House Passes War Powers Resolution | America Behind on Data Centers

Bill, why is my eye twitching? Does this mean I'm in perimenopause? Where's my phone? Juliana, maybe we can ask an actual human. Yes, because I have questions. And I bet you do too. Like, is it normal to sleep in separate bedrooms? We do that. And I still need to know why my poop's been green. We've got actual people answering these exact questions. Listen to Bill and Juliana. The podcast. On the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to your podcast. I'm Emily Oster. I'm an economist and data expert. And I'm Perry Wilson. I'm a medical doctor. And this is our new podcast, Wellness Actually. You're getting a staggering amount of health and wellness information, and some of it is awesome. And some of it is, well, actually, bullshit. Fortunately, we're both people who know how to read studies and can tell you what's worth trying out and what you can safely ignore. Listen to Wellness Actually on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode, sponsored by mood. Okay, this is actually genius. Are you ever overwhelmed with choices at the dispensary? What if I told you that you could shop cannabis by the exact mood you want tonight? With mood, you don't shop by strain names or confusion. You shop by how you want to feel. Want to relax after work, sleep better, feel more creative, or be more social. Mood makes it simple. Pick the feeling, and mood recommends products to match. Mood has gummies, flour, pre-rolls, and edibles designed around your mood. I tried Mood's sleepy gummies, and within an hour I felt calm, settled, and ready for bed. No dispensary run, no second-guessing, just a smooth, relaxing experience delivered to my door. It's federally legal, third-party tested, and backed by a 100-day satisfaction guarantee. Go to Mood, M-O-O-D dot com. That's M-O-O-D dot com. However you want to feel tonight, mood helps you get there. When teenager Joy Morgan discovered the religious group Israel United in Christ, she believed she'd found the truth. Many believe she found a cult. Then she disappeared. The new podcast, The Missing Sister, explores her story, the family she left, and the religious group she found. You know, when you get that feeding, I'm like, I don't want to be here. I want to get out. I can I want to go ahead now. All episodes available now to Bench. Listen to The Missing Sister on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. You're listening to Bill Handel, On Demand, from KFI, AM 640. KFI AM 640. Handel here, morning crew, Thursday, June 4th. There is something called the War Powers Act. And it was passed in the 70s, 1973, a war powers resolution, passed in 1973. And what it does, it requires presidents to remove U.S. forces from any conflict that Congress has not authorized within 60 days. So a president can go ahead and wage war, but has to bail out. Within 60 days of Congress has not authorized him in this case to continue on. Now, Trump had that deadline May 1st. And here is the fun part about this. The administration, Donald Trump, is arguing that hostilities have been terminated because the ceasefire took effect. And therefore, there is no war.

Now, hostilities have been terminated. I find that rather interesting when you have Iran launching missiles against American forces, bases, and launching missiles against allies, Oman, Saudi Arabia, and the United States launching missiles or attacking Iranian forces, attacking Iranian centers of command and control, and attacking, attacking, attacking ships. that are bound for Iranian ports. But I guess hostilities have been terminated. Well, I mean, that's how crazy all of this is. And one interesting quote, when asked, the president asked, when is this war over? And he said, and I'm going to quote, it's over when I say it's over. And right now, it's not over. No, actually it is over because hostilities have ceased and we're in a ceasefire. So up to this point, whenever the war powers resolution has tried in Congress to come into effect, and there are plenty of Republicans, matter of fact, virtually all of them, that are backing up the president no matter what. You know, typical, and this is not atypical. If the president decides this is the way to go, we have to back the president because he knows. He knows much more than we know, and there has to be a reason. I've heard that before. And other than just politics. The president is a Republican. We are Republicans. Then we have to back them up. I don't know what that dinging is about, by the way. In any case, finally, four Republicans have jumped ship and voted in favor of invoking the War Resolution Act. Ah, and the president is not happy about that. It means nothing, by the way. The only way that even if Congress votes the act in and the president vetoes it, which of course he will, the only way to override a veto is two-thirds of Congress. Not going to happen. Of course not. Not when the majority is by four senators, I think five or six Congress people. So how to get two-thirds with that? But it is sort of a harbinger of things to come. Right now, during primary season, the president has unbridled power to primary someone out. Look what happened to Thomas Massie. Look what happened to John Cornyn. It is, he has the power. He has the power to even go against and primary out incumbents that have been there for decades. And, of course, Republicans are scared to death. But now that the primaries are over or close to over, the president's primary powers disappear. They're gone. At this point, they're over. Because there's no more primaries. And he can endorse Republican candidates all day long, and it's going to affect nothing. Why is that? Because the Republicans are going to vote Republicans. The Democrats are going to vote Democrat.

