Latest / Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning / Hour 2: What's next after Michigan's primary?

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Hour 2: What's next after Michigan's primary? · Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning

0:00
Speaker 1: Well, so much news coming out of Washington, DC right now.
0:04
Speaker 1: Tops of which is probably when President Trump said yesterday
0:09
Speaker 1: that we're going to have a deal we think either
0:12
Speaker 1: today or tomorrow with Iran. Now, I know we've heard
0:16
Speaker 1: that before, but you know, when he gives date specific,
0:19
Speaker 1: it's a little bit more interesting. So let's get right
0:22
Speaker 1: to John Decker, wor White House and Washington correspondent and
0:27
Speaker 1: host of the podcast The White House Briefing Room with
0:29
Speaker 1: John Decker, which could be found on the iHeartRadio app.
0:34
Speaker 1: You know, John, as I said, I know we've been
0:36
Speaker 1: here before, but I did perk up when he said
0:38
Speaker 1: I think we may have a deal by today or tomorrow.
0:41
Speaker 1: Today would be tomorrow. Now is there any signs that
0:45
Speaker 1: we're close to a deal.
0:47
Speaker 2: Well, keep in mind the US is not involved in
0:50
Speaker 2: these negotiations. It's negotiators from Iran, Larry and also Oman,
0:55
Speaker 2: and the deal would only involve reopening the straight up homos.
0:59
Speaker 2: It wouldn't involve anything related to Iran's nuclear program. Those
1:04
Speaker 2: talks have gone on for several days. We could see
1:07
Speaker 2: an announcement, as you point out, as early as today,
1:10
Speaker 2: and that would be a good thing in terms of
1:12
Speaker 2: reopening the Straight of Hormuz, allowing cargo ships oil tankers
1:16
Speaker 2: to get through and to get through without having to
1:18
Speaker 2: pay any fees or tolls. That is also one of
1:21
Speaker 2: the requirements that President Trump has spoken about when speaking
1:25
Speaker 2: about a deal to reopen the strait.
1:27
Speaker 3: John Dekker, is Jenine Piro still the US Attorney for
1:31
Speaker 3: the Capital.
1:34
Speaker 2: As far as I know she is. She's not in
1:36
Speaker 2: a good place right now in Donald Trump's world. And
1:39
Speaker 2: that's because, as you know, Curtis, the US Attorney's Office
1:42
Speaker 2: has dropped not one, but several cases against individuals who
1:47
Speaker 2: were originally charged with vandalizing the reflecting pool. In court filings,
1:52
Speaker 2: the US Attorney's Office now says that the damage caused
1:55
Speaker 2: to the reflecting pool was not caused by vandals or vandalism.
2:00
Speaker 2: It was caused by shoddy work by the contractor. Now
2:03
Speaker 2: President Trump disagrees with that conclusion, and he's made his
2:07
Speaker 2: feelings known, both publicly and privately. The President has known
2:11
Speaker 2: Jeanine Piro for quite some time, and it would be
2:14
Speaker 2: pretty remarkable, Curtis, if the President decided to remove her
2:17
Speaker 2: from her position.
2:19
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what. This midterm election is now fascinating
2:24
Speaker 1: and we haven't even got to the general election. We're
2:26
Speaker 1: not out of a summer just yet. But I mean,
2:28
Speaker 1: the list of scandals and crimes and big stories and
2:33
Speaker 1: some heartbreaking stories from all of these congressmen, sitting congressmen,
2:38
Speaker 1: or people running for office is getting to the point
2:42
Speaker 1: where it's mind blowing. I mean, I don't remember a
2:45
Speaker 1: time covering politics where I've heard this many congressmen and
2:51
Speaker 1: or people running for congressmen having these kind of problems. John,
2:55
Speaker 1: what sticks out to you.
2:58
Speaker 2: Well, there have been scanned. There have been scandals in
3:01
Speaker 2: every part of the country California, Swallwell, Max Miller, Ohio,
3:06
Speaker 2: North Carolina, Texas, and all of them have led to
3:10
Speaker 2: members of Congress deciding not to run for another term
3:14
Speaker 2: because of the scandal that has engulfed them all. With
3:17
Speaker 2: the exception of Max Miller, he will be on the ballot.
3:21
Speaker 2: That could be problematic. He comes from one of those
3:23
Speaker 2: swing districts in Ohio, so we'll see what happens with
3:27
Speaker 2: his seat. Every seat matters, Larry and Curtis, as you know,
3:31
Speaker 2: because of the very tight margin that Republicans have right
3:34
Speaker 2: now in the House of Representatives.
