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 1 until 4. And then after 4 o'clock, you can listen to the IHeart app for the John and Ken on demand podcast, which contains the entire program.

And you can listen to it again or pick up the things

that you missed, and it's available 24-7. All right, coming up in 15 minutes, another keyword. This

contest continues on KFI, help you get a thousand bucks. You got a chance, listen for the

keyword around 220, and then follow the directions, and you could win the money. We start this hour by bringing Steve

Beloy back to the show, a senior legal fellow at the Energy and Environment Legal Institute.

And he wrote an editorial that appeared in the Wall Street Journal recently about this story

that July 3rd and July 4th were the two hottest days on earth on record as he says

it comes from the global warming industry and of course they got a lot and i mean a lot of media

play those two days uh supposedly the hottest in a hundred and twenty five thousand years say that

out loud july fourth was the hottest in a hundred and twenty five thousand years. Say that out loud. July 4th was the hottest in 125,000 years.

Somebody check how long humans have been around. Because I think we evolved into our current

form about 100,000 years ago. Let's get Steve on the line here, Steve Malloy.

Hey, John, how you doing?

All right.

So, Steve, you can explain this to us.

How would they know what the temperature was globally 125,000 years ago?

Well, they don't.

I think that's the joke.

I mean, they're making these claims which get parroted through the lamestream media.

You know, the claim is based on satellite gathered data to start with. Now, what satellites did

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