May 20, 2025 • 29 mins
ICYMI: Hour Three of ‘Later, with Mo’Kelly’ Presents – A look at the Weekend Box Office with ‘Sinners’ return to the top spot AND the triumphant return of ‘Sesame Street' with a new home at Netflix…PLUS – Thoughts on a new study that reveals “1 in 7 would dump their partner for their dog” - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app & YouTube @MrMoKelly
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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 forty.
Speaker 2 (00:06):
You may remember on Friday, Mark Ronner gave his run
a report for Final Destination Bloodlines, the movie I would
say overperformed at the box office, shattering expectations. It was
number one this week. Now, let me give you some context.
Even though it shattered expectations, it came in with fifty
(00:27):
one million dollars domestically. To give you some context, Sinners
in its first week came in with sixty million. Here's
some more contexts. Sinners was number three this week, just barely.
It brought in another fifteen million. But here's the strange part,
or ironic part. Sinners this week, in its fifth week
(00:52):
in theaters, was in three thousand, five hundred and eighteen
theaters in its fifth week. It has not lost any
theaters in its first five weeks. In fact, it is
game theaters for five successive weeks to now be in
its widest release of three thousand, five hundred and eighteen theaters.
(01:12):
Final Destination in its first week, debuted with three thousand,
five hundred and twenty three theaters, meaning if Sinners had
the degree of theater coverage that Final Destination had in
its first week, centers probably would be doing even better.
Speaker 3 (01:30):
Now.
Speaker 2 (01:30):
It's taken five weeks just to get up to thirty
five hundred theaters and Final Destination, another R movie, thirty
five hundred and twenty three theaters. So a lot of
times it's about the perception of a movie even before
it hits the theaters as to how well it could do,
because there wasn't that groundswell of belief in the movie
(01:53):
centers just by itself, and you had those half assed
stories being told by Variety saying it was an number
one movie.
Speaker 3 (02:01):
It got sixty million, but it's not profitable yet.
Speaker 2 (02:04):
Remember that they're not saying that about Final Destination, which
had an inferior first week.
Speaker 4 (02:10):
There was a definite slant to the coverage of Sinners,
There's no mistaken.
Speaker 2 (02:13):
That's why I wanted to slow down and explain that
even those Sinners has grown a number of theaters for
five consecutive weeks, and it is a movie phenomenon, it
still is not in as many theaters as Final Destination.
Speaker 4 (02:29):
And by the way, I stand by my word on
Final Destination Bloodlines. It was a terrible movie, but it's
just inexplicable. The Rotten Tomatoes score it's gotten. I don't
know what it is today, but when I was making
my notes Thursday night, it was somewhere around ninety three percent,
which is insane.
Speaker 3 (02:45):
It's a breathtakingly stupid movie. Well, it has a loyal following.
Speaker 2 (02:49):
In other words, so whatever that movie could have been,
it could have been just absolute garbage to your point,
and the Rotten Tomatoes rating probably would have been the same.
Speaker 3 (02:58):
Well, go ahead, foods. Oh, I was just gonna was
the ninety three percent the critics right here? That was
the critics score, but really that wasn't the fans.
Speaker 4 (03:06):
No, but you've got to remember that critics aren't into
horror films. Like I was joking around, but it was
a serious point on Friday. They would rather be watching
Amelia Perez. They don't get horror films. And so you know,
you'll go down the list of their blurbs and see
like it was a bloody good time. It's like these
guys don't know what they're talking about.
Speaker 3 (03:22):
Wow, I know that.
Speaker 4 (03:24):
But it exceeded its budget. It had a fifty million
dollar budget. It made fifty one million. I think the
top the outward level of its projection was forty five million,
so it kicked ass.
Speaker 2 (03:35):
This weekend final destination blood Lines number one, Thunderbolts barely
holding on to number two, holding off Centers at number three,
a Minecraft movie still hanging around at number four. It
brought in five point nine million. It's at nine hundred
and twenty nine million. I don't know if it'll make
a billion. It has fallen off and in the past
few weeks, but it's been in theaters. This is a
(03:57):
good news for movie theaters. It's been in theaters now
for seven weeks. That's what movie theaters need. They need
movies to perform well and stay in theaters for a
long time. Sinners has been in theaters for five weeks.
It's going to be in for another four or five
weeks at least.
Speaker 5 (04:12):
You know, I had actually read that this Bloodlines movie
is already available video on demand. You can't you can't
get it to watch it home. No, I'm I don't have,
but I believe it.
Speaker 3 (04:27):
They're undercover cutting their own movie like that.
Speaker 4 (04:30):
Well, I had been meaning to mention to you guys
that that Novacane movie that just came out like three
or four weeks ago is already on yeah, oh yeah.
Speaker 2 (04:37):
It's disappeared, it's disappeared from movie List, it's gone no.
Speaker 4 (04:40):
But it's already streaming on one of the services. So
the window, to the point that you constantly make mode,
the window is getting so short that it's got to
be something really special to get people off their asses
and into a theater.
Speaker 3 (04:53):
And that's why the.
Speaker 2 (04:54):
First week is so very important, because if it's perceived
as not a blockbuster hit, it's gonna leave theaters and sooner.
The accountant too. It's hanging around. It's doing decent. I
can't remember what the budget was, but it's number five
this week at four point seven million. It's domestic hall
is fifty nine million. It's at ninety four million worldwide.
(05:15):
That's probably better than what they expected for a movie
which didn't when it originally came out. The first one
came out, no one thought it was going to be
a sequel, and this one had like no promotion, none, none.
It was only like people like me who really liked
the first note because of you. Yeah, you know, we
were eagerly expecting the sequel. Clown in the Cornfield came
(05:35):
in a number eight in its second week, clown, I
guess it's it.
Speaker 3 (05:41):
And you know I will see that. I will definitely
see that.
Speaker 2 (05:45):
It's gross six point six million worldwide in its second
week so far, and the Amateur is still hanging around.
Speaker 3 (05:52):
It's in the top ten.
Speaker 2 (05:54):
It's brought in like a million this week, and it's
brought in ninety four million worldwide. I know it had
to have exceeded as budget. They didn't spend that much
money on that movie. But again, Sinners Thunderbolts doing I
would say moderately. Well, I think it's still trending a
little bit behind Captain America Brave New World. But if
(06:15):
it should have legs, it's good. It's a good news
for Marvel. It's in his third week. It brought in
sixteen point six million dollars domestically, and overall it's at
three hundred and twenty six million.
Speaker 3 (06:28):
Not bad, not great, yeah, but not bad.