3:35
Speaker 3: So I count it as three Republicans. We obviously, as
3:41
Speaker 3: you mentioned, the Miller case is and rightfully so, connering
3:44
Speaker 3: the majority of the attention. But I noticed in North
3:48
Speaker 3: Carolina that Republican congressman finally decided to stand down. He
3:53
Speaker 3: was being accused of harassing sexually harassing two of his
3:58
Speaker 3: staff members, females staff members. But then there is the
4:02
Speaker 3: Republican congressman who stood last night for his only Republican debate,
4:07
Speaker 3: is still in the primary process. He got it hammered,
4:13
Speaker 3: not just in terms of the allegations that he's guilty
4:17
Speaker 3: of domestic abuse, but one of his adversaries said, oh,
4:22
Speaker 3: I understand you married your wife in a mosque and
4:25
Speaker 3: you converted to the Muslim faith. And he stood up
4:28
Speaker 3: and he said, would you like me to do the
4:30
Speaker 3: Lord's Prayer to you right now to prove to you
4:32
Speaker 3: that I'm not a Muslim and that I was not
4:35
Speaker 3: married in a mosque. That's how some crazy this whole
4:41
Speaker 3: campaign process has become. Well, it has.
4:45
Speaker 2: It's a very interesting time that we're in, you know,
4:48
Speaker 2: when you have these kinds of very personal attacks. You
4:50
Speaker 2: just mentioned one that happened in a debate in the
4:53
Speaker 2: past twenty four hours. The debate that I attended earlier
4:58
Speaker 2: this week in South Carolina republic primary debate was pretty
5:02
Speaker 2: tame compared to what you just described happening last night
5:05
Speaker 2: in that debate. But it's almost this season where you're
5:08
Speaker 2: going to see more of these debates. We'll see more
5:11
Speaker 2: of them after Labor Day. And we know that the
5:15
Speaker 2: Democratic nominee who just won his nomination after a very
5:21
Speaker 2: tough fight in Michigan, he has put on the table
5:24
Speaker 2: five debates with his Republican opponent, Mike Rogers. So we'll
5:28
Speaker 2: see if that comes to pass.
5:30
Speaker 1: So is Todd Blanche, Donald Trump's former personal attorney going
5:35
Speaker 1: to be the US Attorney General or not?
5:38
Speaker 3: I don't know.
5:39
Speaker 2: I think it's up to really a handful of Republican
5:43
Speaker 2: senators who have not yet just said how they will
5:46
Speaker 2: vote on the Senate floor. We know that Susan Collins
5:49
Speaker 2: is a no. And because Susan Collins is a no,
5:52
Speaker 2: John Fetterman is a no as well. We know that
5:57
Speaker 2: Todd Blanch can only afford to lose two other Publican
6:00
Speaker 2: votes before it becomes problematic for him in terms of
6:04
Speaker 2: winning confirmation as the next Attorney General. I think I'll
6:07
Speaker 2: make it. You know that this is really important to
6:10
Speaker 2: the president, and typically on these types of votes, those
6:14
Speaker 2: Republicans that are on the fence typically cave and give
6:18
Speaker 2: in to what the president wants.
6:20
Speaker 3: John Dekker, that vote is supposed to take place tomorrow, Friday,
6:24
Speaker 3: before the United States Senate. What about Mitch McConnell. He's
6:28
Speaker 3: nobody's seen him, nobody's heard from him, other than that
6:31
Speaker 3: picture that was in the Washington Post of him propped
6:34
Speaker 3: up in the bed with his wife next to his side.
6:37
Speaker 3: Might this require, if in fact, the numbers don't play
6:40
Speaker 3: out for the president, that they wheel him in in
6:43
Speaker 3: a wheelchair and he does it. John McCain, you know,
6:46
Speaker 3: thumbs up or thumbs down.
6:50
Speaker 2: Possibly, But I don't think his health is good enough
6:52
Speaker 2: even for that scenario that you just described. Curtis, you know,
6:55
Speaker 2: I think that you know, he really is in a
6:57
Speaker 2: place right now where he can't make it back to Washington,
7:00
Speaker 2: d C. From Kentucky where he's convalescing. So we'll see.
7:05
Speaker 2: I mean, I think that Republicans right now are counting
7:07
Speaker 2: on the fact that they will not have his vote
7:09
Speaker 2: one way or the other when the vote is taken
7:12
Speaker 2: on Friday. On Todd Blanche's nomination.
7:15
Speaker 1: So is Congress going to be on recess or not.
7:19
Speaker 1: I know, the one thing that senators and congressmen like
7:23
Speaker 1: to do, especially before midterms is getting back into their
7:26
Speaker 1: districts so they can fund raise. But now there is
7:30
Speaker 1: talk of doing away with the recess until the Save
7:35
Speaker 1: Act is passed. Is there any possibility of that?