And whatever the president says, maybe he'll get more Republicans out there voting, maybe, with an endorsement. Maybe he'll get more Republicans out there voting in just getting up and more engaged and going to the polls where normally they wouldn't. Okay. Are the numbers going to pan out? I don't think so. Because I think just as many Democrats are going to go to the polls to vote against the president. Because Republicans are so tied into the president that it's a given. You vote Republican. You're voting for the president. You vote Democrat. You're voting for a candidate against the Democrats. Or you're voting for a candidate against the Republicans if you're voting Democrat. And so this immense amount of power the president has is going to disappear, has disappeared very, very quickly. And so now what happens? As the president becomes less and less popular, look what's happening to the war. Look what's happening to inflation. Look what's happening to your pocketbook. The tariffs. You've got the cost of living, the war, all of it combining it together to, well, make it more difficult to live. Now, I heard a Republican congressman being interviewed. He said, when this war is over, prices are going to go down below pandemic prices. Okay. Now, how far is that going to go in terms of credibility? So the president is termed out. He doesn't care. As he said, I don't care about the midterms. It's the Republican candidates who care about him. And as more and more entrenched, these Republicans are entrenched in following Trump's lead in telling the voters, I believe in our president. I believe in what he does. I am in favor. I got to tell you, that's going to bite him in the ass. So four Republicans have now switched sides, and they are in favor of instituting the war powers resolution. Are there going to be more? Well, I think you're going to see a lot of Republicans jump ship. Why? Because the endorsement of the president now means virtually nothing. And the endorsement of the president may kill you, may kill a candidate. We'll see what happens between now and the end of the year during the general election. Okay, a story I want to share with you, and this is about war games. And the warnings to the U.S. on what's going to happen to the Strait, on the Strait of Hormuz. Now, war games are something the military does constantly. And the plans are for war against everyone, even Canada, even Mexico. Not that, of course, anybody expects.

Anything to happen in that regard. But the war games are there. The planning is there. Exercises are there. Now, live fire exercises happen in the Mideast and in Korea, North Korea, etc. South Korea against North Korea. But here's what happened. In mid-February, and this is a little problematic, shortly before the president launched this war in Iran, The Revolutionary Guard troop of Iran conducted live fire drills in its coastal waters. Iranian state media publicized the exercise. As a matter of fact, the official name which was publicized was smart control of the strait of Hormuz. And it is being argued that this was a flashing red warning light to the Trump administration. And it basically went unheated. No. So within days of the start of the war, Iran's military exerted control over the strait. And it menaced all kinds of commercial. Well, it shut down the straight, actually. Medicine, commercial tankers with boats and missiles and drones. Shipping ground to a halt. Energy prices. Sword. And it looks like the president. Well, it was. He was backed into a corner strategically. So here we are. And this war was in the last two to four weeks. Remember that? And day one, we won the war. That's a quote from the president. Remember that? And the first week, we have obliterated their ability to create nuclear weapons and their enrichment, uranium enrichment program. We took out their Navy. Absolutely true. And we took out their ability to mine because took out the ships that do the mining in the straits. Absolutely not true. Maybe the ships were taken out, but you have the smaller boats that can't be controlled in their laying minds. See, the story here is the administration knew or should have known or just ignored what was going on. So here we are three months later. Iran's control of the strait has become, frankly, its most powerful weapon. Huge leverage Iran has in negotiation over Trump and over its nuclear program, which has not agreed, not agreed at all to stop. Now, here were the issues. Originally, and this is Marco Rubio, Secretary of State said, and the president said this also, here is what we are looking for. Regime change. Well, we have regime change. That's what the president said. Taking out the leadership means that the regime is gone. Does anybody believe the regime is gone? It's the same regime. It's just different people. That's like if, God forbid, someone takes out the president, the vice president, and the speaker. Our democracy is gone. The regime is gone. No, it's not. No, we have a succession. As does Iran.

