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

KFI AM 640, Bill Handel, it is a Saturday morning.

One more hour for the show, and then Rich DeMorrow with the tech show comes up 11 to 2 and Neil Sibedra

the foodie show at the fork report from 2 to 5. Neil also heard Monday through Friday with me

on my show here on KFI 6 or actually it's 5 nine, but six to nine where Neil and I jump in.

And so here are the phone numbers.

8005201010101010101010101010101534.

And I'll tell you a little bit later on how we can keep on doing phone calls even after I lock out and say goodbye to you.

And Rich comes aboard.

This is Handel on the Law, marginal legal advice, where I tell you, you have absolutely no case.

The good folks at SC Johnson, a huge, huge corporation company, as you know, they are the maker of Ziploc, which is also a major division.

And there's a lawsuit going on. It's a class action lawsuit against SC Johnson. This is out of California.

And there is a lead plaintiff. There's always a lead plaintiff that represents everybody that's in the class.

And in this case, everybody in the class is everybody and anybody who has ever used a ziplock bag and has either put the food into the freezer with a Ziploc or put it into a microwave oven and heated up the food

in a Ziploc bag. And her argument is the lawsuit is that she has been damaged or all of the people,

and of course I'm part of it too because I use a Ziploc. Ziploc. We have been misled because of undisclosed microplastics that are in Ziploc bags.

And that misled, misled me, you, and will harm us.

Although I don't know at this point how much harm there was there.

And the complaint alleges that some Ziclop,

Ziploc products marketed as microwave or freezer safe, release these microplastic, almost

microscopic. Well, they are plastics. And saying that that makes them fundamentally unfit

for their advertised use.

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