Ohhhhh, Christmas has finally come and gone and that’s a relief to some people! Tonight, we’ve got “The Top 7 Signs You’ve Had a Bad Christmas”!
In our first hour, the Superbowl is only a month away, but Glendale mayor Elaine Scruggs still doesn’t have her ticket! She says she doesn’t want to pay $900.00 when she’s only going to be there on business! Is she that big a cheapskate? Hey, I’ve got my tickets! Maybe she’d like to attend the game in style with Gaydos!
At 8, I’m going to save the Gaydos peeps the aggravation of returning unwanted holiday gifts! It’s the first annual “Gaydos Christmas Gift Exchange”! Trade your inedible fruitcake for someone else’s gingerbread scented shower gel gift set!
8:30 brings us to Gaydos After Dark sports guy Jon Bloom! We talk with Jon about the holidays and the Holiday Bowl! Who would have thought? Bloom’s a Hanukkah guy!
At 9 o’clock, unfortunately, we have to bring you the story of a teenager who perished because her family’s insurance company refused to pay for a liver transplant until it was entirely too late. My take on this? That insurance company may as well have put a gun to her head and murdered her!
We finish off the show with Hanna Scott and “Gaydos on the News”! We’ll talk about the big San Francisco Zoo tiger attack and a guy who recently fell into deep…uh…trouble!
Wow, a faithful Gaydos peep set Gaydos up with the perfect gift for my brand new niece Ellie! Click here to see the Gaydos After Dark Baby Gear.





Gaydos,
Thank you for taking my call last night … we were lucky CIGNA did not kill my friend(the heart-lung guy). Nataline should have had her chance to live but CIGNA had too much time, money and rescources. I emailed the family’s attorney offering support and condolences.
Did “Bill” leave any contact info with your producer? There has to be something that can be done … if he is legit we would like to try to help. He shouldn’t have to “accept” not even having an opportunity to be evaluated for a liver transplant.
I admire the way you address topics no matter how controversial or uncomfortable. My friend would speak directly to you about his experience via phone or email. We also lost a dear friend 15 months after her double lung transplant - she was forced out of state to be transplanted - more insurance games, different provider.
I pray that you or anyone you know never faces a major medical event - transplant or otherwise because you face certain close scrutiny of your care and the cost involved.
Thanks for listening,
Kat