So the president is, man, he struggled to conceal how upset he is. In a social media post in April, he demanded that the crazy bastards leading Iran to open the strait or you'll be living in hell if you don't open the straits. Iran came back and simply mock Trump and said, this is a sign of the administration's helplessness. That's what it is. And the problem is all of these threats, you have until today at 6 o'clock, you have until next week, we will wipe you out, we will wipe out your civilization. We're going to go to war. None of that has happened. Now, I don't know how many people believe it. Certainly his... But his supporters believe it. If the president says, this is, you know what this is? I'm going to analogize this to remember, I think it was a comet Cahutec or whatever the whole comment was. And that organization that was led by Doe, if you remember that a few years back. And he had, it was a cult and he had his followers sell everything, give everything away and wait for the meteorite, the asteroid to get near us. And we would be wiped out except they would. So they were going to take a spaceship to the far side. And he said, this is the date we're going to do this. This is the date, and he gave a date certain. Heaven's Gate was the name of the cult. Thank you. And Hail Bob was the name of the comment. Okay, thank you. The premise works. I just got the names wrong. What a shocker. And how many of these cult leaders, which they don't do, the smart ones don't do this, the world will end January 6, 2008? Well, January 7th, what do people do? And so Trump made the mistake of saying tomorrow night, six o'clock, next week, Monday, we're going to do this. Now it's just, it's coming at some point. That's a little bit more credible. It's a little smarter than coming up with date certains. I'm assuming someone in the administration said, Mr. President, you can't put these dates on in times and you can't do it over and over again. And those times passed. There's just no credibility there. Here's what happens with the military. They plan on war games. They use war games to plan. And the attack on Iran was one of the war games. No secret here. Matter of fact, the military plans on war doesn't, of course, think it's going to happen, but does military planning with war with everybody. Canada, Mexico, allies, just to have, in case something crazy happens, to have the process ready to go.

Okay, and that happened in Iran because Iran is actually an avowed enemy of the United States. So you would think that war games would include Iran. And they were. And they were. And for years, the government has conducted war games dealing with potential conflicts with Iran. Iran has been an enemy of ours since 1979 when the revolution happened. And these war games were attended and are intended at the Pentagon. Dozens of military officials, dozens of policymakers. And every single one talked about the Strait of Hormuz being closed by Iran. that that is the gridlock. That will be the flashpoint because Iran has the ability to shut down the straight. The fact that it hasn't and has allowed it to be a free international waterway is, well, it didn't reach a point where it had to do that. Now when it was attacked, it said, okay, we're going to do that. A senior national security official who was with the Obama White House, Dennis Ross, said every single time the first thing we focused on was the straight, without exception. So the argument is that the president has been aware of that risk since at least his first term as president. John Bolton, who is this crazy pro-war guy, who wrote a book and turned on the president. He was a national security advisor during Trump's first term. And he recalled trying to persuade the president to launch a war against Iran, a regime change. You got to do it, Mr. President. You got to do it, Mr. President. He didn't do it in his first term. But what he said was central, always central to those discussions, was the strait of Hormuz. And Iranians' ability to close it down. President Trump knew. that Iran would try to stop the freedom of navigation and free flow of energy. And he took action to destroy mines and over 40 mine laying vessels. Problem is the mines are still there and they're still laying mines because the vessels, the war ships have been obliterated. And he's right. The president is absolutely right. Took out the Navy. But these smaller boats, these fishing boats have the ability to lay mines and that's exactly what's happening. So here's what happened. The president underestimated Ron's ability to shut down the strait. Overestimated America's ability to reopen the strait if necessary. And Marco Rubio, our Secretary of State, says, we control the straight. It's us. And then the question is, if it's us, why aren't the straits open? How do you control the strait? And it isn't open. Doesn't Iran control the state, the straight? Well, it does. What we control is the ability of ships that have gone through the strait that are going to park in Iran and either get its oil or deliver its soil. That has stopped. So it's a double hit. Both countries have the ability to shut it down and have. And nothing has changed.

