Latest / Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning / Hour 3: Senator Rick Scott went off!

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Hour 3: Senator Rick Scott went off! · Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning

0:00
Speaker 1: So it was a three hour grilling of the evil
0:04
Speaker 1: doctor Frauci. The Republicans just poured forth and the Democrats
0:09
Speaker 1: played prevent defense for their hero doctor Fauci. And when
0:15
Speaker 1: it was Senator Rich Scott from Florida who had his
0:19
Speaker 1: opportunity right away, Larry Natalie and our audience, it reminded
0:24
Speaker 1: me that there was one state who defied doctor Fauci
0:29
Speaker 1: again and again and again, and it was through the
0:31
Speaker 1: governorship in Tallahassee, and that was DeSantis. When Fauci said
0:37
Speaker 1: you have to distance, you know, more than six feet,
0:41
Speaker 1: the Santa said no, when you have to wear masks,
0:45
Speaker 1: DeSantis said no. When you can't go to the beach
0:48
Speaker 1: and frolic and mingle, DeSantis said no. And the man
0:52
Speaker 1: who had the most to worry about in terms of
0:55
Speaker 1: the health and care in long term nursing home care
0:59
Speaker 1: units wasn't so much cuomole or half in the bag
1:03
Speaker 1: Murphy in New Jersey or even out in California, Governor
1:09
Speaker 1: god Newsome, it was disantus per capita per person had
1:14
Speaker 1: more elderly people in long term nursing home care units.
1:18
Speaker 1: And he says, no, we're not going to do what
1:20
Speaker 1: they're doing in those other states because they're following your
1:26
Speaker 1: total instructions. You're not infallible, you're wrong, and we're proving
1:30
Speaker 1: you every day in Florida to be wrong. And remember
1:33
Speaker 1: how people would get on a plane and they'd be
1:36
Speaker 1: all laid up like a sphinx, like a mummy, and
1:39
Speaker 1: they'd be sitting away from one another on the plane
1:42
Speaker 1: and they'd be so and they get off the plane,
1:45
Speaker 1: either Palm Beach County or Broward County or Dade County
1:50
Speaker 1: or up in Tampa Saint Petersburg, and was like paradise. Oh,
1:55
Speaker 1: you don't have to wear masks. Oh you're gonna associate.
1:57
Speaker 1: Oh you can walk around, you don't have to distance yourself.
2:01
Speaker 1: And who was proven correct? DeSantis and Florida totally defied
2:07
Speaker 1: doctor Fauci, who was considered infallible at that point.
2:10
Speaker 2: I just watched a video of DeSantis when he was
2:13
Speaker 2: giving a speech during the pandemic, and it was at
2:17
Speaker 2: a college and he walked up and all the students
2:20
Speaker 2: standing there had masks on, and he walks up and
2:23
Speaker 2: you can hear him on the microphone going, what are
2:25
Speaker 2: you wearing masks for? Why are you wearing masks? You
2:28
Speaker 2: all look ridiculous. And he goes, well, look, you can
2:31
Speaker 2: do what you want if you want to wear the mask,
2:32
Speaker 2: but you don't need them. And this is silly, and
2:35
Speaker 2: he's mad, and he turns around and one by one,
2:37
Speaker 2: every one of them takes off their masks. No, he
2:41
Speaker 2: lives exactly what he says. He's not a politician that
2:44
Speaker 2: says one things or followers the leader. I think, by
2:48
Speaker 2: the way, you don't hear about him anymore, but I
2:50
Speaker 2: think he'd be a wonderful president. Now let's get to
2:53
Speaker 2: Rick Scott, which you mentioned that the top Rick Scott
2:58
Speaker 2: was affected personally by this, and so he started off
3:03
Speaker 2: with that.
3:04
Speaker 3: Here's how you impacted my family, people close to me.
3:07
Speaker 3: I have daughters with children. You can't imagine the questions
3:10
Speaker 3: they had around vaccines for their kids and themselves and
3:13
Speaker 3: the pressure, the unbelievable pressure to make the right decision
3:16
Speaker 3: for their health. I can tell you're pregnant. Women who
3:19
Speaker 3: worked with me were so scared because every time they
3:22
Speaker 3: went to the doctor they were told something different about
3:24
Speaker 3: taking the vaccine.
3:26
Speaker 2: And you causes yeah, constantly, he said things that this
3:30
Speaker 2: man caused. And he started off by saying, look, I
3:35
Speaker 2: can tell by the memoirs you think you're a hero,
3:38
Speaker 2: You're not so.
3:39
Speaker 4: Doctor Faucio.
3:40
Speaker 3: Your injury is made clear that you love being a hero,
3:43
Speaker 3: a celebrity, and here having the eyes of the world
3:46
Speaker 3: upon you. You loved every newspaper profile, every photo shoot,
3:50
Speaker 3: every fancy dinner with the elites. To ma Americans who
3:53
Speaker 3: lost family members, who lost trust in her federal grimment.
3:56
Speaker 4: You're not a hero.
3:57
Speaker 3: Unfortunately, you're a villain.
4:00
Speaker 2: Right while people were dying, he was allowed having dinners
4:05
Speaker 2: will while restaurants had to close down, Not for doctor Fauci.
4:09
Speaker 2: He could get in and have a dinner with somebody.