Speaker 4 (06:31):
Okay, So the Amateur had a sixty million budget, which
makes it a hit, right because they didn't spend anything
on promotion.
Speaker 2 (06:37):
You know, you saw a commercial almost never once again,
just because of you. The only reason they even knew
was out look. It was word of mouth, the word
of Mouth was why the first movie did well. It
wasn't like it was advertised anything. And it has a
decent cast. You talk about Ben Affleck and John Burnthalt.
It's a decent cast.
Speaker 3 (06:54):
JK.
Speaker 2 (06:54):
Simmons, you know, decent cast, but it's not blockbuster material centers.
I think it's gonna be able to make four hundred million,
which would do gangbusters for a lot of theaters, because
if it gets to four hundred million, that means it'll
basically hand off the baton to the major summer blockbusters.
Speaker 3 (07:15):
Is it this week? We have Mission impossible? Yep, this Yeah,
they're promoting it now.
Speaker 5 (07:18):
It's Friday, Okay, Mark and I are seeing it Thursday
at twelve fifty five.
Speaker 2 (07:23):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (07:23):
You you will not be joined by me.
Speaker 2 (07:25):
No, that means that means the movie doesn't start to
like one thirty, and the movie's at least two hours plus.
Speaker 5 (07:32):
I think the stamina we have the stamina to do this. Yeah,
I think it's closer to three hours. I think it's
like two forty five and some change.
Speaker 2 (07:39):
Okay, so the sun will be coming up when by
the time you get home, that'll be like four o'clock
in the mining. No, no, that's not enjoyable. I can't
even concentrate that long. You need to give me some
like methamphetamine or something to stay up. We're gonna be
texting you throughout the movie.
Speaker 3 (07:53):
It doesn't matter.
Speaker 2 (07:54):
My phone has to do not disturb, it doesn't matter.
Go ahead, text all you want. The only people can
get through are like my mother, the boss, and I
think my wife, but she text me No, they can't
get through.
Speaker 3 (08:07):
Oh wow, they can. They can text her mother.
Speaker 2 (08:11):
No, they can't get through because they will call on
some unimportant bs like hey, are you gonna have such
such as on as a guest. You couldn't wait until
at least eight in the morning to ask me because
they're on a different schedules as me.
Speaker 3 (08:25):
Now.
Speaker 2 (08:25):
They're still in that you know, early twenties, mid twenties,
stay up all night into the morning, living on that
twenty four schedule. I'm not I'm out until I'm up,
and that's not until maybe six or seven in the morning.
I don't sleep a lot, but I'm not going to
stay up past one or two in the morning to
watch a movie not happening.
Speaker 3 (08:41):
Well, you've got till Thursday to change your mind.
Speaker 2 (08:43):
It's not happening No. Twelve to five. Nope, you might
theater's not packed. You might as well send a coyote
after me. That's the call back. By the way, I
deserve a room shock that much. I'll wait. It's Later
with mokel I. We're gonna tell you about Sesame Street
coming back, but it's gonna be on both Netflix and PBS.
Speaker 3 (09:02):
We'll tell you about it.
Speaker 1 (09:03):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 3 (09:08):
I'm a kid who grew up on Sesame Street. I
make no bones about it.
Speaker 2 (09:12):
Sesame Street was very instrumental in my growth as a child.
I appreciated the lessons that it taught. I appreciated the
different characters, from Oscar the Grouch to Snuffle Up I Guess,
all that kind of stuff. I really enjoyed Sesame Street
as a kid. I didn't get the difference between public
(09:34):
television and commercial television. It was just a show that
I liked. And it's been around for more than fifty years,
and for a number of reasons, there has been some
uncertainty surrounding Sesame Street its future and also other PBS programs. Unfortunately,
PBS and NPR have fallen into the politics of the
(09:56):
day and somehow have been termed as there being anti
American or bias or agenda written. And it saddens me
because that's where we are as a country, where we're
more concerned about PBS than we are Russia.
Speaker 3 (10:11):
But I'll get to that some other day.
Speaker 2 (10:13):
Sesame Street, though in a bit of good news, has
been picked up by Netflix. It will still be on PBS,
but Netflix is going to step in and also offer
a streaming component. You may not know that before this
Netflix deal, Sesame Street was on HBO Max or was it, Well,
(10:33):
it was Max back then and they just recently changed
it back to HBO Max. But if you didn't see
it on HBO Max as a Warner Brothers property, don't
be surprised, because I'm quite sure no one else knew
it was there. I didn't even know it was there,
and I covered this every single day. But it's good
to know it's going to be on Netflix. And if anything,
you think about the range of Netflix compared to HBO
(10:57):
Max around the world, and I suspect that Sesame Street
is going to be better off on Netflix than it
ever could have been on HBO Max slash Max or
Warner Brothers Discovery, whatever they want to call it. And
I have to say this because I'm a little bit
partial to Sesame Street for a number of reasons. Friend
(11:19):
of the show, guest on the show, Holly Robinson Pete
if you don't know, you know her obviously from twenty
one Jump Street, but her father was one of the
original producers of Sesame Street. And we've had a few
conversations over the years about the importance of Sesame Street
for television in justin general, and as a kid who
(11:42):
grew up as an African American kid who didn't see
myself much on television anywhere, to see Sesame Street and
see us being featured in various roles was very instrumental.
It was instructive, and it was important in the early
nineteen seventies. It was it was very progressive, small p
(12:03):
it was. It was very advanced for television back in
the day. And you looked at people differently, I should say,
you just looked at everyone lived together and everyone got along.
You got to see celebrities on the show, and they
would talk about the different numbers that you could count.
(12:24):
As a matter of fact. Stephan On to talk across
the board. I want you to find Patty LaBelle the
ABC's when she was on Sesame Street.
Speaker 3 (12:33):
It was one of my favorites.
Speaker 2 (12:34):
And I know it's not going to make it to
the podcast, but it's one of those things that I
want to play because if you were a student of music,
or if you love the interaction between real people and
the Sesame Street.
Speaker 3 (12:49):
I guess marionettes, I guess you could say, what would
they call them? Muppets? Muppets, muppets?
Speaker 2 (12:55):
It was it was just a way that you could
teach kids and they didn't know that they're even learning.
Speaker 3 (13:03):
This is pat of the Bell and the Muppets.
Speaker 6 (13:08):
Who see FG Shine Shape, Kay Man merm s.
Speaker 7 (13:33):
G you be Tommy, You what want Grey say, Copa
say I'm.
