Tom Steyer gets Real on 92.3

00:00:00
Speaker 1: And a very happy Friday to you at twelve oh seven. In the West, it'ts the gen at Phillips Show, mister Randy Weggs in Culver City, John.

00:00:08
Speaker 2: There's a group in Alameda County calling for a thirty dollars an hour minimum wage.

00:00:14
Speaker 3: Ghit that money.

00:00:16
Speaker 1: Apparently they must have missed yesterday's interview with Dan Walters when he talked about how the twenty dollars an hour minimum wage is ruining fast food.

00:00:25
Speaker 3: We demand higher pay.

00:00:29
Speaker 1: That twenty dollars an hour minimum wage has ruined fast food in the state of California to the point where people are starting to eat fruits and vegetables.

00:00:39
Speaker 2: You know, I don't know if you can make a direct correlation because a lot of other things happen in my life. But hey, I've lost about eighty pounds thanks to that law.

00:00:50
Speaker 1: I'll tell you it's beginning to be more expensive to go out and get a big Mac than to cook a piece of salmon at home from creator. Joe's accurate. That salmon is pretty damn good too. I think I've eaten so much of it. I am so full of mercury. I can take my own temperature eight hundred two two two five two two two is the telephone number? What eight hundred two two two five two two two. Coming up later on in the program, we're gonna check in with our buddy, Curtis Sliwa. He's the guy who ran for mayor of New York City. He wears the red beret. He's the Guardian Angel. He'll be here at two o'clock and then at two thirty five, former Los Angeles mayor and candidate for Governor, Antonio via Gosa stops by, So make sure you do that and load up on those peanut Eminem's no pinut. And yesterday, Randy, we were joined in studio by Spencer Pratt, candidate for mayor of Los Angeles, and oh boy, did we get a ton of email and a ton of tweets about that.

00:02:00
Speaker 2: He stayed for the entire hour. He had a lot to say, most of it against Karen Bass. And if you missed that interview, if you weren't around, well, you can get the podcast of it by searching for the John Phillips Show whereever you get your podcasts, look up the episode Spencer Pratt is running for Los Angeles Mayor And go ahead, and share that with your friends, your family, hell, share it with anybody that you know that is eligible to vote in the LA mayors race, because they need to hear what Spencer Pratt has to say so they know there is a choice. They don't have to vote for this.

00:02:39
Speaker 1: If you're feeling down, if you're feeling blue, let's get help for you. I have interviewed a lot of politicians, a lot of candidates for office in my life, and usually when you interview the professional politicians, you know how those beats go. They try very hard not to make news. They certainly don't want to say anything spikey. They want to get their name out there. They want to motivate the people who are predisposed to vote for them and then call it a day. And I got the impression yesterday when I was interviewing Spencer Pratt that he was directly answering every single question I asked him.

00:03:22
Speaker 2: There wasn't one thing where he said, well this is what I would say, Well I could say this, well this is what I have said. He just answered the questions.

00:03:31
Speaker 1: He really did, and that is so uncommon in the world of politics that it was refreshing. It was refreshing to have a conversation with someone who was willing to answer the questions. Now, it wasn't an adversarial interview. I was predisposed to like him in every imaginable way because Karen Bass is such a disaster and I'm certainly not going to vote for a socialist. But I peppered him with relevant questions about city politics, about what his vision is for the future, how he would get it done, and he had answers that were ready to go, that were clearly answers that he had been thinking about for a long time, he had been reading about. It was something that he wasn't flippant about. It was something that he was very serious about, and that was refreshing to me. It really was, because you look at these people running for governor right now and they get asked a question about California and what do they do. They tap dance around it, and then they start talking about Trump and they start talking about federal issues. He didn't do that well.

00:04:45
Speaker 2: And even though he has never run for office, he's not a novice in this world because he has a political science degree from USC he does. And he also brought up a really important point and I hope that the were paying attention to it, and I hope that certainly someone in Washington, DC is listening to the arguments that were made yesterday.