4:11
Speaker 2: But maybe the most pertinent part of this, which is
4:15
Speaker 2: something we're not talking about, his chief advisor during COVID
4:21
Speaker 2: had to go to prison. How did he escape that?
4:25
Speaker 3: To begin, I'd like to talk about your relationship with
4:27
Speaker 3: David Morinz. He was the senior advisor in the NIAID
4:31
Speaker 3: office of the director, your office for sixteen years. He
4:35
Speaker 3: was your friend. He was a frequent guest at your house.
4:38
Speaker 3: You reportly co offered over fifty scientific articles with him.
4:43
Speaker 3: You turn to him first right after COVID nineteen first
4:46
Speaker 3: occurred earlier this year, the Department Justice charged him with
4:50
Speaker 3: conspiracy against the United States in addition to other charges,
4:53
Speaker 3: as part of a conspiracy to conceal information and false
4:56
Speaker 3: fire records to suppress alternative theories about the origin of
5:00
Speaker 3: COVID nineteen.
5:02
Speaker 2: Under the direction of Fauci, and Fauci goes free, but
5:06
Speaker 2: Moranz goes to prison because he was just doing what
5:10
Speaker 2: Fauci asked him to do, and that was hide the
5:13
Speaker 2: evidence that he was screwing up and he was killing people.
5:16
Speaker 2: I'm so glad that came out. By the way, Moran
5:19
Speaker 2: should be the next person they call. I hope these
5:22
Speaker 2: hearings don't end. I hope he's up there next. And
5:25
Speaker 2: doctor Burke's as well, should be up there. She's been
5:28
Speaker 2: out there speaking. We should play some of her next week.
5:31
Speaker 2: Doctor Burk's with the vulging around her neck. She had
5:35
Speaker 2: the scarf. Yeah, and she's not protecting Fauci anymore. She's not.
5:39
Speaker 2: So she's going to be really interesting to hear from.
5:43
Speaker 3: All the evidence is right here, and you still can't
5:45
Speaker 3: bring yourself to tell the truth or apologize because you
5:47
Speaker 3: received an autopim pardon from a staffer and the Biden
5:50
Speaker 3: White House. If we have another pandemic tomorrow. Millions could
5:53
Speaker 3: die because of what you did. What you did to
5:55
Speaker 3: make Americans lose trust in their government when it comes
5:58
Speaker 3: to medicine and healthcare.
6:00
Speaker 2: What he just said there at the ending is something
6:02
Speaker 2: that is the untold story of all of this. So
6:05
Speaker 2: many Americans, especially the young, as my sons, because of
6:11
Speaker 2: that pandemic, because of what it did to them, they
6:14
Speaker 2: don't trust the government at all. No, and so the
6:18
Speaker 2: next time something like this is going to happen, they're
6:21
Speaker 2: not going to listen.
6:22
Speaker 1: Well, you know me, I never trust the government, no
6:24
Speaker 1: matter who's in charge. I say, you question authority, and
6:27
Speaker 1: people were not questioning him. Those that were were shut down.
6:31
Speaker 1: So if I wanted my opinion to be heard, and
6:33
Speaker 1: let's say I was qualified to have that discourse, you know,
6:36
Speaker 1: in terms of my credentials, my studies, my history. You know,
6:41
Speaker 1: Zuckerberg Facebook because of his conversation with doctor Fauci no banned,
6:47
Speaker 1: other forms banned. It's almost like his word was as
6:51
Speaker 1: if it was coming from God him myself, and you
6:54
Speaker 1: could not distill it. And I get the sense in
6:58
Speaker 1: reading all these materials now that we have available to us,
7:00
Speaker 1: As you mentioned, Larry, the many emails and most recently
7:04
Speaker 1: his own words, his own diaries, that he had a
7:08
Speaker 1: distrust of ordinary people. He almost said directly that it's
7:14
Speaker 1: impossible to sort out for the general public to understand
7:18
Speaker 1: what I know. And yet here was the scientist, no
7:22
Speaker 1: medical expert, although he had medical experts obviously in the
7:25
Speaker 1: state government, who was completely contradicting doctor Fauci. And they
7:30
Speaker 1: didn't do it privately, they did it very publicly. So
7:33
Speaker 1: we are going to defy you. This is not science.
7:37
Speaker 1: And that's remember when Fauci.
7:38
Speaker 5: Started saying, I am science. Well the eubris the hoots.
7:42
Speaker 5: Oh no, that's the way. That's the way all doctors feel. Yes,
7:46
Speaker 5: they feel like they're God. Doctors feel like they're God.
7:48
Speaker 2: And you just said a second ago, I always questioned authority,
7:51
Speaker 2: but not we don't when it comes to doctors. And
7:54
Speaker 2: you just told the story to doctor Leiderman that you
7:56
Speaker 2: trusted a doctor, and that doctor I'm so sorry that happened.
8:01
Speaker 2: I mean, the doctor didn't do you right, but you
8:03
Speaker 2: trusted because he was a doctor. And finally you went
8:06
Speaker 2: to doctor Liederman. Everybody trusted Fauci because we were told
8:10
Speaker 2: he was the god. We were told that he was
8:12
Speaker 2: the one we had to listen to, and he took
8:15
Speaker 2: advantage of that for his own good.
