You're listening to KFI, AM 640, the Bill Handel show On Demand, on the IHeart Radio app.

And this is KFI AM 640, Bill Handel here on a Saturday morning.

Yes, one more hour to go.

And then we have Rich DeMurl show up with the tech show he's on from 11 to 2 and then this

afternoon from 2 to 5 it's the fork report with neal savendra all things food and neal is on

the morning show with me just started january 1st wow it's been that long all. We have a great time in the morning. And then on

Saturday, he does the food show of which he is a foodie extraordinaire. Our phone number,

since its top of the hour, is 800, 520-1534, 800-520-1534. And we do have lines that are open. This is handle on the law, marginal legal advice,

where I tell you you have absolutely no case. Here is an interesting lawsuit and I don't know where it's going to go. Actually, I do know

where it's going to go. So this happens to the interesting fact situation. So you have a satellite

that's been put up by NASA, or in this case it was the International Space Station.

And what they do is when they run out of battery or battery runs off, they just jettison

it.

There goes. It just goes into space and a lot of garbage goes into space.

They don't keep it.

And so then you have whatever up there then enters the Earth.

It enters Earth's atmosphere and burns up 99% of the time with very little leftover.

And that's the way space works, the way we and all the other countries deal with space.

They just jettison stuff.

It just falls into Earth and disappears. Okay. Now, occasionally, there will be part of a spacecraft

that survives that reentry and ends up on Earth someplace. Usually, it's the Pacific Ocean,

because Pacific Ocean is by far the biggest

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