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KFI, AM 640.

You're listening to the John and Ken show On Demand on the IHeart Radio app.

We're live on the radio, one until four, after four o'clock, the podcast, John and Ken on demand, same show.

And you could listen to what you missed, and you could listen anytime this weekend. Yeah, this is the 3 o'clock hour on a Friday, so that's going to bring around the moist line people in about 15 minutes. You'll hear around to them. Then we'll throw somebody into the dumpster. We've accumulated as many mob members as we could today, because it is a super holiday getaway, super duper holiday getaway weekend.

So they're going to help us throw a hack in the dumpster in about 30 minutes.

And then, again, we come back and we listen to you with your moist line comments at the end of the show.

One quick story here.

There are farms all over the world.

Farms, yes. And sometimes farms include animals, of course, right? John, chickens, horses, right? Something bad going to happen in the animals? No. No. The person. Apparently, it's very common in Asia, particularly Southeast Asia.

Well, in this time, we're talking about Cambodia, to have a crocodile farm.

That would, a crocodile farm, the reptiles are kept for their eggs, their skins, and their meat, as well as the trade in their young.

Oh. People want to in their young. Oh.

People want to buy their young.

Oh, so it's not good for the crocodiles to be on this farm here.

Not really.

No, they get skinned and they get ground up.

And they get pissed, is what I'm guessing.

And they take their young from them to sell.

They actually have something in Cambodia called the Crocodile Association.

And we're talking about this story because it was the end for Luann Nam, a 70 year, two-year-old crocodile farmer who was very proud.

There's pictures over the years of him showing off his crocodile farm

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