8:18
Speaker 1: The change came about when people went to Florida, when
8:22
Speaker 1: people wanted to visit their relatives because they fail. Oh
8:25
Speaker 1: my god, you know my mom my, dad, I may
8:27
Speaker 1: never see them again, but we can go to Florida,
8:29
Speaker 1: And they assumed the worst, and they went there and
8:32
Speaker 1: they said there was no lockdown. Yeah, it says if
8:35
Speaker 1: things are normal, how it's the same freaking air.
8:38
Speaker 2: I get it. But unfortunately, not everybody was able to
8:41
Speaker 2: do that. It was very difficult to travel at that time.
8:44
Speaker 2: So you're going to you couldn't really go to Florida
8:47
Speaker 2: unless you're going to drive there. And so that's a
8:50
Speaker 2: minimum amount of people the rest of us. And I'm
8:52
Speaker 2: I'm just as guilty as everybody else because I had
8:55
Speaker 2: no idea what I was supposed to do.
8:57
Speaker 1: So you trust, what do you do?
8:59
Speaker 2: You end up trying us your government, And Fauci took
9:02
Speaker 2: advantage of that trust to enrich himself and to hide
9:07
Speaker 2: the fact that he caused this pandemic. That man, if
9:11
Speaker 2: anybody should be executed, it should be doctor Fauci. But
9:14
Speaker 2: the fact that he is free and living and smug
9:18
Speaker 2: is sickening to me.
9:20
Speaker 1: Let me ask you a question, because you're half in
9:22
Speaker 1: the bag Governor at the time Murphy, you remember he
9:24
Speaker 1: was having that interview with Tucker Carlson when he was
9:27
Speaker 1: on Fox News Channel and he said liquor stores were
9:30
Speaker 1: an essential business when he was closing all other stores. Well,
9:34
Speaker 1: these poor people that owned that gym, remember that. Yeah,
9:38
Speaker 1: they're still they're still in court, right, But why is
9:41
Speaker 1: it he gave an exemption to liquor stores.
9:44
Speaker 2: What is the answer to every mystery? Money? My dad
9:48
Speaker 2: taught me that a long time ago. The answer to
9:50
Speaker 2: every mystery is money. So they paid him the most.
9:55
Speaker 2: The liquor industry was paying him off.
9:58
Speaker 1: Well, he was their best customer, as you know.
10:01
Speaker 2: Oh, you're saying it was because he wanted to make
10:04
Speaker 2: sure it was.
10:06
Speaker 1: Everybody knew that. You would look at Murphy. When Murphy
10:08
Speaker 1: would do those press conferences every day, obviously they didn't
10:11
Speaker 1: rival CMO, but he would do one every day. His
10:16
Speaker 1: eyes were rolling in his head like a twelve noon.
10:20
Speaker 1: He looked disheveled, his hair was in all different directions.
10:23
Speaker 1: I would say, my god, this guy was hitting the
10:26
Speaker 1: bottle by the time he woke up.
10:29
Speaker 2: Man, All right, let's talk about something a little bit
10:31
Speaker 2: less serious. Let's talk about OnlyFans, because now you can
10:35
Speaker 2: go to only fans and see marmots. You don't know
10:39
Speaker 2: what a marmot is, No, I just learned myself, so
10:41
Speaker 2: well we'll pass that along to you. That's coming up,
10:44
Speaker 2: plus a chance to see deep purple in Kansas all
10:47
Speaker 2: coming up next. Eating is one of the most basic
10:51
Speaker 2: things we do, of course, but behind every meal, your
10:55
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11:00
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11:04
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11:08
Speaker 2: So what you have to do is go on the
11:10
Speaker 2: app and then search eating Interrupted. It's on the free
11:13
Speaker 2: iHeartRadio app. And I'll go to the animal guy, Curtis
11:19
Speaker 2: a marmott.
11:21
Speaker 1: Is that a? Is that a cookie?
11:24
Speaker 2: No, it's an animal you know?
11:26
Speaker 1: Well, you go in. They generally start selling them around
11:28
Speaker 1: Thanksgiving and Christmas. What they call those not Marmott's mara.
11:35
Speaker 1: Oh a, this is straining your brain here now it is, okay,
11:41
Speaker 1: you keep talking. It's got the marshmallow inside chocolate on
11:44
Speaker 1: the top tail with a little weight for underneath.
11:46
Speaker 4: Yes, ah, a blamar.
11:50
Speaker 2: That's right, Malamar. It sounded like marmot to you.
11:53
Speaker 1: Yes, but you're right.
11:56
Speaker 4: You get there now.
11:57
Speaker 1: Watch Natalie shopping this weekend to get a box of malamar.
12:01
Speaker 6: Can't because they only come out in November. But they
12:04
Speaker 6: they don't ship them in the summer because they'll melt.
12:06
Speaker 1: So what are you talking about?
12:07
Speaker 2: Marmots not not marimellows or whatever they think about it. Marmott's.
12:14
Speaker 2: Marmots are like huge squirrels, big fat squirrels. It was
12:19
Speaker 2: a little bit bigger than a groundhog. But they're supposed
12:22
Speaker 2: to be friendly, except that it says they're generally no, no,
12:26
Speaker 2: excuse me, I got that completely wrong, generally not friendly
12:29
Speaker 2: to humans. I could have really hurt some people.
12:35
Speaker 1: Although Nancy would get along with them. You know, she's
12:37
Speaker 1: like the female doctor Doolittle. She can talk to all
12:40
Speaker 1: the animals.