So why would the president do that, logically? Okay, maybe he expected Iran's government to fall before he could close the straight. Maybe. Because as he said, day one, we have won the war. We have obliterated their ability to, for example, create nuclear weapons and those 900 pounds of enriched uranium, we have destroyed, which is why we're talking about it right now. How do you negotiate with something that's been destroyed? I don't quite understand that. Either it's been destroyed or it hasn't been destroyed. Okay, well, maybe it hasn't been destroyed and we're negotiating that. Regime change has happened. Okay, so they're talking to an entirely new regime. It's not the same as it was before because we killed us leaders. And I made the analogy before the break. If, as I said, God forbid our president, our speaker, our vice president somehow are able to be attacked and killed, we no longer have a democracy. The regime has changed. I don't know what we become. And so Trump officials also believed that Iran could not close the waterway without sacrificing its own oil exports. It sure has, would not commit economic suicide. Well, they're in the middle of doing that. They don't care. This is a regime that could take out tens of thousands of its own citizens who are protesting with machine guns. They don't care. The other possibility is that maybe U.S. officials believe if Iran did try to close the strait, American allies would help U.S. forces regain control. That didn't happen. The president asked for. The president demanded that our allies, NATO countries, help us to open the strait, and they all said go pound sand. And then the president went completely nuts. So what happened with Iran may have surprised the U.S. military. The Pentagon planning focused on the assumption that Iran would mine the waterway. And it was a question of mines. And if we get rid of the mines, that would happen. What instead happened is the shore-based missiles that we had no idea they had that many. And the drones. We didn't know how many drones they had. And again, when we realized or when the information came out about the drones and the missiles, the administration said, we have taken out 90% of them or 95%. Not even close. Not even close. So here we are with a war that has already been won, with the Strait of Hormuz that is controlled by the United States. With the obliteration of Iran's nuclear capabilities, with the destruction of all the drones and all the missiles, why are we paying gas prices that are so high? Why is it all shut down? I mean, we've won the war. We won the war the first day.

And it reminds me of, in this case, the military had warned the administration over and over and over again. Look at the straight of Hormuz. That is going to be the flashpoint. That is going to be the big problem. You remember when the argument that Russians had interfered with the elections and the enemies of Trump had said that? And it turned out that, well, the president said that's not true. But even if it were true, it had nothing to do with the election. There was no interference. And every single, every single agency, intelligence agency in the United States said, yes, Russians are interfering. And the president said, our intelligence agencies are lying. President Vladimir Putin is telling the truth. President Vladimir Putin is a friend. I call him Vladimir Putin. Well, actually, that was George Bush. I call him Vlad. It's just not the case. So is this non-war going to happen? And then the War Powers Act or the War Powers Resolution where the law says that within 60 days of a war or conflict being started, the president has to go to Congress. And I'm going to go back to the argument that is now being forwarded to us by the administration is we don't need the war powers resolution because we're not at war. What we have here is a ceasefire. and therefore the resolution doesn't count. And even if the ceasefire involves both parties attacking each other, not a full-scale conflict, I'll grant you that, but both parties attacking each other, that's still a ceasefire because we're not at war. Man, what's up is down, what's left is right, what's black is white, what's up and down, what up is white, what black is, carry the one. Carry the one, what's up means it's, but I think you get the point. Okay, a couple things about AI I want to share with you. First of all, the move towards AI, especially as the speak AI became prevalent, we know what it would do and what can do, is unprecedented. It's almost like the dot-com boom where it was just everybody who went balls to the wall. The difference with AI, the major companies are involved in a very big way. And major companies, Alphabet, Google Parent, you've got Amazon also, and the other major companies are putting in billions and billions of dollars into these data centers. And there's all kinds of controversy because there's a lot of NIMBY going on. Not in my backyard. And you now see communities are saying absolutely not, even though jobs are going to be brought to that community, but by the hundreds.

