February 12, 2026 • 35 mins
Dr. Edwin Krupp (Griffith Observatory) joins Conway to talk space news as NASA begins a practice countdown for its first crewed “moonshot” in more than 50 years.
A big local milestone: Santa Ana River Trail Phase 3 officially opens with a ribbon cutting after a seven-year build.
Then it’s a relatable social debate — are you really okay dining alone, or does it still feel weird?
And a bizarre story to close: “coffee shop or strip club?” — a bikini club tied to a crackdown that led to 17 arrests.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
It's KMF I Am six forty and you're listening to
The Conway Show on demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2 (00:08):
Con My Show. We're moving back to six to ten
pm starting Tuesday, so we have today, Tomorrow and Monday
and then the big move. Everybody's going back. Gonna be
a whole new schedule around here. Gary and Shannon. I
was listening to them today interviewing Monks and Chris Merrill,
(00:30):
and they are going to be on from noon to three.
So here's the whole lineup. You got Amy King, she
stays in her slot. You've got Bill Handle, he stays.
Gary and Shannon go one hour less. I think they're
nine to noon, nine to noon, and then noon to
three is Michael Monks and Chris Merril. Then three to
(00:55):
six John Colevelt and then we're on six to ten.
They gave us an extra hour. That's a big deal,
Belly owned an hour. That's a big vote of confidence. Bellio,
that must like what you're doing. Whoopy Goldberg is auctioning
off her treasures? Oh but first, oh is he on?
Speaker 3 (01:14):
Oh?
Speaker 2 (01:15):
Nice? Okay, this is one of my favorite guests of
all time. We just we'd love having a mom he's
the director at the observatory here in Los Angeles, and
his name is doctor Krupp, Doctor Crupp. How you, Bob?
Speaker 4 (01:28):
I am fine, but I am very curious about Whoopy
Goldberg's treasures.
Speaker 2 (01:32):
Okay, well, maybe you can buy something from Whoope's close.
You know who knows. Hey, I gotta get Yes, that's right.
I got a question for you, and I know that
you're smart enough to know the answer. You know, in
the future, we might be able to develop speed of
an aircraft or a speed of something that is faster
(01:53):
than the speed of light. But right now, the speed
of light is the fastest that we know of. Is
that true.
Speaker 4 (01:59):
It's not just it's a good idea, it's the law.
Speaker 2 (02:01):
Okay. So if we eventually developed something that's faster than
the speed of light, and we left Earth and somebody
turned a light on, you would not see that light
thing because you're outpacing the speed of that light.
Speaker 4 (02:17):
That is correct.
Speaker 2 (02:19):
That's crazy, isn't it.
Speaker 4 (02:21):
Yeah, it's crazy, and probably that's one good reason why
we actually can't go faster than the speed of light.
So the only thing I'm doing to ruin your day
is I don't think it's very likely that we'll find
anything that will ever exceed the speed of light, whether
we build it or not. That's Albert Einstein in theory
of relativity. Of course, if he gets proved wrong, well
(02:43):
then all bets are off. But so far he's been
on the money.
Speaker 2 (02:46):
Okay, And my rebuttal to that is, if you were
born on this planet before nineteen forty five, you had
no idea that dinosaurs existed because we didn't have the
technology to either find them or to carbon date the
bones back to millions of years ago.
Speaker 4 (03:08):
Well, now I hesitate to contradict you, but that's what
I'm going to do.
Speaker 2 (03:14):
Well, Look, I don't mind being contradicted by a doctor
at all.
Speaker 4 (03:20):
We've actually known about dinosaurs for quite a long time,
and we've known with pretty good understanding how old they are,
let us say, certainly back to the nineteenth century. Now,
before that, our understanding of the geology of the Earth
was nowhere near as good as it is today. But
(03:41):
I think your real point is that we're constantly making
new discoveries.
Speaker 2 (03:44):
That's right.
Speaker 4 (03:45):
That completely surprises and you're absolutely right about that, that
we could just discover there's something funny about the universe.
We just didn't have a clue about That changes our
mind about everything. But the other thing to keep in
mind about that is that given what we know, even
if we make that discovery and something can go faster
(04:07):
than the speed of light, we may not be in
any kind of shape to appreciate it. That is to say,
no human being can deal with it.
Speaker 2 (04:16):
That's probably true. Also, doctor Crop, you know we're planning
on Artemis one that is going to go take off.
It's going to go around the Moon and come back.
First of all, before I ask you about that, do
you believe we landed on the moon.
Speaker 4 (04:33):
It's not a case of belief, it's actually knowing. And
I got a piece of rock here at Griffith Observatory
that comes from the Moon, Okay, and we know that
it didn't come from anywhere else.
Speaker 2 (04:43):
Okay, So you're one of those guys. Okay, then okay,
Then how come we haven't been back? And how come
you know this first venture to the moon we're just
going around it and coming back.
Speaker 4 (04:55):
Well, those are two good and different questions. And to
the first question, how come we haven't been back? It
is lack of purpose, vision and understanding, and that is
not a problem with the technology. It's a problem with
us and our motivations go back to the political times
(05:17):
and the things that were going on and how those
all evolved. We could have gone back to the Moon,
we could have kept that technology going. Now we can't,
but we're developing it to do it again. So the
answer to the first question simply goes to us now
going around only and not landing. This is actually quite prudent,
and that's what sort of happened the very first time.
(05:40):
People might remember or know that before we ever landed
on the Moon, the Apollo astronauts went around it, they
circled it, and one of the most extraordinary photographs of
all time was taken with the Earth rising over the
Moon at that time and changed the way people look
at the Earth. In this case, the main reason for
this flight is to land on the Moon. It is
(06:02):
to test the equipment because going forward it's going to
be much more complicated than it was the last time.
We're going to do many more complicated things in terms
of getting down there and building on the surface and
so on. So this is just a step of an
overall greater program.
Speaker 2 (06:18):
Elon Musk said that with these new heavy rockets that
they're going to have to be refueled in space. Is
that true?
Speaker 4 (06:25):
You know, I don't know in absolute detail that each
and every one of them that qualifies for But this
program is actually designed to work in stages where you
go up into you know, kind of a service station
in space around the moon, and then get back down there.
And in the long haul of things, I wouldn't disagree
(06:47):
with his idea and his approach that we're going to
need if you think of it as simply like driving
up the California coast and needing a gas station here
and there. If you're ambitious and you want to do
something other than just land and come back, you're going
to need to be able to refuel up there.
Speaker 2 (07:05):
And is it true? And you're much smarter man than
me and and almost all the listeners. Is it true
that we have more technology in our cell phones than
they had on any of the Apollo flights?
Speaker 4 (07:20):
Absolutely the case. It is astonishing how complex the consumer
technology is today compared to back to nineteen sixty nine
when we landed by our standards today, it was primitive.
And you've got to give those folks credit for managing
with those tools what they did it's quite extraordinary.
Speaker 2 (07:39):
It is unbelievable. I also heard that and I watched
the special on this. The first people that land on
Mars will not be coming home. The bones will become
brittle on Mars, either because of the atmosphere or the gravity,
and you will age much quicker on Mars, and it'll
be almost impossible to come back to Earth. Is that true?
Speaker 4 (08:02):
I don't think exactly as you've phrased it, but I
think you've made a good point. And also this is
where you bring in, you know, sort of the magic
feather effect, that maybe there's some things about space travel
that will learn that will make that a little bit
easier and a little bit more reliable. But in fact,
the long journey to Mars and then back again will
(08:28):
very much weaken bones and the way that the human
body is normally used to operating, and the surface gravity
on Mars is a lot less, and so it's it's
entirely possible people can manage there. So I think it's
an exaggeration that they won't be coming back. I don't
think we would send people if they can't come back.
I think what will happen is we won't send them
(08:49):
till they can.
Speaker 2 (08:50):
Doctor crupp Is with us from the Griffith Observatory. Mister
Krozier has a question for you, sir doctor Yes to
hear Chin.
Speaker 5 (09:00):
Yeah, I just did a rocket test yesterday where they
tested two major components of their their crude lunar system themselves.
How does the US sort of view China's efforts now,
because they're supposedly they're on neck and neck timelines now
with getting on the moon and China supposedly looking at
a more sustained stay on the moon as opposed to us.