12:41
Speaker 2: All right, Well, the reason I'm bringing up Marmotts, so
12:45
Speaker 2: the reason the whole Marmotts is huge. Yeah, it's a
12:48
Speaker 2: big road. And they're studying them at UCLA. They have
12:52
Speaker 2: been for a long time, and now their funding is
12:55
Speaker 2: getting cut, both from the university and from the government
12:58
Speaker 2: and they didn't know what to do. Now. I don't
13:00
Speaker 2: know if any of you have seen Margo Has Money
13:04
Speaker 2: Troubles on Netflix. It's really great. It's about a young
13:09
Speaker 2: girl that has problems and she decides to do an
13:11
Speaker 2: only fan site. It's it's and it's got some huge stars,
13:15
Speaker 2: and it's some really big stars. And so the professor
13:19
Speaker 2: who needed money was watching Margo's Got Money Troubles.
13:23
Speaker 4: He has an only site.
13:25
Speaker 7: Now we are starting a Fat Mormont Week this week,
13:27
Speaker 7: and that's going to be really fun. But Fat Marmot
13:30
Speaker 7: Week is on Instagram and that doesn't really monetize anything.
13:33
Speaker 7: To My wife and I were watching Marco's Got Money Troubles,
13:35
Speaker 7: and I spent a lot of time sitting in meadows
13:37
Speaker 7: kind of seeing nothing, waiting for Marmots to come out
13:40
Speaker 7: and do stuff. And I'm like, huh, Marmots have Money Troubles,
13:42
Speaker 7: Maybe we could do and only fans.
13:44
Speaker 1: Oh my gods, have money Troubles. This is what they
13:50
Speaker 1: do out of UCLA. Oh my god.
13:53
Speaker 2: So it's called only Marmotts, not only fans, only Marmotts.
13:58
Speaker 4: He's expecting people to pay.
14:00
Speaker 2: Ah, they're paying right now.
14:02
Speaker 7: It doesn't compare. The federal government is priceless, but people
14:06
Speaker 7: are really generous. We made about four thousand dollars on
14:08
Speaker 7: early fans. Someone set up a meme coin and we're
14:12
Speaker 7: making even more money on the meme coin, which is insane.
14:16
Speaker 2: People will watch anything on the internet.
14:19
Speaker 6: Come on, guys, can we get on olifans? I could
14:23
Speaker 6: use that cash.
14:25
Speaker 2: It's unbelievable. But man, you got to give the guy
14:28
Speaker 2: a lot of credit. They needed money. He came up
14:30
Speaker 2: with the way. And now let's get now we're talking
14:33
Speaker 2: about it, let's get some talkbacks.
14:35
Speaker 8: Hey, you know earlier you were talking about the MTA
14:38
Speaker 8: issues and Larry, you blame the slime and all of that,
14:41
Speaker 8: or the people not paying and that. While that may
14:43
Speaker 8: be fundamentally true, I think the real people that blame
14:46
Speaker 8: the root is the MTA themselves. They've been allowed, as
14:50
Speaker 8: Larry excuse me as Curtis calls them the money taking agency.
14:53
Speaker 8: They've been allowed to get away with a lack of
14:56
Speaker 8: accountability that's really unmatched four years. I don't blame the people,
15:02
Speaker 8: I really don't.
15:03
Speaker 2: You don't blame the people that get on for free
15:05
Speaker 2: that are actually breaking the law. You don't blame them
15:07
Speaker 2: at all. That's half the problem. I agree with you
15:10
Speaker 2: about the MTA. You can blame more than one source,
15:13
Speaker 2: but you can't let the people that just keep getting
15:15
Speaker 2: on the buses for free while the rest of us
15:18
Speaker 2: are paying.
15:19
Speaker 9: As usual, all this crap falls on the middle class.
15:23
Speaker 9: Raise prices, people don't pay what they want. It's okay,
15:26
Speaker 9: we'll just raise it on the middle class. Crap fall
15:28
Speaker 9: down on top of us.
15:30
Speaker 1: But now let's get Daria went the thirty.
15:33
Speaker 10: News Morning Curtis. President Trump has a cabinet meeting at
15:36
Speaker 10: Camp David today and at the top of the agenda
15:38
Speaker 10: next steps.
15:39
Speaker 2: In the war with Iran.
15:40
Speaker 10: Comes as some Republicans are beginning to express concern over
15:43
Speaker 10: the conflict, with the midterm elections just a few months away.
15:47
Speaker 10: Funeral services for staff Sergeant Angel round Percent get under
15:50
Speaker 10: way in about a half an hour from now at
15:52
Speaker 10: a church in Queens. The twenty eight year old soldier
15:55
Speaker 10: from Ozone Park was killed in an Iranian attack on
15:58
Speaker 10: US troops in Jordan. Seven deaths are now blamed on
16:02
Speaker 10: legionnaire's disease. On the Upper East Side. The city says
16:05
Speaker 10: it's still in the process of cleaning cooling towers, which
16:07
Speaker 10: are believed to be the source of the outbreak. More
16:10
Speaker 10: than sixty thousand people have now signed a petition to
16:13
Speaker 10: prevent Mayor mom Donnie from attending the upcoming nine eleven services.