00:05:10
Speaker 1: Karen Bass belongs in prison not because she was a bad mayor, but because when she doctored up that after action report on the fires in the Pacific Palisades, what she was doing was shifting billions of dollars of liability from the city to the insurance companies.

00:05:31
Speaker 2: That is theft. You cannot do that now.

00:05:35
Speaker 1: I don't think she was doing that because she wants to personally profit from it. I think she was doing that because politically, she knows it is death to be known as the person who is responsible for those fires, the person who is responsible for not listening to the online firefighters who told you that that fire wasn't fully extinguished.

00:06:01
Speaker 2: She politically could not allow.

00:06:03
Speaker 1: That narrative to be out there, so she had to change it, and she had to change it by cooking the books and doctoring up the report, which is what the La Times reported on. Now, there were others, including Jennifer Van Lauren Spencer Pratt, who knew those details before they ended up in the La Times. Because the on theline. Firefighters were talking, they were talking to people because they were so offended at what happened.

00:06:31
Speaker 2: And now that the La Times has.

00:06:33
Speaker 1: Printed it, it's not just something that's an online rumor. It's not just something that's out there on Twitter or other spaces and social media. It's something that they have vetted and they have printed, and they are willing to stand behind.

00:06:49
Speaker 2: Now she's denying it.

00:06:50
Speaker 1: But I don't believe her because at this point it's the world versus Karen Bass, and she has shown that she is not a trustworthy person, and she's certainly shown to be a completely incompetent.

00:07:02
Speaker 2: Mayor well, and she could deny it all she wants. We've seen the documents that say the mission statement of this after action report is to make sure Karen Bass doesn't look bad and this isn't an accident.

00:07:17
Speaker 1: It's one thing if you just put out a bad report, if you're just dumb and you put out a report and you say, yeah, the city's not at fault, it's up to the insurance companies to pay the bill because it was an act of God or whatever it was that they said in that report.

00:07:34
Speaker 2: That's one thing.

00:07:35
Speaker 1: But if the people writing the report understood what happened, and you go in and you go no, no, no, no, you can't print that because that makes me look bad. Delete that and make sure the person reading the report walks away with a completely incorrect view as to what happened regarding those fires.

00:07:58
Speaker 2: That's malicious.

00:08:00
Speaker 1: That's you doing it on purpose because you benefit from doctoring up that report. And I'm not a lawyer. I have no law degree. I've never taken the bar, I've never passed the bar. But that has to be illegal because if the city takes the l then they're on the hook for the money.

00:08:21
Speaker 2: If it's an act of.

00:08:23
Speaker 1: God or it's just a fire that was started for whatever reason and the city couldn't you couldn't have reasonable expectations for the city to put it out, then it's the.

00:08:33
Speaker 2: Insurance companies that have to write the checks.

00:08:37
Speaker 1: If I'm the insurance companies right now, I'm looking at this report and I'm going.

00:08:42
Speaker 2: Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

00:08:45
Speaker 1: I'm not paying out a cent until we figure out if the City of Los Angeles is responsible for this, or I'm going to sue the City of Los Angeles or I'm going to make sure that the City of Los Angeles has to pay for their portion of the damage.

00:09:03
Speaker 2: And that's a very different.

00:09:05
Speaker 1: Scenario than the scenario that would exist if you just believe the doctorate up report. So I'm glad Spencer Pratt is pushing on that subject and the others that he brought up in yesterday's interview. And again, if you missed it, it's definitely worth going back and listening to the podcast. We've gotten so much response to it. Go listen to it. You can download it wherever you download this podcast on a regular basis. The weekend is coming up, turn it on at the poll, turn it on when you're having a cocktail, whatever, you're going to enjoy the interview. All right, Randy tom Steyer, candidate for governor, recently did a sit down interview.

00:09:48
Speaker 2: So there were multiple candidate interviews on local radio. Yesterday we had Spencer Prett on talking about the race for La mayor, but across dial on Real ninety two three, LA's hip hop station, The Cruise Show sat down with Tom Stier. Are you ready? I'm ready?