Speaker 3 (13:45):
Gone, And now the Muppets provide back up. It's so good.
Speaker 6 (13:55):
Mos U.
Speaker 3 (14:21):
S from Together and then they bring it down to
a church service.
Speaker 2 (14:28):
Check it out on YouTube. It's great. Here we go,
(14:48):
Jesus j Thank goodness for Sesame Street. It's Later with
(15:17):
Mo Kelly k if I am six fortylive everywhere in
the iHeartRadio app, YouTube and Instagram.
Speaker 1 (15:22):
You're listening to Later with Mo Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 3 (15:33):
KFI.
Speaker 2 (15:34):
This later with mo Kelly. We're still live on YouTube
and we want to remind you tomorrow we're going to
be giving away Harry Potter and the Curse Child tickets
to the Hollywood Pantagious Theater, in fact, three pairs, and
there's going to be a video component. You're gonna need
to watch at least a portion of tomorrow's simulcast to
get some information that will help you out possibly winning
(15:58):
the tickets. But you're gonna have to be logged on
to our YouTube or Instagram simulcasts at mister Mokelly. Now,
I'm just talking to the dog owners, or I should
say the dog family members out there. Let's say you
have a dog in your family. There is a new
study of nineteen hundred US. They say dog owners. I
(16:20):
don't want to say dog owners, they're family members who
have dogs in their family. Nineteen hundred and it shows
that ninety three percent think their dog's health matters as
much as or more than their own health, fifty two
percent say their dog's health equals their own, and forty
one percent actually put their dog's health first to put
(16:43):
it in other stark terms. One in seven dog families
would dump their partner for their dog one in seven,
And I think would I drop my wife for Riley
or Benson? And the exchange is you would get three
(17:03):
more years of life out of your pets if you
were to get rid of your partner. Let me think
about that, three years more with Riley and Benson. If
I kicked my wife to the curb. Can I get
more time to consider that before I answer? I don't
see what the problem is here. This should be an
(17:25):
easy decision. You're saying I should kick Oh yeah, okay, yoh,
don't hesitate?
Speaker 3 (17:30):
All right? All right? I mean because a human can understand.
Speaker 2 (17:33):
I mean, my wife would understand if I kicked her
to the curb for one or both of my dogs.
And if I kicked her to curb for both my dogs,
that means I get six years six old years, not
just three. I don't know if I could pass up
that bargain.
Speaker 3 (17:46):
No, I don't know. I don't know if I could know.
Speaker 4 (17:48):
What kind of psychopath wouldn't understand something like that?
Speaker 3 (17:50):
Now?
Speaker 2 (17:51):
Do you or did you have the same level of
attachment to your cats?
Speaker 3 (17:55):
Does it work both ways?
Speaker 2 (17:56):
It kind of does yeah, And for me, this is
what I think about. Not to be morbid, but it's
something I do think about frequently. With pets, you get
to see their whole life cycle.
Speaker 3 (18:08):
You get to.
Speaker 2 (18:09):
See them as a puppy or a kitten. Presumably you
get to see them age. Unfortunately, you will probably see
the end of their lives. It's different with them, and
for me, I always think of it as a child
who never grows up. They still have a degree of
innocence and degree of warmth that humans inevitably lose as
(18:34):
we get older. There's not a day which I come
home in which they're not excited to see me, as
if they're seeing me for the first time, as if
nothing else matters in the world. It's just to say hello,
to jump all over me and show me how much
they they love me. I don't know if there's anything
which is on that level in the human experience, and
(18:56):
I'm not trying to be dramatic. Yes, the complexity of
human relationships is all together different, but there's a purity
in our relationships.
Speaker 3 (19:06):
And I can't speak with cats.
Speaker 2 (19:07):
I'm just saying with dogs, which is very so special
that I, as they say, rue the day when I
have to say goodbye to them.
Speaker 3 (19:17):
I'm still grieving my cats three years later.
Speaker 2 (19:20):
I completely understand that, and I know that nothing is forever,
and I know I think Schnauzers live on average anywhere
between ten and thirteen years.
Speaker 3 (19:31):
I get all that. But there's a.
Speaker 2 (19:33):
Warmth and understanding and unconditional love that dogs have for
their human counterparts that I don't see anywhere else. No
human beings aren't capable of that kind of love. So
I understand. I mean all joking aside, I understand. If
someone says I would kick someone to the curb to
(19:55):
have more time with my pets, I get that. Not
saying that I I would, I'm saying I wouldn't dismiss
it out of hand.
Speaker 4 (20:03):
I would have an internal discussion with myself. I wouldn't
hesitate for a nanosecond.
Speaker 3 (20:09):
What about your other half? What would she do? You thinks? Well,
I hope she's not listening right now.
Speaker 2 (20:12):
Actually no, no, no, no, But what do you think she
would do if posed with the same Oh, she tossed
me under the bus instantly? Are you kidding me? I
know my great cats? Yeah, I know my wife would
get rid of me. I know that. She doesn't even
have to say that. I just know how she looks
at me. Put it this way, there's how she greets
me when I get home, and there's how Riley and
bencon greet me.
Speaker 3 (20:31):
Yeah, when I get home, it's not the same. It's
not the same.
Speaker 2 (20:37):
There's when I wake up in the morning and Riley
and Benson jump on me and greet me, and they
literally hug me.
Speaker 3 (20:43):
They will lay with their paws around my neck. They
hug me. Yeah, no, humor, is that excited to see you? Okay?
My wife rolls over looks at me. It's like this mother,
father's still here.
Speaker 4 (20:53):
And in fact, you and I don't have enough money
to pay another human being to feign that level of excitement.
Speaker 3 (21:00):
If I could just get rid of this guy. It's
not the same. It's just not the same.
Speaker 2 (21:07):
But they are indoors at night, then, right, Yes they
are Okay, yes, they're indoors at night.
Speaker 3 (21:11):
They usually sleep by the bed.
Speaker 2 (21:12):
Sometimes they'll jump up on the bed, but no, they
they are very warm.
Speaker 3 (21:17):
They are very, very, very loving.
Speaker 2 (21:18):
And I can't speak about other breeds, but many Schnauzers. Yeah,
they're They're the closest things that I've seen to people
like emotions and expressions. They're facial expressions, and we talk
to them in complete sentences. So when they respond to us,
they're they're listening to the whole sentence. I'll say, Riley Benson,
(21:39):
go upstairs, you know, get back inside, you know, go
get the toy.
