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Mark's 10am Monologue. · The Mark Simone Show

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Speaker 1: Now sor presents no Mark Simon Shaw. Hey, so it's Friday,
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Speaker 1: it's still Winnsday. Doesn't it seem like it's a it's
0:16
Speaker 1: been a long week. It's still Wednesday. We got a
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Speaker 1: lot going on today. The President speaks at nine o'clock tonight.
0:22
Speaker 1: We'll get to that. We'll get to the ballroom. The
0:24
Speaker 1: President heads to the Supreme Court to actually watch the
0:29
Speaker 1: hearing on birthright citizenship. This is unheard of for a
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Speaker 1: president to actually attend a Supreme Court session. We'll get
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Speaker 1: to that. Coming up. We'll get to Tiger Woods, all
0:38
Speaker 1: the latest, Christy Nome, Bruce Blakeman, who should be the
0:44
Speaker 1: next governor of New York. We'll get to the campaign
0:47
Speaker 1: finance Board. Democrats have totally corrupted it and they're going
0:51
Speaker 1: to try to deny Bruce Blakeman funds. They have the
0:54
Speaker 1: power to do it, but it's going to cause some
0:56
Speaker 1: incredible backlash and help him in the end. So we'll
0:59
Speaker 1: get to that. Hey, today's the first day of outdoor
1:02
Speaker 1: dining in New York. Those dining sheds can come back.
1:06
Speaker 1: For those of you that you know, you go to
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Speaker 1: a big, beautiful, plush restaurant and you say I think
1:12
Speaker 1: I'll eat out on the sidewalk. I mean, I understood
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Speaker 1: during the pandemic, but some of the restaurants in New
1:20
Speaker 1: York are so spectacular looking, just the unbelievable.
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Speaker 2: I'd rather be.
1:26
Speaker 1: I'd like to eat in a wooden shed out on
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Speaker 1: the sidewalk. I'd like to eat in what looks like
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Speaker 1: an outhouse on the sidewalk. So, now, what's going to happen?
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Speaker 1: At nine o'clock tonight? The President will address the nation.
1:39
Speaker 1: It's interesting those are dresses are usually at eight o'clock
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Speaker 1: when the president does a primetime address, usually eight o'clock,
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Speaker 1: but nine o'clock. It could because of passover, Satyrs all
1:50
Speaker 1: of that tonight. Maybe that's why he's waiting till nine.
1:54
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't know. Or actually I'm supposed
1:59
Speaker 1: to be on a great Kelly Reports tonight. That's at
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Speaker 1: nine o'clock, so I'll be on. I guess after the
2:03
Speaker 1: President's speech, they'll cover it live at Newsmax there and
2:08
Speaker 1: should be a good show. Now, everybody, the Democrats, they
2:14
Speaker 1: may have a problem after tonight. Normally when the President speaks,
2:16
Speaker 1: what they do is immediately afterwards start furiously fact checking him.
2:20
Speaker 1: Saying everything he said was a lie, and then in
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Speaker 1: the end it turns out when real fact checkers go
2:24
Speaker 1: over it, everything the network said was a lie. But
2:28
Speaker 1: he's going to try to there's these fake narratives that
2:32
Speaker 1: come out and the media colludes with Democrats that just
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Speaker 1: drill them into people's heads. So they'll just start saying
2:39
Speaker 1: he went to war with no plan, there's no plan,
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Speaker 1: he doesn't have a plan, and then you get all
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Speaker 1: the sheep to run around repeating it all the morning
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Speaker 1: Joe viewers, all the view viewers, and that crowd the
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Speaker 1: New York Times could oh welcome that he didn't need
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Speaker 1: no plan, he didn't have a plan. There's never been
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Speaker 1: a war ever in the history of the world that
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Speaker 1: had more planning than this war. This is the single
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Speaker 1: most plan war in the history of the world. The
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Speaker 1: reason for that is the planning began about forty five
3:06
Speaker 1: years ago, and for forty years, the Pentagon has been
3:10
Speaker 1: planning this war. They have for forty years thought about
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Speaker 1: going into Iran. Ever since the Iyatola, the hostages, American hostages,
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Speaker 1: they've thought about how to take Iran. And it's been
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Speaker 1: a major project in the Democrat and the Pentagon for
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Speaker 1: literally four decades. The planning is intense detailed, and that's
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Speaker 1: why when the war began, not only took out the
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Speaker 1: whole leadership in one shot, but we took out all
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Speaker 1: the major military We just knew exactly what to hit.