Not by the thousands, not by the many thousands, not like a car company or a manufacturing company that you need tons of people. With an AI center, you don't need tons of people. And actually, these are data centers. The other thing about data centers is they suck up unbelievable amounts of energy. I'm talking about enough energy in one data center that would power 40,000 homes. I mean, we're talking about a lot of energy has to be given to them. They don't produce their own energy, although now there is a move among them to create their own energy. I think it was at Google that is buying a nuclear reactor. One of the towers at Three Mile Island, there was one, there were three reactors there. One of them is still able to function and it was not touched. And that's being bought to restart, to produce energy. I mean, that's the kind of energy that it takes. Insane amounts and insane amounts of water. It's almost beyond comprehension, but the market or the argument that the market is going to be so big, it's just going to happen. And it is happening as we speak. And we're talking about hundreds of billions of dollars that are being brought in. And the other problem is that states are desperate to have these data centers in their own state because of the taxes, because of, well, I guess because of the jobs, but the jobs aren't that much. Now, According to the National Conference of State Legislators, 38 states offer dedicated tax incentives for data centers. Property tax abatements, exemption from sales or use taxes. New York, Connecticut, New Jersey are among them big time. But what they didn't take into account is that these local communities don't want these. Remember the fight with Costco? And I think it was LA and the neighborhood did not want a Costco there, even though the number of jobs, the number of people that work at Costco. Michelle, Tim works at Costco. Typically, how many employees does a store have? How many employees? Yeah, yeah. How many people work at the store if you had to guess? I'm going to say if I had to guess at his store, probably 400. That's one store. Yeah. That's one store because it is labor intensive. And so the city of Los Angeles did not want a Costco because the neighborhood said no and they fought it. So you know what they did is they went across the street to Englewood, maybe three blocks away. Englewood gets all of the taxes, all of them. And it is, I don't know, in the millions of dollars certainly that Englewood is getting.

And by the way, the Costco is three miles away or a third of a mile, whatever it is, or two miles away from where it was. So it's going to be the same, quote, damage. The traffic is going to be the same. The only issue is we don't want a Costco in our neighborhood. Okay, well, we'll put one in the neighborhood five feet away. And they're going to get all the benefit. You know what's interesting, Bill? with all this AI stuff and the fact that it sucks up so many resources and people are fearful. I actually think that because it's going to be so necessary, like the Internet or anything else, it's going to solve those problems. It's going to be the thing that helps us into new alternative energies. It's going to be the tool that is used to figure out new cooling. And it could be. And it could be, although I don't quite understand how it can create energy without having the facilities to create energy. But. You know, it could be because we don't know where solutions is what I'm saying. Yeah, we don't know and we don't know where AI is going. To be fair, we have no idea where AI is going. And that certainly is a possibility. And it could be that AI will figure out how I can live and not be a dick. But I don't think AI is going to go there. It's not magic. That is an insurmountable issue for AI. Do you just see the smoke coming out of the machine? Does not compute. Must explode. Exterminate. Exterminate. Okay, coming up, another episode in Robert F. Kennedy Jr.. and Crazy. That I can't wait to share with you. Oh, God, these get so interesting. Some of them are just fun, and some of them are not, and this is a knot. We'll be back with that. KFI AM 640. You've been listening to the Bill Handel Show, catch my show Monday through Friday, 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. and anytime on demand. On the Iheart radio app. In 2015, teenager Joy Morgan discovered strangely compelling YouTube sermons from the religious group Israel United in Christ, or IUIC. Her initial curiosity developed into devotion. She distanced herself from friends and family, embraced new identity, immersed herself in the IUIC, and believed she'd found the truth. IUC is the best family that I've ever had. In fact, she had found what many called a cult. And on Boxing Day 2018, Joy disappeared forever. In the new six-part investigative podcast, The Missing Sister, Charlie Brinkhurst Cuff and Freiturn explore Joy's story, the family she left, and the religious group she found.

