Latest / The Mark Simone Show / Hour 2: Let's check the "real polls".

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Hour 2: Let's check the "real polls". · The Mark Simone Show

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Speaker 1: You're listening to Mark emotion.
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Speaker 2: You are.
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Speaker 3: Hey, it's a beautiful Monday, sunny, sixties today. It's gonna
0:09
Speaker 3: be a really nice day. So we'll bring you all
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Speaker 3: the latest down the White House Correspondent dinner. The shooter
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Speaker 3: Cale Allan. Not to be confused. There was a wonderful
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Speaker 3: guy named call Allan, call Allan, who was the editor
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Speaker 3: of the New York Post for many, many, many many years,
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Speaker 3: just recently stepped down. But call Allan we all know.
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Speaker 3: And the shooter is call Allan. Pretty close so I
0:38
Speaker 3: haven't talked to call Allan, but I imagine his phone
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Speaker 3: was blowing up Saturday night with that name. Now, the
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Speaker 3: shooter will make his first court appearance later today, expected
0:49
Speaker 3: to be in the afternoon, sometime in the afternoon. It's
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Speaker 3: federal court, so there's no cameras allowed in federal court,
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Speaker 3: but I'm sure you'll see him coming in and out
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Speaker 3: of the courthouse. Jean Piro is the US attorney, the
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Speaker 3: disc attorney for d C and the US Attorney for DC,
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Speaker 3: so she'll have a role in this. And then Todd
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Speaker 3: Blanche the Attorney General. He'll be prosecuted federally. First hearing today,
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Speaker 3: he wrote out a manifesto. I am no longer willing
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Speaker 3: to permit a pedophile, rapist and trader to cop my
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Speaker 3: hands with his crimes. Now obviously, now this is, believe
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Speaker 3: it or not, a smart guy, this assassin, a totally
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Speaker 3: deranged lunatic, but a highly educated guy. Went to some
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Speaker 3: of the finest schools and studied all sorts of technology.
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Speaker 3: Has a bachelor's degree in engineering, master's degree in computer science.
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Speaker 3: Highly highly educated guy. Frightening thing is this guy has
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Speaker 3: worked as a teacher. He's been in classrooms teaching children,
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Speaker 3: also worked as a tutor. He's an amateur video game
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Speaker 3: developer and wrote this manifesto. So this is the nonsense
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Speaker 3: the Left has drilled into people. Pedophile, rapist, trader, and
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Speaker 3: people start to believe this nonsense. And when you get
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Speaker 3: a lunatic out there, this is what happens. He writes
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Speaker 3: in this manifesto. In order to minimize casualties, I will
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Speaker 3: also be using buckshot rather than slugs, he puts in parentheses,
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Speaker 3: less penetration through walls. I mean, this is just a lunatic.
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Speaker 3: He also made fun of in the manifesto the insane
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Speaker 3: lack of security at the Washington Hilton, saying Iradian agents
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Speaker 3: could have brought even more devastating firepower and no one
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Speaker 3: would have noticed. Now he's talking about the fact it's
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Speaker 3: an actual, working, functioning hotel during the weekend with this
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Speaker 3: dinner there there's a thousand guests upstairs in the hotel
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Speaker 3: who aren't screened, who aren't checked. So he had this manifesto.
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Speaker 3: He emailed it like twenty minutes before the assassination tempt.
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Speaker 3: He emailed it to his relatives, some of them living
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Speaker 3: in Connecticut. I think was it New Canaan, not New Canaan,
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Speaker 3: somewhere else, somewhere in Connecticut. He emails this to the
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Speaker 3: relatives in Connecticut. Now they don't know what to do,
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Speaker 3: and they get this thing. I guess they realized we're
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Speaker 3: going to hear more about this. I think the family
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Speaker 3: knew this guy had gone insane and didn't do enough
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Speaker 3: to turn him in. But the relatives in Connecticut get
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Speaker 3: this manifesto, so they immediately called the local police station
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Speaker 3: to report this. You might say, well, I they call
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Speaker 3: the FBI, or why they call Washwell, because it's not
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Speaker 3: a bad idea. You call the local police, thinking that
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Speaker 3: they probably know better how to get in touch with
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Speaker 3: the FBI or would have a better idea how to
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Speaker 3: get hold of somebody. So but again, it was ten
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Speaker 3: minutes before the incident, not enough time to do anything.
3:51
Speaker 3: But it was just an absolute disaster. And when it happened,
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Speaker 3: this ballroom is in a basement, it's two stories underground.
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Speaker 3: That's where there's just no self service. Nobody could really
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Speaker 3: get a signal. It was all clogged up. It was
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Speaker 3: an absolute mess. Hey, we played you this earlier. Jimmy
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Speaker 3: Kimmel made his disgusting comments. The first lady has responded
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Speaker 3: to it just moments ago. So Kimmel apparently begged the
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Speaker 3: White House Correspondence Association, no, let him be the comedian,
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Speaker 3: to let him go after Trump in front of Trump,
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Speaker 3: and of course they weren't going to do that. That's
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Speaker 3: one reason that for the first time ever, they got
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Speaker 3: President Trump to come to this dinner because they agreed
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Speaker 3: no comedian. Years ago. It was okay because they'd have
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Speaker 3: a good balanced comedian. They'd have Jay Leno, and Leno
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Speaker 3: would make fun of both sides and it was funny.
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Speaker 3: It was not offensive. It was funny and it did
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Speaker 3: both sides. And then in the last ten years, or
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Speaker 3: so it went totally crazy partisan, ridiculously left wing, angry,
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Speaker 3: left wing crazy, you know, John Stewart, John Oliver type,
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Speaker 3: Seth Meyers type of vicious, angry partisan lunatics. So, but
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Speaker 3: Kimmel begged them to be the communist year. They said no.
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Speaker 3: So I guess Kim had been working on jokes in
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Speaker 3: case they said yes. So Friday night on his show,
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Speaker 3: he did what would have been his monologue, and it
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Speaker 3: was really sick and disgusting. He actually made twenty four
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Speaker 3: hours before this happened. He made assassination jokes. Our First Lady,
5:31
Speaker 3: Milania is here, look at more. So beautiful Missus Trump,
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Speaker 3: you have about glow like an expectant widow. Disgusting, disgusting, inappropriate.