Speaker 3 (21:45):
They respond a complete sentence. I wasn't impressive when you
showed them the gate swing gate. That was pretty cool. Yeah,
I have to put that back up on my Instagram.
Speaker 2 (21:54):
We had taught them how to open this swinging gate
from both sides, and Benson will use his paw to
pull open the gate and then run through.
Speaker 4 (22:03):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (22:03):
They're pretty amazing, you know. Yeah I think, yeah, I'm
probably giving her the boot. Yeah, she's probably listening right now.
It's like you, damn right, I do the same thing.
Speaker 1 (22:16):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on Demand from
KFI AM six forty tonight.
Speaker 2 (22:22):
Of course, the big news from Friday had to do
with Joe Biden, and I was thinking about this all weekend,
and just in case you lived under a rock or something,
on Friday, former President Joe Biden was diagnosed with prostate
cancer characterized by a Gleason score of nine with metastasists
to the bone. A Gleason score is based on the
(22:43):
appearance of cancer cells under a microscope and ranges from
six to ten, ten being the most aggressive form. Despite
this reality, it doesn't mean the prognosis is either necessarily
dire or fatal. But what we as the general public
don't know is the extent of the metastasis and what
other organs, if any, had been impacted. That's the medical
(23:06):
portion of the news. The political portion that's pretty obvious.
This has already been used by Republicans to further push
the narrative that the Democrats knew, at least cognitively, Biden's
health was declining, saying nothing of his likely physical health
naturally declining because of his advanced age. Such is the
premise behind the Just Release book by CNN anchor Jake
(23:29):
Tapper in Axio's political consultant Alex Thompson, titled Original Sin.
President Biden's decline is cover up and his disastrous choice
to run again. Me personally, I've said many times previously,
privately and publicly, that Biden should have not ever pushed
to run for reelection. Biden made it part of his
(23:49):
original election stamps. If you remember that he was to
be a one term president. I always said it was
fair to question whether a second term presidency with an
expiration date of January twenty twenty nine with either realistic
or even idealistic. I thought it was neither, and I
said it many times, and I have the audio to
prove it. But Biden made his choice and the rest,
(24:11):
as they say, is history. But just like I said
with Biden, it is fair to question Donald Trump. And
here's the truth when it comes to presidents and their health,
from FDR to Ronald Reagan to Joe Biden to Donald Trump.
If you know your American history, and you call yourself
a patriot, so you should know this, you should also
know what I'm about to say is true and has
(24:32):
always been true. A president's health or even lack of health,
is a national security issue, always has been. Ronald Reagan
was failing cognitively during his second term. The American public
was not, and would not have ever been officially made
aware while he was president. Now you can call that
a cover up or whatever, but you will never know
(24:54):
if the sitting president even has a peanut allergy atrial
fib relation gout.
Speaker 3 (25:01):
None of that.
Speaker 2 (25:03):
Much has been made of the results of Donald Trump's
many physicals, and you can too. You can also call
that a cover up if you want. But you me
the general public, we will never know his true health status. Yes,
we've been told that the President Trump is six foot
three and only two hundred and twenty five pounds. He
takes status, but that's as far as it will ever go.
(25:26):
Don't be surprised, though, after he leaves office you might
hear something. And that's assuming he ever willingly leaves office.
But that's another story. But don't be surprised if you
learn after Trump leaves office that his health was far
worse than originally reported. That's the way it's always been
irrespect of a party. Part of it has to do
with national security concerns, and part of it, yes, has
(25:48):
to do with political concerns.
Speaker 3 (25:50):
Presidents have annual physicals.
Speaker 2 (25:52):
Joe Biden went from fully fit to metastatic cancer to
the bone in one year.
Speaker 3 (25:57):
At least, that's what we know publicly.
Speaker 2 (25:59):
But what's more likely that he went from completely fit
to aggressive metastatic cancer in the past twelve months, or
that he was likely already dealing with prostate cancer on
some level prior to now. According to the oncologists that
I talked to and the Google, metastatic prostate cancer is
slow and could take up to eight years to spread
to the bone.
Speaker 3 (26:19):
Eight years.
Speaker 2 (26:20):
So what is more likely eight years or one? It's
a fair question to ask. And we also know that
some men are instructed not to get any type of
PSA tests or prostate tests after the age of seventy.
But this is the president we're talking about. But these
are fair questions to ask. I'm not talking about conspiracy theories.
Fair questions to ask whether Joe Biden was dealing with
(26:42):
prostate cancer though manageable for longer than we the general
public knew. But conversely, for example, if Donald Trump had
a heart issue, and mind you, as possible, he has
probably the worst diet in the world. He does not exercise.
It's possible he could have a heart issue. But if
he did, you and I will never know while he
(27:04):
is in office, short of dying, not ever. And I
say all this to say, you will never know how
good or how bad Presidents trump health is. It doesn't
matter what he tells you. It doesn't matter what the
White House tells you. It doesn't matter what his doctor
tells you, because we're not supposed to know why, because
it could cause chaos in the financial markets, It could
(27:25):
embolden our enemies, It could unravel negotiated hostage and peace deals.
If you knew that the US president was ailing. You
didn't know how close Trump was to death in his
first term when he had COVID, did you? Until he
left office and then we all knew he was close
to death and that wasn't any coincidence. We didn't know
how close Ronald Reagan was to death after his assassination
(27:47):
attempt until well after he was released from the hospital.
He was very close. He almost died from internal bleeding
and collapse lung. The general public did not know that.
So let me reiterate when I say this about President
Biden and now restating it with now President Trump. You
will never actually know how good or how bad a
(28:08):
president's health is. The physicals and their truth are never
for public consumption. But like we did with Biden, it's
absolutely fair to question what we see, what we hear,
and the connective behavior and call out physical or mental deterioration.
Speaker 3 (28:24):
You can't do it with just the president.
Speaker 2 (28:26):
You don't like like typing on social media one thirty
in the morning to bark at the moon and demand
investigations on Beyonce and Bono just because they and other
entertainers didn't endorse them. That's not normal, people, That's not
normal for any person, much less a sitting president. And
speaking of mental deterioration, it's also fair to highlight the
fact that the only people with questions about their cognitive
(28:49):
acuity have to take cognitive tests like Trump, so know
that when they say they ace the cognitive tests, there
is already a question. It is okay to have questioned
the mental and physical health of Joe Biden. We need
to understand why we're not privy to a lot of things.
(29:10):
But if it's okay to question Joe Biden, we must
also question Donald Trump. For KF I am six forty,
I'm o Kelly.