7:38
Speaker 2: There is a possibility. As you know, there are some
7:41
Speaker 2: Republican senators that want to see that happen. You know,
7:44
Speaker 2: Senator Scott from Florida is one of those individuals. Mike
7:48
Speaker 2: Lee from Utah another one of those Republican senators. But
7:52
Speaker 2: John Thune seems to be of the mindset that it's
7:55
Speaker 2: more important for some of those Republican members to get
7:59
Speaker 2: back home into camp, not just a fundraise, but to
8:01
Speaker 2: campaign because they're in really tight races and because of that,
8:06
Speaker 2: you know, he wants them to go back and make
8:09
Speaker 2: sure that their seat is locked up, you know, for reelection.
8:12
Speaker 2: So he'd like to see Susan Collins go back to
8:15
Speaker 2: Maine the campaign. And you know, that's that's just one
8:18
Speaker 2: example of one of those senators who does need to
8:21
Speaker 2: get back and make certain that she locks down her state,
8:24
Speaker 2: her vote's pretty important in terms of Republicans maintaining control.
8:28
Speaker 3: Over the US Senate. Now, I know that the Attorney
8:33
Speaker 3: General now the interim Attorney General, who would like to
8:35
Speaker 3: become the permanent one tomorrow with the up and down
8:38
Speaker 3: the Senate vote, Todd Lange was willing to sign a
8:42
Speaker 3: paper that said, Okay, there will be no law fair
8:45
Speaker 3: fund at one point eight billion, you know, for those
8:48
Speaker 3: who felt that they were screwed by the government. J
8:50
Speaker 3: six and others. But I'm not sure on the second
8:53
Speaker 3: part of it about shielding Trump or the Trump family
8:58
Speaker 3: business from future audits by the irs, especially since the
9:03
Speaker 3: Trump family is making so much money now on biitcoin,
9:08
Speaker 3: which I refer to as crime coin. Is every I
9:11
Speaker 3: dotted on that and T crossed or is that being
9:14
Speaker 3: left up before the discussion.
9:18
Speaker 2: Well, according to Tom Tillis who was on the fence,
9:21
Speaker 2: and John Cornyn who was on the fence as well,
9:24
Speaker 2: they're satisfied with the memos that the Department of Justice
9:28
Speaker 2: has put out. But you know, as far as the
9:30
Speaker 2: second item that you mentioned, this deal related to the
9:34
Speaker 2: president's taxes, the taxes of his sons, the taxes of
9:38
Speaker 2: his businesses. It's unclear whether that memo undoes that agreement
9:44
Speaker 2: that was agreed to between the Department of Justice, the IRS,
9:49
Speaker 2: and Donald Trump in his private capacity.
9:51
Speaker 1: As a citizen.
9:53
Speaker 2: I think that to undo it, you'd have to have
9:55
Speaker 2: the signatures of all three of those entities undo it,
9:58
Speaker 2: and I don't think that's happened.
10:00
Speaker 1: So, John, if if Anthony Fauci today is held in
10:04
Speaker 1: contempt of Congress, does that have to go to the
10:08
Speaker 1: full Senate or can it go right to the president?
10:11
Speaker 2: Well, if he's found in contempt of Congress, then it
10:15
Speaker 2: is up to the person that you mentioned earlier in
10:18
Speaker 2: our conversation, the US Attorney for the District of Columbia,
10:22
Speaker 2: as to whether or not to actually prosecute that case.
10:25
Speaker 2: There have been instances before where members of the president's
10:30
Speaker 2: cabinet have been found in contempt. I think about Eric Holder,
10:33
Speaker 2: for instance, but the US Attorney in that instance decided
10:36
Speaker 2: not to, you know, prosecute him for contempt of Congress. Now,
10:41
Speaker 2: Janine Piro, she needs to win favor with President Trump,
10:44
Speaker 2: so we'll see where this goes. You know, I think
10:46
Speaker 2: that if there is a contempt of Congress vote that's
10:50
Speaker 2: taken and Anthony Fauci has found in contempt of Congress.
10:54
Speaker 2: This will be argued in terms of the legality of
10:58
Speaker 2: that in the Federals before we go down the path
11:01
Speaker 2: of seeing Anthony Fauci in the criminal court room.
11:04
Speaker 1: Well, it's quite a drama. John Decker, wlor White House
11:07
Speaker 1: and Washington Correspondent, host of the podcast The White House
11:10
Speaker 1: Briefing Room with John Decker that can be found on
11:13
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app.
11:14
Speaker 2: Thanks a lot, John, Thanks Larry, thanks for to us.
11:17
Speaker 3: Have a great day, byebye.