Speaker 4 (09:20):
Yeah, I think broadly speaking, that is true. I think
it's also very difficult to assess in detail. On the
one hand, it's kind of hard for us to really
know our progress. For example, we were expected to make
a possible launch this month earlier, just a week or
so ago, and didn't succeed. And these kinds of delays
(09:41):
and obstacles are normal, but they apply to everybody, and
so it's hard to believe that the Chinese are moving straightforwardly.
But I do think they have a long term strategy,
and I do think that we need to be taking
that into account. There are military aspects of this, I'm
sorry to say but there are and people are is
the keeping track of that too?
Speaker 2 (10:01):
It'd be embarrassing if we lost to China. That, of course,
it would be embarrassing if we lose to anybody. That's right.
Are you familiar with the term tag along Mertz? Do
you know what that means?
Speaker 4 (10:14):
No?
Speaker 2 (10:15):
It's the in the Lucille Ball Show, the Mertz where
the neighbors and they went everywhere Lucy and Ricky went.
Speaker 4 (10:24):
Okay, of course I know that.
Speaker 2 (10:25):
Okay, So the Olympics has their own tag along Mertz
and that Snoop Dogg. Is there going to be room
for tag along Mertz in the in the moon landing?
Well the or does everybody have to be an astronaut?
Speaker 6 (10:42):
No?
Speaker 4 (10:43):
Yeah, I think you're gonna have to be an astronaut
to go to the moon. As you've already seen, getting
people up into states is shifting where they make the
quake trips to get up to altitude and back again.
And there's plenty of room for tag along Mertz? Is there?
Speaker 1 (10:58):
I think they've already been going.
Speaker 4 (11:01):
But if you're looking, if you're looking for some you know,
like endorsement, should Snoop Dogg go putting Snoop Dogg on
the Moon, I think would be a triumph.
Speaker 2 (11:13):
That's so great, buddy. We're moving back to six to ten,
and once we do, we'd like to have you on
for like an entire hour because I there's we're always
pressed for time in this four to seven slot because
of all the news. But we'd love to once we
move on Tuesday, we'd love to have you on more
often and for longer periods of time.
Speaker 4 (11:32):
Well, I'm grateful, it would be delighted. The show is
always terrific, and frankly, the later hour is better listening
for me. I get great you again, Thank.
Speaker 2 (11:40):
You, all right, Thank you, sir. I appreciate it. We'll
talk to you soon.
Speaker 4 (11:44):
Thanks a lot, right, thank you?
Speaker 2 (11:45):
All right, man. That guy's great, Doctor Krupp. He is,
he still drives. I think it's a nineteen sixty eight
Camaro that he bought back in nineteen sixty eight and
is still driving it today. And if you think I
wonder what he looks like, and you know, you could
pick up from the sound of his voice he's into space,
(12:05):
and you know exactly what he looks like. Look him
up and you'll be like, that's exactly what I thought.
And that's pretty rare in radio.
Speaker 7 (12:12):
You're listening to Tim Conway Junior on demand from KFI
AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (12:19):
Santa Anna River Trail is in the news. Phase three
celebrating a ribbon cutting. I think this is in the
Inland Empire, so we have a huge audience out there
in the ie. And now you have another couple of
places you can walk, or bike or skateboard or do
whatever you like. Find out Phase three.
Speaker 8 (12:39):
Here a ceremonial ribbon cutting in San Berdandino. People celebrating
a project that took nearly seven years to complete, a
three point eight mile extension of the Santa Ana River Trail.
Speaker 2 (12:51):
Wait bit seven years to put three point eight miles
of bike path down.
Speaker 9 (12:59):
It brings us one step closer to completing the entire
Santa Ana River Trail vision, connecting the Inland Empire to
the coast, from the crest of the San Bernardino Mountains
to the mouth of the Santa Anna River and Huntington Beach.
This is really about improving the quality of life of
our individuals, giving people to have an active lifestyle in
(13:21):
our county.
Speaker 8 (13:22):
The new stretch of Santa Anna River Trail extends it
from Waterman Avenue, which was the easternmost end of the
trail until today, all the way to California Street in Redlands.
Speaker 10 (13:32):
This goes through San Bernardino, the city.
Speaker 11 (13:35):
Of Redlands, unincorporated County.
Speaker 9 (13:37):
It takes environmental reviews, it takes engineering and design.
Speaker 10 (13:42):
It is more complicated that any of us want it
to be.
Speaker 8 (13:44):
For people who live in places like Redlands or Highland,
it makes getting to the trail a lot more convenient.
Speaker 6 (13:50):
That's closer to home and less being on the road
with vehicles, especially during peak times.
Speaker 12 (13:56):
This lag right here is much more convenient because normally
if we take the if we right from Redlands to Riverside,
then we'll have to take the Watermen exit, cross that road,
cross watermen, you know, and take your life in your hands.
Speaker 13 (14:10):
Don't have to do that anymore.
Speaker 12 (14:11):
This comes right down here, you know, about two miles
from Stell's Coffee shop, where I'm going to go next
and have a cup of coffee.
Speaker 2 (14:18):
One question, guy sounds retired, all right. The trail does
go from San Bernardino, actually east of San Bernardino into Redlands,
and then you can literally take the Santa Ana River trail.
It as long as they've fixed the Corona. There's about
a five mile stretch maybe that's what they talk about
(14:39):
here from Chino Hills all the way to you know,
like right before Riverside, but that existing trail, and once
they have it all done and maybe this is the
last part of it, it can literally can literally go
from Redlands all the way to the ocean. It goes
all the way to Coasta Mesa and to Newport Beach,
(15:01):
so you can literally drop ride your bike. I mean, look,
if you want to do that, it seems like an
awful long way to go. You can go from Newport
Beach up through Coasta Mesa, Santa Ana Fountain Valley, through Orange, Anaheim,
then your Belinda, Chino Hills, Corona, Norco, Riverside, San Berndino,
(15:22):
and Redlands. I don't know how long that is, but
it does seem like it would take you most of
the day. Let's see. Oh, it's a twenty five mile
design and partial construction of the most complicated section of
the sant Ana River Trail and Parkway. It's a twenty
five mile gap. Oh, it's even bigger than I thought.
Is a twenty five mile gap from Norco to the
(15:47):
dam to Prato dam and they can proceed with the
five point two million dollars in grants. It's a one
hundred mile recreation trail from the San Berndino Mountains to
the Pacific Ocean, and it's been in the works for
fifty years. It's been you know, since I was a kid,
they've been talking about this. But all but three miles
(16:07):
of the trail through Orange County are complete, but work
remains on the Riverside County stretch and fourteen miles in
San Berndino. So this is great. This is now done,
so you can literally all those pieces that they were mentioning.
They were working on. Phase three, I believe is the
(16:28):
last phase. And so again, this has been in the
works for twenty two years, been talked about for fifty years,
a lot of environmentalists, a lot of blowback, a lot
of heat. But you can now on your bike travel
one hundred miles from Redlands to Newport Beach and it's
(16:50):
going to take you most of the day, maybe even two,
but you can get there. I wonder if they're going
to allow you know, mopeds or electric bikes on this thing.
They do as long as they have pedals, but that
could be fantastic. You know, you would have to stop four,
three or four times to you know, to power up.
But you could literally take your bike from Redlands on
(17:13):
the on the existing trail. Now that it's done on
the Santana River trail, you can take it all the
way to the ocean. So that's great, that's fantastic. Hope
people do them, you know, get out there and enjoy yourself,
have some fun. Yeah, and it'll be once it you know,
now that it's complete, that is sensational, and maybe you
(17:35):
have time to do that. I would break it up
into two days, though maybe three. You don't want to
do one hundred miles in a day, especially if you're pedaling.
That's a lot. That's a hell of a lot. But
if you have an electric bike, that's very doable in
one day, as long as you can find charging stations.
You'll have to charge up three times. You'll have your
(17:55):
initial juice that'll take you twenty five miles. Then you've
got to power up again again and again. You can
get all the way to Redlands. It will take you
quite some time because you're gonna have to stop for
three or four hours to power up again. Unless you
have a bike that you can, you know, pull the
battery out and replace it with a one that's already charged,
(18:16):
and then you're just down for a matter of minute,
you know, two minutes while you change out batteries. So
I'm sure they're gonna have bikes that you can rent
on the trail. But that's great. It's been fifty years
that people have been talking about that, twenty two years
in the making, and now it's done, So get out
use it. It's one of the cool things about southern
(18:36):
California that you can use that year round. You have
to wait till March or April or May when the
snow melts. You can use it twenty four hours, about
twenty four hours a day, but three hundred and sixty
five days a year as long as it's not pouring.