Speaker 3 (29:20):
What the hell is going on? Well, we're about to
tell you.
Speaker 7 (29:24):
KSI and KOST HD two Los Angeles, Orange County Live
Speaker 3 (29:30):
Everywhere on the radio app
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (00:06):
You may remember on Friday, Mark Ronner gave his run
a report for Final Destination Bloodlines, the movie I would
say overperformed at the box office, shattering expectations. It was
number one this week. Now, let me give you some context.
Even though it shattered expectations, it came in with fifty
(00:27):
one million dollars domestically. To give you some context, Sinners
in its first week came in with sixty million. Here's
some more contexts. Sinners was number three this week, just barely.
It brought in another fifteen million. But here's the strange part,
or ironic part. Sinners this week, in its fifth week
(00:52):
in theaters, was in three thousand, five hundred and eighteen
theaters in its fifth week. It has not lost any
theaters in its first five weeks. In fact, it is
game theaters for five successive weeks to now be in
its widest release of three thousand, five hundred and eighteen theaters.
(01:12):
Final Destination in its first week, debuted with three thousand,
five hundred and twenty three theaters, meaning if Sinners had
the degree of theater coverage that Final Destination had in
its first week, centers probably would be doing even better.
Speaker 3 (01:30):
Now.
Speaker 2 (01:30):
It's taken five weeks just to get up to thirty
five hundred theaters and Final Destination, another R movie, thirty
five hundred and twenty three theaters. So a lot of
times it's about the perception of a movie even before
it hits the theaters as to how well it could do,
because there wasn't that groundswell of belief in the movie
(01:53):
centers just by itself, and you had those half assed
stories being told by Variety saying it was an number
one movie.
Speaker 3 (02:01):
It got sixty million, but it's not profitable yet.
Speaker 2 (02:04):
Remember that they're not saying that about Final Destination, which
had an inferior first week.
Speaker 4 (02:10):
There was a definite slant to the coverage of Sinners,
There's no mistaken.
Speaker 2 (02:13):
That's why I wanted to slow down and explain that
even those Sinners has grown a number of theaters for
five consecutive weeks, and it is a movie phenomenon, it
still is not in as many theaters as Final Destination.
Speaker 4 (02:29):
And by the way, I stand by my word on
Final Destination Bloodlines. It was a terrible movie, but it's
just inexplicable. The Rotten Tomatoes score it's gotten. I don't
know what it is today, but when I was making
my notes Thursday night, it was somewhere around ninety three percent,
which is insane.
Speaker 3 (02:45):
It's a breathtakingly stupid movie. Well, it has a loyal following.
Speaker 2 (02:49):
In other words, so whatever that movie could have been,
it could have been just absolute garbage to your point,
and the Rotten Tomatoes rating probably would have been the same.
Speaker 3 (02:58):
Well, go ahead, foods. Oh, I was just gonna was
the ninety three percent the critics right here? That was
the critics score, but really that wasn't the fans.
Speaker 4 (03:06):
No, but you've got to remember that critics aren't into
horror films. Like I was joking around, but it was
a serious point on Friday. They would rather be watching
Amelia Perez. They don't get horror films. And so you know,
you'll go down the list of their blurbs and see
like it was a bloody good time. It's like these
guys don't know what they're talking about.
Speaker 3 (03:22):
Wow, I know that.
Speaker 4 (03:24):
But it exceeded its budget. It had a fifty million
dollar budget. It made fifty one million. I think the
top the outward level of its projection was forty five million,
so it kicked ass.
Speaker 2 (03:35):
This weekend final destination blood Lines number one, Thunderbolts barely
holding on to number two, holding off Centers at number three,
a Minecraft movie still hanging around at number four. It
brought in five point nine million. It's at nine hundred
and twenty nine million. I don't know if it'll make
a billion. It has fallen off and in the past
few weeks, but it's been in theaters. This is a
(03:57):
good news for movie theaters. It's been in theaters now
for seven weeks. That's what movie theaters need. They need
movies to perform well and stay in theaters for a
long time. Sinners has been in theaters for five weeks.
It's going to be in for another four or five
weeks at least.
Speaker 5 (04:12):
You know, I had actually read that this Bloodlines movie
is already available video on demand. You can't you can't
get it to watch it home. No, I'm I don't have,
but I believe it.
Speaker 3 (04:27):
They're undercover cutting their own movie like that.
Speaker 4 (04:30):
Well, I had been meaning to mention to you guys
that that Novacane movie that just came out like three
or four weeks ago is already on yeah, oh yeah.
Speaker 2 (04:37):
It's disappeared, it's disappeared from movie List, it's gone no.
Speaker 4 (04:40):
But it's already streaming on one of the services. So
the window, to the point that you constantly make mode,
the window is getting so short that it's got to
be something really special to get people off their asses
and into a theater.
Speaker 3 (04:53):
And that's why the.
Speaker 2 (04:54):
First week is so very important, because if it's perceived
as not a blockbuster hit, it's gonna leave theaters and sooner.
The accountant too. It's hanging around. It's doing decent. I
can't remember what the budget was, but it's number five
this week at four point seven million. It's domestic hall
is fifty nine million. It's at ninety four million worldwide.
(05:15):
That's probably better than what they expected for a movie
which didn't when it originally came out. The first one
came out, no one thought it was going to be
a sequel, and this one had like no promotion, none, none.
It was only like people like me who really liked
the first note because of you. Yeah, you know, we
were eagerly expecting the sequel. Clown in the Cornfield came
(05:35):
in a number eight in its second week, clown, I
guess it's it.
Speaker 3 (05:41):
And you know I will see that. I will definitely
see that.
Speaker 2 (05:45):
It's gross six point six million worldwide in its second
week so far, and the Amateur is still hanging around.
Speaker 3 (05:52):
It's in the top ten.
Speaker 2 (05:54):
It's brought in like a million this week, and it's
brought in ninety four million worldwide. I know it had
to have exceeded as budget. They didn't spend that much
money on that movie. But again, Sinners Thunderbolts doing I
would say moderately. Well, I think it's still trending a
little bit behind Captain America Brave New World. But if
(06:15):
it should have legs, it's good. It's a good news
for Marvel. It's in his third week. It brought in
sixteen point six million dollars domestically, and overall it's at
three hundred and twenty six million.
Speaker 3 (06:28):
Not bad, not great, yeah, but not bad.
Speaker 4 (06:31):
Okay, So the Amateur had a sixty million budget, which
makes it a hit, right because they didn't spend anything
on promotion.
