Latest / The Mark Simone Show / Hour 1: Mamdani's grocery stores.

Transcript

Hour 1: Mamdani's grocery stores. · The Mark Simone Show

0:00
Speaker 1: You just heard the news.
0:02
Speaker 2: Now you'll find out what it all means. He smarts
0:06
Speaker 2: alone on seven tenor hey, well to get through today,
0:13
Speaker 2: that dirty little worm, Anthony Fauci is about to get
0:16
Speaker 2: exposed once and for all. We'll get to that, and
0:20
Speaker 2: we'll get to crazy Mom Donny and his scheme to
0:24
Speaker 2: build the worst grocery stores ever. We'll get to Savannah Guthrie,
0:31
Speaker 2: a new video from her. We'll get to, hey, Joe Biden.
0:35
Speaker 2: Those tapes that were made of Biden are starting to
0:39
Speaker 2: get released, and you'll start to hear what a vegetable
0:42
Speaker 2: he was, how out of it Joe Biden was so
0:45
Speaker 2: President Trump today, Well, he's meeting with Zelensky as we speak.
0:52
Speaker 2: It's the funeral of Lindsey Graham today and the people
0:56
Speaker 2: have flown in from all over the country and leaders
0:58
Speaker 2: from all over the world for the Lindsey Graham funeral
1:02
Speaker 2: that will be this afternoon. Right now, Graham's body is
1:04
Speaker 2: at the Capital Rotunda and it's surrounded by members of Congress,
1:11
Speaker 2: his fellow senators and all of that. And it's not
1:15
Speaker 2: open to the public, but there's a big, big gathering
1:18
Speaker 2: in the Capitol Rotunda right now to honor Lindsey Graham
1:21
Speaker 2: ceremony honoring him, and then the funeral will take place
1:24
Speaker 2: later today. So Zelenski has flown in for that. He's
1:27
Speaker 2: meeting with President Trump right now in the Oval Office.
1:31
Speaker 2: It's interesting the Vice President is not in that meeting.
1:34
Speaker 2: You remember in the first meeting that was quite the confrontation.
1:37
Speaker 2: It was JD. Vance who really went after Zelenski first.
1:41
Speaker 2: He's not a meeting today. So it's a different Elenski
1:44
Speaker 2: that comes to visit today. Back then it was a
1:48
Speaker 2: broken down Zelenski coming to beg Trump for money and weapons.
1:53
Speaker 2: Now it's a different Zelenski, Zelensky who is really led
1:58
Speaker 2: his country brilliantly in this war, so much so that
2:02
Speaker 2: he's slightly beating a Russia right now. And he's created
2:06
Speaker 2: his own missile factories, his own drone factories, and he's
2:10
Speaker 2: manufacturing drones like crazy. So he comes in this time
2:14
Speaker 2: as a successful guy, as a winner. Trump will treat
2:17
Speaker 2: him differently.
2:18
Speaker 1: Now.
2:19
Speaker 2: One thing he wants, he wants to start building Patriot missiles,
2:24
Speaker 2: which belonged to the US. Of course, now he'll set
2:27
Speaker 2: up his own factories build them himself. He just needs
2:30
Speaker 2: a license for the technology and all of that. So
2:33
Speaker 2: he is trying to get that out of President Trump.
2:36
Speaker 2: Now it's possible they could make some kind of a deal.
2:38
Speaker 2: We could use a lot of drones, and he's created
2:41
Speaker 2: the biggest new drone factories in the world. So maybe
2:45
Speaker 2: we'll give him that Patriot missile technology and he'll give
2:48
Speaker 2: us some drones. So it's an interesting dynamic this time.
2:53
Speaker 2: So the meeting was Zelenski right now, and then in
2:56
Speaker 2: about a half hour action About an hour from now,
2:58
Speaker 2: Zelenski will leave and incomes BB net, Yahoo, and obviously
3:04
Speaker 2: net Nyahu wants permission to go all out after Iran.
3:11
Speaker 2: Now he does have some stuff to offer. Remember it
3:14
Speaker 2: was the combination of the US and Israeli forces that
3:18
Speaker 2: was just absolutely amazing because we had, you know, the weapons,
3:22
Speaker 2: the technology, and we had a lot of stuff, but
3:24
Speaker 2: they had much better intelligence than anybody in that part
3:28
Speaker 2: of the world. Boy, their intelligence was amazing. And he's
3:33