That is a great deal. So congratulations to everybody worked
on that for the last fifty years. The Santa Anna
(18:57):
River Trail is done. At least anybody else because they
don't want to be around anybody. High chair for one, sure, yeah,
welcome to Denny's. We got one for you, the adult
high chair. That's what it's gonna be. Because everyone hates everyone,
you know, we're all. Everyone disappoints everyone all the time.
The only thing that never disappoints us are animals. Everybody
(19:20):
else totally disappoints us, and so we go to restaurants
alone so we don't have to be disappointed by the
crap that that person's throwing at you.
Speaker 7 (19:29):
You're listening to Tim conwaytun you're on demand from KFI
A six.
Speaker 2 (19:36):
The brand new show here on weekdays starting on Tuesday,
will be Michael Monks and Chris Merrill, and both those
guys are very good at what they do. They've been
around a long time. It's gonna be a great show
noon to three starting on Tuesday. It's gonna be a
fantastic show. So set your clocks for them if you're
(20:00):
sleeping late, or tune on turn into KFI. You always
want to hear the initial broadcast, you know, you want
to hear the first words that come out, because look,
who knows, they could be on for fifty years and
or sixty years and they'll have audio of their very
first broadcast. You want to hear the exact what comes
out first at noon on Monday, and you'll want to
(20:23):
hear it live. You know, listening to radio is a lot.
Like high speed chases, you almost have to hear it
live for it to have total impact. Like if I
said to you, there was a high speed chase this morning,
and you went home and you recorded it and you
watch it tonight, it doesn't have that much you know,
weight and emergency and energy. You'll look at it and
(20:45):
you'll fast forward through it. You already know how it ended.
But when you watch a high speed chase live, that
is exciting. There's only two things or three things you
have to really watch live anymore. One of them is
a car chase, the other one is sports, and the
third one I want to say is a large fire
(21:07):
in the city. And those things are you really have
to watch live. Another one I'm toying with are riots.
And the only reason I don't include him is you
can enjoy video of a riot even thirty years afterwards.
If you go back to you know, some of the riots,
(21:28):
the unrest around the world and in this country, and
you watch it thirty forty years later, there's still you know,
a lot of action, a lot of action. All right.
There's a strip club, Well they didn't call it that.
Seventeen people were arrested after a bikini cafe posing as
a coffee shop was cited for public nudity. And I
(21:54):
don't know who the victim is here, And in my book,
if there's no victim, there's no crime. And I can't
figure out who the victim is here. Maybe you can,
Maybe you're smarter than I.
Speaker 14 (22:07):
This place is pretty well known here in the neighborhood
as a cross between a coffee shop and.
Speaker 13 (22:12):
A strip club.
Speaker 14 (22:13):
Quite the surprise if you come here expecting to get
a cup of coffee. And that's exactly what happened to
one woman.
Speaker 10 (22:20):
So I went to a strip clip today by accident.
And I know what you're thinking, my accidental actually, for real,
for all, by accident.
Speaker 2 (22:26):
It's not the way you What if that's just a
one off? Or is that sparred part of her her
speaking where she does.
Speaker 10 (22:33):
So in a strip clip today by accident, And I
know what you're thinking, my accidental life.
Speaker 2 (22:36):
What if that's like every minute, every thirty seconds, or
that it's just a one off. I do that as well,
and my wife says it's irritating as hell. But can
you imagine driving cross country with this woman?
Speaker 10 (22:47):
So went too a strip clip today by accident and
I know what you're thinking.
Speaker 2 (22:50):
Not every four miles.
Speaker 10 (22:52):
My accidental actually for real, for all by accident.
Speaker 14 (22:54):
It's not the way you expect your data. Start when
you walk into a coffee shop.
Speaker 2 (22:59):
They were publicly. They had women stripping in this coffee shop,
and the fellas who are having coffee liked it. The
guy who owned the place was making a lot of money.
He enjoyed it, and the women were being paid, and
they were there voluntarily and they enjoyed it. Where is
(23:19):
the victim? How come seventeen people arrested and I can't
figure out who the victim is.
Speaker 10 (23:25):
I walk in and everybody's naked.
Speaker 14 (23:28):
It happened at d D's Cafe and Garden Grove. Alina
Ebini says she was in town for business when she
walked in for a cup of coffee and saw much
more than she anticipated.
Speaker 2 (23:38):
Okay, well, then don't go to d D's next time,
you know, go to Winchell's or I don't know, popin
Taco or somewhere else. Do pars. But you don't have
to go to d D's. You can go across the street.
There's probably a coffee shop across the street and just
don't rat everybody out. It's that simple.
Speaker 6 (23:58):
I heard that's been like a thing. People from friends
and everyone tell me like, oh hey, this coffee shop
that's old. People have come to the worker strippers, all
that kind of stuff.
Speaker 14 (24:08):
After a benus TikTok generated some traction on social media,
Garden Grove Police stopping by themselves.
Speaker 2 (24:14):
Oh no, Garden Grove Cops are very very good to
the White House Katerina's Club. I gotta have a chat
with those fellas next time at Katerina's Club, Bellio, should
we do that on the air or off the air?
You know, the Garden Grove Cops are always big donors
to the charity at the White House Katerina's Club. Yes,
(24:37):
but I'd also like to get them to back off
this Deity's coffee shop. Probably do that off the air.
Speaker 11 (24:43):
Maybe I'm gonna go with off.
Speaker 2 (24:45):
Off the air. Okay. Okays, like Debbie.
Speaker 13 (24:49):
Downer citing seventeen people.
Speaker 2 (24:51):
Okay, Bellio, you are a fairly conservative woman. I don't
think you've probably ever been to a strip bar am
I right.
Speaker 11 (24:58):
Uh, you would be wrong. I actually have.
Speaker 2 (25:01):
Really is it like in the last week or so,
two weeks ago?
Speaker 3 (25:08):
Okay, Angel and I went okay, oh on amateur night.
Speaker 2 (25:12):
Oh, how'd you guys do? Pretty good? When's it You
seriously been to a strip on?
Speaker 4 (25:19):
Yes?
Speaker 2 (25:20):
Really? Yeah, we've got to know the story. It's really
not that interesting. It already is very interesting. How old
were you in college?
Speaker 11 (25:31):
Yeah, like twenty three or twenty four.
Speaker 2 (25:34):
And you went voluntarily?
Speaker 11 (25:35):
I went with friends to see what all the hoopla
was about?
Speaker 2 (25:39):
Is that right? Girlfriends and guys or girls?
Speaker 11 (25:43):
Girlfriend?
Speaker 2 (25:43):
Just girls?
Speaker 11 (25:44):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (25:44):
And how long did you stay? Not that long month?
Speaker 11 (25:48):
Long enough to get a job. No, I just went in.
It was the whiskey a go go.
Speaker 2 (25:55):
Oh I know where that is?
Speaker 13 (25:56):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (25:56):
Sure, the one here on Sunday?
Speaker 11 (25:58):
No, No, No, one in Colorado?
Speaker 2 (25:59):
Okay, all right, the one in Colorado sounds better than
the one out here. Yeah. Was it just topless?
Speaker 7 (26:05):
Yes?
Speaker 2 (26:05):
Okay, all right, Well you haven't been really to a
place like that then, I mean, yeah.
Speaker 3 (26:10):
They have complete yes? Oh yeah, oh I didn't know that. Really,
you were unaware of that.
Speaker 5 (26:18):
Of a lot of times, that's usually the difference between
whether or not they.
Speaker 2 (26:20):
Sell alcohol right exactly, or or whether or not you
go back too. But if you walked into a coffee
shop and there were women dancing totally naked for guys.
Would you go to the cops? No, right, you would
just go to another coffee shop. You'd let the cops.
I mean, you let the patrons do what they do
(26:44):
because there's no victim. Where's the victim in this.
Speaker 11 (26:46):
The person that wanted coffee?
Speaker 4 (26:48):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (26:49):
You, but I always say, and then the cops will
tell you, well, you know, there might be trafficking. I
get that. If there's trafficking, they should be shut down.
But it doesn't sound like there was. Sounds like everybody
is there voluntarily and people just enjoy themselves. All right,
I'll straighten this out at next Katerina's club with the
cops from a garden grove? Do you say anybody else
because they don't want to be around anybody? High chair
(27:11):
for one, Sure, yeah, welcome to Denny's. We got one
for you, the adult high chair. That's what it's going
to be. Because everyone hates everyone, you know, we're all
Everyone disappoints everyone all the time. The only thing that
never disappoints us are animals. Everybody else totally disappoints us.