00:10:16
Speaker 4: Tom Styres on The Cruise Show really hate.

00:10:20
Speaker 5: Tom.

00:10:20
Speaker 2: What's up Tom?

00:10:21
Speaker 1: How are you man quit a great day? It is a great day to be in La nah Yo. Hey, he rhymes, well, maybe he should be running for mayor.

00:10:29
Speaker 3: Man quit a great day. It is a great day to be in La nah Yo.

00:10:32
Speaker 4: When you walked in, I noticed your kicks, man, You guys wi fly kicks?

00:10:35
Speaker 3: My gee, I see that. I hate shoes. I rub kicks.

00:10:39
Speaker 2: What kicks? What was he walking in like a rocket? Apparently what the younguns call shoes they call kicks, and Tom Steyer is now pretending to know what that means. Okay?

00:10:54
Speaker 1: Do you think his staff briefed him before the interview to let him know what kick meant?

00:11:00
Speaker 2: Or do you think he actually knew it. I'm way younger than Tom Steyer. I don't know what kicks mean.

00:11:07
Speaker 1: What are kicks shoes? I know kicks is a cereal?

00:11:14
Speaker 2: Okay, kicks is a popular slang term for sneakers. Tom Steyer did not know that. He is a billionaire from San Francisco. You think he understood what kicks are? What a great day it is? What a great day to be in La nah Yo.

00:11:30
Speaker 4: When you walked in, I noticed your kicks, man, you got some fly kicks.

00:11:33
Speaker 3: I see that. I hate shoes. I love kicks.

00:11:39
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I'm sure he goes into the corporate boardrooms. We're in kicks all the time.

00:11:44
Speaker 2: You got to take your message to a lot of different places, especially in California. I do find this interview particularly fascinating, especially when it was Tom Steyer that posted this clip on his own YouTube page.

00:12:01
Speaker 3: Okay, thanks right, yo man.

00:12:03
Speaker 4: So there's been a lot gower.

00:12:04
Speaker 5: You know.

00:12:05
Speaker 4: Jackie mentioned to you that she sees you all over TV Garcia as.

00:12:07
Speaker 2: Well, watch a lot of the music in the background. This is an interview, isn't it. Yes, but this is how FM radio works. You can't just have people talking. You have to have a stupid beat under the whole damn thing, and then you get to fire off horn noises over and over and over again.

00:12:26
Speaker 1: Did they do that at kalos X when you work there. That was a talk station. We did not do that.

00:12:32
Speaker 2: But the music stations they think if you don't have music under everything, people are gonna tune out, yo man.

00:12:41
Speaker 4: So there's been a lot gower. You know. Jackie mentioned to you that she sees you all over TV Garcia as well, watching a lot of football you're you're constantly on TV right with your message.

00:12:49
Speaker 6: Well, let me say this, there are forty million people in the state of California, and it's really hard to get.

00:12:55
Speaker 2: I'm so distracted by the music.

00:12:58
Speaker 1: I can't even pay attention to the words of coming out of his mouth. I'm just hearing that.

00:13:03
Speaker 7: You know.

00:13:04
Speaker 2: It's days like today where I'm so thankful that I've never had to work anywhere butt talk radio, because music radio would make me want to rip my hair out.

00:13:14
Speaker 1: Have you ever gone to an old hotel that has a new code of paint on it and they're trying to make it hip and new and fresh and trendy, and you walk into the lobby. And I'm a Hilton partisan, so I stay at almost entirely Hilton properties, but every once in a while there'll be a Curio collection or a Conrad or some kind of Hilton property that's kind of a funky version of what you normally get. And you walk into the lobby after a long flight that is inevitably delayed, and you see shag carpet on the rug and the lights are going off like it's a nightclub, and they play this music and all you're trying to do is tell the guy behind the desk that you don't want a smoking room and you don't want to be next to the ice machine. And they can't hear you because it sounds like you're at some sort of award ceremony.