16:17
Speaker 10: Sine say they don't think it's appropriate for him to
16:20
Speaker 10: be there because they believe he espouses radical views. City
16:24
Speaker 10: Hall insists the Mayor wants to stand with all New
16:27
Speaker 10: Yorkers and will attend next News nine o'clock bulletins at once.
16:30
Speaker 10: I'm Daria Albinger on seven to ten.
16:32
Speaker 2: Wr Thakadarian. Congratulations to Chris Druckman from Old Bethpage who
16:38
Speaker 2: just want a pair of tickets to see Deep Purple
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Speaker 2: Tickets on sale at ticketmaster dot com. Next week tickets
16:49
Speaker 2: to see Leonard Skinnard and Foreigner at eight twenty five.
16:53
Speaker 2: Mayor mom Donnie always complains we don't have enough money,
16:57
Speaker 2: but apparently he's all with paying for reparations. Will let
17:02
Speaker 2: you hear for yourself coming up.
17:03
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17:15
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17:23
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18:31
Speaker 2: If you remember, and of course you're going to remember
18:33
Speaker 2: that when Zerimndani was running for mayor and back when
18:37
Speaker 2: he was an assemblyman, he said that the great sin
18:41
Speaker 2: of New York City, not just of America, was slavery,
18:44
Speaker 2: that we were all in and that he was all
18:47
Speaker 2: in favor of reparations. Well, there is commission that's going
18:50
Speaker 2: to study it. And he was on with Charles blow
18:53
Speaker 2: in an interview for the Route It's online. It made
18:57
Speaker 2: national news because he's said he was asked, what would
19:02
Speaker 2: you do if the commission comes back and recommends reparations.
19:08
Speaker 11: In examining wall streets complicity in the slave trade. One
19:12
Speaker 11: of these commissions is set to release its final report
19:15
Speaker 11: next summer. If a commission studying reparations in this city
19:21
Speaker 11: recommended cash reparations for people impacted in New York City,
19:28
Speaker 11: which you support that recommendation.
19:30
Speaker 12: First, I want to say that I stand by what
19:32
Speaker 12: I submitted. Yes, it's the truth. It's not a personal assessment.
19:36
Speaker 12: And we often think about slavery and the complicity in
19:42
Speaker 12: slavery as being exclusively to certain geographic areas of the country.
19:46
Speaker 12: Here in New York City we were very complicit, and
19:48
Speaker 12: so I look forward to whatever those findings are. I
19:50
Speaker 12: can't give you an answer in advance of them, but
19:52
Speaker 12: I can tell you that this is critically important because
19:55
Speaker 12: this is also what it looks like to acknowledge what
19:59
Speaker 12: history truly was.
20:00
Speaker 2: He said it before, he said it again. It sounds
20:03
Speaker 2: like he does want to pay reparations. What was the
20:06
Speaker 2: interviewer's name there, Charles Blow? Oh, I thought it was
20:09
Speaker 2: Curtis Blow. You know, the rap of these are the
20:11
Speaker 2: breaks ain't going to happen me. Let me break it
20:14
Speaker 2: down for you.
20:15
Speaker 1: Every major urban area mayor or a council or alderman
20:21
Speaker 1: will come forward and say, we want to put a
20:23
Speaker 1: committee together of prestigious African Americans, many of them from
20:27
Speaker 1: the Civil Rights movement, to study the possibility of having
20:31
Speaker 1: reparations if you could prove that your lineage is directly
20:36
Speaker 1: to the African American slave community that was here in
20:40
Speaker 1: the United States, not the one from the West Indies. No, no, no, no, no.
20:43
Speaker 1: What had to be here. And the first major city
20:46
Speaker 1: to do that was San Francisco. As you would expect,
20:49
Speaker 1: so liberal, so progressive. They put together the committee. A
20:53
Speaker 1: newsome the governor was saying, Oh, I can't wait for
20:55
Speaker 1: the findings. Man. We could do this. We could do
20:58
Speaker 1: this from San Diego right on up to Sacramento. And
21:02
Speaker 1: so they did a very exhaustive study. They put together
21:05
Speaker 1: a really good outline. If you were going to do it,
21:08
Speaker 1: you had to prove that through your grandparents or great
21:12
Speaker 1: grandparents that they were slaves here in the United States.
21:16
Speaker 1: And then all of a sudden, I decided to chime in,
21:20
Speaker 1: and so you realize under your rules and regulations. O. J. Simpson,
21:23
Speaker 1: the murderer, would qualify because his mother traced her roots
21:28
Speaker 1: to slavery in the South. She was an accountant in
21:32
Speaker 1: a bank in San Francisco. He lived in Peterero Hill,
21:35
Speaker 1: and his father was a five star cook by day
21:39
Speaker 1: and he dragged queen down in the Castro section, entertaining
21:43
Speaker 1: a knight. And he too could trace his lineage to
21:47
Speaker 1: the American slave trade. That slowed it down a little bit,
21:52
Speaker 1: but they had the program, they had it all done,
21:55
Speaker 1: dotted every I, cross every T and then Governor Newsom said,
21:58
Speaker 1: great idea, but we just don't have it in the budget.
22:02
Speaker 1: And I've seen this done over and over and over.