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Speaker 3: So Milania Trump has just responded. Moments ago. The First
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Speaker 3: Lady put out a statement. She says, quote Kimmel's hateful
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Speaker 3: and violent rhetoric is intended to divide our country. His
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Speaker 3: monologue about my family isn't comedy. His words are corron
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Speaker 3: and deepens the political sickness within America.
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Speaker 4: Yeah.
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Speaker 3: Absolutely, absolutely, he is facing backlash. Apparently he's probably getting
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Speaker 3: cheered by the left, but he is getting some backlash
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Speaker 3: over it. You see crazy things all over the internet.
6:21
Speaker 3: You remember we used to talk about Lucy Arnez, who
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Speaker 3: a nice woman in real life, but when she starts
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Speaker 3: doing politics, the angriest, sickest lunatic you've ever seen. Check
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Speaker 3: out her Facebook post. She put up one right after
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Speaker 3: the shooting indicating she was impressed by the shooter. She
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Speaker 3: just put in big letters. Cole Allen, that's guts, really
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Speaker 3: sick stuff. Obama is getting a lot of flak. Barack
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Speaker 3: Obama went online and just out and out lied, just
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Speaker 3: out and out lied. Didn't even try to fudget. Just
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Speaker 3: a total complete lie. He posted, if I can find
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Speaker 3: the exact yeah, Obama actually wrote, although we don't have
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Speaker 3: the details about his motives. The guy put out a
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Speaker 3: manifesto two pages of details of the exact detailed motive.
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Speaker 3: So Obama just lying. I can't believe he wasn't aware
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Speaker 3: of this. He was obviously just lying about it, just
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Speaker 3: out and out lied. Now Democrats have been openly calling
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Speaker 3: for violence, openly calling for violence, they'll deny it like
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Speaker 3: crazy Jamie Raskin, who's one of these people doing it,
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Speaker 3: is on CNN and Dana Bash confronts him.
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Speaker 4: I understand that that's your democratic right. But overall, yeah,
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Speaker 4: do you.
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Speaker 3: Problem with Donald Trump at all? I mean I talked
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Speaker 3: about the policies of this administration, the authoritarianism like we
7:52
Speaker 3: saw on display in Minneapolis. Well, they do this routine
7:57
Speaker 3: where they when you say the violent red like he
8:00
Speaker 3: did when she hasked to I don't know what you
8:03
Speaker 3: talk about? What file in Reddick. Here's a little montage.
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Speaker 3: This is the kind of stuff that they've been saying.
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Speaker 5: There aren't uprisings all of the country, maybe there will be.
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Speaker 2: People need to start taking to the streets. This is
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Speaker 2: a dictator.
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Speaker 3: There needs to be unrest in the streets for as
8:19
Speaker 3: long as there's unresils. They're all famous democrats on TV
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Speaker 3: the State show Me where it says that protests are
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Speaker 3: supposed to be polite and peaceful.
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Speaker 2: Do something about your dad's immigrational practices effectless mine they
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Speaker 2: go low.
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Speaker 1: How do you resist the temptation to run up and
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Speaker 1: wring her neck?
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Speaker 2: The biggest terror threat in this country is white men,
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Speaker 2: most of them radicalized up to the right.
8:42
Speaker 3: I thought he should have punched him in the face.
8:44
Speaker 3: They even if you lost, he insulted your wife.
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Speaker 1: He's on the escalator and called Mexican's rapist immersed he said, well,
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Speaker 1: what do you think I should die?
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Speaker 2: So? I think you should have punsh.
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Speaker 3: Him in the face and then gotten out of the race.
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Speaker 6: You would have been a hero.
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Speaker 1: I'd like to punch him in the face. I said,
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Speaker 1: if we're in high school, I've taken behind the gym
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Speaker 1: and beat the hell.
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Speaker 2: Out of him.
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Speaker 1: Punch some people.
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Speaker 2: In the face.
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Speaker 7: When was the last time an actor assassinated a president.
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Speaker 2: They're still going to have to go out and put
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Speaker 2: a bullet in Donald Trump.
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Speaker 3: And that's a fact.
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Speaker 1: Now.
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Speaker 3: The guy that says put a bullet in him, that's
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Speaker 3: the guy that founded the Lincoln Project. Remember that crazy
9:15
Speaker 3: Lincoln Project. Here's the founder saying, put a bullet in him.
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Speaker 3: So and it's just a little montage. We could make
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Speaker 3: that an hour long, just all the clips of Democrats
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Speaker 3: calling for violence. Now the President Trump wants to continue
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Speaker 3: with the dinner, reschedule it. Where would you do it?
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Speaker 3: I don't know. You can't go back to a hotel.
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Speaker 3: You can't do it in a hotel with a thousand, unchecked,
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Speaker 3: unsearched guests upstairs. I'm trying to think where you could
9:40
Speaker 3: there's the Reagan Center. I used to see a lot
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Speaker 3: of dinners there. It's a big room. If it's still
9:45
Speaker 3: working as a venue that you could put a thousand
9:49
Speaker 3: or fifteen hundred people in there. It's just that's all.
9:51
Speaker 3: It is a venue. There's nothing else in there easy
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Speaker 3: to secure. This is why you need the ballroom. This
9:58
Speaker 3: is exactly where it would come in handy. When you're
10:01
Speaker 3: going to have an event that has the President, the
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Speaker 3: Vice President, the Speaker of the House, the whole cabinet
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Speaker 3: right in one room. As a target, you got to
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Speaker 3: be in a secure place. The ballroom in the White
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Speaker 3: House is going to have everything. It's going to have bulletproof, glass,
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Speaker 3: bomb proof, bulletproof, it's going to have those thermal readers
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Speaker 3: in the front. Anybody walks in, it will detect the gun,
10:22
Speaker 3: it will detect anything, the tectic explosive. It's going to
10:25
Speaker 3: have security underneath. One reason, it's going to take a
10:29
Speaker 3: little longer and costs more. They're apparently going to go
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Speaker 3: down like six floors underground and create a massive security bunker. Yeah,
10:37
Speaker 3: there's already a bunker in the White House, but apparently
10:40
Speaker 3: it's very outdated and not state of the art. This
10:42
Speaker 3: would be a state of the art security bunker right
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Speaker 3: underneath the ballroom. Crazy left wing judges have tried to
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Speaker 3: stop it, but now Trump will make the case for it.