And so we go to restaurants alone so we don't
(27:32):
have to be disappointed by the crap that that person's
throwing at you.
Speaker 7 (27:36):
You're listening to Tim Conway Junior on demand from KFI
A six forty.
Speaker 2 (27:43):
The brand new show here on weekdays starting on Tuesday,
will be Michael Monks and Chris Merrill, and both those
guys are very good at what they do. They've been
around a long time. It's gonna be a great show
noon to three starting on Twouesday. It's going to be
a fantastic show. So set your clocks for that if
(28:07):
you're sleeping late or tune on turn into KFI. You
always want to hear the initial broadcast, you know, you
want to hear the first words that come out, because look,
who knows, they could be on for fifty years and
or sixty years and they'll have audio of their very
first broadcast. You want to hear the exact what comes
out first at noon on Monday, and you'll want to
(28:30):
hear it live. You know, listening to radio is a
lot like high speed chases. You almost have to hear
it live for it to have total impact. Like if
I said to you, there was a high speed chase
this morning, and you went home and you recorded it
and you watch it tonight, it doesn't have that much
you know, weight and emergency and energy. You'll look at
(28:52):
it and you'll fast forward through it. You already know
how it ended. But when you watch a high speed
chase live, that is exciting. There's only two things or
three things you have to really watch live anymore. One
of them is a car chase, the other one is sports,
and the third one, I want to say, is a
large fire in the city. And those things you really
(29:18):
have to watch live. Another one I'm toying with are riots.
And the only reason I don't include him is you
can enjoy video of a riot even thirty years afterwards.
If you go back to you know, some of the riots,
the unrest around the world and in this country, and
(29:38):
you watch it thirty forty years later, there's still you know,
a lot of action, a lot of action, all right.
There's a strip club. Well they didn't call it that.
Seventeen people were arrested after a bikini cafe posing as
a coffee shop was cited for public nudity. And I
(30:01):
don't know who the victim is here, And in my book,
if there's no victim, there's no crime. And I can't
figure out who the victim is here. Maybe you can't.
Maybe you're smarter than I.
Speaker 14 (30:14):
This place is pretty well known here in the neighborhood
as a cross between a coffee shop and a strip club.
Quite the surprise if you come here expecting to get
a cup of coffee. And that's exactly what happened to
one woman.
Speaker 10 (30:27):
So I went to a strip clip today by accident.
And I know what you're thinking, my accidental Actually for real,
ferol by accident.
Speaker 2 (30:33):
It's not the way you what if that's just a
one off or is that spart part of her her
speaking where she does.
Speaker 10 (30:40):
So into a strip clip today by accident, And I
know what you're thinking, my.
Speaker 2 (30:43):
Accidental life, if that's like every minute, every thirty seconds,
or that it's just a one off. I do that
as well, and my wife says it's irritating as hell.
But can you imagine driving cross country with this woman?
Speaker 10 (30:54):
So w into a strip clip today by accident, and
I know what you're thinking, Not every four miles, my
accidental Actually, for real, ferol by accident.
Speaker 14 (31:01):
It's not the way you expect your data start when
you walk into a coffee shop.
Speaker 2 (31:06):
They were publicly they had women stripping in this coffee shop,
and the fellas who are having coffee liked it. The
guy who owned the place was making a lot of money.
He enjoyed it, and the women were being paid, and
they were there voluntarily and they enjoyed it. Where is
(31:26):
the victim? How come seventeen people arrested and I can't
figure out who the victim is?
Speaker 10 (31:32):
I walk in and everybody's taken.
Speaker 14 (31:35):
It happened at Dde's Cafe and Garden Grove. Alina Abina
says she was in town for business when she walked
in for a cup of coffee and saw much more
than she anticipated.
Speaker 2 (31:46):
Okay, well, then don't go to DD's next time, you know,
go to Winchels or I don't know, popin Taco or
somewhere else. Do pars. But you don't have to go
to DD's. You can go across the street. There's probably
a coffee shop across the street, and just don't wrap
everybody out. It's that simple.
Speaker 6 (32:05):
I heard that's been like a thing people from friends
and everyone tell me like, oh hey, no, this coffee
shop that's old. People have come to the worker shrippers,
all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 14 (32:15):
After a benis TikTok generated some traction on social media.
Speaker 13 (32:18):
Garden Grove police stopping by themselves.
Speaker 2 (32:21):
Oh no, Garden Grove cops are very very good to
the White House Katerina's Club. I gotta have a chat
with those fellas next time at Katerina's Club, Bellio. Should
we do that on the air or off the air?
You know, the the Garden Grove cops are always big
donors to the charity at the White House Katerina's Club. Yes,
(32:44):
but I'd also like to get them to back off
this Deity's coffee shop. Probably do that off the air.
Speaker 11 (32:50):
Maybe I'm gonna go with off.
Speaker 2 (32:52):
Off the air. Okay, okay, it's like Debbie Downer.
Speaker 13 (32:57):
Citing seventeen people.
Speaker 2 (32:58):
Okay, Bellio, you are a fairly conservative woman. I don't
think you've probably ever been to a strip bar am
I right.
Speaker 11 (33:06):
You would be wrong. I actually have.
Speaker 2 (33:08):
Really, is it like in the last week or.
Speaker 11 (33:12):
So, two weeks ago? Okay, Angela and I went, okay.
Speaker 2 (33:18):
Oh, an amateur night. Oh how'd you guys do? Pretty good?
When's it you seriously been to a strip barm Yes? Really, yeah,
We've got to know the story.
Speaker 11 (33:31):
It's really not that interesting.
Speaker 2 (33:33):
It already is very interesting. How old were you like
in college?
Speaker 11 (33:38):
Yeah, like twenty three or twenty.
Speaker 2 (33:40):
Four, and you went voluntarily?
Speaker 11 (33:42):
I went with friends to see what all the hoopla
was about?
Speaker 2 (33:47):
Is that right? Girlfriends and guys or girls girlfriend just girls?
Speaker 11 (33:51):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (33:51):
And how long did you stay? Not that long month?
Speaker 11 (33:55):
Long enough to get a job? No, I just went in.
It was the whiskey a go go.
Speaker 2 (34:02):
Oh I know where that is? Yeah, sure, the one
here on Sunday, one in Colorado. Okay, the one in
Colorado sounds better than the one out here. Yeah. Was
it just topless?
Speaker 7 (34:12):
Yes?
Speaker 2 (34:12):
Okay, all right, Well you haven't been really to a
place like that then, I mean, yeah.
Speaker 3 (34:17):
They have complete Yes, Oh I didn't know that. Really,
you were unaware of thatare of it?
Speaker 5 (34:25):
A lot of times that's usually the difference between whether
or not they.
Speaker 2 (34:27):
Sell alcohol right exactly, or or whether or not you
go back too. But if you walked into a coffee
shop and there were women dancing totally naked for guys,
would you go to the cops? No, right, you would
just go to another coffee shop. You'd let the cops.
I mean, you let the patrons do what they do,
(34:51):
because there's no victim. Where's the victim in.
Speaker 11 (34:53):
This the person that wanted coffee?
Speaker 4 (34:56):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (34:56):
You, but I always say, and then the cops will
tell you, well, you know, there might be trafficking. I
get that. If there's trafficking, they should be shut down.
But it doesn't sound like there was. Sounds like everybody
is there voluntarily and people just enjoy themselves. All right,
I'll straighten this out at next Katerina's Club with the
cops from Garden Grove. I'll help you out, fellas. By
Christmas next year, Didi's will be wide open again and
(35:19):
a lot more fun. All Right, we're live. When we
come back, I'm going to thank the LAPD or not thinking,
but announce the LAPD Award winners from Valley Traffic this year.
I am ced that lunch in around eleven o'clock this morning,
and I have the names of the police officers and
the detectives who won awards this year. It's a big deal.
(35:39):
These are the best of the best of LAPD. All Right,
we're live on KFIM six forty Conway show on demand
on the iHeart Radio app.
Speaker 1 (35:47):
Now you can always hear us live on kfi AM
six forty four to seven pm Monday through Friday, and
anytime on demand on the iHeart Radio app.
It's KMF I Am six forty and you're listening to
The Conway Show on demand on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2 (00:08):
Con My Show. We're moving back to six to ten
pm starting Tuesday, so we have today, Tomorrow and Monday
and then the big move. Everybody's going back. Gonna be
a whole new schedule around here. Gary and Shannon. I
was listening to them today interviewing Monks and Chris Merrill,
(00:30):
and they are going to be on from noon to three.