22:05
Speaker 1: Brandon Johnson, who's like the twin of Zura Mandami, the
22:08
Speaker 1: socialist mayor in Chicago, he said, we're going to do
22:12
Speaker 1: what has been done in Evanston. Evanston is if you
22:14
Speaker 1: notice north to Chicago, that's where Northwestern University is. Evanston
22:19
Speaker 1: now has reparations twenty five thousand dollars. If you can
22:24
Speaker 1: prove that in your lineage without having to go to
22:28
Speaker 1: Salt Lake City and the Church of the Latter day
22:32
Speaker 1: Saints who do all that sort of genetic you know, testing,
22:36
Speaker 1: so to speak, and determine where your lineage is from,
22:39
Speaker 1: you get twenty five thousand dollars. Providence will give you
22:43
Speaker 1: a whole series of benefits that would be the equivalent
22:47
Speaker 1: of reparations. There are two hundred other communities in America
22:50
Speaker 1: that do that, and there are lots of task force
22:53
Speaker 1: that are studying it, but they ain't gonna do it
22:56
Speaker 1: because you just can't afford to do it right.
22:58
Speaker 2: And where does it end. I mean my ancestors came
23:01
Speaker 2: over on a ship. They were sent into the Civil
23:03
Speaker 2: war immediately and killed. Some of them were beaten. The
23:06
Speaker 2: Irish had their churches burned and were dragged out of
23:09
Speaker 2: their houses and killed. Do they get reparations? Do I
23:12
Speaker 2: get reparations from the crown, from the King and queen.
23:15
Speaker 1: Those dead beats, those slackers, those welfare cheeks will put
23:19
Speaker 1: you on coffin ships. Remember that's why they called it
23:21
Speaker 1: a coffin ship because a lot of the Irish died
23:25
Speaker 1: in the passage because all the food was taken from
23:29
Speaker 1: Ireland and all you were left with were the potatoes
23:32
Speaker 1: that had this disease.
23:34
Speaker 2: And the Irish had to leave, right, But we weren't
23:36
Speaker 2: treated much better when we got or you were treated
23:38
Speaker 2: worse right. And there was a whole party, the know
23:40
Speaker 2: nothing party, to go against us. They got a mayoral raised.
23:44
Speaker 2: They want a mayoral raised in Philadelphia.
23:46
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, you were a castle. Shit, it despised you.
23:50
Speaker 1: But you're right, So many groups can make a pitch.
23:54
Speaker 1: The reality is, let's look at New York City. Now.
23:56
Speaker 1: Just the other day Zorn Mandami said, oh, we gotta
24:00
Speaker 1: cut two percent of funding to every agency because we're
24:04
Speaker 1: already over budget. I went not even into the new
24:07
Speaker 1: budgetary year. Next year is gonna be even worse. So
24:10
Speaker 1: this is gonna sound great. It's a direct appeal to
24:13
Speaker 1: the African American community to make them feel good. But
24:17
Speaker 1: there's no chance in hell that there'll be any reparations paid.
24:21
Speaker 1: So Democrats will all support it. They'll say it's a
24:24
Speaker 1: wonderful thing. We should in any way, shape or form
24:28
Speaker 1: undo what he should have said. This guy what was
24:31
Speaker 1: his name, Curtis Boyl you know Wall Street? No, no, no, no,
24:35
Speaker 1: the Dutch was selling slaves right down where City Hall
24:40
Speaker 1: is right now. They would sell slaves right there. You
24:42
Speaker 1: can make that argument, but you're not gonna be able
24:45
Speaker 1: to get the money. You're not gonna be able to
24:47
Speaker 1: do the payouts. And how are you gonna be able
24:49
Speaker 1: to legally trace who these people are and where they
24:52
Speaker 1: were from, and how they could directly sort of attach
24:55
Speaker 1: themselves to who were real slaves.
24:58
Speaker 2: The moral of every story that we talk about, Zurimam Donnie,
25:01
Speaker 2: and the moral of the story that you just told us.
25:03
Speaker 1: He's a liar, Well rememby he didn't say he would
25:06
Speaker 1: do it, Oh no, he recommended it before.
25:09
Speaker 2: Yeah, he absolutely did recommend it. Now he's saying he's
25:12
Speaker 2: gonna wait for the commission. Right, the Commission's gonna have
25:14
Speaker 2: to come back. I can tell him whether he should,
25:16
Speaker 2: but since he's already said he was gonna do it,
25:18
Speaker 2: I would imagine he would have to go ahead.
25:19
Speaker 1: And go do it. Well, California led and he's following.
25:22
Speaker 1: That's what Newsom said, I'm gonna wait for the commission.
25:25
Speaker 1: The Commission said we should do it, and then the
25:27
Speaker 1: governess said, ah, but the money is not in the budget.
25:30
Speaker 2: By the way, as I whined about the Irish and
25:32
Speaker 2: the way they were treated and they need reparations, I'm
25:35
Speaker 2: probably there's somebody that's half Native American out there going
25:38
Speaker 2: wait a second, if anybody needed reparations, it's us. We
25:43
Speaker 2: should be getting reparation.
25:44
Speaker 1: You know my position on this, and I don't have
25:46
Speaker 1: an Irish drop of blood in me. The Brits destroy
25:50
Speaker 1: the Irish people. If there are any people out there
25:54
Speaker 1: who should get reparations from the crown, who has all
25:57
Speaker 1: see the artifacts of the world, the rich of the world,
26:00
Speaker 1: they do no work, they're deadbeats. It should be the
26:03
Speaker 1: Irish who can trace it. They don't call it the
26:05
Speaker 1: Great Famine any longer. What do they call it?