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Speaker 5: I didn't want to say this, but this is why
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Speaker 5: we have to have all of the attributes of what
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Speaker 5: we're planning at the White House. It's actually a larger room,
11:01
Speaker 5: and it's much more secure. It's got it's a drone proof,
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Speaker 5: it's bulletproof. Last we need the ballroom. That's why Secret Service,
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Speaker 5: that's why the military are demanding it.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, everybody wants it would be the perfect location if
11:13
Speaker 3: you're ever going to do it. Doesn't matter for the
11:14
Speaker 3: White House correspondence, that's not an important event. But if
11:19
Speaker 3: you're going to do these state dinners where you have
11:20
Speaker 3: all the dignitaries in one place, you need that ballroom.
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Speaker 3: So hopefully this will help get it done. Iran, well,
11:29
Speaker 3: they were supposed to continue talks on Saturday, but they're
11:33
Speaker 3: sending proposals back and forth. Apparently the Iranian one was very,
11:39
Speaker 3: very very weak, and the President decided to cancel everything.
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Speaker 3: Witkough Kushner maybe vance where to get on a plane
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Speaker 3: and go over to Pakistan and meet with the negotiators.
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Speaker 3: But when he saw the week proposal, it canceled it.
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Speaker 5: They probably hurt that we can't sol the trip. We
11:55
Speaker 5: have all the cards.
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Speaker 8: We're not going to spend fifteen.
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Speaker 6: Hours in airplanes, all the time time going back and
12:00
Speaker 6: forth to be giving a document that was not good enough.
12:05
Speaker 6: And so we'll deal by telephone and they can call
12:09
Speaker 6: us anytime they want.
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Speaker 5: Again, we have all the cards.
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Speaker 3: They have no military left.
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Speaker 2: Practically, they have no leaders left.
12:15
Speaker 1: We don't know who the leaders are.
12:18
Speaker 5: Nobody knows who the leader.
12:19
Speaker 1: I don't know they know who the leaders are.
12:21
Speaker 3: Now that's good. The longer the longer it takes, the better,
12:25
Speaker 3: because you got to remember, your crazy Democratic friends. Don't
12:29
Speaker 3: even try to argue with them. They created all these
12:32
Speaker 3: false narratives. I was listening to Andrew Cuomo yesterday. Now
12:36
Speaker 3: here's a guy who just fell for everything, fell for
12:39
Speaker 3: every fake news, false narrative. You've heard this before, but
12:43
Speaker 3: he was repeating this. Why didn't they know? Why didn't they?
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Speaker 3: I can't believe. It's stunning that they didn't anticipate the
12:50
Speaker 3: straits of horror Moose being closed. Why didn't they anticipate?
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Speaker 3: That is the most ridiculous, false narrative. The one thing
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Speaker 3: they knew was the Straits of horm Moose would closed.
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Speaker 3: It's closed anytime there's war in the region. Iran closed
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Speaker 3: it during both Iraq Wars. They closed it during the
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Speaker 3: Tanker Wars, they closed it during the Iraq Iran was
13:11
Speaker 3: one thing they knew in all the planning was the
13:13
Speaker 3: straits of Hormus would close immediately. That they knew. The
13:17
Speaker 3: other myth here, there's no planning. They didn't have a plan.
13:20
Speaker 3: There's this total myth. This is the single most planned
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Speaker 3: war in history. Forty six years ago, right after the
13:28
Speaker 3: hostage crisis there, the Pentagon began planning how to go
13:33
Speaker 3: to war with Iran, how to invade Iran. And they've
13:36
Speaker 3: been working on this plan for forty six years, through
13:40
Speaker 3: administration after administration after administration. They always do that in
13:44
Speaker 3: the Pentagon. They drop up war plans. We have war
13:46
Speaker 3: plans for China, war plans for Russia, if we ever
13:50
Speaker 3: had to do they just always do these. But in
13:52
Speaker 3: the case of Iran, they really worked on these and
13:55
Speaker 3: they've had forty years of refining, tweaking, updating the most
14:00
Speaker 3: planned war in history. That's why Day one we took
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Speaker 3: out almost everything in their military because we had planned
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Speaker 3: this for so long, we knew exactly what they hit
14:09
Speaker 3: on day one. By the way, you combine that with Israel,
14:11
Speaker 3: who has the most amazing intelligence in the region. That's
14:15
Speaker 3: why we took out the whole everything and the whole military.
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Speaker 3: Their whole offensive capabilities were gone on like three days.
14:21
Speaker 3: Because so much planning, we knew exactly what to hit.
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Speaker 7: Now.
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Speaker 3: The reason now we knew the Straits of Hormose would close.
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Speaker 3: The reason there's no hurry here is the Straits of
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Speaker 3: horm Moose does not hurt the United States if it's closed.
14:34
Speaker 3: We don't get any oil from there. We don't need
14:36
Speaker 3: it for anything. All our oil comes from right here
14:39
Speaker 3: in the US. We don't need any of their oil. Europe, China,
14:44
Speaker 3: other countries are totally dependent on that oil. It screws
14:48
Speaker 3: them up. It doesn't hurt us. In fact, it may
14:51
Speaker 3: actually make us a lot of money, because at some
14:53
Speaker 3: point they're going to have to start buying our oil.
14:55
Speaker 3: Europe has already started buying our oil. We have no
15:00
Speaker 3: nobody produces more oil than we do. We have such
15:01
Speaker 3: an excess Europe is buying. It's a little tougher for
15:05
Speaker 3: China because it's so far away. Iran is very close
15:09
Speaker 3: to the western part of China that was easy to transport,
15:12
Speaker 3: But it's tougher for us, and you can't really get
15:16
Speaker 3: a lot of it from the West Coast because over
15:18
Speaker 3: the years we forgot to build well, watch we didn't forget.