00:14:12
Speaker 6: And it's really hard to get out to all of them. And the thing is, if you can reach out electronically, it's really a way of saying, Okay, here's just an introduction.

00:14:22
Speaker 2: Right, you've got you know Avnu. I want you to Hi, I'm Tom Steyer. Please pay attention to me. I have issues. He has many, many issues.

00:14:32
Speaker 3: Right, you've got you know, Aventu.

00:14:34
Speaker 2: I want you stire buying ads on ninety two to three. He should be Maybe iHeart decided to give him this appearance because he bought ads on the whole cluster over there.

00:14:45
Speaker 1: I would love to look at their guest bookings. It's like rapper, rapper, rapper, reality show star, rapper Tom Steyer.

00:14:55
Speaker 6: Well he's got kicks, Right, you got you know, Avnu. I want you to get to know me and see if I'm trustworthy. I want you to know what I stand for and see if that actually hits you where you live, But it's an introduction.

00:15:06
Speaker 2: I feel like they're raising the volume because they can tell the real ninety two to three audience is tuning out.

00:15:13
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, this is like giving an Oscar speech if you went on too long.

00:15:17
Speaker 6: But it's an introduction to say, boy, this is a big state and I'm not an action scar in the movies.

00:15:22
Speaker 4: Nah, that's right, that's right. You got to keep showing up, right, you got to keep showing up. And you know, like the great jay Z says, allow me to reintroduce myself.

00:15:29
Speaker 2: Oh, let's see if Styre quotes jay Z? What's your favorite jay Z album? Styre is a blueprint? Is a blueprint? Too? Is a blueprint? Three? The right prace? Tom Steyer. Do you like it when jay Z says I sold so much coke you could run the slalom myself, right, especially the.

00:16:02
Speaker 4: Bright black and brown here in southern California. Is the number one show for that in the afternoon.

00:16:07
Speaker 3: So and thank you. This is the.

00:16:10
Speaker 2: You know, I'm glad we're not rated. This is what we're competing with.

00:16:19
Speaker 6: Oh my, this is the an incredibly diverse state. And that's one of the best parts about California is this really is the Rainbow Coalition.

00:16:29
Speaker 2: Now that's Jesse Jackson's thing.

00:16:31
Speaker 1: Yeah, I would like to see if it's the Rainbow Coalition on his private jet when he's flying around.

00:16:36
Speaker 6: But it's very diverse, and you've got to reach out to a whole bunch of different people in different parts of the state, in very different situations and understand that one size doesn't fit all.

00:16:45
Speaker 3: That's the truth.

00:16:46
Speaker 4: Now the time. I understand not to get into your business, but you're a billionaire. Is that safe to say?

00:16:49
Speaker 2: Yeah, what a hard hitting interview. We got to take a break, but there's still like a minute of this nonsense.

00:16:57
Speaker 1: Eight hundred two two two five two is telephone number one. Eight hundred two two two five two two two. If you'd like to send us an email, you can do so at Johnny Don't Like show at gmail dot com. That's Johnny Don't Like Show at gmail dot com. And Randy, you could listen to us tomorrow in Fresno. You can if that's your vibe. If you need even more of this fifteen hours a weekend the podcast and you're still like I need more of the John Phillips Show, well you might need a scheduled time with a therapist. But hey, you do you you want to enjoy yourself this weekend with some repackage stuff, you can do that.

00:17:37
Speaker 2: In fact, it's gonna be a good one. Okay. You need to listen to KMJAY this Saturday, whether it's on five eighty on the AM dial with your in the range, if you're in the Central Valley. It's also one to five point nine on FM. But you can stream it wherever you are at kmjnow dot com and Johnny. The reason you need to stream The Fix California our replay that it's going to air tomorrow is because it is a replay of Katie Porter at the Tijuana River. You right here, Oh my my.