So here's the whole lineup. You got Amy King, she
stays in her slot. You've got Bill Handle, he stays.
Gary and Shannon go one hour less. I think they're
nine to noon, nine to noon, and then noon to
three is Michael Monks and Chris Merril. Then three to
(00:55):
six John Colevelt and then we're on six to ten.
They gave us an extra hour. That's a big deal,
Belly owned an hour. That's a big vote of confidence. Bellio,
that must like what you're doing. Whoopy Goldberg is auctioning
off her treasures? Oh but first, oh is he on?
Speaker 3 (01:14):
Oh?
Speaker 2 (01:15):
Nice? Okay, this is one of my favorite guests of
all time. We just we'd love having a mom he's
the director at the observatory here in Los Angeles, and
his name is doctor Krupp, Doctor Crupp. How you, Bob?
Speaker 4 (01:28):
I am fine, but I am very curious about Whoopy
Goldberg's treasures.
Speaker 2 (01:32):
Okay, well, maybe you can buy something from Whoope's close.
You know who knows. Hey, I gotta get Yes, that's right.
I got a question for you, and I know that
you're smart enough to know the answer. You know, in
the future, we might be able to develop speed of
an aircraft or a speed of something that is faster
(01:53):
than the speed of light. But right now, the speed
of light is the fastest that we know of. Is
that true.
Speaker 4 (01:59):
It's not just it's a good idea, it's the law.
Speaker 2 (02:01):
Okay. So if we eventually developed something that's faster than
the speed of light, and we left Earth and somebody
turned a light on, you would not see that light
thing because you're outpacing the speed of that light.
Speaker 4 (02:17):
That is correct.
Speaker 2 (02:19):
That's crazy, isn't it.
Speaker 4 (02:21):
Yeah, it's crazy, and probably that's one good reason why
we actually can't go faster than the speed of light.
So the only thing I'm doing to ruin your day
is I don't think it's very likely that we'll find
anything that will ever exceed the speed of light, whether
we build it or not. That's Albert Einstein in theory
of relativity. Of course, if he gets proved wrong, well
(02:43):
then all bets are off. But so far he's been
on the money.
Speaker 2 (02:46):
Okay, And my rebuttal to that is, if you were
born on this planet before nineteen forty five, you had
no idea that dinosaurs existed because we didn't have the
technology to either find them or to carbon date the
bones back to millions of years ago.
Speaker 4 (03:08):
Well, now I hesitate to contradict you, but that's what
I'm going to do.
Speaker 2 (03:14):
Well, Look, I don't mind being contradicted by a doctor
at all.
Speaker 4 (03:20):
We've actually known about dinosaurs for quite a long time,
and we've known with pretty good understanding how old they are,
let us say, certainly back to the nineteenth century. Now,
before that, our understanding of the geology of the Earth
was nowhere near as good as it is today. But
(03:41):
I think your real point is that we're constantly making
new discoveries.
Speaker 2 (03:44):
That's right.
Speaker 4 (03:45):
That completely surprises and you're absolutely right about that, that
we could just discover there's something funny about the universe.
We just didn't have a clue about That changes our
mind about everything. But the other thing to keep in
mind about that is that given what we know, even
if we make that discovery and something can go faster
(04:07):
than the speed of light, we may not be in
any kind of shape to appreciate it. That is to say,
no human being can deal with it.
Speaker 2 (04:16):
That's probably true. Also, doctor Crop, you know we're planning
on Artemis one that is going to go take off.
It's going to go around the Moon and come back.
First of all, before I ask you about that, do
you believe we landed on the moon.
Speaker 4 (04:33):
It's not a case of belief, it's actually knowing. And
I got a piece of rock here at Griffith Observatory
that comes from the Moon, Okay, and we know that
it didn't come from anywhere else.
Speaker 2 (04:43):
Okay, So you're one of those guys. Okay, then okay,
Then how come we haven't been back? And how come
you know this first venture to the moon we're just
going around it and coming back.
Speaker 4 (04:55):
Well, those are two good and different questions. And to
the first question, how come we haven't been back? It
is lack of purpose, vision and understanding, and that is
not a problem with the technology. It's a problem with
us and our motivations go back to the political times
(05:17):
and the things that were going on and how those
all evolved. We could have gone back to the Moon,
we could have kept that technology going. Now we can't,
but we're developing it to do it again. So the
answer to the first question simply goes to us now
going around only and not landing. This is actually quite prudent,
and that's what sort of happened the very first time.
(05:40):
People might remember or know that before we ever landed
on the Moon, the Apollo astronauts went around it, they
circled it, and one of the most extraordinary photographs of
all time was taken with the Earth rising over the
Moon at that time and changed the way people look
at the Earth. In this case, the main reason for
this flight is to land on the Moon. It is
(06:02):
to test the equipment because going forward it's going to
be much more complicated than it was the last time.
We're going to do many more complicated things in terms
of getting down there and building on the surface and
so on. So this is just a step of an
overall greater program.
Speaker 2 (06:18):
Elon Musk said that with these new heavy rockets that
they're going to have to be refueled in space. Is
that true?
Speaker 4 (06:25):
You know, I don't know in absolute detail that each
and every one of them that qualifies for But this
program is actually designed to work in stages where you
go up into you know, kind of a service station
in space around the moon, and then get back down there.
And in the long haul of things, I wouldn't disagree
(06:47):
with his idea and his approach that we're going to
need if you think of it as simply like driving
up the California coast and needing a gas station here
and there. If you're ambitious and you want to do
something other than just land and come back, you're going
to need to be able to refuel up there.
Speaker 2 (07:05):
And is it true? And you're much smarter man than
me and and almost all the listeners. Is it true
that we have more technology in our cell phones than
they had on any of the Apollo flights?
Speaker 4 (07:20):
Absolutely the case. It is astonishing how complex the consumer
technology is today compared to back to nineteen sixty nine
when we landed by our standards today, it was primitive.
And you've got to give those folks credit for managing
with those tools what they did it's quite extraordinary.
Speaker 2 (07:39):
It is unbelievable. I also heard that and I watched
the special on this. The first people that land on
Mars will not be coming home. The bones will become
brittle on Mars, either because of the atmosphere or the gravity,
and you will age much quicker on Mars, and it'll
be almost impossible to come back to Earth. Is that true?
Speaker 4 (08:02):
I don't think exactly as you've phrased it, but I
think you've made a good point. And also this is
where you bring in, you know, sort of the magic
feather effect, that maybe there's some things about space travel
that will learn that will make that a little bit
easier and a little bit more reliable. But in fact,
the long journey to Mars and then back again will
(08:28):
very much weaken bones and the way that the human
body is normally used to operating, and the surface gravity
on Mars is a lot less, and so it's it's
entirely possible people can manage there. So I think it's
an exaggeration that they won't be coming back. I don't
think we would send people if they can't come back.
I think what will happen is we won't send them
(08:49):
till they can.
Speaker 2 (08:50):
Doctor crupp Is with us from the Griffith Observatory. Mister
Krozier has a question for you, sir doctor Yes to
hear Chin.
Speaker 5 (09:00):
Yeah, I just did a rocket test yesterday where they
tested two major components of their their crude lunar system themselves.
How does the US sort of view China's efforts now,
because they're supposedly they're on neck and neck timelines now
with getting on the moon and China supposedly looking at
a more sustained stay on the moon as opposed to us.
Speaker 4 (09:20):
Yeah, I think broadly speaking, that is true. I think
it's also very difficult to assess in detail. On the
one hand, it's kind of hard for us to really
know our progress. For example, we were expected to make
a possible launch this month earlier, just a week or
so ago, and didn't succeed. And these kinds of delays
(09:41):
and obstacles are normal, but they apply to everybody, and
so it's hard to believe that the Chinese are moving straightforwardly.
But I do think they have a long term strategy,
and I do think that we need to be taking
that into account. There are military aspects of this, I'm
sorry to say but there are and people are is
the keeping track of that too?
Speaker 2 (10:01):
It'd be embarrassing if we lost to China. That, of course,
it would be embarrassing if we lose to anybody. That's right.
Are you familiar with the term tag along Mertz? Do
you know what that means?
Speaker 4 (10:14):
No?
Speaker 2 (10:15):
It's the in the Lucille Ball Show, the Mertz where
the neighbors and they went everywhere Lucy and Ricky went.