15:21
Speaker 3: Democrats blocked the building of pipelines to the West coast.
15:24
Speaker 3: Otherwise we'd have a ton of oil over there and
15:27
Speaker 3: China could easily get it. But so as long as
15:30
Speaker 3: the straits of Hormose are closed, the economy of Iran
15:33
Speaker 3: is shut. Straight of horn Moose closed, Iran has no economy,
15:38
Speaker 3: no revenue. They depend on straight ofh Hormose for their revenue.
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Speaker 3: Five hundred million a day comes from that straight of
15:46
Speaker 3: horn Moose. So if it's closed completely, completely screws up Iran,
15:50
Speaker 3: not us. Should be another two weeks before Iran can't
15:53
Speaker 3: make payroll, before they're out of cash. Now already they
15:58
Speaker 3: haven't been able to move any oil, so they got
16:01
Speaker 3: a storage problem. They got no place to store the oil.
16:04
Speaker 3: All their storage capacity is full. Now this is a
16:08
Speaker 3: problem because youve got oil pumping out of the ground.
16:10
Speaker 3: You got to put it somewhere. They got no more
16:12
Speaker 3: storage left. So what they've been doing is getting tankers
16:15
Speaker 3: and loading them up. All their storage facilities filled. They've
16:19
Speaker 3: been bringing in tankers, thirty year old tankers that aren't
16:22
Speaker 3: really of any use in themwhere, but they're using them
16:25
Speaker 3: just to put oil on them and store it there.
16:27
Speaker 3: They're going to run out of that pretty soon. And
16:30
Speaker 3: once you're totally out of storage, all you can do
16:32
Speaker 3: is shut down your oil wells. Once you shut them
16:35
Speaker 3: down for a week or two or three, you're in
16:38
Speaker 3: real trouble because it could take a year or two
16:40
Speaker 3: to get them working again. They dry up, things happen,
16:44
Speaker 3: so in another couple of weeks they'll have to shut
16:46
Speaker 3: down the drilling in the oil fields, and then it's
16:49
Speaker 3: going to devastate them for a year or two to come. Hey,
16:53
Speaker 3: we'll take some calls. Next eight hundred three to two
16:55
Speaker 3: one zero seven ten is the number eight hundred three
16:59
Speaker 3: to two one zero seven.
17:01
Speaker 5: Tens breaks out in every show Mark simone on seven ten.
17:06
Speaker 3: Wr Hey, let's take some calls. Let's go to Richard
17:13
Speaker 3: in Brooklyn. Richard, how you doing.
17:15
Speaker 7: I'm marked very good.
17:17
Speaker 2: Just a question on the oil like you just said,
17:20
Speaker 2: we don't buy oil from Iran.
17:22
Speaker 1: We have it.
17:24
Speaker 2: I know we heard this many times. Why is the
17:26
Speaker 2: gas so high?
17:28
Speaker 3: Oh? Well, for this is annoying. But here's the real reason.
17:34
Speaker 3: No reason to raise the price of oil.
17:35
Speaker 2: Here.
17:35
Speaker 3: We got all the oil we need. We don't need
17:36
Speaker 3: to import any But when you close the straight it
17:39
Speaker 3: raises the price around the world. So these American oil companies,
17:43
Speaker 3: even though they don't have to raise it to match
17:46
Speaker 3: the worldwide price, claiming right, it's just an excuse for
17:50
Speaker 3: them to raise the price. Now, we could order them
17:53
Speaker 3: not to do it, saying there's no reason you don't
17:56
Speaker 3: have to raise your price. Put it back where it was.
17:58
Speaker 3: But then they'll return callie eate by pumping less oil.
18:02
Speaker 3: They'll just slow down the drilling. Drill less pump less
18:06
Speaker 3: barrels a day artificially raised the price. So we let
18:09
Speaker 3: him get away with it. If he really had to,
18:11
Speaker 3: we could present get work out something for him not
18:14
Speaker 3: to raise the price, because there's no reason to. Let's
18:16
Speaker 3: go to Stuart in South Carolina. Stuart, how you doing.
18:20
Speaker 4: Hey, Mark car are you you know?
18:21
Speaker 7: With a shooting the other day? The one thing that
18:23
Speaker 7: really bothered me I was on a Reagan's security team
18:25
Speaker 7: a couple of times, and we worked with his secret service,
18:28
Speaker 7: and we had eyes everywhere. When this guy was able
18:32
Speaker 7: to run through that magnetometer and through those guys like that,
18:35
Speaker 7: nobody stopped him. I mean, why wasn't anybody having eyes
18:40
Speaker 7: out onto the street or away from that magnetometer when
18:45
Speaker 7: we had Reagan. I mean we had guys everywhere, looking everywhere.
18:49
Speaker 7: It's like the guy on the roof when Trump was shot,
18:52
Speaker 7: he was completely ignored.
18:53
Speaker 4: I don't understand what's going on because I.
18:56
Speaker 3: Was two things going on. Apparently a lot of people
18:58
Speaker 3: think the perimeter was set at the wrong place. It
19:00
Speaker 3: should be right have been set outside, So I agree
19:03
Speaker 3: with that. Before the perimeter towards the front of the hotel,
19:06
Speaker 3: it was local police doing the job. And you know
19:09
Speaker 3: local police aren't the same and nothing personal. But you
19:12
Speaker 3: know what I mean, Well, you know I was local,
19:15
Speaker 3: and believe me, we took that job very seriously and
19:19
Speaker 3: we had him covered.
19:20
Speaker 7: I mean, nobody could have gotten to Reagan.
19:23
Speaker 4: Now you know when he was shot, I wasn't.
19:24
Speaker 7: There, so you know he was going to his car.
19:27
Speaker 3: Now, let me end out question A crazed maniac with
19:31
Speaker 3: a gun is running a million miles an hour towards you.
19:34
Speaker 3: Most people who put the hell out of there. What
19:36
Speaker 3: makes a guy like you say, I'd like that for
19:38
Speaker 3: a living have to stop that guy in tackle? It's
19:41
Speaker 3: a rough job.