11:19
Speaker 1: You two when we come back. Have you ever had
11:21
Speaker 1: a library book that was way overdue that you found?
11:25
Speaker 1: What did you do? Well, we'll tell you what one
11:28
Speaker 1: guy did. And it's making national news. Plus a chance
11:31
Speaker 1: to see Leonard, Skidard and Farner at a twenty five. Ah.
11:37
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11:41
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11:46
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11:49
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11:52
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11:56
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12:03
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12:05
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12:09
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12:13
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12:15
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12:18
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13:12
Speaker 3: shows h llari. Let me ask you in your career
13:15
Speaker 3: of TV news broadcasting, did you ever work the market
13:19
Speaker 3: Eureka in California?
13:21
Speaker 1: Yes, first TV market I was in Wow. It's like
13:24
Speaker 1: the one hundred and eightieth market.
13:25
Speaker 3: So if you had become an iconic figure there, like
13:29
Speaker 3: some do, they spend their whole life in one market,
13:33
Speaker 3: you would be doing a story now that would be
13:35
Speaker 3: followed all over the world because it is so unbelievable.
13:40
Speaker 3: Let me give you the location is Eureka's Old Town
13:44
Speaker 3: district and it's a bookstore book legger, as you know,
13:48
Speaker 3: it's a laborer love now to have a bookstore because
13:50
Speaker 3: it's not a chain. It's owned by Jennifer mcphaden. Jennifer
13:55
Speaker 3: is ready to go home and her staff is saying, Jennifer,
13:59
Speaker 3: you got a got to open up this package. There's package,
14:02
Speaker 3: there's a book in it, and she goes, I get
14:04
Speaker 3: books every day. You know, authors want me to stock
14:07
Speaker 3: their books. I just don't have time for it. They said,
14:10
Speaker 3: you better look at this one, and she takes the
14:13
Speaker 3: note out attached to a book which she doesn't identify
14:16
Speaker 3: right away, and it says, I want to apologize because
14:21
Speaker 3: forty years ago, I was a shoplifter going to a
14:25
Speaker 3: nearby college and I was in desperate need of money
14:29
Speaker 3: because I had a horrible drug and alcohol problem. And
14:32
Speaker 3: I came in and I shoplifted this book that is
14:35
Speaker 3: in the package, and attached to the book was one
14:38
Speaker 3: hundred dollars in catch and it turns out that that
14:42
Speaker 3: book was a rare first edition book. Forty years later,
14:47
Speaker 3: he was rummaging through his garage sort of like Joe
14:49
Speaker 3: Biden was. You know where his corvette is? Holy moly,
14:53
Speaker 3: I got top secret documents here? Remember that one? No,
14:57
Speaker 3: he goes, where did I get that book? And then
15:00
Speaker 3: he remembered he had shoplifted and he couldn't sell it
15:03
Speaker 3: because what are you gonna get? That's a niche thing.
15:07
Speaker 3: And he sends it back and the owner, Jennifer McFadden,
15:12
Speaker 3: just breaks down in tears and it's crying, and she's
15:15
Speaker 3: so heartfelt, and she goes, I never have expected that
15:19
Speaker 3: a shoplifter forty years later wants to probably before he
15:26
Speaker 3: ends his time on this plane, you know, right, the wrong.
15:30
Speaker 3: That is a really great story.
15:32
Speaker 1: It is a great story. How wonderful is that? And
15:35
Speaker 1: did we get a name on the guy? Did he
15:37
Speaker 1: did he sign it or did he just send it
15:39
Speaker 1: back without signing it?
15:40
Speaker 3: No, No, he signed. In fact, she contacted him an
15:43
Speaker 3: email address. So they're going to be meeting up and
15:46
Speaker 3: apparently you know, you know what the marketplace is like
15:50
Speaker 3: in Eureka. It's sort of even though California is known
15:53
Speaker 3: for its big cities, it's got so many of these
15:55
Speaker 3: great small cities that maintain a tradition.
15:58
Speaker 1: Oh no, there are two industries you how small town
16:01
Speaker 1: it is is lumber yep, and salmon fishing.
16:06
Speaker 3: Oh, salmon, that's right. You know what Nancy puts up
16:11
Speaker 3: on the screen. The bears, you know, waiting for the
16:15
Speaker 3: salmon to go upstream, you know. And they're just sitting
16:18
Speaker 3: there basically taking a bath in the cold water and
16:20
Speaker 3: just waiting for the salmon to sweep or swim upstream
16:23
Speaker 3: and occasionally grab one.
16:24
Speaker 1: And they're competing with the Native Americans that live in
16:26
Speaker 1: the area because they do the exact same thing, and
16:29
Speaker 1: the fishermen are upset with both of them, both of them.