00:18:16
Speaker 1: You almost didn't even include that on the cut sheet that day.

00:18:20
Speaker 2: I had to listen to it several times to be like, is this a story? And it turns out it was.

00:18:26
Speaker 3: Sorry for the noise, I'm cutting carrots.

00:18:29
Speaker 2: It was more than a story. It was mana from Heaven.

00:18:32
Speaker 3: I'm pulling in to the bakery.

00:18:34
Speaker 2: I mean, at this point, everything she says makes you laugh, it really does. I'm gonna be so sad when she finally goes away. Treasure of these last few months John, it's all going to be over after June. What do you think she's going to do with time? Take it out on her students.

00:18:57
Speaker 1: I can't imagine her going back to the classroom.

00:19:00
Speaker 2: Well, doesn't she have to? Otherwise, she has to give up that house. Maybe she'll go to the Food Network and she'll be cutting more carrots winter winter chicking dinner.

00:19:11
Speaker 1: In the meantime, what do you say we make a couple of listeners very happy.

00:19:15
Speaker 2: Let's do that right now. Seven ninety KABC welcomes the Pussycat Dolls the PCD Forever Tour at the Acrasier Arena on June fifth. Tickets are on sale now at ticketmaster dot com. But right now colling number nine at one eight at eight seven ninety five two two two gets a pair of tickets to the show. Tickets furnished by Live Nation. Good luck dialing.

00:19:38
Speaker 1: All right, let's go back to California gubernatorial candidate Grandmaster T.

00:19:44
Speaker 2: Tom Steyer, the man who spends so much money on ads. I saw two Tom Steyer ads in the commercial break on the TV in front of me that's on Channel five. He apparently is spending a lot of money on radio, not this station, but I get to Amede and he's spending a lot of money on iHeart stations because the iHeart hip Hop station ninety two point three put him on their afternoon show, The Cruise Show for a hard hitting interview with hip hop beats and his kicks.

00:20:14
Speaker 3: No the time.

00:20:15
Speaker 4: I understand not to get into your business, but you're a billionaire. Is that safe to say?

00:20:18
Speaker 3: Yeah? Okay?

00:20:19
Speaker 4: I love the answer.

00:20:20
Speaker 3: Yup.

00:20:21
Speaker 2: Just interviews going great?

00:20:25
Speaker 1: A one word answer, huh So why why run for governor?

00:20:30
Speaker 3: So let me say this, I've taken a pledge with my I.

00:20:32
Speaker 2: Know you've got to go places where the you know, the really the people who are not super tuned in are because so many people who don't even realize there's a governor's race. But I don't know how many voters you're converting on the Cruise Show he's trying.

00:20:48
Speaker 3: So let me say this.

00:20:49
Speaker 6: I've taken a pledge with my wife to give away the bulk of my money while I'm alive.

00:20:53
Speaker 2: And he's giving it away to ad executives and political consultants. Channel two, four, five, seven, eleven thirteen. Tom, you want to buy a block show, We'll put you on state wide, and we won't laugh at all.

00:21:08
Speaker 3: So I won't die a billionaire. I can. I'm gonna shop it. So I won't die a billionaire. I can. I'm gonna shop my venue.

00:21:13
Speaker 4: Okay, I got Pasha.

00:21:15
Speaker 2: I feel like that joke was coming from a mile away.

00:21:18
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, Stevie Wonder saw that, Hasha.

00:21:23
Speaker 6: But listen, I quit my business fourteen years ago and walked away from the money because my goal in life.

00:21:28
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, So he's been sitting around watching Judge Judy for fourteen years.

00:21:33
Speaker 2: Well, he's been taking all the money he earned from his hedge fund that was investing in oil and private prisons and has used it to play around in California politics for the last decade.

00:21:44
Speaker 1: Let me tell you something. This shows you what kind of judgment this guy has. If I made billions of dollars investing in oil and private prisons, you think I'd be going what's the name of this show?

00:21:59
Speaker 2: The cruise show?