19:42
Speaker 4: You know. It's like being in a war. You know,
19:45
Speaker 4: you're fighting.
19:45
Speaker 7: For your country, but a lot of times you're fighting
19:47
Speaker 7: for the guys next to you. And one of the
19:49
Speaker 7: other guys said, well, why didn't they shoot him? You've
19:51
Speaker 7: always got to watch collateral damage. I mean, there were
19:54
Speaker 7: people out there. You know that, there were dignitaries out there.
19:57
Speaker 7: You cannot start shooting in a situation like that when
20:00
Speaker 7: you're able to detain that subject. I'm just really shocked
20:04
Speaker 7: that he got as far as he did. He never
20:06
Speaker 7: should have gotten that far. There's no excuse for that.
20:09
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know you're right, of course, great call. Thanks
20:11
Speaker 3: for calling. Let's go to Bob in New Jersey. Bob,
20:14
Speaker 3: how you doing.
20:16
Speaker 8: Hey, Mark, good to talk to you again. Educate me
20:19
Speaker 8: on something, would you please? Do they have Do we
20:22
Speaker 8: have some sort of like a Geiger counter or some
20:24
Speaker 8: kind of a method where we can detect where that
20:26
Speaker 8: enriched uranium is in our ran so that maybe Israel
20:30
Speaker 8: can just spot, you know, the where it is and
20:32
Speaker 8: go in there.
20:33
Speaker 3: And well, yeah, it's a little more complicated that we
20:36
Speaker 3: do have thanks to Israel some idea where they store stuff.
20:39
Speaker 3: Problem is, most of it's very deep underground, hard to
20:42
Speaker 3: get to.
20:43
Speaker 1: Now.
20:43
Speaker 3: Apparently we know that a lot of it is. Remember
20:47
Speaker 3: we blew up the nuclear reactors that bombing raid last year.
20:51
Speaker 3: A lot of it is underneath all that rubble. It's
20:54
Speaker 3: down there, So to get it, you can get it out,
20:56
Speaker 3: but that's a hell of an engineering feat would take
20:59
Speaker 3: some time. So uh and again, and the other stuff
21:02
Speaker 3: that they have is deep underground, so we'd have to
21:05
Speaker 3: have to get it at We're kind of depending on Israel,
21:07
Speaker 3: but they're very good with knowing what's going on in Iran.
21:11
Speaker 3: They've got spies all over the place, so they've got
21:13
Speaker 3: a pretty good idea of where all this stuff is.
21:16
Speaker 3: Let's go to Tom and Queen's Tom. How you doing,
21:20
Speaker 3: I don't know, let me check.
21:21
Speaker 1: I'm good. I'm good. Mark with the hotel. Yeah, it
21:27
Speaker 1: was five guys that book five rooms and had assault
21:30
Speaker 1: weapons days in advance.
21:32
Speaker 3: Well that's that's what That's what everybody's been saying. Yeah,
21:35
Speaker 3: you got to move it out of the hotel. Can't
21:36
Speaker 3: be in an active hotel with a thousand uninspected guests upstairs,
21:41
Speaker 3: and you can't check every room, and there's one thousand
21:43
Speaker 3: rooms in that whole hotel. You mean you could, but
21:46
Speaker 3: it would take you a billion man hours, be cheaper
21:49
Speaker 3: just to move the event out of the hotel to
21:52
Speaker 3: somewhere else. Let's go to Vincent and Brooklyn. Vincent, how
21:55
Speaker 3: you doing.
21:56
Speaker 1: Good morning, Mark, Good morning Mark, Mark. Sometimes change could
22:00
Speaker 1: come as a result of something really bad, like the
22:03
Speaker 1: attempted assassination of President Trump this Saturday evening. Those reporters
22:08
Speaker 1: in the ballroom now will think twice about speaking willie
22:12
Speaker 1: nilly about violence and political violence in general, because had
22:17
Speaker 1: that person had two oozy machine guns, they could have
22:22
Speaker 1: even with the shotguns that they had, they could have
22:25
Speaker 1: been collateral damage and they could have been hit by buckshot.
22:30
Speaker 1: The guy had a wrong He was using bird shot,
22:33
Speaker 1: which scatters all over the place. And the second thing
22:36
Speaker 1: is you pointed out now it's imperative that Trump they
22:41
Speaker 1: built the ballroom because, as you and others pointed out,
22:44
Speaker 1: this would never happen if it was the new Trump
22:47
Speaker 1: Ballroom with all the high tech facilities and the White
22:53
Speaker 1: House will also the ballroom will keep these crazy protests
22:58
Speaker 1: five hundred feet away out across the street like they
23:01
Speaker 1: were at this hotel with their signs and everything. Trump
23:06
Speaker 1: gets the ballom, all of this stops immediately, and I
23:10
Speaker 1: hope his people are working on those judges right now.
23:14
Speaker 1: But as Stewart said, had that guy had not the shotgun,
23:20
Speaker 1: two submachine guns oozies that have fifty bullet magazines, he
23:26
Speaker 1: could have just came in strange the whole of No.
23:30
Speaker 3: Absolutely, what if it had been five guys, it would
23:32
Speaker 3: have been different. But Vincent, great call, Thanks for calling. Hey,
23:35
Speaker 3: when we come back, the best polster on earth, the
23:38
Speaker 3: great I mean, you see all these public poles, they're
23:40
Speaker 3: all cheap, flimsy, slanted, biased, rig The real poles are
23:44
Speaker 3: behind the scenes, the ones the candidate choose. We'll get
23:46
Speaker 3: to the greatest poster in the world. John McLoughlin will
23:49
Speaker 3: be with us next on seven to ten. Woor give
23:54
Speaker 3: wr Bri said on the iHeart Radio app to hear
23:57
Speaker 3: Mark Simone and all the woor our hosts in an instance.
24:02
Speaker 2: Now back to the Mark Simo Show on w o R.
24:06
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, these public polls you know you see on
24:09
Speaker 3: TV reading the news. These are cheap, flimsy, biased, slanted
24:15
Speaker 3: media polls, college polls, the real polls, the top poles
24:20
Speaker 3: candidates behind the scenes pay a fortune for the best
24:24
Speaker 3: in the world. Is John McLachlin. The best poster on
24:26
Speaker 3: earthworks for presidents and prime ministers, and he's the best.