16:32
Speaker 1: It said, let them go mate, let them go, mate,
16:35
Speaker 1: and then you can eat them all. Right, let's get
16:37
Speaker 1: this and talkbacks.
16:38
Speaker 4: Eighteen years ago, I had both knees replaced at the
16:43
Speaker 4: same time and I have never regretted it at all.
16:48
Speaker 4: The rehab that I had that was amazing. I was
16:53
Speaker 4: able to do weight bearing within a week, within two
16:58
Speaker 4: and a half weeks.
17:00
Speaker 1: Yeah, we were talking about at the top of the show,
17:03
Speaker 1: the fact, because Natalie Vaka's not here today, Chris Schweizer
17:06
Speaker 1: is filling in. Natalie is going to have knee surgery,
17:10
Speaker 1: and we talked about different treatments for both backs and
17:13
Speaker 1: knees because it's the most common ailments. And that's what
17:16
Speaker 1: led to that talk back. That's great, that's wonderful to hear.
17:20
Speaker 5: Lets you get chronic headaches right before work. You have
17:24
Speaker 5: breakfast with my wife in the morning before I leave
17:26
Speaker 5: for my long commute. Once getting in the car, the
17:29
Speaker 5: headaches start going away. I couldn't figure out what was
17:31
Speaker 5: going on. There was like mold, pet dander anxiety from
17:34
Speaker 5: the commute. But then one day my wife had to
17:36
Speaker 5: leave before I did and the pain went away.
17:39
Speaker 3: I can't identify with that.
17:45
Speaker 1: He set that up perfectly.
17:49
Speaker 3: I can identify you have the same thing. Oh my god,
17:53
Speaker 3: without naming names. There's a time I'm sitting at the
17:57
Speaker 3: kitchen table. It's like two in the morning. That's what
18:00
Speaker 3: I do now, show prep right, Uh, what are you
18:03
Speaker 3: doing downstairs? I'm reading the newspapers. There was no internet
18:06
Speaker 3: at the time. You know I'm doing chow prep. Really,
18:11
Speaker 3: how do I know you're reading the newspaper? Shit? You'll
18:14
Speaker 3: welcome the shit opposite me because you know it's very laborious. No, no,
18:20
Speaker 3: my I wanted to scream, and then I realized, don't
18:22
Speaker 3: do it, Curtis, don't do it.
18:25
Speaker 1: Yeah, let it head, let it ahead before it gets horrible.
18:29
Speaker 1: Let's get the dairya all finger with the seven thirty Newsdari.
18:33
Speaker 6: Morning, guys. I say, the reason Joe and I have
18:34
Speaker 6: been married for eighteen years is we only see each
18:37
Speaker 6: other on the weekends.
18:38
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, it's the secret, the secret to all happy
18:41
Speaker 1: marriages being away from each other as much as possible.
18:46
Speaker 6: Well, we are pretty much in for the worst of
18:49
Speaker 6: what summer has to offer weatherwise, sweltering heat, oppressive humidity,
18:53
Speaker 6: and strong storms, and we could get them all now
18:55
Speaker 6: through tomorrow. A heat advisory kicks in at eleven o'clock.
18:58
Speaker 6: The city is opening cooling centers and its advising people
19:01
Speaker 6: in basement apartments to have an evacuation plan. Investigators want
19:05
Speaker 6: to know what caused a deadly explosion and fire into
19:08
Speaker 6: Bronx apartment building yesterday. A body was found in the rubble.
19:11
Speaker 6: More than a dozen other people, including firefighters, were hurt.
19:15
Speaker 6: The FAA says President Trump was never in danger Tuesday
19:19
Speaker 6: when a commercial jet came within a mile of its helicopter,
19:22
Speaker 6: Marine one, was taking off from the White House. At
19:24
Speaker 6: the same time, an Envoy air flight took off from
19:27
Speaker 6: Reagan National Airport. FAA policy requires all commercial traffic at
19:31
Speaker 6: Reagan to stop when the helicopter leaves. A rare wildlife
19:35
Speaker 6: sighting in Brooklyn's cell phone video recently captured more than
19:38
Speaker 6: a dozen cow nos rays swimming in Newton Creek in
19:41
Speaker 6: the Boroughs Green Point section. That creek, by the way,
19:44
Speaker 6: is a Federal Superfund site, and the rays city officials
19:47
Speaker 6: say are more than welcome because it shows the quality
19:50
Speaker 6: of the water is improving. Next news eight o'clock bulletins
19:53
Speaker 6: at once I'm Daria albing around seven to ten war.
19:57
Speaker 1: Thanks a lot Terria Well, Bernie Sanders, after all these years,
20:02
Speaker 1: may finally have a co Socialist in the Senate. That's right,
20:08
Speaker 1: he won. Socialism is slowly taking over the Democratic Party.