26:07
Speaker 2: Not the famine, it's the Great Hunger because they blame
26:10
Speaker 2: the British for it. Because remember there was plenty of food.
26:12
Speaker 2: The British were just taking it all.
26:14
Speaker 1: Taking it all. God, they knew that all these Irish
26:18
Speaker 1: would die. They died of famine. They died in the roads.
26:22
Speaker 1: People described it in great literary prose, how people would
26:26
Speaker 1: just come out of there little hobbls and die. We
26:29
Speaker 1: have a monument to that, not far from the world
26:32
Speaker 1: Sade Center, site of what was I believe it was
26:35
Speaker 1: from County Derry. You should really go down there. It's
26:39
Speaker 1: a great memorial to the hundreds of thousands who died
26:43
Speaker 1: because of the King and Queen Queen Victoria. At the time,
26:47
Speaker 1: she didn't even say let them eat cake. No, I
26:49
Speaker 1: have said, let him die.
26:51
Speaker 2: I will go down there. I've been to several I've
26:53
Speaker 2: been at the unveiling of a couple and they are amazing,
26:56
Speaker 2: And you're right, you're right. We should never forget that.
26:59
Speaker 2: It is amazing though, how some groups are forgetful and
27:02
Speaker 2: some groups never forget up.
27:03
Speaker 1: The rebels, he's still landing we'll go the whole nine
27:07
Speaker 1: yards on that. But anyway, up next Natalie Migliore, as
27:11
Speaker 1: she's down in the streets right now, schlepping it up
27:14
Speaker 1: here to the suite. She asked the question on New
27:16
Speaker 1: York smoking more weed than drinking alcohol these days.
27:22
Speaker 8: Now it's seventen w o r s feed on the
27:26
Speaker 8: street with Natalie Miglioroi.
27:29
Speaker 1: Oh well, you went a purple haze downstairs when you
27:32
Speaker 1: were soliciting people their opinions about uh more pot being
27:38
Speaker 1: used now than alcohol and cigarettes each day throughout America. Yeah, well,
27:44
Speaker 1: hold on, second, let's pop her on. Hold on, let's
27:47
Speaker 1: see if we can get Natalie Migliori, who has been right.
27:51
Speaker 13: Now try me now, okaying, I'm a little high right
27:57
Speaker 13: now from the marijuana that's being smoked on the street.
28:00
Speaker 13: Said I know, but then you guys send me out
28:03
Speaker 13: and guess what, people are puffing it in my face
28:07
Speaker 13: and you just like you sent me up to the
28:09
Speaker 13: Knicks parade and that was just a whole purple haze
28:12
Speaker 13: down there all those weeks ago.
28:13
Speaker 4: And second hand, I is a thing, Larry, It's not
28:16
Speaker 4: my fault.
28:17
Speaker 13: And we have thoughts about this that I would never
28:20
Speaker 13: purposely go puffing.
28:21
Speaker 4: In the streets.
28:22
Speaker 1: You have dispensation.
28:24
Speaker 4: Thank you. I appreciate that something that Catholic Church won't
28:27
Speaker 4: even give me.
28:28
Speaker 13: Okay, And I know because I'm planning a wedding, which
28:32
Speaker 13: may mean Natalie, that I may need an edible or
28:36
Speaker 13: something because I just worry all the time.
28:38
Speaker 4: We were just talking about this, worrying all the time.
28:40
Speaker 13: And maybe that's why the Substance Abuse and Mental Health
28:44
Speaker 13: Services Administration found more Americans are now turning to marijuana
28:50
Speaker 13: than alcohol. The data shows more than twenty one million
28:54
Speaker 13: Americans over the age of twelve, so Little Young smoked
28:58
Speaker 13: more Mary Jane at least once a day in twenty
29:02
Speaker 13: twenty five.
29:03
Speaker 4: Then they did drink alcohol.
29:05
Speaker 13: Now only about seventeen million Americans drink alcohol every day
29:10
Speaker 13: or most days, so not necessarily every day, just regularly.
29:14
Speaker 4: So what do people think about the stats?
29:17
Speaker 14: I don't smoke weed or drink so okay, I'll do
29:19
Speaker 14: bo So I mean I smoke more than I drink,
29:22
Speaker 14: So I guess it's true.
29:23
Speaker 15: I'm kind of torn. I feel like our forefathers did
29:26
Speaker 15: quite a lot on alcohol, not weed, so I take
29:29
Speaker 15: that into consideration.
29:31
Speaker 16: I really couldn't say anything on that because I don't smoke.
29:33
Speaker 16: I don't and I don't drink, so I grew up
29:36
Speaker 16: around it. I tried it, but it never had no
29:39
Speaker 16: effect on me.
29:40
Speaker 17: To each his own, I guess I think it's better
29:42
Speaker 17: to smoke weed than to drink. You know, at least
29:45
Speaker 17: when you smoke a weed, you know what's going on.
29:48
Speaker 17: You drink alcohol, you like like an idiot.
29:52
Speaker 13: And as he was saying like an idiot, he was
29:55
Speaker 13: purposely showing me that people stumble around like he was
29:59
Speaker 13: moving around like he was struck. I was like, the
30:02
Speaker 13: visual was just funny about it, and I was following it,
30:05
Speaker 13: chasing him with my microphone so that.
30:06
Speaker 1: He wouldn't go too far.