Speaker 2 (06:37):
You know, you saw a commercial almost never once again,
just because of you. The only reason they even knew
was out look. It was word of mouth, the word
of Mouth was why the first movie did well. It
wasn't like it was advertised anything. And it has a
decent cast. You talk about Ben Affleck and John Burnthalt.
It's a decent cast.
Speaker 3 (06:54):
JK.
Speaker 2 (06:54):
Simmons, you know, decent cast, but it's not blockbuster material centers.
I think it's gonna be able to make four hundred million,
which would do gangbusters for a lot of theaters, because
if it gets to four hundred million, that means it'll
basically hand off the baton to the major summer blockbusters.
Speaker 3 (07:15):
Is it this week? We have Mission impossible? Yep, this Yeah,
they're promoting it now.
Speaker 5 (07:18):
It's Friday, Okay, Mark and I are seeing it Thursday
at twelve fifty five.
Speaker 2 (07:23):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (07:23):
You you will not be joined by me.
Speaker 2 (07:25):
No, that means that means the movie doesn't start to
like one thirty, and the movie's at least two hours plus.
Speaker 5 (07:32):
I think the stamina we have the stamina to do this. Yeah,
I think it's closer to three hours. I think it's
like two forty five and some change.
Speaker 2 (07:39):
Okay, so the sun will be coming up when by
the time you get home, that'll be like four o'clock
in the mining. No, no, that's not enjoyable. I can't
even concentrate that long. You need to give me some
like methamphetamine or something to stay up. We're gonna be
texting you throughout the movie.
Speaker 3 (07:53):
It doesn't matter.
Speaker 2 (07:54):
My phone has to do not disturb, it doesn't matter.
Go ahead, text all you want. The only people can
get through are like my mother, the boss, and I
think my wife, but she text me No, they can't
get through.
Speaker 3 (08:07):
Oh wow, they can. They can text her mother.
Speaker 2 (08:11):
No, they can't get through because they will call on
some unimportant bs like hey, are you gonna have such
such as on as a guest. You couldn't wait until
at least eight in the morning to ask me because
they're on a different schedules as me.
Speaker 3 (08:25):
Now.
Speaker 2 (08:25):
They're still in that you know, early twenties, mid twenties,
stay up all night into the morning, living on that
twenty four schedule. I'm not I'm out until I'm up,
and that's not until maybe six or seven in the morning.
I don't sleep a lot, but I'm not going to
stay up past one or two in the morning to
watch a movie not happening.
Speaker 3 (08:41):
Well, you've got till Thursday to change your mind.
Speaker 2 (08:43):
It's not happening No. Twelve to five. Nope, you might
theater's not packed. You might as well send a coyote
after me. That's the call back. By the way, I
deserve a room shock that much. I'll wait. It's Later
with mokel I. We're gonna tell you about Sesame Street
coming back, but it's gonna be on both Netflix and PBS.
Speaker 3 (09:02):
We'll tell you about it.
Speaker 1 (09:03):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 3 (09:08):
I'm a kid who grew up on Sesame Street. I
make no bones about it.
Speaker 2 (09:12):
Sesame Street was very instrumental in my growth as a child.
I appreciated the lessons that it taught. I appreciated the
different characters, from Oscar the Grouch to Snuffle Up I Guess,
all that kind of stuff. I really enjoyed Sesame Street
as a kid. I didn't get the difference between public
(09:34):
television and commercial television. It was just a show that
I liked. And it's been around for more than fifty years,
and for a number of reasons, there has been some
uncertainty surrounding Sesame Street its future and also other PBS programs. Unfortunately,
PBS and NPR have fallen into the politics of the
(09:56):
day and somehow have been termed as there being anti
American or bias or agenda written. And it saddens me
because that's where we are as a country, where we're
more concerned about PBS than we are Russia.
Speaker 3 (10:11):
But I'll get to that some other day.
Speaker 2 (10:13):
Sesame Street, though in a bit of good news, has
been picked up by Netflix. It will still be on PBS,
but Netflix is going to step in and also offer
a streaming component. You may not know that before this
Netflix deal, Sesame Street was on HBO Max or was it, Well,
(10:33):
it was Max back then and they just recently changed
it back to HBO Max. But if you didn't see
it on HBO Max as a Warner Brothers property, don't
be surprised, because I'm quite sure no one else knew
it was there. I didn't even know it was there,
and I covered this every single day. But it's good
to know it's going to be on Netflix. And if anything,
you think about the range of Netflix compared to HBO
(10:57):
Max around the world, and I suspect that Sesame Street
is going to be better off on Netflix than it
ever could have been on HBO Max slash Max or
Warner Brothers Discovery, whatever they want to call it. And
I have to say this because I'm a little bit
partial to Sesame Street for a number of reasons. Friend
(11:19):
of the show, guest on the show, Holly Robinson Pete
if you don't know, you know her obviously from twenty
one Jump Street, but her father was one of the
original producers of Sesame Street. And we've had a few
conversations over the years about the importance of Sesame Street
for television in justin general, and as a kid who
(11:42):
grew up as an African American kid who didn't see
myself much on television anywhere, to see Sesame Street and
see us being featured in various roles was very instrumental.
It was instructive, and it was important in the early
nineteen seventies. It was it was very progressive, small p
(12:03):
it was. It was very advanced for television back in
the day. And you looked at people differently, I should say,
you just looked at everyone lived together and everyone got along.
You got to see celebrities on the show, and they
would talk about the different numbers that you could count.
(12:24):
As a matter of fact. Stephan On to talk across
the board. I want you to find Patty LaBelle the
ABC's when she was on Sesame Street.
Speaker 3 (12:33):
It was one of my favorites.
Speaker 2 (12:34):
And I know it's not going to make it to
the podcast, but it's one of those things that I
want to play because if you were a student of music,
or if you love the interaction between real people and
the Sesame Street.
Speaker 3 (12:49):
I guess marionettes, I guess you could say, what would
they call them? Muppets? Muppets, muppets?
Speaker 2 (12:55):
It was it was just a way that you could
teach kids and they didn't know that they're even learning.
Speaker 3 (13:03):
This is pat of the Bell and the Muppets.
Speaker 6 (13:08):
Who see FG Shine Shape, Kay Man merm s.
Speaker 7 (13:33):
G you be Tommy, You what want Grey say, Copa
say I'm.
Speaker 3 (13:45):
Gone, And now the Muppets provide back up. It's so good.
Speaker 6 (13:55):
Mos U.
Speaker 3 (14:21):
S from Together and then they bring it down to
a church service.