20:13
Speaker 1: We'll talk about it.
20:14
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21:56
Speaker 1: It was the race that was getting national attention mainly
22:00
Speaker 1: because of the rise of democratic socialism and the man
22:04
Speaker 1: who says, I'm not a democratic socialist, although if it
22:07
Speaker 1: walks like a duck and talks like a duck, it's
22:09
Speaker 1: a duck, and he's definitely a socialist. His name is
22:12
Speaker 1: Abdul L sied, and he's never run for anything and
22:15
Speaker 1: he's never held political office. Doctor Abdul l sayed he
22:19
Speaker 1: was supposed to all the polls showed to show you
22:22
Speaker 1: how good the polls are in primaries, especially said he
22:25
Speaker 1: was going to win in a walk. It was gonna
22:27
Speaker 1: be fifteen points, twelve points, it was gonna be double digits.
22:32
Speaker 1: But it was a horse race that went until the
22:36
Speaker 1: next day. Congresswoman Haley Stevens lost by less than one percent,
22:44
Speaker 1: and we didn't know the results until early this morning.
22:47
Speaker 1: And yet now we do have another socialist that's going
22:51
Speaker 1: to join, hopefully in he's hoping for it to join
22:55
Speaker 1: Barry Sanders. Barry Sanders.
22:58
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, that's the joy you see. Senator said, would
23:03
Speaker 3: have had the Barry Shander's jersey Detroit.
23:07
Speaker 1: Them if by just glad I didn't say, Colonel Sanders,
23:13
Speaker 1: help to join Bernie Sanders. And here he is El
23:16
Speaker 1: sai ed.
23:17
Speaker 7: Too long our foreign policy has been handed to us
23:19
Speaker 7: by the likes of the State of Israel and Apak,
23:21
Speaker 7: who has made sure that Democrats and Republicans are doing
23:25
Speaker 7: their bidding. So long as our politicians continue to be
23:27
Speaker 7: bought off by Apak, do not be surprised when we
23:30
Speaker 7: fight wars that are in their best interest to annex Israel,
23:32
Speaker 7: Itanic Lebanon, or to do genocide and Gossam.
23:35
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, That was him talking in an interview, not
23:39
Speaker 1: on the stage.
23:40
Speaker 8: Halley Stevens did particularly well in this corridor. And what's
23:45
Speaker 8: in this corridor, well, there are a lot.
23:46
Speaker 1: Let me set this up a little bit better. This
23:48
Speaker 1: is Harry Anton. As you can tell by the voice,
23:51
Speaker 1: everybody knows him. At this point. He talked about where
23:54
Speaker 1: the votes are coming. We came from for both Haley
23:58
Speaker 1: Stevens and Abdul l saied and it's fascinating and it's
24:02
Speaker 1: going to say a lot about the general election race
24:04
Speaker 1: to come.
24:05
Speaker 8: Ally, Stevens did particularly well in this corridor. And what's
24:09
Speaker 8: in this corridor, Well, there are a lot of working
24:12
Speaker 8: class voters and a lot of African American voters. Abdul
24:15
Speaker 8: Asayah did very poorly amongst these groups in the primary.
24:19
Speaker 8: It's going to be very interesting to see whether or
24:21
Speaker 8: not he can bring them into the tent come the
24:24
Speaker 8: general election, bring those swing voters with them, because where
24:27
Speaker 8: Abdul Asaya did well. To be honest with you, we're
24:30
Speaker 8: really just college towns.
24:32
Speaker 3: Wow, come on, and you give this guy credibility. You
24:35
Speaker 3: want the Muslim vote, which is a huge vote in
24:38
Speaker 3: Michi Ki. What a schmuck this guy is he's interesting
24:40
Speaker 3: in it.
24:41
Speaker 1: It is interesting. And everybody said, and maybe this was
24:44
Speaker 1: his problem. Everybody said, there was going to be a
24:47
Speaker 1: huge turnout of Muslim vote. Now it was up, but
24:50
Speaker 1: it didn't. Wasn't a huge turnout from Muslim vote.
24:53
Speaker 3: Them over the top. For him to exclude.
24:55
Speaker 1: That, except that's where most of the votes came from
24:58
Speaker 1: for him, most of the votes were in those areas.
25:01
Speaker 1: I mean, he's not wrong. I understand your point. I
25:03
Speaker 1: understand your point, and I get it. And for him
25:05
Speaker 1: to exclude that was probably a mistake because he said
25:08
Speaker 1: almost exclusively, which is a dumb thing to say. But
25:12
Speaker 1: but the votes, most of the votes she got were
25:15
Speaker 1: from white young people and highly.
