about long term and big picture how to make it
where you, the Lottle captain, aren't like burdened with taking
care of that. If you put together a provision wherein
if we get something like that and the decision as
a group is to get in a newity, then you
(30:22):
just put it into a trust where that trust pays
everyone out exactly evenly. And then it's like, that's not
on me, it's in the trust. We all signed an agreement.
We put it into a trust, and it's giving us
to check that way.
Speaker 3 (30:34):
We know.
Speaker 2 (30:34):
Look, I'm not gonna be broke.
Speaker 5 (30:36):
Right, And that's easy to say, but getting eighty three
people to sign an agreement, it's the hard part.
Speaker 4 (30:41):
It's just it's hard to wrangle.
Speaker 5 (30:43):
I mean, we used to do it where people could
just contribute a few dollars a month, but then I
made it. It was like, you know, that's too hard for
me to keep track of where it is forty dollars
a year every January.
Speaker 4 (30:54):
If you want in, you're in. If you're not, you're not.
Speaker 5 (30:56):
And new employees I cover them for first the first
six months I give them, like, you know, six months.
Speaker 4 (31:01):
I'm like, hey, I'll cover you your brand new employee.
So we'll do that right.
Speaker 2 (31:05):
And see, here's what I love that a long time
ago you put it out there that you can put
in more if you want, but it doesn't entitle you
to more. Exactly, that's all you see. This is what
I'm saying. See, Mode, you have got to leave our
lotto captain alone. She has thought of every single thing
and when when we win, you will rule the day
(31:27):
that you chose to chastise Michelle on the air. Yes,
I feel personally personally when it comes to a lot
of pools, every dollar that goes in must be put
in with the highest levels of positive energy of light.
We cannot have any doubty mc doubters in it at all.
I don't want someone put keep your money. We don't
need your money. If you're gonna be like you know
(31:49):
we're not gonna win, but I'll just get now. We
don't need that energy. This lott of pool is based
on us knowing for a fact we're claiming it. We're
putting into the universe that we are going to win.
Speaker 4 (32:02):
Yep.
Speaker 2 (32:03):
Any time that we have not, all that is is
putting more into the karma pot of us just getting
a bigger wind fall.
Speaker 5 (32:10):
I fully believe we will win at some point. And
those people who are the negative nellies, I don't want
to hear it.
Speaker 2 (32:16):
Don't want to hear it, don't send out any questionable emails,
and don't good sir, get on the air and impugne
the credibility of our little captain ever again, I say
ever again.
Speaker 4 (32:28):
Uh, I'll tear you mon.
Speaker 2 (32:31):
Stand it, but we're gonna stay positive. We are going
to keep the light going. Michelle, thank you for coming
in and clearing up any little confusion, and thank you
for all that you did today to really help me
get this show up and running. I truly, truly appreciate
it because coming in and doing this out the blue
on your own, it can be daunting. But I said
to myself, Nahne, Michelle is there.
Speaker 4 (32:53):
I got you.
Speaker 2 (32:53):
Yeah. See, so I'm good. I'm good. Thank you, thank you,
thank you. This is KF five and six forty Live
everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. The news has been updated.
Tweick to refresh k S I n K O S
t HD two Los Angeles, Orange County
Speaker 1 (33:11):
Live everywhere on the eart Radio app.
Later, with Mo'Kelly News
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