You know when you get that feeling where you just, I don't want to be here. I want to get out. I want to go ahead now. It's a story about truth, lies, a young woman yearning to belong and a family still waiting for answers. All episodes available now to binge. Listen to The Missing Sister on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Stephanie Young. The hit podcast Love Trapped is back with new updates in the case of Laura Owens. This is CR 2025, State versus Laura Owens. I think she really believes that she still hasn't out. I'm quite confident that they're up to something. We're following the case live as the criminal charges finally come to a conclusion. Trust us when we tell you as the victims of Laura Owens, she will not stop. Listen to Love Trapped on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. But did black music, food, and culture teach us about who we were becoming? 2016 was sort of that last era of monoculture, where we still consumed things in community. From Beyonce and Rihanna. Everybody wanted to be Beyonce. I don't think we'll ever see another Rihanna. To soul food, memory, identity, and the stories we carry through black culture. What does it mean to be black and eat in America? So we were these group of people who knew how to work the land, who knew how to live with the land. We make it do what it do. Therapy for Black Girls is bringing together the conversation shaping Black Life right now. You will never make me feel bad for being a Black girl, for being a Black American girl, ever. Therapy for Black Girls is bringing it all to the mic. Listen to Therapy for Black Girls on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. This episode, sponsored by mood. Okay, this is actually genius. Are you ever overwhelmed with choices at the dispensary? What if I told you that you could shop cannabis by the exact mood you want tonight? With mood, you don't shop by strain names or confusion. You shop by how you want to feel. Want to relax after work, sleep better, feel more creative, or be more social. Mood makes it simple. Pick the feeling, and mood recommends products to match. Mood has gummies, flour, pre-rolls, and edibles designed around your mood. I tried Mood's sleepy gummies, and within an hour I felt calm, settled, and ready for bed. No dispensary run, no second-guessing, just a smooth, relaxing experience delivered to my door. It's federally legal, third-party tested, and backed by a 100-day satisfaction guarantee. Go to Mood, M-O-O-D dot com. That's M-O-O-D dot com. However you want to feel tonight, mood helps you get there. What did black music, food, and culture teach us about who we were becoming? 2016 was sort of that last era of monoculture, where we still consumed things in community. From Beyonce and Rihanna. Everybody wanted to be Beyonce. I don't think we'll ever see another Rihanna. to soul food, memory, identity, and the stories we carry through black culture. What does it mean to be black and eat in America? So we were these group of people who knew how to work the land, who knew how to live with the land. We make it do what it do. Therapy for Black Girls is bringing together the conversation shaping Black Life right now. You will never make me feel bad for being a Black girl, for being a Black American girl, ever.

Therapy for Black Girls is bringing it all to the mic. Listen to Therapy for Black Girls on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I'm Stephanie Young. The hit podcast Love Trapped is back with new updates in the case of Laura Owens. This is CR 2025 State versus Laura Owens. I think she really believes that she still hasn't out. I'm quite confident that they're up to something. We're following the case live as the criminal charges finally come to a conclusion. Trust us when we tell you as the victims of Laura Owens, she will not stop. Listen to Love Trapped on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. In 2015, teenager Joy Morgan discovered strangely compelling YouTube sermons from the religious group Israel United in Christ, or IUIC. Her initial curiosity developed into devotion. She distanced herself from friends and family, embraced new identity, immersed herself in the IUIC, and believed she'd found the truth. IUC is the best family that I've ever had. In fact, she had found what many called a cult. And on Boxing Day 2018, Joy disappeared forever. In the new six-part investigative podcast, The Missing Sister, Charlie Brinkhurst Cuff and Freiturn explore Joy's story, the family she left, and the religious group she found. You know when you get out of freedom, I don't want to be here. I want to get out. I want to go ahead now. It's a story about truth, lies, a young woman yearning to belong and a family still waiting for answers. All episodes available now to binge. Listen to The Missing Sister on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Emily Oster. I'm an economist and data expert. And I'm Perry Wilson. I'm a medical doctor. And this is our new podcast, Wellness Actually. You're getting a staggering amount of health and wellness information, and some of it is awesome. And some of it is, well, actually, bullshit. Fortunately, we're both people who know how to read studies and can tell you what's worth trying out and what you can safely ignore. Listen to Wellness Actually on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Bill, why is my eye twitching? Does this mean I'm in perimenopause? Where's my phone? Juliana, maybe we can ask an actual human. Yes, because I have questions. And I bet you do too. Like, is it normal to sleep in separate bedrooms? We do that. And I still need to know why my poop's been green. We've got actual people answering these exact questions. Listen to Bill and Juliana. The podcast. On the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to your podcast.

When teenager Joy Morgan discovered the religious group Israel United in Christ, she believed she'd found the truth. Many believe she found a cult. Then she disappeared. The new podcast, The Missing Sister, explores her story, the family she left, and the religious group she found. You know when you get that feeding, I'm like, I don't want to be here. I want to get out. I want to go to her now. All episodes available now to Bench. Listen to The Missing Sister on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.