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Speaker 1: Add to our planning Israel, who nobody has better intelligence
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Speaker 1: in that area than Israel, and you imagine the two
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Speaker 1: most powerful armies combined going after it. We've taken out
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Speaker 1: almost thirteen thousand targets in a couple of weeks. And
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Speaker 1: the reason we were able to take out thirteen thousand
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Speaker 1: targets is the planning has been going on for decades.
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Speaker 1: We knew exactly what to hit thirteen thousand targets without
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Speaker 1: really any casual civilian casualties. Now, there was that one
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Speaker 1: time where it looked like we hit a school, although
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Speaker 1: when it's still not clear about that, whether we hit
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Speaker 1: a school with some schoolgirls in it, it's still not confirmed.
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Speaker 1: That was a report from Iran, and who trusts that.
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Speaker 1: And it turns out the school was right next to it,
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Speaker 1: right at a military installation, So that's why that happened.
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Speaker 1: Outside of that, we haven't hit any civilian anything, if
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Speaker 1: believe me, if we had, Iran would be publicizing them
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Speaker 1: like crazy. So the reason we've been able to do
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Speaker 1: thirteen thousand strikes without hitting anything civilian, no collateral damage,
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Speaker 1: is intense planning. So they'll try to clear up that
4:45
Speaker 1: myth Straits of Hormose being closed. Why didn't they, Why
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Speaker 1: didn't they Why didn't they anticipate that? Well, of course
4:51
Speaker 1: they anticipated that. It's in every plan on Iraq ever,
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Speaker 1: that the straits would close. And every time there's been
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Speaker 1: any war in that area, and it's been quite few
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Speaker 1: in that area, straits always closes. It's always the first
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Speaker 1: thing that happens. It happened in the Gulf War, the
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Speaker 1: Iraq War, it happened in the Iran Iraq War, it
5:07
Speaker 1: happened in the tanker wars. It always happens. And why
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Speaker 1: are we rushing to do because we don't need it,
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Speaker 1: We don't get oil from the Straits of horn Moose.
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Speaker 1: Doesn't affect US, it does affect Europe, it does affect India,
5:19
Speaker 1: does affect China. They need the oil from the Straits
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Speaker 1: of horn Moose. In fact, the President tweeting out to them,
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Speaker 1: you're the one that needs the oil. You go in
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Speaker 1: there and get it, and also tweeting out, hey, if
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Speaker 1: you need oil, we'll sell it to you. We have
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Speaker 1: an overflow thanks to the president's first term. We're not
5:35
Speaker 1: only energy independent, we have excess oil. We could sell
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Speaker 1: it to them in a second. So that'll be nine
5:42
Speaker 1: o'clock tonight, and you'll want to watch tomorrow morning Joe
5:47
Speaker 1: yelling and screaming. They'll be all yeah, yelling about how
5:50
Speaker 1: he lied about everything, all of that. So regime change,
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Speaker 1: she'll talk about that. We've had regime change three times
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Speaker 1: now since the war began. Three regime changes in a
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Speaker 1: couple of weeks. Now, the problem is there is a
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Speaker 1: new regime, I guess, but there's no internet, there's no
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Speaker 1: phone service. We've knocked it all out. This new regime
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Speaker 1: can't have a meeting. They're afraid to actually get in
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Speaker 1: a room and meet because you know what happened the
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Speaker 1: last time an Iranian regime all got together for a meeting,
6:22
Speaker 1: they all got a bomb right on the top of
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Speaker 1: their head. So apparently they're trying to do this by notes,
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Speaker 1: by written notes, written messenger notes. Happened in Iraq with
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Speaker 1: Sodom Hussein. Towards the end, he couldn't communicate electronically or digitally,
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Speaker 1: or they had to have a messenger past the notes round.
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Speaker 1: But it wasn't long before we found out who the
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Speaker 1: messengers were and just followed them. Here's President Trump yesterday.
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Speaker 1: We've had regime change.
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Speaker 2: We're dealing with people that are much more rational, and
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Speaker 2: it's amazing what we've done.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, well, you become much more rational, and everybody else
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Speaker 1: had your job got blown up two seconds ago. So
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Speaker 1: President yesterday saying that we just got it. Maybe two
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Speaker 1: weeks more of the war.