Speaker 2 (14:28):
Check it out on YouTube. It's great. Here we go,
(14:48):
Jesus j Thank goodness for Sesame Street. It's Later with
(15:17):
Mo Kelly k if I am six fortylive everywhere in
the iHeartRadio app, YouTube and Instagram.
Speaker 1 (15:22):
You're listening to Later with Mo Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 3 (15:33):
KFI.
Speaker 2 (15:34):
This later with mo Kelly. We're still live on YouTube
and we want to remind you tomorrow we're going to
be giving away Harry Potter and the Curse Child tickets
to the Hollywood Pantagious Theater, in fact, three pairs, and
there's going to be a video component. You're gonna need
to watch at least a portion of tomorrow's simulcast to
get some information that will help you out possibly winning
(15:58):
the tickets. But you're gonna have to be logged on
to our YouTube or Instagram simulcasts at mister Mokelly. Now,
I'm just talking to the dog owners, or I should
say the dog family members out there. Let's say you
have a dog in your family. There is a new
study of nineteen hundred US. They say dog owners. I
(16:20):
don't want to say dog owners, they're family members who
have dogs in their family. Nineteen hundred and it shows
that ninety three percent think their dog's health matters as
much as or more than their own health, fifty two
percent say their dog's health equals their own, and forty
one percent actually put their dog's health first to put
(16:43):
it in other stark terms. One in seven dog families
would dump their partner for their dog one in seven,
And I think would I drop my wife for Riley
or Benson? And the exchange is you would get three
(17:03):
more years of life out of your pets if you
were to get rid of your partner. Let me think
about that, three years more with Riley and Benson. If
I kicked my wife to the curb. Can I get
more time to consider that before I answer? I don't
see what the problem is here. This should be an
(17:25):
easy decision. You're saying I should kick Oh yeah, okay, yoh,
don't hesitate?
Speaker 3 (17:30):
All right? All right? I mean because a human can understand.
Speaker 2 (17:33):
I mean, my wife would understand if I kicked her
to the curb for one or both of my dogs.
And if I kicked her to curb for both my dogs,
that means I get six years six old years, not
just three. I don't know if I could pass up
that bargain.
Speaker 3 (17:46):
No, I don't know. I don't know if I could know.
Speaker 4 (17:48):
What kind of psychopath wouldn't understand something like that?
Speaker 3 (17:50):
Now?
Speaker 2 (17:51):
Do you or did you have the same level of
attachment to your cats?
Speaker 3 (17:55):
Does it work both ways?
Speaker 2 (17:56):
It kind of does yeah, And for me, this is
what I think about. Not to be morbid, but it's
something I do think about frequently. With pets, you get
to see their whole life cycle.
Speaker 3 (18:08):
You get to.
Speaker 2 (18:09):
See them as a puppy or a kitten. Presumably you
get to see them age. Unfortunately, you will probably see
the end of their lives. It's different with them, and
for me, I always think of it as a child
who never grows up. They still have a degree of
innocence and degree of warmth that humans inevitably lose as
(18:34):
we get older. There's not a day which I come
home in which they're not excited to see me, as
if they're seeing me for the first time, as if
nothing else matters in the world. It's just to say hello,
to jump all over me and show me how much
they they love me. I don't know if there's anything
which is on that level in the human experience, and
(18:56):
I'm not trying to be dramatic. Yes, the complexity of
human relationships is all together different, but there's a purity
in our relationships.
Speaker 3 (19:06):
And I can't speak with cats.
Speaker 2 (19:07):
I'm just saying with dogs, which is very so special
that I, as they say, rue the day when I
have to say goodbye to them.
Speaker 3 (19:17):
I'm still grieving my cats three years later.
Speaker 2 (19:20):
I completely understand that, and I know that nothing is forever,
and I know I think Schnauzers live on average anywhere
between ten and thirteen years.
Speaker 3 (19:31):
I get all that. But there's a.
Speaker 2 (19:33):
Warmth and understanding and unconditional love that dogs have for
their human counterparts that I don't see anywhere else. No
human beings aren't capable of that kind of love. So
I understand. I mean all joking aside, I understand. If
someone says I would kick someone to the curb to
(19:55):
have more time with my pets, I get that. Not
saying that I I would, I'm saying I wouldn't dismiss
it out of hand.
Speaker 4 (20:03):
I would have an internal discussion with myself. I wouldn't
hesitate for a nanosecond.
Speaker 3 (20:09):
What about your other half? What would she do? You thinks? Well,
I hope she's not listening right now.
Speaker 2 (20:12):
Actually no, no, no, no, But what do you think she
would do if posed with the same Oh, she tossed
me under the bus instantly? Are you kidding me? I
know my great cats? Yeah, I know my wife would
get rid of me. I know that. She doesn't even
have to say that. I just know how she looks
at me. Put it this way, there's how she greets
me when I get home, and there's how Riley and
bencon greet me.
Speaker 3 (20:31):
Yeah, when I get home, it's not the same. It's
not the same.
Speaker 2 (20:37):
There's when I wake up in the morning and Riley
and Benson jump on me and greet me, and they
literally hug me.
Speaker 3 (20:43):
They will lay with their paws around my neck. They
hug me. Yeah, no, humor, is that excited to see you? Okay?
My wife rolls over looks at me. It's like this mother,
father's still here.
Speaker 4 (20:53):
And in fact, you and I don't have enough money
to pay another human being to feign that level of excitement.
Speaker 3 (21:00):
If I could just get rid of this guy. It's
not the same. It's just not the same.
Speaker 2 (21:07):
But they are indoors at night, then, right, Yes they
are Okay, yes, they're indoors at night.
Speaker 3 (21:11):
They usually sleep by the bed.
Speaker 2 (21:12):
Sometimes they'll jump up on the bed, but no, they
they are very warm.
Speaker 3 (21:17):
They are very, very, very loving.
Speaker 2 (21:18):
And I can't speak about other breeds, but many Schnauzers. Yeah,
they're They're the closest things that I've seen to people
like emotions and expressions. They're facial expressions, and we talk
to them in complete sentences. So when they respond to us,
they're they're listening to the whole sentence. I'll say, Riley Benson,
(21:39):
go upstairs, you know, get back inside, you know, go
get the toy.
Speaker 3 (21:45):
They respond a complete sentence. I wasn't impressive when you
showed them the gate swing gate. That was pretty cool. Yeah,
I have to put that back up on my Instagram.
Speaker 2 (21:54):
We had taught them how to open this swinging gate
from both sides, and Benson will use his paw to
pull open the gate and then run through.