Speaker 4 (10:24):
Okay, of course I know that.
Speaker 2 (10:25):
Okay, So the Olympics has their own tag along Mertz
and that Snoop Dogg. Is there going to be room
for tag along Mertz in the in the moon landing?
Well the or does everybody have to be an astronaut?
Speaker 6 (10:42):
No?
Speaker 4 (10:43):
Yeah, I think you're gonna have to be an astronaut
to go to the moon. As you've already seen, getting
people up into states is shifting where they make the
quake trips to get up to altitude and back again.
And there's plenty of room for tag along Mertz? Is there?
Speaker 1 (10:58):
I think they've already been going.
Speaker 4 (11:01):
But if you're looking, if you're looking for some you know,
like endorsement, should Snoop Dogg go putting Snoop Dogg on
the Moon, I think would be a triumph.
Speaker 2 (11:13):
That's so great, buddy. We're moving back to six to ten,
and once we do, we'd like to have you on
for like an entire hour because I there's we're always
pressed for time in this four to seven slot because
of all the news. But we'd love to once we
move on Tuesday, we'd love to have you on more
often and for longer periods of time.
Speaker 4 (11:32):
Well, I'm grateful, it would be delighted. The show is
always terrific, and frankly, the later hour is better listening
for me. I get great you again, Thank.
Speaker 2 (11:40):
You, all right, Thank you, sir. I appreciate it. We'll
talk to you soon.
Speaker 4 (11:44):
Thanks a lot, right, thank you?
Speaker 2 (11:45):
All right, man. That guy's great, Doctor Krupp. He is,
he still drives. I think it's a nineteen sixty eight
Camaro that he bought back in nineteen sixty eight and
is still driving it today. And if you think I
wonder what he looks like, and you know, you could
pick up from the sound of his voice he's into space,
(12:05):
and you know exactly what he looks like. Look him
up and you'll be like, that's exactly what I thought.
And that's pretty rare in radio.
Speaker 7 (12:12):
You're listening to Tim Conway Junior on demand from KFI
AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (12:19):
Santa Anna River Trail is in the news. Phase three
celebrating a ribbon cutting. I think this is in the
Inland Empire, so we have a huge audience out there
in the ie. And now you have another couple of
places you can walk, or bike or skateboard or do
whatever you like. Find out Phase three.
Speaker 8 (12:39):
Here a ceremonial ribbon cutting in San Berdandino. People celebrating
a project that took nearly seven years to complete, a
three point eight mile extension of the Santa Ana River Trail.
Speaker 2 (12:51):
Wait bit seven years to put three point eight miles
of bike path down.
Speaker 9 (12:59):
It brings us one step closer to completing the entire
Santa Ana River Trail vision, connecting the Inland Empire to
the coast, from the crest of the San Bernardino Mountains
to the mouth of the Santa Anna River and Huntington Beach.
This is really about improving the quality of life of
our individuals, giving people to have an active lifestyle in
(13:21):
our county.
Speaker 8 (13:22):
The new stretch of Santa Anna River Trail extends it
from Waterman Avenue, which was the easternmost end of the
trail until today, all the way to California Street in Redlands.
Speaker 10 (13:32):
This goes through San Bernardino, the city.
Speaker 11 (13:35):
Of Redlands, unincorporated County.
Speaker 9 (13:37):
It takes environmental reviews, it takes engineering and design.
Speaker 10 (13:42):
It is more complicated that any of us want it
to be.
Speaker 8 (13:44):
For people who live in places like Redlands or Highland,
it makes getting to the trail a lot more convenient.
Speaker 6 (13:50):
That's closer to home and less being on the road
with vehicles, especially during peak times.
Speaker 12 (13:56):
This lag right here is much more convenient because normally
if we take the if we right from Redlands to Riverside,
then we'll have to take the Watermen exit, cross that road,
cross watermen, you know, and take your life in your hands.
Speaker 13 (14:10):
Don't have to do that anymore.
Speaker 12 (14:11):
This comes right down here, you know, about two miles
from Stell's Coffee shop, where I'm going to go next
and have a cup of coffee.
Speaker 2 (14:18):
One question, guy sounds retired, all right. The trail does
go from San Bernardino, actually east of San Bernardino into Redlands,
and then you can literally take the Santa Ana River trail.
It as long as they've fixed the Corona. There's about
a five mile stretch maybe that's what they talk about
(14:39):
here from Chino Hills all the way to you know,
like right before Riverside, but that existing trail, and once
they have it all done and maybe this is the
last part of it, it can literally can literally go
from Redlands all the way to the ocean. It goes
all the way to Coasta Mesa and to Newport Beach,
(15:01):
so you can literally drop ride your bike. I mean, look,
if you want to do that, it seems like an
awful long way to go. You can go from Newport
Beach up through Coasta Mesa, Santa Ana Fountain Valley, through Orange, Anaheim,
then your Belinda, Chino Hills, Corona, Norco, Riverside, San Berndino,
(15:22):
and Redlands. I don't know how long that is, but
it does seem like it would take you most of
the day. Let's see. Oh, it's a twenty five mile
design and partial construction of the most complicated section of
the sant Ana River Trail and Parkway. It's a twenty
five mile gap. Oh, it's even bigger than I thought.
Is a twenty five mile gap from Norco to the
(15:47):
dam to Prato dam and they can proceed with the
five point two million dollars in grants. It's a one
hundred mile recreation trail from the San Berndino Mountains to
the Pacific Ocean, and it's been in the works for
fifty years. It's been you know, since I was a kid,
they've been talking about this. But all but three miles
(16:07):
of the trail through Orange County are complete, but work
remains on the Riverside County stretch and fourteen miles in
San Berndino. So this is great. This is now done,
so you can literally all those pieces that they were mentioning.
They were working on. Phase three, I believe is the
(16:28):
last phase. And so again, this has been in the
works for twenty two years, been talked about for fifty years,
a lot of environmentalists, a lot of blowback, a lot
of heat. But you can now on your bike travel
one hundred miles from Redlands to Newport Beach and it's
(16:50):
going to take you most of the day, maybe even two,
but you can get there. I wonder if they're going
to allow you know, mopeds or electric bikes on this thing.
They do as long as they have pedals, but that
could be fantastic. You know, you would have to stop four,
three or four times to you know, to power up.
But you could literally take your bike from Redlands on
(17:13):
the on the existing trail. Now that it's done on
the Santana River trail, you can take it all the
way to the ocean. So that's great, that's fantastic. Hope
people do them, you know, get out there and enjoy yourself,
have some fun. Yeah, and it'll be once it you know,
now that it's complete, that is sensational, and maybe you
(17:35):
have time to do that. I would break it up
into two days, though maybe three. You don't want to
do one hundred miles in a day, especially if you're pedaling.
That's a lot. That's a hell of a lot. But
if you have an electric bike, that's very doable in
one day, as long as you can find charging stations.
You'll have to charge up three times. You'll have your
(17:55):
initial juice that'll take you twenty five miles. Then you've
got to power up again again and again. You can
get all the way to Redlands. It will take you
quite some time because you're gonna have to stop for
three or four hours to power up again. Unless you
have a bike that you can, you know, pull the
battery out and replace it with a one that's already charged,
(18:16):
and then you're just down for a matter of minute,
you know, two minutes while you change out batteries. So
I'm sure they're gonna have bikes that you can rent
on the trail. But that's great. It's been fifty years
that people have been talking about that, twenty two years
in the making, and now it's done, So get out
use it. It's one of the cool things about southern
(18:36):
California that you can use that year round. You have
to wait till March or April or May when the
snow melts. You can use it twenty four hours, about
twenty four hours a day, but three hundred and sixty
five days a year as long as it's not pouring.
That is a great deal. So congratulations to everybody worked
on that for the last fifty years. The Santa Anna
(18:57):
River Trail is done. At least anybody else because they
don't want to be around anybody. High chair for one, sure, yeah,
welcome to Denny's. We got one for you, the adult
high chair. That's what it's gonna be. Because everyone hates everyone,
you know, we're all. Everyone disappoints everyone all the time.
The only thing that never disappoints us are animals. Everybody
(19:20):
else totally disappoints us, and so we go to restaurants
alone so we don't have to be disappointed by the
crap that that person's throwing at you.
Speaker 7 (19:29):
You're listening to Tim conwaytun you're on demand from KFI
A six.