00:22:01
Speaker 1: Okay, like a cruise ship or CRWS Cruz.

00:22:08
Speaker 2: I think that's the guy's name. All right.

00:22:11
Speaker 1: If I'm worth a billion dollars, you think I'm going to spend my time running for governor dealing with this nonsense. No, No, that's not how it works. The reason you become a billionaire is so you can live in the rarefied air and you don't have to put up with any of this stuff because you don't even know that it's going on. That's the whole point. I know, I've told you this before. The reason that people play the lottery, it's not so that they can get the money so they can run for governor and fix the schools. Are you kidding me? That's not even one hundredth on the list. And I know that they sell those tickets by showing the winner sitting on their very own private island with their feet in the stand, watching the sailboats go by, the birds flying, the blue sky, the clouds, the beer in hand, and you can spend your time doing that. That's not why people play the lottery. People play the lottery so they can act like a monster and everyone around them has to put up with it because you're rich.

00:23:25
Speaker 2: I honestly, there's something that changes in your brain chemistry when you go from millionaire to billionaire. Do you know any billionaires that are normal?

00:23:36
Speaker 1: No, Because what happens is no one says no to you. The answer is always yes, because people want your money. That's the way it works. But that's why you become a billionaire. There's nothing but green lights in your life. Nobody says no. You want to smoke on the plane, go right ahead. You're a billionaire. It doesn't matter. We'll find you an ashtrak. We'll take the coffee cup away from the guide next to you, and that is your ashtray. Smoke away. But you want to click the tags off your mattress, go right ahead. You're a billionaire. Who's gonna tell you now? That's why people do it.

00:24:18
Speaker 6: But listen, I quit my business fourteen years ago and walked away from the money because my goal in life is to have a meaningful life and give back.

00:24:26
Speaker 2: Oh yeah right. His goal is to put his face on TV constantly, no matter what the issue is.

00:24:35
Speaker 1: He is such a narcissist and an egomaniac and he doesn't even know it.

00:24:40
Speaker 2: Why can't you justly be like a normal billionaire and make a rocket ship that looks like a penis like the rest of them. Go ahead, do something like that, or I don't know, have bronze busts of your head all over your house. Act like a normal narcissist.

00:25:02
Speaker 6: That's what my family stands for. That's what my parents did, that's what my grandparents did, that's my wife does, and that's what my brother does. So to me doing this, I feel like in California.

00:25:12
Speaker 2: They're turning up the music again. They've realized they've lost the audience. Yeah, wouldn't you.

00:25:17
Speaker 3: We'd a big ass crisis.

00:25:20
Speaker 2: Okay, that's not a phrase that I've ever heard Tom Steyer use. We're in a big ass crisis. You change in your lingo for the hip hop audience, Tommy, have you ever heard Tom Steyer in any debate, in any interview, in any ad say big ass? I haven't. Well, he is one of the ones that swears on occasion, correct all the time. Yes, he's one of the ones that put his campaign announcement video on YouTube and I had to bleep it out. Okay.

00:25:55
Speaker 1: I do not get the impression that this guy swears much in private. He seems like a rich guy who carries himself well in private, who probably dresses like a billionaire of a certain age with kicks with kit Yeah, well you think he's wearing that to the Commonwealth Club.

00:26:18
Speaker 6: So to me doing this, I feel like in California, we're a big ass crisis.

00:26:27
Speaker 1: I wonder, I wonder because he's a billionaire, so they spend money on crazy things. Okay, mister Steyer, we want you to know that the demographics of this radio program are primarily twenty five to fifty four. They have an average income between eighty and one hundred and forty five thousand dollars, and the thing that they love more than anything else on planet Earth or big asses. So try to find a way to work big asses in your interview and you will bond with that audience.

00:27:02
Speaker 3: We're a big ass crisis.

00:27:08
Speaker 2: He is so phony.