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Speaker 2: They will not have nuclear weapons, but we're finishing the job,
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Speaker 2: and I think within maybe two weeks, maybe a couple
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Speaker 2: of days longer to do the job.
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Speaker 1: So let's say it's two and a half weeks. So
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Speaker 1: that means what's the date today, Oh, what's April first?
7:19
Speaker 1: April Fool's Day today? So let's say by the end
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Speaker 1: of April, by May first, we are completely out of there. Now,
7:27
Speaker 1: if he said two and a half weeks yesterday and
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Speaker 1: he's decided to address the nation tonight, I think that
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Speaker 1: means he's got a definite, absolute, firm date he's going
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Speaker 1: to announce tonight. Why would he do the address without it?
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Speaker 2: That's a big deal we're proud of and I think
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Speaker 2: I don't know how it can be challenged. You'll probably
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Speaker 2: challenge it, and you measure to find a rogue judge,
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Speaker 2: a lot of rugue.
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Speaker 1: Judge. Oh, that's something that's way wrong, cut wrong cut.
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Speaker 1: But I think that's the ballroom. So we'll get to
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Speaker 1: that coming up, and then cease fire, he has said.
8:01
Speaker 1: The left wing media going nuts. Trump claims Iran has
8:04
Speaker 1: asked for a ceasefire in truth social post. Well, yeah,
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Speaker 1: I'm sure that's true. I'm sure they'd be crazy not
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Speaker 1: to be asking for a ceasefire at this point. They
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Speaker 1: need time to just crawl out of those bunkers and everything.
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Speaker 1: But the problem is, as I say, there is some
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Speaker 1: sort of regime, but they're unable to communicate except just
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Speaker 1: passing notes around. So probably not going to be easy
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Speaker 1: to make a deal because we don't even know. They
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Speaker 1: can't even get themselves together to make a deal. Jamie Diamond,
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Speaker 1: probably the most respected CEO in America, JP Morgan Chase
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Speaker 1: on CNBC yesterday with a blunt message for Wall Street.
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Speaker 1: A Wall Street, they've gone nuts over this Iran war.
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Speaker 1: Stock's plunging stocks, rising stocks, plunging stocks shooting back up.
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Speaker 1: Jamie Diamond, tell him to stop all this, stop with
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Speaker 1: your stupid panic and all that. He said, very important
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Speaker 1: that we win this thing, clean up the straits, and
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Speaker 1: once it's cleaned up and Iran is no longer a
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Speaker 1: threat to everybody, it's going to be a big, big,
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Speaker 1: big thing for the economy moving forward. Much more important
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Speaker 1: to complete this and get it done. Doesn't matter what
9:12
Speaker 1: the market does right now. You know, it is the
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Speaker 1: biggest threat in the world. Iran. Russia is pretty obviously
9:17
Speaker 1: a big threat. China is a big threat, but it
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Speaker 1: was Iran sponsoring the terrorism from the hoodies to Hesbola
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Speaker 1: to the Trump assassination attempts to Hamas. I mean, the
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Speaker 1: real trouble in the world was being finance, paid for
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Speaker 1: and ordered by Iran. So if you take them out,
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Speaker 1: eliminate that threat, it really changes the whole world picture. Hey,
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Speaker 1: that Artemis rocket launches today. This will be the first
9:43
Speaker 1: attempt to go back to the Moon in fifty three years.
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Speaker 1: It's been fifty three years now, this launch today, they'll
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Speaker 1: orbit the Moon. There's going to be a few missions
9:55
Speaker 1: before they can actually land on the Moon. You know,
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Speaker 1: it's the same thing as fifty years ago. You're orbited
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Speaker 1: a few times, then you go and orbit it a
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Speaker 1: few more times than you start thinking about landing and
10:05
Speaker 1: then but eventually we'll be back on the Moon. This
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Speaker 1: time they say it'll be permanent, not like fifty something
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Speaker 1: years ago, where you landed there, took a few pictures,
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Speaker 1: walked around for twenty minutes, and got the hell out
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Speaker 1: of there. This will be permanent. We're going to build
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Speaker 1: a base there, and I don't know, supposedly from that
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Speaker 1: base we'll launch missions to Mars. I mean, it's great,
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Speaker 1: it's just incredible, it's historic, but I don't know what
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Speaker 1: the hell you're gonna do on the Moon. I mean,
10:36
Speaker 1: you know, sometimes you drive out into the country and
10:38
Speaker 1: your self service isn't good and you can't get the internet.