24:31
Speaker 3: You know his website it's McLachlan online dot com. McLaughlan
24:35
Speaker 3: online dot com. John McLachlin, How you doing.
24:40
Speaker 2: Well? Considering that the president has survived a third assassination attempt?
24:48
Speaker 2: This is just amazing that it's so sad. But he's well,
24:53
Speaker 2: and he's don't you know, you know the president as
24:55
Speaker 2: well as anybody, and he's he's, yeah, we forward doing
25:00
Speaker 2: what he's got to do. But in the meantime, we
25:03
Speaker 2: got to keep the president, say some secure and make
25:06
Speaker 2: sure that he accomplishes what he said out to accomplish.
25:09
Speaker 3: So there's something thing. Does this help him in the polls?
25:12
Speaker 3: Does it hurt Democrats in the polls? An incident like.
25:15
Speaker 2: This not usually because what's different about this is, you know, Butler,
25:21
Speaker 2: Pennsylvania was out there during the campaign and it was
25:24
Speaker 2: a terrible tragedy and all that, but his numbers didn't move,
25:29
Speaker 2: you know, like before the convention or after the convention,
25:32
Speaker 2: he was still ahead of Biden by two and that's
25:34
Speaker 2: why Biden dropped out. But there was no media bounds.
25:38
Speaker 2: He doesn't get the coverage that you know, a luft
25:42
Speaker 2: of senate democrat might such a situation. And if anything,
25:46
Speaker 2: you know, he's got Toddy Malaney talking about you know,
25:49
Speaker 2: Jimmy Kimmel cracking jokes about you know, and and you
25:53
Speaker 2: had to wonder about some of the some you know
25:57
Speaker 2: where this is coming from. When you when you read
26:00
Speaker 2: the shooter's manifesto or the attempted assassin's manifesto, it repeats
26:05
Speaker 2: the left wing vitriol that has been thrown a President Trump.
26:09
Speaker 2: That's not true. And you know you've talked about you know,
26:13
Speaker 2: the guy calls him, you know, I mean he Nora
26:16
Speaker 2: o'donald did it last night. In sixty minutes. She basically
26:20
Speaker 2: repeated what the shooter, the legend assassin was going to
26:26
Speaker 2: say about you know what she said, she repeated at
26:29
Speaker 2: what you know, he said, he's this and that and whatever.
26:32
Speaker 2: And she said that on air in sixty minutes. Last
26:35
Speaker 2: name and the president, you know, immediately rebuked her for
26:39
Speaker 2: doing that, but because it's not true, and and you
26:42
Speaker 2: just wonder about how de arranged a lot of these
26:46
Speaker 2: people in the media arm You know, there weren't that
26:49
Speaker 2: many Democrats at the at the event, the White House correspondent,
26:52
Speaker 2: they were already boycotting in the event because it was Trump,
26:56
Speaker 2: and so it was, you know, such a tragedy, but
27:02
Speaker 2: it's extremely biased against them.
27:04
Speaker 3: Yeah, Hey, John mcglochy, you've handled a lot of candidates, presidents,
27:08
Speaker 3: prime ministers, premiers, You've handled people all over the world.
27:10
Speaker 3: You ever had a candidate that was subject of this
27:13
Speaker 3: kind of attack day and night by every which way
27:15
Speaker 3: in the media. Have you ever had a deal with
27:17
Speaker 3: that with another candidate?
27:20
Speaker 2: Absolutely not. I mean when I worked for arthor Finish
27:22
Speaker 2: Team back in the eighties, he pulled for Reagan and
27:25
Speaker 2: Reagan there was a left of center bias, but you know,
27:28
Speaker 2: the media wasn't as personal. And what's gone on since
27:34
Speaker 2: then in the twenty first century, live in our reality
27:37
Speaker 2: TV age and Donald Trump had the highest radio reality
27:41
Speaker 2: TV shows, So it's you know, so he's kind of
27:45
Speaker 2: used to it, so he's he's made for it. And
27:48
Speaker 2: in that he can. He does, he multitasks, he does things,
27:54
Speaker 2: you know, in real time, and he can shift gears
27:57
Speaker 2: and handle multiple things all at wall. I mean, he's
28:01
Speaker 2: truly a historic president. But as he was saying, is
28:05
Speaker 2: he's a consequential president that because he accomplishes so much
28:10
Speaker 2: and because he generates real opposition and people that really
28:15
Speaker 2: want bigger government, they want higher taxes, they want a
28:19
Speaker 2: weaker United States. I mean, some of these Democrats are
28:23
Speaker 2: everre rooting for our reign. There things that are not
28:26
Speaker 2: true that a range television puts out and you just wonder,
28:30
Speaker 2: because it's like, you know, we've got prade men and
28:33
Speaker 2: women out there putting their allies on the line every
28:36
Speaker 2: day for the United States to keep a rain, for
28:38
Speaker 2: getting the who grew upon and keep us safe from
28:40
Speaker 2: other threats, and you know, they just they just they
28:44
Speaker 2: just focused on winning the midterms at any cost.
28:46
Speaker 1: Yeah.
28:46
Speaker 3: Hey, John McLaughlin. It's very tough for a Republican to
28:51
Speaker 3: get elected governor in New York, as we've seen, but
28:53
Speaker 3: Bruce Blakeman, I think is something different. He's got an
28:55
Speaker 3: incredible track record as a governor in his case county executive.
28:59
Speaker 3: But well, you're his poster, but.
29:01
Speaker 2: I full disclosure.
29:04
Speaker 3: Yeah, I forgot, but I really think he could do it.
29:08
Speaker 3: And what does it take as far as the demographic
29:12
Speaker 3: makeup for him to win in New York Right now, well.