00:27:11
Speaker 6: We're a big ass crisis. It's time to step up, working people who have been getting screwed. It's time to step up. And so hey, I'm looking at this and say, can I make a contribution? For fourteen years, I've been an advocate advocate for kind of this kind of stuff and taking on the big corporate interest and I feel like, now is it time.

00:27:30
Speaker 2: About the big ass corporate interests? You really got to stick with it. If that's the line you're gonna go towards.

00:27:37
Speaker 6: Advocate for kind of this kind of stuff and taking on the big corporate interest, and I feel like, now is it time to put that on scaric.

00:27:42
Speaker 4: Now I'm gonna call it a problem because we believe it is right, the ice problem.

00:27:45
Speaker 3: What are we doing about this? Okay, criminal ords.

00:27:48
Speaker 2: Hey, we got to an actual question two minutes into this interview. Now, let's see how he works big asses in the ice.

00:27:54
Speaker 4: Now I'm gonna call it a problem because we believe it is right, the ice problem.

00:27:57
Speaker 3: What are we doing about this?

00:27:59
Speaker 2: Okay, here's my theory. I'm going to spit all this with you.

00:28:02
Speaker 1: Yes, okay, if he has to work big asses into this answer, Okay, the only thing that should happen with ice vehicles is there should be people, women, specifically with big asses on top of the car tworking as they're setting it on fire.

00:28:25
Speaker 6: Okay, criminal organization cannot be reformed. Abolish ice, No iff sands or butts. Do we need no?

00:28:33
Speaker 1: No, no, not butts, big asses, no if ns or big asses.

00:28:40
Speaker 3: Abolish ice, No iff sands or butts.

00:28:43
Speaker 2: Wait, let me see if I can do this. I bet you I can. Okay, I'm gonna I'm gonna make this work. Let's see. Let's rewind a bit. Let me find my big ass.

00:28:50
Speaker 6: That was a time to put that on, scaring for kind of this kind of stuff. I'm looking at this and saying, can I make people have been getting screwed. It's time to step up, and we're going to big ass crisis.

00:29:01
Speaker 2: Okay, we got big ass, big ass, So there's big ass. Okay, all right. Now we go over to this phrase.

00:29:07
Speaker 3: Abolish ice, no if sands your butt.

00:29:10
Speaker 2: And there's butts. But that's not what he's supposed to say, So now we're going to replace it with what Tom Style really wanted to say.

00:29:19
Speaker 3: Abolish Ice, no iff sands your big ass.

00:29:30
Speaker 2: Usually as a rule, I don't like the doctor audio, but I couldn't help myself. Let me it doesn't that sound much better? It does. I'm undoing it though, just in case people think that's what he really said.

00:29:41
Speaker 6: Abolish Ice, no iff sands your bucks. Do we need some kind of immigration service, absolutely, but.

00:29:49
Speaker 3: Do we need a criminal one?

00:29:52
Speaker 2: You know who else is popular at this radio station? You know who has a big.

00:29:56
Speaker 3: Ass Some kind of immigration service?

00:30:04
Speaker 2: Absolutely, thanks Shang shangy got a Badonka donk.

00:30:14
Speaker 6: Some kind of immigration service, absolutely, but do we need a criminal one? From top to bottom cannot be reformed. They have a bad culture, bad leadership, and people signed up for that culture and what they're doing so can't be reformed.

00:30:26
Speaker 3: Abolish it and start over.

00:30:28
Speaker 4: Okay, I'm star everybody.

00:30:30
Speaker 2: That was the entire interview in between an ice Cube song and a jay Z song. Boy, they got him out of their fast Well, that's how long interviews are are on music radio. They know their audience. If they're not hearing the songs for more than two minutes, they're tuning out. They're going to Power one oh six.

00:30:51
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's how long interviews are. When you owe someone a favor, I.

00:30:57
Speaker 2: Wonder if I can look it up. There's got to be you know, it's public knowledge with all these adviys. How much time has Tom Styr bought specifically on the LA cluster at iHeartRadio. I bet you he's bet a big ass amount, Tom Styre.

