KFI AM 640.

You're listening to the John Cobell podcast on the IHeart Radio Lab.

Coming up after on the next segment, we're going to play a little report from ABC 7.

You know the doctor who, one of the doctors who was just arrested for prescribing ketamine to Matthew Perry,

and Perry ended up dying of a ketamine overdose.

He's been arrested, charged with felonies on a lot of,

he was held on a lot of bail money, and he's already reopened his office.

You don't get your license, at least temporarily suspended while you're being charged

with crimes that involved the death of a person?

You can go right back to work, huh?

Write those ketamine prescriptions.

I'll tell you about it coming up in about 15 minutes.

LA Daily News had, well, actually CalMatters had a follow-up story that was reprinted in the daily news.

One of the story that's gotten a lot of headlines lately, and every time I read another version of this, I'm baffled. It's like, why is this a big deal? Well, I know why it's a big deal.

It should be done. And that's banning cell phones at schools, right? That's self-evident. I don't

think you have to do a lot of complicated analysis as to why cell phones want to be banned at schools. and it should have been done 10 years ago. But finally they did it on a city level. Newsom wants

to ban it on a state level and individual school districts. It's catching fire all over the country.

Again, to me for obvious reasons. But now they're looking to see if they can implement it. It's like,

how hard is it to implement a phone ban?

You just you didn't you you can't use the phone.

And if you're caught, you take the phone away.

Listen, I hate to interrupt you, but as the mom of a tween who constantly we battle over phones and she's begged for the phone, all this stuff, all her friends have it.

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