29:16
Speaker 2: By the way, Bruce is doing very well. I mean,
29:18
Speaker 2: it leaked out into the press that in the beginning
29:21
Speaker 2: of March we had him within nine points, and you know,
29:26
Speaker 2: he's he it's you know, even though the midterm may
29:31
Speaker 2: not be good for Republicans, like we have Republicans down
29:33
Speaker 2: four nationally, Bruce is breaking, you know, the mold in
29:37
Speaker 2: that he because she's got this alignment between Mundami and
29:42
Speaker 2: Huckel where Hulkeel endorsed Mondahmie to help him get elected mayor.
29:46
Speaker 2: And now Mundamie's going back to Hupel that he wants
29:49
Speaker 2: tax increases and he doesn't want he doesn't want to
29:52
Speaker 2: just tax billionaires and multimillionaires. You know, he proposed a
29:57
Speaker 2: ten percent property tax on all homelongs in New York
30:00
Speaker 2: City and also talked about some sort of racial targeting.
30:03
Speaker 2: But he and there's other taxes that he wants. That's
30:06
Speaker 2: the Democrats socialists in New York want. They want to
30:08
Speaker 2: hire corporate taxes, hire, a tax on small businesses, higher
30:12
Speaker 2: payroll taxes. So Bruce is adamantly opposed that. I've worked
30:17
Speaker 2: for Bruce for many years. He was brilliant in twenty
30:21
Speaker 2: one when we were down twenty four points in March.
30:24
Speaker 2: He ended up winning for county executive that year, and
30:28
Speaker 2: then he won re election when no other Republican was
30:32
Speaker 2: really you know, get motivating Trumpeters or independence to come
30:37
Speaker 2: out and vote for them. Are solf Democrats? Bruce won
30:39
Speaker 2: by twelve in a county that's eight point more Democrats
30:42
Speaker 2: last year. So so br Bruce is really working hard,
30:48
Speaker 2: and I think he has a great opportunity because the
30:50
Speaker 2: utility bills cost the livery in New York taxes and
30:53
Speaker 2: so hi, I mean Hulpele's begging billionaires to come back
30:56
Speaker 2: to New York.
30:57
Speaker 3: But you make the point, Bruce Blakeman has a history
31:01
Speaker 3: of being twenty points behind and then coming from behind
31:04
Speaker 3: and winning big every time.
31:05
Speaker 2: So yeah, And I listened to Michael Gollen's interview with
31:09
Speaker 2: you like in the past hour, and you know, New
31:12
Speaker 2: York City media they've had Mondomie on a bit of
31:15
Speaker 2: a honeymoon, and Mondamie's numbers, you know, you saw he
31:19
Speaker 2: does his numbers on his job approval in the mais Pole,
31:22
Speaker 2: which is pretty thought. They don't rate him on a
31:24
Speaker 2: lot of things. They said, it's below where Eric Adams
31:28
Speaker 2: was at this point and the national media, like an
31:32
Speaker 2: last national poll, Mandamie's had a net decline. It's ten
31:36
Speaker 2: points where he's gone from nationally thirty five thirty four
31:38
Speaker 2: to twenty nine thirty eight. Because he's showing his true colors.
31:42
Speaker 2: I mean, he's really anti Semitic, anti Israel. He wants
31:46
Speaker 2: to raise taxing on everybody, and he's got a deficit
31:50
Speaker 2: and Hulkal hasn't proposed above it. So Bruce is you know, trying.
31:55
Speaker 2: He's been traveling the state. Yes, say he was at Brooklyn,
31:58
Speaker 2: you know, and he was he was campaigning Barton Brooklyn,
32:00
Speaker 2: has been campaigning up state. But you know it's and
32:05
Speaker 2: this weekend it was hard to get press period because
32:08
Speaker 2: with that you know, terrible uh sassination attempt on the president.
32:12
Speaker 3: That's where well everybody get out there and support Bruce Blakeman.
32:16
Speaker 3: Now people have explained this to me, is this what
32:20
Speaker 3: really happened? For years Democrats open borders have been letting
32:24
Speaker 3: millions of people come in here, people immigrating from all
32:28
Speaker 3: over the place, and they figured they'll get new Democratic voters.
32:30
Speaker 3: But what they got were kind of third world Democrats
32:33
Speaker 3: who didn't like Republicans and they didn't like the regular Democrats.
32:37
Speaker 3: They wanted it way left wing socialists, and they turned
32:40
Speaker 3: on the regular Democrats and forcing what's left to them
32:44
Speaker 3: to become super left and woke.
32:46
Speaker 2: Is that what happened, Well, you can see that's sort
32:49
Speaker 2: having the government local. Yeah, I mean, she's just she
32:52
Speaker 2: really is very weak, and she's she will go along
32:56
Speaker 2: with whatever the radicals proposed. And right now, I mean,
33:00
Speaker 2: and you know, she's trying to balance Mandamie and the
33:04
Speaker 2: idea that Bruce Blakeman, who as county executive, hired hundreds
33:08
Speaker 2: of police officers and law enforcement officers in Naza. They
33:12
Speaker 2: made them the safers county in America. Plus he cut
33:15
Speaker 2: taxes and then held the line on taxes for four years.
33:18
Speaker 2: That's a big contrast to her record. And you know,
33:23
Speaker 2: so it's a real threat to her. But because Mondamie
33:26
Speaker 2: won't hire enough police to cover the world tops and
33:31
Speaker 2: other things. I mean, you can't have picnics in New
33:33
Speaker 2: York City at the time of the World Cup because
33:36
Speaker 2: they don't have enough police officers. Yeah, we've been do
33:40
Speaker 2: this before.
33:40
Speaker 3: We get a crazy left wing period, socialist period, and
33:44
Speaker 3: then we go back to normal. Are we getting to
33:46
Speaker 3: the point where that could happen at some point?
33:50
Speaker 2: We've never seen anything like this. It's like, so it's
33:56
Speaker 2: it's just it's just a it's a really sharp divergence
33:59
Speaker 2: from you can see right now when you know, I
34:02
Speaker 2: mean Bruce, she needs like thirty five percent of the
34:04
Speaker 2: voute in New York City to win, and seeing where
34:06
Speaker 2: he's got twenty nine percent, he's winning the suburbs, big upstate.
34:11
Speaker 2: He needs to improve a little. But we do those things.