00:31:14
Speaker 1: Everybody, eight hundred two two two five two two two is telephone number one eight hundred two two two five two two two. If you'd like to email the show, you can do so at Johnny don't like show at gmail dot com. That's Johnny don't like show at gmail dot com. And Randy you're monitoring in the mail bag. Got a couple of requests for this one. A lot of people in the audience want to know if back in the nineties, when Tom Steyer was a hedge fund manager, if he ever hung out with Sir mix a lot.

00:31:44
Speaker 8: I like it, big ask La, I like it, big ask La.

00:32:02
Speaker 1: Well, we've had an actor elected governor. We haven't had a singer yet, Tom stire. Everybody, All right, let's go to the phone and welcome Don and El Cerrito.

00:32:17
Speaker 2: Don.

00:32:18
Speaker 7: Hello, Yeah, you're doing you know, as a staunch Democrat that's gonna vote for Tom Steyer. I'm I'm I know, I'm a dumb Democrat and I'm gonna vote for him because nothing is gonna get done anyway. So, uh, you got nothing but a big mouth that matches, as they say, is a big ass.

00:32:45
Speaker 3: We're the big ass crisis.

00:32:51
Speaker 1: Thank you for the call, sir. Let's go to Cardi in Lancaster.

00:32:58
Speaker 2: Cardi, Hello, hey, fellas, how you doing good?

00:33:04
Speaker 9: Alright, so number one of the guys are fake, a phony and a fraud, and pretty soon he'll be like when mc hammer tried to be all gangster and that fell apart, like a cheap suit. And the guy claims that he's for the working man. It's he's part of the problem. He's against the working man. The guys at Buffoon don't vote for him.

00:33:24
Speaker 2: Thank you, love you guys, all right, thank you for the call.

00:33:29
Speaker 3: I like big, all right?

00:33:36
Speaker 2: Which one do we like better? Stire one?

00:33:40
Speaker 3: I like big or I like.

00:33:49
Speaker 2: Well.

00:33:49
Speaker 1: Some people say potato, others save potato the coin flip.

00:33:55
Speaker 3: We're the big ass crisis.

00:33:59
Speaker 2: Let's go to G and GLENDALEG.

00:34:00
Speaker 5: Hello, mister John Phillis with Randy Wang. How you guys doing? Trying to call you for about a month and a half, got a little lazy. Before I get to the topic of the day, I'd like to thank you for the positive words last time with regards to our favorite emailer, maybe caller mister Al, who inquired about the name G. I'll address at another time, but in the meantime, good luck. Mister Al was shangy shang list and gentlemen. Three things. First of all, I don't know if you heard the CBS. Those devils over there cut the strap to CBS News, so KNX and them got to be on their own now. But as far as kicks, no offense. Kicks is actually not an old new term. Back in New York of early days, not early days of hip hop. Eighties, Running Them were rapping about kicks and I don't buy gold the lighters only BIS. But when I say it's an old term, it goes way back before then. When I first heard of Running Them rapping about it, I'm like, why are they using terms from the fifties and sixties. First time I heard the words strap or gat for gun, I thought it was a new term. But one time, I, you know, got into all them old Gang Edward g JC Bogey movies and they were using these. I was back in the thirties and forties. The first time I heard strap blow, I think it was a Cagney joint. I'm like, whoa these things? So everything old is new again? It goes around. Next time I call you, I want to talk about jabs in them. But thanks a lot. Be safe, guys, I know you're coming up on the hours. Take care, bye bye.

00:35:13
Speaker 2: All right, thank you for the call, sir. I'll take you out with a big ass big ask.

00:35:20
Speaker 1: Now, what do you think about playing music underneath our guests? I think the audience would hate it, especially on an AM signal. Look, the attention span of the music radio listener is a little different than the attention span of the audience we have right here. Now, what if Tom Steyer is the musician, though, well, that might be a little different.

00:35:47
Speaker 3: I like bla