30:08
Speaker 13: The number shows adults over the age of twenty six
30:12
Speaker 13: smoking marijuana on the rag has rapidly grown, but the
30:17
Speaker 13: age group I know, you guys did the study the
30:19
Speaker 13: earlier this week. The age group where the most people
30:21
Speaker 13: are smoking millennials and baby boomers, people in their thirties,
30:26
Speaker 13: their forties, their fifties, their sixties.
30:30
Speaker 1: Now.
30:30
Speaker 13: When I asked a gen zer about their smoking habits,
30:33
Speaker 13: they seemed a little bit embarrassed about it until hearing
30:39
Speaker 13: the ages.
30:40
Speaker 15: Oh wow, see I didn't know that. I didn't know that.
30:46
Speaker 15: So it's the older generation. Well, you know what, I
30:48
Speaker 15: will say, Maybe they're just coming clean. Maybe they're not
30:51
Speaker 15: the biggest group, but they're just being more transparent about it.
30:54
Speaker 1: Maybe allow that people who were my age.
30:58
Speaker 16: Fifty plus, they they smoke every now and then. They
31:01
Speaker 16: smoke periodically.
31:03
Speaker 1: My circle.
31:04
Speaker 16: I don't see it outside of my circle.
31:06
Speaker 1: I see it all ages.
31:08
Speaker 17: You go to the dispensary and you see like people
31:10
Speaker 17: like seventy years old going in there, maybe even older
31:14
Speaker 17: than that too. They use it for pain. It helps
31:16
Speaker 17: out with pain and stuff. I said that forty years ago.
31:20
Speaker 13: Yeah, that guy telling me though he doesn't smoke as
31:23
Speaker 13: much as he used to, so it's not in his
31:26
Speaker 13: daily routine. A lot of people telling me even though
31:29
Speaker 13: people are social drinkers, they're also social smokers in a
31:32
Speaker 13: sense of this and this way, it's become less stigmatized.
31:36
Speaker 4: I think there was more of a stigma before it.
31:38
Speaker 13: Was legalized in New York, and so now since New
31:42
Speaker 13: York has legalized weed a few years ago, several people
31:47
Speaker 13: say it feels like everyone is smoking everywhere, all the.
31:52
Speaker 17: Time, every day, every day, especially down here overnight A
31:56
Speaker 17: lot overnight.
31:57
Speaker 14: I mean, that's for sure. I mean I've been smoking
31:59
Speaker 14: for twenty year. I was smoking before it was legal.
32:01
Speaker 14: In these same streets as legal, everybody's smoking.
32:05
Speaker 16: An okay, my neighbor is it's like a chimney. They
32:09
Speaker 16: come outside first thing in the morning, smoking weed, before
32:12
Speaker 16: they go in the afternoon smoking weed, before they go
32:15
Speaker 16: to bed, smoking weed. So we have to keep air
32:18
Speaker 16: freshener an exhaust fan in the house to keep the
32:22
Speaker 16: smell away.
32:23
Speaker 1: The landlord, that's a problem.
32:27
Speaker 13: The landlord might be high drop, I don't know, take
32:30
Speaker 13: his pick. But overall, it seems that smoking weed. The
32:34
Speaker 13: funny thing is a lot of people Now you kind
32:37
Speaker 13: of have to clarify, are you talking about smoking weed
32:40
Speaker 13: smoking cigarettes?
32:41
Speaker 4: But that has overtaken smoking cigarettes, Sure it has. So
32:45
Speaker 4: it's an interesting.
32:46
Speaker 2: It is interesting. But I'm shocked that people are surprised
32:50
Speaker 2: that older people are smoking pot. That's the woodstock generation.
32:53
Speaker 2: Are you kidding me? They've been smoking it for a
32:55
Speaker 2: long time before it was legal.
32:57
Speaker 1: Well, people would have assumed if they weren't able to
33:02
Speaker 1: smell it first and then see it. You smell it
33:04
Speaker 1: before you see it, that it would be all these
33:06
Speaker 1: new gen zers. But you see they're going up where
33:09
Speaker 1: it's legal. You're no longer crossing that maginal line.
33:13
Speaker 13: Right, And that's a lot of what we were talking
33:16
Speaker 13: about today two on the street. One of the gen
33:18
Speaker 13: z or who I was talking about said they thought
33:20
Speaker 13: it was this cutting edge thing at first, and then
33:22
Speaker 13: you really look into it, you legalize it. You don't
33:25
Speaker 13: feel like you're doing something ooh so crazy anymore, especially
33:30
Speaker 13: after learning the history of weed and how long it's
33:32
Speaker 13: been around.
33:33
Speaker 2: I hear people on the radio talking about taking gummies.
33:36
Speaker 2: Gummies are big, They're bigger I think at this point
33:39
Speaker 2: than smoking pot.
33:40
Speaker 4: Well, we should all take gummies and then test it out.
33:45
Speaker 13: What a funny experiment, I'm afraid, but Tom sign off
33:48
Speaker 13: on that I've only done it.
33:50
Speaker 4: I've never done it, so this would be interesting, I know.
33:53
Speaker 1: Right now, would you take it close to the dry
33:55
Speaker 1: cleaners because we can smell on you you were smoking papass.
34:02
Speaker 1: But everybody you were talking to us, you'll be back
34:05
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Speaker 4: It's no there's a care