34:14
Speaker 2: You can have a big upset in New York and
34:17
Speaker 2: you know, govern our whole goal. You know, she's she's
34:22
Speaker 2: as long as she keeps going along with the big
34:24
Speaker 2: government socialists, she's in big trouble.
34:26
Speaker 3: So we will say Blakeman is a brilliant articulate, is
34:30
Speaker 3: a phenomenal debater. She stinks in debate. She looks ridiculous,
34:34
Speaker 3: kind of goofy in the debate. Couldn't that turn the
34:36
Speaker 3: whole thing around one debate?
34:39
Speaker 2: Yeah, well I'm sure she won't. She won't even want
34:42
Speaker 2: them have matching funds. That she said, you know, they
34:44
Speaker 2: passed this law to have matching funds, and then it's like, uh, Blake,
34:48
Speaker 2: when might win, he's not going to get the matching
34:50
Speaker 2: funds because he's really afraid. And Bruce is also genuinely
34:54
Speaker 2: the nice person. He cares about people. He really does
34:57
Speaker 2: want the best for New York. He's you know, life
35:00
Speaker 2: long native New Yorker who really cares about the state,
35:03
Speaker 2: whether it's a buffalo, whether it's some stuffing county, I
35:06
Speaker 2: mean for you know, he he uh people, people respond
35:11
Speaker 2: to him. They generally liked him. He's a good person,
35:13
Speaker 2: and he will he's improven because Nassar County has more
35:16
Speaker 2: people than like hate states. Wow, you know he could,
35:20
Speaker 2: he could. He could definitely run, you know, run the
35:23
Speaker 2: state government a lot better than what's going on right
35:26
Speaker 2: now in terms of utility bills, being able to cut
35:29
Speaker 2: utility bills and be able to uh you know, lower
35:33
Speaker 2: taxes as well.
35:34
Speaker 3: Well. John McLachlan, I hate to say it, we're out
35:36
Speaker 3: of time, but you're brilliant as always. He's the best
35:38
Speaker 3: polster in the world. If you want to check his website,
35:41
Speaker 3: it's McLachlan online dot com. McLachlan online dot com. Keep
35:47
Speaker 3: up the good work, John McLaughlin, thanks for being with us.
35:51
Speaker 3: Thank you, Mark all right, take care. Uh yeah. Bruce
35:55
Speaker 3: Blakeman would be a great governor. If you want to
35:57
Speaker 3: help him out, donate or volunteer, whatever, just go to
35:59
Speaker 3: black Ayakeman for New York dot com. Blakeman for New
36:03
Speaker 3: York dot com. Hey, coming up at noon, Buck Sexton
36:07
Speaker 3: and Klay Travis. Buck's got his great new book out.
36:09
Speaker 3: Make sure you get that. Then at three o'clock, don't
36:12
Speaker 3: miss this at three o'clock, Sean Hannity most listened to
36:15
Speaker 3: radio show in the world. He was on the phone
36:19
Speaker 3: with the President right after the shooting. Right after. He
36:22
Speaker 3: give you the inside story. It's pretty interesting. He'll do
36:25
Speaker 3: that today three o'clock on wor Jesse Kelly at six o'clock. Oh,
36:29
Speaker 3: and then make sure you listen at nine o'clock to night.
36:31
Speaker 3: Jimmy Fayala was right in the ballroom covering the whole
36:34
Speaker 3: thing live. He'll tell you the whole story tonight at nine.
36:38
Speaker 3: And don't forget. Curtis is back. Curtis Sliwa every morning
36:41
Speaker 3: now with Larry Menti on seven to ten. Woir back
36:46
Speaker 3: to Marshamore on wor Hey. King Charles, King Charles visits
36:53
Speaker 3: the White House today. He'll be visiting New York on Wednesday,
36:56
Speaker 3: but King Charles is going to be in Washington for
36:59
Speaker 3: today tomorrow for events. Today, the First Lady will take
37:03
Speaker 3: them on a tour of the beehives at the White House.
37:06
Speaker 3: They make their own honey. Now at the White House,
37:11
Speaker 3: they recreated these beehives. And she will give President give
37:15
Speaker 3: the King a tour of this is people say, well,
37:18
Speaker 3: what does the king actually do? This is what you do.
37:20
Speaker 3: You go to things like this and she's going to
37:22
Speaker 3: give you a tour of the beehive. And you have
37:24
Speaker 3: to pretend like you're interested in this. You have to
37:27
Speaker 3: nod and go oh ah, like you're fascinated by this beehive.
37:34
Speaker 2: What else?
37:34
Speaker 3: You got a minute left? And let me give you
37:35
Speaker 3: a little tip. By the way, we're talking about ballrooms hotels.
37:38
Speaker 3: You know when you got to go to an event
37:40
Speaker 3: at a hotel where you know the food's not great.
37:42
Speaker 3: You know some hotel ball the food's never great. Some
37:45
Speaker 3: people have a kosher meal, ask for the kosher meal,
37:49
Speaker 3: just lie tell them me a kosher You have to
37:51
Speaker 3: have a kosher meal. I'll tell you why the ballroom
37:54
Speaker 3: food is not good in this hotel. The kosher meal
37:57
Speaker 3: is not made by the hotel. It's not made in
37:59
Speaker 3: their kitchen. They don't know how to make a kosher meal,
38:01
Speaker 3: so they order it for They usually contract with a
38:03
Speaker 3: local kosher caterer and that they get the meal sent
38:06
Speaker 3: from there. They're usually much better food. Next time you
38:11
Speaker 3: check whoever has the kosher meal, see what you're eating
38:13
Speaker 3: in the ballroom, this rubbered chicken, and then go look
38:16
Speaker 3: at what they got from the kosher cater It's usually
38:18
Speaker 3: much much better. Little trick for your next wedding or banquet. Hey,
38:23
Speaker 3: we're out of time. I'll be back tomorrow ten to noon,
38:26
Speaker 3: every weekday ten to noon. Or you could listen to
38:29
Speaker 3: the show anytime you want, day or night, if you
38:31
Speaker 3: just get the podcast wherever you get your podcasts. See
38:34
Speaker 3: you tomorrow at ten right here on seven to ten.
38:37
Speaker 3: Wo