10:41
Speaker 1: You can't check your Instagram. Who's going to run to
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Speaker 1: live on the moon? Look at the Moon, it's not
10:46
Speaker 1: doesn't look like the most exciting place in the world.
10:48
Speaker 1: It's like being out in the middle of nowhere. And
10:52
Speaker 1: they're going to build a base. I guess the idea
10:54
Speaker 1: is eventually build a city on the Moon, so then
10:57
Speaker 1: you'll have you'll have a Chipotle on the Moon. You'll
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Speaker 1: have a star Bucks on the Moon. I don't know.
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Speaker 2: I don't know.
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Speaker 1: Now, fifty whatever years ago we land on the Moon
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Speaker 1: nineteen sixty nine, so what would that be fifty seven
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Speaker 1: years ago. Fifty seven years ago we landed on the moon.
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Speaker 1: That night, it was primetime television. All television was canceled.
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Speaker 1: It was primetime, every channel, live coverage, Walter Cronkit covering
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Speaker 1: the Moon landing. This time, you'll barely hear about it.
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Speaker 1: I'm looking at the New York Post. I don't think
11:27
Speaker 1: the story's even in there. Today. You could watch cable
11:31
Speaker 1: news all that's really not there. I think Morning Joe
11:33
Speaker 1: did one segment on it. It's not a big deal anymore,
11:36
Speaker 1: going to the Moon. It's a different world now. Hey,
11:39
Speaker 1: Tiger Woods looks like he's not going to be in
11:41
Speaker 1: the Masters. Tiger Woods has real problems, real real, real,
11:46
Speaker 1: real problems here. He could go to jail over this.
11:48
Speaker 1: I mean for anybody else, they would go to jail.
11:50
Speaker 1: Driving while impaired, driving on medication. You know, normally you
11:56
Speaker 1: might be able to get out of that, but third time,
11:59
Speaker 1: third offense, you go to jail. But he's got to
12:01
Speaker 1: try to stay out of jail, so he can't even
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Speaker 1: think of He was thinking of playing in the Masters.
12:06
Speaker 1: He can't even think about this anymore. He's got to
12:08
Speaker 1: do that whole routine where you pretend you're giving up
12:11
Speaker 1: your whole life, you're going to rehab, you're getting this
12:13
Speaker 1: taken care of, and make it look like you're solving
12:16
Speaker 1: the problem. That way, the judge goes a little easier
12:19
Speaker 1: on you. They're going to probably release all the body
12:22
Speaker 1: cam stuff. He did have on him a couple of pills.
12:26
Speaker 1: They asked him when he said, are you on any
12:28
Speaker 1: he was not drinking. They give him a breathalyzer triple zero.
12:32
Speaker 1: He was not drinking, but they asked him what kind
12:35
Speaker 1: of medication are you on any medication? He said, well, yeah,
12:38
Speaker 1: I take medication every day, take heart medication, blood pressure,
12:41
Speaker 1: cholesterol and that kind of stuff. But they found two
12:45
Speaker 1: pills on him, hydro hydro codone, which is something like oxycodone,
12:51
Speaker 1: but this one's even stronger. It's very very, very very
12:55
Speaker 1: serious pain killer. It's used for severe, long time pain,
13:00
Speaker 1: which is fine if you're on them, but you're not
13:01
Speaker 1: supposed to be driving. Side effects dizziness, extreme drowsiness, chest pain,
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Speaker 1: trouble breathing, hallucinations, fever, and then doesn't sound like you
13:11
Speaker 1: should be driving now, And a lot of people saying
13:15
Speaker 1: he's been through this before, you know, and usually somebody
13:17
Speaker 1: has a DUI DWI. They're very careful after that. If
13:22
Speaker 1: they're out at night, if they're going to be drinking,
13:24
Speaker 1: they take an uber. If you're a wealthy person, you
13:27
Speaker 1: get a driver. You just don't take a chance against.