Speaker 2 (19:36):
The brand new show here on weekdays starting on Tuesday,
will be Michael Monks and Chris Merrill, and both those
guys are very good at what they do. They've been
around a long time. It's gonna be a great show
noon to three starting on Tuesday. It's gonna be a
fantastic show. So set your clocks for them if you're
(20:00):
sleeping late, or tune on turn into KFI. You always
want to hear the initial broadcast, you know, you want
to hear the first words that come out, because look,
who knows, they could be on for fifty years and
or sixty years and they'll have audio of their very
first broadcast. You want to hear the exact what comes
out first at noon on Monday, and you'll want to
(20:23):
hear it live. You know, listening to radio is a lot.
Like high speed chases, you almost have to hear it
live for it to have total impact. Like if I
said to you, there was a high speed chase this morning,
and you went home and you recorded it and you
watch it tonight, it doesn't have that much you know,
weight and emergency and energy. You'll look at it and
(20:45):
you'll fast forward through it. You already know how it ended.
But when you watch a high speed chase live, that
is exciting. There's only two things or three things you
have to really watch live anymore. One of them is
a car chase, the other one is sports, and the
third one I want to say is a large fire
(21:07):
in the city. And those things are you really have
to watch live. Another one I'm toying with are riots.
And the only reason I don't include him is you
can enjoy video of a riot even thirty years afterwards.
If you go back to you know, some of the riots,
(21:28):
the unrest around the world and in this country, and
you watch it thirty forty years later, there's still you know,
a lot of action, a lot of action. All right.
There's a strip club, Well they didn't call it that.
Seventeen people were arrested after a bikini cafe posing as
a coffee shop was cited for public nudity. And I
(21:54):
don't know who the victim is here, And in my book,
if there's no victim, there's no crime. And I can't
figure out who the victim is here. Maybe you can,
Maybe you're smarter than I.
Speaker 14 (22:07):
This place is pretty well known here in the neighborhood
as a cross between a coffee shop and.
Speaker 13 (22:12):
A strip club.
Speaker 14 (22:13):
Quite the surprise if you come here expecting to get
a cup of coffee. And that's exactly what happened to
one woman.
Speaker 10 (22:20):
So I went to a strip clip today by accident.
And I know what you're thinking, my accidental actually, for real,
for all, by accident.
Speaker 2 (22:26):
It's not the way you What if that's just a
one off? Or is that sparred part of her her
speaking where she does.
Speaker 10 (22:33):
So in a strip clip today by accident, And I
know what you're thinking, my accidental life.
Speaker 2 (22:36):
What if that's like every minute, every thirty seconds, or
that it's just a one off. I do that as well,
and my wife says it's irritating as hell. But can
you imagine driving cross country with this woman?
Speaker 10 (22:47):
So went too a strip clip today by accident and
I know what you're thinking.
Speaker 2 (22:50):
Not every four miles.
Speaker 10 (22:52):
My accidental actually for real, for all by accident.
Speaker 14 (22:54):
It's not the way you expect your data. Start when
you walk into a coffee shop.
Speaker 2 (22:59):
They were publicly. They had women stripping in this coffee shop,
and the fellas who are having coffee liked it. The
guy who owned the place was making a lot of money.
He enjoyed it, and the women were being paid, and
they were there voluntarily and they enjoyed it. Where is
(23:19):
the victim? How come seventeen people arrested and I can't
figure out who the victim is.
Speaker 10 (23:25):
I walk in and everybody's naked.
Speaker 14 (23:28):
It happened at d D's Cafe and Garden Grove. Alina
Ebini says she was in town for business when she
walked in for a cup of coffee and saw much
more than she anticipated.
Speaker 2 (23:38):
Okay, well, then don't go to d D's next time,
you know, go to Winchell's or I don't know, popin
Taco or somewhere else. Do pars. But you don't have
to go to d D's. You can go across the street.
There's probably a coffee shop across the street and just
don't rat everybody out. It's that simple.
Speaker 6 (23:58):
I heard that's been like a thing. People from friends
and everyone tell me like, oh hey, this coffee shop
that's old. People have come to the worker strippers, all
that kind of stuff.
Speaker 14 (24:08):
After a benus TikTok generated some traction on social media,
Garden Grove Police stopping by themselves.
Speaker 2 (24:14):
Oh no, Garden Grove Cops are very very good to
the White House Katerina's Club. I gotta have a chat
with those fellas next time at Katerina's Club, Bellio, should
we do that on the air or off the air?
You know, the Garden Grove Cops are always big donors
to the charity at the White House Katerina's Club. Yes,
(24:37):
but I'd also like to get them to back off
this Deity's coffee shop. Probably do that off the air.
Speaker 11 (24:43):
Maybe I'm gonna go with off.
Speaker 2 (24:45):
Off the air. Okay. Okays, like Debbie.
Speaker 13 (24:49):
Downer citing seventeen people.
Speaker 2 (24:51):
Okay, Bellio, you are a fairly conservative woman. I don't
think you've probably ever been to a strip bar am
I right.
Speaker 11 (24:58):
Uh, you would be wrong. I actually have.
Speaker 2 (25:01):
Really is it like in the last week or so,
two weeks ago?
Speaker 3 (25:08):
Okay, Angel and I went okay, oh on amateur night.
Speaker 2 (25:12):
Oh, how'd you guys do? Pretty good? When's it You
seriously been to a strip on?
Speaker 4 (25:19):
Yes?
Speaker 2 (25:20):
Really? Yeah, we've got to know the story. It's really
not that interesting. It already is very interesting. How old
were you in college?
Speaker 11 (25:31):
Yeah, like twenty three or twenty four.
Speaker 2 (25:34):
And you went voluntarily?
Speaker 11 (25:35):
I went with friends to see what all the hoopla
was about?
Speaker 2 (25:39):
Is that right? Girlfriends and guys or girls?
Speaker 11 (25:43):
Girlfriend?
Speaker 2 (25:43):
Just girls?
Speaker 11 (25:44):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (25:44):
And how long did you stay? Not that long month?
Speaker 11 (25:48):
Long enough to get a job. No, I just went in.
It was the whiskey a go go.
Speaker 2 (25:55):
Oh I know where that is?
Speaker 13 (25:56):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (25:56):
Sure, the one here on Sunday?
Speaker 11 (25:58):
No, No, No, one in Colorado?
Speaker 2 (25:59):
Okay, all right, the one in Colorado sounds better than
the one out here. Yeah. Was it just topless?
Speaker 7 (26:05):
Yes?
Speaker 2 (26:05):
Okay, all right, Well you haven't been really to a
place like that then, I mean, yeah.
Speaker 3 (26:10):
They have complete yes? Oh yeah, oh I didn't know that. Really,
you were unaware of that.
Speaker 5 (26:18):
Of a lot of times, that's usually the difference between
whether or not they.
Speaker 2 (26:20):
Sell alcohol right exactly, or or whether or not you
go back too. But if you walked into a coffee
shop and there were women dancing totally naked for guys.
Would you go to the cops? No, right, you would
just go to another coffee shop. You'd let the cops.
I mean, you let the patrons do what they do
(26:44):
because there's no victim. Where's the victim in this.
Speaker 11 (26:46):
The person that wanted coffee?
Speaker 4 (26:48):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (26:49):
You, but I always say, and then the cops will
tell you, well, you know, there might be trafficking. I
get that. If there's trafficking, they should be shut down.
But it doesn't sound like there was. Sounds like everybody
is there voluntarily and people just enjoy themselves. All right,
I'll straighten this out at next Katerina's club with the
cops from a garden grove? Do you say anybody else
because they don't want to be around anybody? High chair
(27:11):
for one, Sure, yeah, welcome to Denny's. We got one
for you, the adult high chair. That's what it's going
to be. Because everyone hates everyone, you know, we're all
Everyone disappoints everyone all the time. The only thing that
never disappoints us are animals. Everybody else totally disappoints us.
And so we go to restaurants alone so we don't
(27:32):
have to be disappointed by the crap that that person's
throwing at you.
Speaker 7 (27:36):
You're listening to Tim Conway Junior on demand from KFI
A six forty.
