This is an IHeart podcast.

KFI, AM 640, you're listening to the John and Ken show On Demand on the Iheart Radio app.

We're on the radio from one until four, and then after four o'clock, it's the IHeart app for the John and Ken on- on demand podcast where you could listen to everything you

missed yeah so we got friday going on which means the moist line people will be here in the three

o'clock hour and you know the committee met this morning they did get a hack for the dumpster

based on a story we covered yesterday if you listen carefully to the show you might figure out who

it is.

This person is going in the dumpster in the 3 o'clock hour, never been thrown in the dumpster by us before. Of course, not really been on the radar except the past two years. A very late entry. A late entry. But a worthy entry. But we're going to start. You know what I was looking at this morning? USA Today

That's kind of a right-off left-wing

I gave up on them a long time ago, yeah. But they did a story on Karen Bassetti's Inside Safe. It was kind of neutral. Yeah, I read it a couple of times to see. You don't get much out of it. The bottom line is something we talked about the other day.

They're getting people out of the encampments to some extent, but they're putting them in

hotel rooms, but how long is that going to last? Nobody knows. And how much is that going to cost? What's the permanent housing solution? They don't have any of that. They don't have any of that. No. They take a thousand people off the street and they do a victory dance and there's another 40 plus thousand to go.

Yeah, you think about hardworking people right now have trouble. They take a thousand people off the street and they do a victory dance. And there's another 40 plus

thousand to go. Yeah, well, you think about hardworking people right now have trouble finding housing, but the ones that have the wherewithal in the brains go to a place where they can live and afford it's the inland empire or the Central Valley or another state, they do that. That's the solution to this. These people have to move elsewhere. You can't live in LA. You can't afford it.

It's like you can't afford a neighborhood. You can't afford to send your kid to a certain private

school. You can't afford to shop at Nordstrom's. Can't go. So that's it. That's the answer.

You can't go. You haven't accumulated enough wealth to live here. So is this the ultimate example of entitlement that since I can't afford all those things,

I'm just going to stop here and throw my stuff down in this park?

Right.

Because I want to.

Until you find me a permanent home.

Right.

...