This is an IHeart podcast.

KFI, AM 640.

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

Coming up in just a bit, we're going to talk with the preeminent, well, archivist of comedy, really.

The guy who was really made studying comedy, his business.

Cliff Nestorhoff has a brand new book out called Outrageous, A History of Show Business and Culture Wars.

We'll talk with him about his new book, and I think you find it fascinating.

And we're living in the golden age of lying.

We all know that, right?

I've got a story for you I want to share as well as, did you watch that GOP debate? I didn't. I got to confess, couldn't handle it. Couldn't do it. Couldn't do it. But we'll get into why I didn't watch it. And a KitKat crime. We'll get into all of that as well. As let you know that Timmy is

still down with whatever he's got, despite the Pueurel. So coming up at four, Kelvin Washington,

Joe Kwan, my old buddy Joe Kwan will be here. And I'll be back tomorrow as well. It is the first

day of Hanukkah. It is also the 82nd anniversary of the December 7th attack on Pearl Harbor.

And normally you wouldn't associate those events at all.

But because of the October 7th attack on Israel, which is now another day of infamy, along with 9-11, obviously, we have these dates in our head that are now etched forever in the DNA of Western Siv.

And they are really epical events.

And obviously the war that goes on between Israel and Hamas continues to take lives, to cull lives.

The Israelis are taking many more casualties now.

Their soldiers on the ground are involved in very dangerous urban street fighting. And of course,

the civilian death toll is horrific and it's just a nightmare. And the ripple effects are being

felt all over the world. They really are. And particularly here in the United States where we've just

kind of, we just assumed, okay, it's it's Hanukah, you put up the minoras and occasionally there be an ACLU lawsuit, you know, somebody would sue some town for having a manger scene or a menorah put up for separation of church and state.

...