Speaker 4 (22:03):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (22:03):
They're pretty amazing, you know. Yeah I think, yeah, I'm
probably giving her the boot. Yeah, she's probably listening right now.
It's like you, damn right, I do the same thing.
Speaker 1 (22:16):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on Demand from
KFI AM six forty tonight.
Speaker 2 (22:22):
Of course, the big news from Friday had to do
with Joe Biden, and I was thinking about this all weekend,
and just in case you lived under a rock or something,
on Friday, former President Joe Biden was diagnosed with prostate
cancer characterized by a Gleason score of nine with metastasists
to the bone. A Gleason score is based on the
(22:43):
appearance of cancer cells under a microscope and ranges from
six to ten, ten being the most aggressive form. Despite
this reality, it doesn't mean the prognosis is either necessarily
dire or fatal. But what we as the general public
don't know is the extent of the metastasis and what
other organs, if any, had been impacted. That's the medical
(23:06):
portion of the news. The political portion that's pretty obvious.
This has already been used by Republicans to further push
the narrative that the Democrats knew, at least cognitively, Biden's
health was declining, saying nothing of his likely physical health
naturally declining because of his advanced age. Such is the
premise behind the Just Release book by CNN anchor Jake
(23:29):
Tapper in Axio's political consultant Alex Thompson, titled Original Sin.
President Biden's decline is cover up and his disastrous choice
to run again. Me personally, I've said many times previously,
privately and publicly, that Biden should have not ever pushed
to run for reelection. Biden made it part of his
(23:49):
original election stamps. If you remember that he was to
be a one term president. I always said it was
fair to question whether a second term presidency with an
expiration date of January twenty twenty nine with either realistic
or even idealistic. I thought it was neither, and I
said it many times, and I have the audio to
prove it. But Biden made his choice and the rest,
(24:11):
as they say, is history. But just like I said
with Biden, it is fair to question Donald Trump. And
here's the truth when it comes to presidents and their health,
from FDR to Ronald Reagan to Joe Biden to Donald Trump.
If you know your American history, and you call yourself
a patriot, so you should know this, you should also
know what I'm about to say is true and has
(24:32):
always been true. A president's health or even lack of health,
is a national security issue, always has been. Ronald Reagan
was failing cognitively during his second term. The American public
was not, and would not have ever been officially made
aware while he was president. Now you can call that
a cover up or whatever, but you will never know
(24:54):
if the sitting president even has a peanut allergy atrial
fib relation gout.
Speaker 3 (25:01):
None of that.
Speaker 2 (25:03):
Much has been made of the results of Donald Trump's
many physicals, and you can too. You can also call
that a cover up if you want. But you me
the general public, we will never know his true health status. Yes,
we've been told that the President Trump is six foot
three and only two hundred and twenty five pounds. He
takes status, but that's as far as it will ever go.
(25:26):
Don't be surprised, though, after he leaves office you might
hear something. And that's assuming he ever willingly leaves office.
But that's another story. But don't be surprised if you
learn after Trump leaves office that his health was far
worse than originally reported. That's the way it's always been
irrespect of a party. Part of it has to do
with national security concerns, and part of it, yes, has
(25:48):
to do with political concerns.
Speaker 3 (25:50):
Presidents have annual physicals.
Speaker 2 (25:52):
Joe Biden went from fully fit to metastatic cancer to
the bone in one year.
Speaker 3 (25:57):
At least, that's what we know publicly.
Speaker 2 (25:59):
But what's more likely that he went from completely fit
to aggressive metastatic cancer in the past twelve months, or
that he was likely already dealing with prostate cancer on
some level prior to now. According to the oncologists that
I talked to and the Google, metastatic prostate cancer is
slow and could take up to eight years to spread
to the bone.
Speaker 3 (26:19):
Eight years.
Speaker 2 (26:20):
So what is more likely eight years or one? It's
a fair question to ask. And we also know that
some men are instructed not to get any type of
PSA tests or prostate tests after the age of seventy.
But this is the president we're talking about. But these
are fair questions to ask. I'm not talking about conspiracy theories.
Fair questions to ask whether Joe Biden was dealing with
(26:42):
prostate cancer though manageable for longer than we the general
public knew. But conversely, for example, if Donald Trump had
a heart issue, and mind you, as possible, he has
probably the worst diet in the world. He does not exercise.
It's possible he could have a heart issue. But if
he did, you and I will never know while he
(27:04):
is in office, short of dying, not ever. And I
say all this to say, you will never know how
good or how bad Presidents trump health is. It doesn't
matter what he tells you. It doesn't matter what the
White House tells you. It doesn't matter what his doctor
tells you, because we're not supposed to know why, because
it could cause chaos in the financial markets, It could
(27:25):
embolden our enemies, It could unravel negotiated hostage and peace deals.
If you knew that the US president was ailing. You
didn't know how close Trump was to death in his
first term when he had COVID, did you? Until he
left office and then we all knew he was close
to death and that wasn't any coincidence. We didn't know
how close Ronald Reagan was to death after his assassination
(27:47):
attempt until well after he was released from the hospital.
He was very close. He almost died from internal bleeding
and collapse lung. The general public did not know that.
So let me reiterate when I say this about President
Biden and now restating it with now President Trump. You
will never actually know how good or how bad a
(28:08):
president's health is. The physicals and their truth are never
for public consumption. But like we did with Biden, it's
absolutely fair to question what we see, what we hear,
and the connective behavior and call out physical or mental deterioration.
Speaker 3 (28:24):
You can't do it with just the president.
Speaker 2 (28:26):
You don't like like typing on social media one thirty
in the morning to bark at the moon and demand
investigations on Beyonce and Bono just because they and other
entertainers didn't endorse them. That's not normal, people, That's not
normal for any person, much less a sitting president. And
speaking of mental deterioration, it's also fair to highlight the
fact that the only people with questions about their cognitive
(28:49):
acuity have to take cognitive tests like Trump, so know
that when they say they ace the cognitive tests, there
is already a question. It is okay to have questioned
the mental and physical health of Joe Biden. We need
to understand why we're not privy to a lot of things.
(29:10):
But if it's okay to question Joe Biden, we must
also question Donald Trump. For KF I am six forty,
I'm o Kelly.
Speaker 3 (29:20):
What the hell is going on? Well, we're about to
tell you.
Speaker 7 (29:24):
KSI and KOST HD two Los Angeles, Orange County Live
Speaker 3 (29:30):
Everywhere on the radio app
Later, with Mo'Kelly News
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