25:18
Speaker 3: Educated people, not white young people. He won the white
25:22
Speaker 3: young people.
25:23
Speaker 1: That's what I said. He that's what he Yeah, yeah, yeah.
25:26
Speaker 3: He won the and not just those who were in
25:28
Speaker 3: college and college towns, but those who have gone on
25:30
Speaker 3: to white college job right, Yeah, you're right. It was
25:33
Speaker 3: as if it was a mini Mandami.
25:35
Speaker 1: But he had the districts. You understand that he was
25:37
Speaker 1: showing the districts.
25:39
Speaker 3: Understood that. But let's look at how Mandami bet Cuomo
25:42
Speaker 3: in the primary. He lost the black vote overwhelmingly. He
25:46
Speaker 3: lost the traditional moderate Democrats overwhelmingly, but he won those
25:52
Speaker 3: same groups. And then the very next day he got
25:56
Speaker 3: down a business. He was in every black church. He
25:59
Speaker 3: got to Unionians to support him because Cuomo Vacillator, remember
26:03
Speaker 3: Coo maybe oh running and Independent, went out to the
26:05
Speaker 3: Hamptons and hid for a while. So he's using the
26:08
Speaker 3: same playbook. He must get the black votes. They're not
26:11
Speaker 3: going to vote for Rogers, but they'll stay home. He's
26:14
Speaker 3: got to somehow excite them to come out and vote
26:17
Speaker 3: for him, because there's a battle, especially in what they
26:19
Speaker 3: call Metro Detroit. Now that's forty percent of the vote,
26:22
Speaker 3: so that's not just Detroit, that's the suburban areas. The
26:26
Speaker 3: old black traditional power base of Democrats is being challenged
26:30
Speaker 3: by the growing new power base of Arabs. So although
26:34
Speaker 3: they'll appear in joining you know, yeah, we love one another,
26:37
Speaker 3: it's really bitterness.
26:38
Speaker 1: You know.
26:39
Speaker 3: No, no, no, no, you guys aren't taking over. We
26:41
Speaker 3: fought too long to be the power in Metro Detroit.
26:45
Speaker 3: So he's gonna.
26:46
Speaker 1: I'm telling you he's got big problems. He's got huge problems.
26:50
Speaker 1: I was watching c SPAN the other day and all
26:52
Speaker 1: these people were calling up that are Democrats, saying, I
26:54
Speaker 1: can't vote for him if he wins, I'm not going
26:56
Speaker 1: to vote for him. Well a lot of working I'm
26:59
Speaker 1: not going to vote for Rogers. They are, they say
27:02
Speaker 1: they're going to I mean, you know, and listen se Span.
27:05
Speaker 1: It could be a setup. I don't know, but but
27:07
Speaker 1: it sounded like they were. And the polls show that
27:11
Speaker 1: that Rogers at this point is going to win, and
27:13
Speaker 1: all the betting markets are going for Rogers, and Rogers
27:16
Speaker 1: were smart. He takes off the table a pack.
27:20
Speaker 3: A pac invested thirty two million dollars in the fail
27:24
Speaker 3: candidcy of Congresswoman Haley Stevens, who lost, as you mentioned,
27:28
Speaker 3: by less than a percentage point. And I thought, for sure,
27:32
Speaker 3: you're going to go to court, because, as you pointed
27:33
Speaker 3: out to me, Larry, in a primary, it's not an
27:37
Speaker 3: automatic recount as would be in a general election. I
27:40
Speaker 3: thought it would be that too. The very next date,
27:42
Speaker 3: they're happy there making love to one another, political love
27:46
Speaker 3: along with the outgoing senator, you know, to show solidish
27:49
Speaker 3: like Mandami did. But if Rogers is smart, he's going
27:52
Speaker 3: to raise a lot of money. Don't take a pack
27:55
Speaker 3: money because.
27:56
Speaker 1: I'm sure he's going to and so I mean, you're
27:59
Speaker 1: saying that, but I'm sure sure he's going to. And
28:01
Speaker 1: I think that he's going to win going away. And
28:04
Speaker 1: I think one of the reasons is going to be
28:06
Speaker 1: is because it's, first of all, it's a swing state,
28:09
Speaker 1: and secondly, it's mostly conservative state. And so they're going
28:12
Speaker 1: to go for Rogers, even the Democratic Conservatives who are
28:15
Speaker 1: the white working class, and they are going to use
28:19
Speaker 1: this as drawing a line. Donald Trump's already talked about it.
28:23
Speaker 1: Rogers came out and talked about it. They want to
28:25
Speaker 1: draw the line on socialism and they want to drive
28:28
Speaker 1: the line in what they call communism. Here's Rogers what
28:30
Speaker 1: he said after lsied one.