13:29
Speaker 1: So why is he still driving? And he's known for
13:31
Speaker 1: being a speed freak, I mean, just speeding through the neighborhood.
13:35
Speaker 1: And you never see that in Florida because you know,
13:37
Speaker 1: if you live in Florida, things are very laid back
13:41
Speaker 1: in Florida, very quiet. You got no place to go,
13:43
Speaker 1: nothing to do in Florida. But they say he's always
13:46
Speaker 1: driving like a maniac at ninety miles an hour. He's
13:48
Speaker 1: also known to be one of the cheapest guys on earth.
13:52
Speaker 1: He's not a big spender. You know, normally, when you're
13:55
Speaker 1: those big golf tournaments, you're using the locker room the clubhouse,
13:59
Speaker 1: you tip the guy in the locker room. Every pro
14:01
Speaker 1: does that, and it's I mean you're a pro there.
14:05
Speaker 1: Like in the Master's USA you really tip those guys.
14:08
Speaker 1: He's the one guy that never tips, never does any effective.
14:11
Speaker 1: He's one of those guys, had special pants made no pockets,
14:15
Speaker 1: that's not tip, does not tip. So maybe that's why
14:18
Speaker 1: there's no driver. Also, people close to him say he
14:22
Speaker 1: cannot have a driver because he can't have anybody see
14:25
Speaker 1: what the hell he's doing, which means there's a lot
14:28
Speaker 1: going on in this guy's private life. Not a woman
14:30
Speaker 1: or two, it's probably dozens and dozens who knows, who
14:32
Speaker 1: knows what he's up to. But hey, President Trump will
14:37
Speaker 1: visit the Supreme Court. He's gonna. I think he's made
14:40
Speaker 1: me there. Now you can't watch it, there's no video
14:43
Speaker 1: or anything. But this is a big case birthright citizenship,
14:48
Speaker 1: and the courts might overturn it, which they probably should.
14:51
Speaker 1: The argument it was created after the Civil War. He
14:55
Speaker 1: had a huge population, a slave population, and they all
14:58
Speaker 1: had kids while they were here and they weren't citizens.
15:02
Speaker 1: So after the Civil War, when they were trying to
15:04
Speaker 1: clean up this nightmare mess that we had created, what
15:07
Speaker 1: about the children? You had to make them citizens. So
15:12
Speaker 1: that's how birthright citizenship came to be. It was for
15:16
Speaker 1: slaves that have been brought here against their will and
15:19
Speaker 1: they had children here. Well, it was only fair to
15:22
Speaker 1: just give the children citizenship. They were born here, and
15:25
Speaker 1: that was the idea. So that makes sense. But as
15:29
Speaker 1: Trump is pointing out the idea that this would apply forever,
15:33
Speaker 1: and that if somebody just happened to be here on
15:35
Speaker 1: vacation and had a kid, they're automatically citizen, it doesn't
15:39
Speaker 1: make any sense. Most countries don't do it. So I
15:42
Speaker 1: think he's got a good chance of winning this case.
15:44
Speaker 1: But we'll see. First time a president has ever gone
15:47
Speaker 1: to a Supreme Court hearing and actually sat there. There's
15:49
Speaker 1: a couple of little seats on the side for special
15:53
Speaker 1: VIP visitors, but the first time a sitting president has
15:56
Speaker 1: ever watched the Supreme Court hearing. Now, you know, sometimes
16:03
Speaker 1: the guy doesn't sleep at night. He's up all night,
16:04
Speaker 1: he's working all night. Sometimes long cabinet meeting, you'll see
16:07
Speaker 1: him close his eyes or doze off for a half
16:09
Speaker 1: a second. Oh thank god, there's no cameras in the
16:13
Speaker 1: Supreme Court. Watch him try to sit through this thing
16:15
Speaker 1: for eight I have you ever listen to a Supreme Court session?
16:17
Speaker 1: You can get the audio, but you ever try to
16:19
Speaker 1: listen to this one. So I think you're gonna the
16:23
Speaker 1: reporters will be there. They'll report to you that he
16:25
Speaker 1: did doze off a few times. Anybody in their right
16:27
Speaker 1: mind would doze off listening to this. Hey, we'll take
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Speaker 1: some calls in a minute. Eight hundred three to two
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Speaker 1: one zero seven ten is the number. Eight hundred three
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Speaker 1: two one zero seven ten