Speaker 2 (27:43):
The brand new show here on weekdays starting on Tuesday,
will be Michael Monks and Chris Merrill, and both those
guys are very good at what they do. They've been
around a long time. It's gonna be a great show
noon to three starting on Twouesday. It's going to be
a fantastic show. So set your clocks for that if
(28:07):
you're sleeping late or tune on turn into KFI. You
always want to hear the initial broadcast, you know, you
want to hear the first words that come out, because look,
who knows, they could be on for fifty years and
or sixty years and they'll have audio of their very
first broadcast. You want to hear the exact what comes
out first at noon on Monday, and you'll want to
(28:30):
hear it live. You know, listening to radio is a
lot like high speed chases. You almost have to hear
it live for it to have total impact. Like if
I said to you, there was a high speed chase
this morning, and you went home and you recorded it
and you watch it tonight, it doesn't have that much
you know, weight and emergency and energy. You'll look at
(28:52):
it and you'll fast forward through it. You already know
how it ended. But when you watch a high speed
chase live, that is exciting. There's only two things or
three things you have to really watch live anymore. One
of them is a car chase, the other one is sports,
and the third one, I want to say, is a
large fire in the city. And those things you really
(29:18):
have to watch live. Another one I'm toying with are riots.
And the only reason I don't include him is you
can enjoy video of a riot even thirty years afterwards.
If you go back to you know, some of the riots,
the unrest around the world and in this country, and
(29:38):
you watch it thirty forty years later, there's still you know,
a lot of action, a lot of action, all right.
There's a strip club. Well they didn't call it that.
Seventeen people were arrested after a bikini cafe posing as
a coffee shop was cited for public nudity. And I
(30:01):
don't know who the victim is here, And in my book,
if there's no victim, there's no crime. And I can't
figure out who the victim is here. Maybe you can't.
Maybe you're smarter than I.
Speaker 14 (30:14):
This place is pretty well known here in the neighborhood
as a cross between a coffee shop and a strip club.
Quite the surprise if you come here expecting to get
a cup of coffee. And that's exactly what happened to
one woman.
Speaker 10 (30:27):
So I went to a strip clip today by accident.
And I know what you're thinking, my accidental Actually for real,
ferol by accident.
Speaker 2 (30:33):
It's not the way you what if that's just a
one off or is that spart part of her her
speaking where she does.
Speaker 10 (30:40):
So into a strip clip today by accident, And I
know what you're thinking, my.
Speaker 2 (30:43):
Accidental life, if that's like every minute, every thirty seconds,
or that it's just a one off. I do that
as well, and my wife says it's irritating as hell.
But can you imagine driving cross country with this woman?
Speaker 10 (30:54):
So w into a strip clip today by accident, and
I know what you're thinking, Not every four miles, my
accidental Actually, for real, ferol by accident.
Speaker 14 (31:01):
It's not the way you expect your data start when
you walk into a coffee shop.
Speaker 2 (31:06):
They were publicly they had women stripping in this coffee shop,
and the fellas who are having coffee liked it. The
guy who owned the place was making a lot of money.
He enjoyed it, and the women were being paid, and
they were there voluntarily and they enjoyed it. Where is
(31:26):
the victim? How come seventeen people arrested and I can't
figure out who the victim is?
Speaker 10 (31:32):
I walk in and everybody's taken.
Speaker 14 (31:35):
It happened at Dde's Cafe and Garden Grove. Alina Abina
says she was in town for business when she walked
in for a cup of coffee and saw much more
than she anticipated.
Speaker 2 (31:46):
Okay, well, then don't go to DD's next time, you know,
go to Winchels or I don't know, popin Taco or
somewhere else. Do pars. But you don't have to go
to DD's. You can go across the street. There's probably
a coffee shop across the street, and just don't wrap
everybody out. It's that simple.
Speaker 6 (32:05):
I heard that's been like a thing people from friends
and everyone tell me like, oh hey, no, this coffee
shop that's old. People have come to the worker shrippers,
all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 14 (32:15):
After a benis TikTok generated some traction on social media.
Speaker 13 (32:18):
Garden Grove police stopping by themselves.
Speaker 2 (32:21):
Oh no, Garden Grove cops are very very good to
the White House Katerina's Club. I gotta have a chat
with those fellas next time at Katerina's Club, Bellio. Should
we do that on the air or off the air?
You know, the the Garden Grove cops are always big
donors to the charity at the White House Katerina's Club. Yes,
(32:44):
but I'd also like to get them to back off
this Deity's coffee shop. Probably do that off the air.
Speaker 11 (32:50):
Maybe I'm gonna go with off.
Speaker 2 (32:52):
Off the air. Okay, okay, it's like Debbie Downer.
Speaker 13 (32:57):
Citing seventeen people.
Speaker 2 (32:58):
Okay, Bellio, you are a fairly conservative woman. I don't
think you've probably ever been to a strip bar am
I right.
Speaker 11 (33:06):
You would be wrong. I actually have.
Speaker 2 (33:08):
Really, is it like in the last week or.
Speaker 11 (33:12):
So, two weeks ago? Okay, Angela and I went, okay.
Speaker 2 (33:18):
Oh, an amateur night. Oh how'd you guys do? Pretty good?
When's it you seriously been to a strip barm Yes? Really, yeah,
We've got to know the story.
Speaker 11 (33:31):
It's really not that interesting.
Speaker 2 (33:33):
It already is very interesting. How old were you like
in college?
Speaker 11 (33:38):
Yeah, like twenty three or twenty.
Speaker 2 (33:40):
Four, and you went voluntarily?
Speaker 11 (33:42):
I went with friends to see what all the hoopla
was about?
Speaker 2 (33:47):
Is that right? Girlfriends and guys or girls girlfriend just girls?
Speaker 11 (33:51):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (33:51):
And how long did you stay? Not that long month?
Speaker 11 (33:55):
Long enough to get a job? No, I just went in.
It was the whiskey a go go.
Speaker 2 (34:02):
Oh I know where that is? Yeah, sure, the one
here on Sunday, one in Colorado. Okay, the one in
Colorado sounds better than the one out here. Yeah. Was
it just topless?
Speaker 7 (34:12):
Yes?
Speaker 2 (34:12):
Okay, all right, Well you haven't been really to a
place like that then, I mean, yeah.
Speaker 3 (34:17):
They have complete Yes, Oh I didn't know that. Really,
you were unaware of thatare of it?
Speaker 5 (34:25):
A lot of times that's usually the difference between whether
or not they.
Speaker 2 (34:27):
Sell alcohol right exactly, or or whether or not you
go back too. But if you walked into a coffee
shop and there were women dancing totally naked for guys,
would you go to the cops? No, right, you would
just go to another coffee shop. You'd let the cops.
I mean, you let the patrons do what they do,
(34:51):
because there's no victim. Where's the victim in.
Speaker 11 (34:53):
This the person that wanted coffee?
Speaker 4 (34:56):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (34:56):
You, but I always say, and then the cops will
tell you, well, you know, there might be trafficking. I
get that. If there's trafficking, they should be shut down.
But it doesn't sound like there was. Sounds like everybody
is there voluntarily and people just enjoy themselves. All right,
I'll straighten this out at next Katerina's Club with the
cops from Garden Grove. I'll help you out, fellas. By
Christmas next year, Didi's will be wide open again and
(35:19):
a lot more fun. All Right, we're live. When we
come back, I'm going to thank the LAPD or not thinking,
but announce the LAPD Award winners from Valley Traffic this year.
I am ced that lunch in around eleven o'clock this morning,
and I have the names of the police officers and
the detectives who won awards this year. It's a big deal.
(35:39):
These are the best of the best of LAPD. All Right,
we're live on KFIM six forty Conway show on demand
on the iHeart Radio app.
Speaker 1 (35:47):
Now you can always hear us live on kfi AM
six forty four to seven pm Monday through Friday, and
anytime on demand on the iHeart Radio app.
Tim Conway Jr. on Demand News
Popular Podcasts
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com
Betrayal Season 5
Saskia Inwood woke up one morning, knowing her life would never be the same. The night before, she learned the unimaginable – that the husband she knew in the light of day was a different person after dark. This season unpacks Saskia’s discovery of her husband’s secret life and her fight to bring him to justice. Along the way, we expose a crime that is just coming to light. This is also a story about the myth of the “perfect victim:” who gets believed, who gets doubted, and why. We follow Saskia as she works to reclaim her body, her voice, and her life. If you would like to reach out to the Betrayal Team, email us at betrayalpod@gmail.com. Follow us on Instagram @betrayalpod and @glasspodcasts. Please join our Substack for additional exclusive content, curated book recommendations, and community discussions. Sign up FREE by clicking this link Beyond Betrayal Substack. Join our community dedicated to truth, resilience, and healing. Your voice matters! Be a part of our Betrayal journey on Substack.