28:33
Speaker 9: I'm telling you this is about the heart and soul
28:35
Speaker 9: of our country. The whole country is looking at us
28:39
Speaker 9: here in Michigan. They're looking at you, and they're hoping
28:44
Speaker 9: we do everything that we can do together to make
28:47
Speaker 9: sure that we stop this in its tracks.
28:50
Speaker 1: That's what the race is going to be. That's what
28:53
Speaker 1: the race is going to be. This is the battlefield
28:55
Speaker 1: against socialism. With Rogers. You can hear him saying it.
28:58
Speaker 1: So you don't think he's going to win with that.
29:01
Speaker 3: Telling you that was used against fdr' a student of
29:07
Speaker 3: the Republicans who were screaming that he was a communist.
29:10
Speaker 3: He was a socialist. Learn your history. I do know
29:13
Speaker 3: my history. They never he's not l say Ed, he's
29:16
Speaker 3: he's not abdul la Ed. As much as you don't
29:19
Speaker 3: want to acknowledge this, yes, I know. Number one issue
29:22
Speaker 3: costs a living, Number two issue, the economy, number three issue,
29:26
Speaker 3: iran all in them play to L. Saied Ro.
29:29
Speaker 1: People aren't going to admit they're not going to vote
29:32
Speaker 1: for L.
29:32
Speaker 2: S i e.
29:33
Speaker 1: That's the reason. For that reason, they're never gonna say
29:36
Speaker 1: it's because he's a Muslim. They're never gonna say it's
29:38
Speaker 1: because he's a social the same arguments against Zoorahmandami. That's
29:44
Speaker 1: again it's apples and arches. Apples and arches. He can
29:47
Speaker 1: win in New York. L. S i Ed would win
29:49
Speaker 1: in New York, not Michigan.
29:51
Speaker 3: I'm telling you if he takes a pack money Rogers,
29:54
Speaker 3: he doesn't need it. He just gives L. S ied
29:58
Speaker 3: a tremendous campaign.
30:00
Speaker 1: You don't like, you don't like a pack all over
30:03
Speaker 1: the place. Well, no, they're not losing races all over
30:07
Speaker 1: the place. They normally win, won't get the percentages on
30:10
Speaker 1: the people.
30:11
Speaker 3: The Democrats who because they they weren't a supporter of
30:16
Speaker 3: BB they backed another Democrat and hurt that Democrat. They
30:20
Speaker 3: are obsessed with.
30:22
Speaker 1: In the Democratic Party.
30:24
Speaker 3: That's it only in the Democratic Party.
30:27
Speaker 1: I will say that they win probably at seventy five
30:29
Speaker 1: percent of the time.
30:31
Speaker 3: Not in favor of Israel, is not in favor of
30:33
Speaker 3: being Democrats. You and the rest of the Democrats are
30:37
Speaker 3: so he can't Rogers cannot win with Republican Scelona Michigan.
30:40
Speaker 1: You do acknowledge that, no, that he can win the
30:42
Speaker 1: white middle class is what he can win. That's what
30:45
Speaker 1: he's gonna win. I will bet you that he wins
30:47
Speaker 1: the right. I would love the bet, well, I would.
30:52
Speaker 3: But I'm gonna tell you learn your history.
30:57
Speaker 1: It's a ridiculous.
30:58
Speaker 3: It's not ridiculous. Ridiculous history history repeat.
31:02
Speaker 1: Itselt out of your history for a second, and my history,
31:06
Speaker 1: because those who don't understand the history turn out to
31:10
Speaker 1: be fools.
31:11
Speaker 3: Because history we know those are foolish.
31:14
Speaker 1: Who compare FDR to abdul Alsaed, It's it's like compar a.
31:20
Speaker 3: Racist FDR was an antisemit. Learn your history.
31:25
Speaker 1: Please, please, let anybody can leave a talk back and
31:30
Speaker 1: please help me on this to convince him that Abdul
31:36
Speaker 1: story over me. Please, No, I don't think you are.
31:42
Speaker 3: Do not understand the history of FDR and the Democratic Party.
31:45
Speaker 1: If you think they relate, you're not a historian.
31:48
Speaker 3: Okay, if you think the two of them related, we'll
31:50
Speaker 3: see how the results turn out.
31:52
Speaker 1: All right, that's it to me. That was just a
31:55
Speaker 1: ridiculous analogy. Oh now I don't even know where we are.
32:00
Speaker 3: Natalie Magliori, who is coming from the streets which will
32:05
Speaker 3: be hot, sweltering, sticky, and humid tomorrow, that's for sure,
32:09
Speaker 3: she's gonna hate having to be down there up into
32:12
Speaker 3: the suit.
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