Speaker 2: got some now that he might want to trade. Pick
3:36
Speaker 2: Axe Mountain is the site of nuclear activity right now
3:41
Speaker 2: in Iran. Pickaxe Mountain that's the one we're going to
3:44
Speaker 2: target next. It's a it's a mountain that deep deep
3:48
Speaker 2: underground has the nuclear activity, and it's believed actually net Ya,
3:53
Speaker 2: who's going to come in with some intelligence to show
3:56
Speaker 2: Trump the intelligence showing that they have gotten center for
3:59
Speaker 2: you and brought them in and are loading them into
4:02
Speaker 2: Pickaxe mountains. So he'll show that to the present. Now,
4:07
Speaker 2: it's going to be a tough thing to blow it up.
4:11
Speaker 2: You can't just blow up pick and you can blow
4:13
Speaker 2: up the mountain, but this stuff is three hundred feet underground.
4:17
Speaker 2: So there's something called a bunker buster that can go
4:21
Speaker 2: way down in the ground, but it only goes about
4:23
Speaker 2: two hundred feet down, so you still wouldn't get to it. Now,
4:26
Speaker 2: you could, you know, use a bunch of them, make
4:29
Speaker 2: a big two hundred foot hole and then another round
4:32
Speaker 2: hits that and tries to go down. But it's tricky,
4:34
Speaker 2: but most likely you'd have to send in ground troops.
4:37
Speaker 2: Now the way that would work, and by the way,
4:38
Speaker 2: this is on the drawing boards. If we have to
4:41
Speaker 2: do this and we've had ground troops, we've had troops
4:44
Speaker 2: on the ground Inn ran during this war twice already
4:48
Speaker 2: and both times pretty successful. There's a way to protect them.
4:51
Speaker 2: But it would you might say, well, how about the
4:54
Speaker 2: Israeli troops going well. To get that nuclear stuff out
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Speaker 2: of there requires very, very, very specially skilled forces. We
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Speaker 2: have teams that know how to go in and recover
5:05
Speaker 2: nuclear stuff out of rubble. We did it when Kadafi
5:09
Speaker 2: gave up his nuclear stuff. We had to do it there.
5:12
Speaker 2: But these forces have to go another way. They go in.
5:18
Speaker 2: US troops set up a perimeter of two miles, a
5:21
Speaker 2: circle for two miles guarded by US, guarded by planes, drones, everything.
5:26
Speaker 2: It's called the circle of death. Anybody enters that circle
5:30
Speaker 2: that killed instantly. And it's inside that circle that these
5:34
Speaker 2: troops would would operate. But that's on the drawing board.
5:37
Speaker 2: We won't if we'll ever get to that. So everybody's
5:39
Speaker 2: in town to see the president. And then two o'clock
5:42
Speaker 2: today the funeral of Lindsey Graham National Cathedral. The President
5:45
Speaker 2: will head over there and it should be you know,
5:51
Speaker 2: it should be interesting. You'll see it on television. Course
5:53
Speaker 2: should be an interesting gathering of famous faces from all
5:57
Speaker 2: over America. So, Mom, Donnie, he's really big on these
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Speaker 2: grocery stores. Wait till you see them. They are going
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Speaker 2: to be the crummiest, ugliest grocery stores you have ever seen.
6:12
Speaker 2: You see the way the government runs, like the motor
6:15
Speaker 2: vehicle Department that's going to be the taj Mahal, compared
6:18
Speaker 2: to these grocery stores, Mom, DONI trying to be very
6:21
Speaker 2: specific about what they'll have.
6:22
Speaker 3: I'm proud to announce a collection of essential staples that
6:26
Speaker 3: will be predictably thirty percent cheaper at all five of
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Speaker 3: our city run grocery stores.
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Speaker 2: Now, again, nobody does things worse than the government. And
6:37
Speaker 2: in this case, you got a guy who never had
6:39
Speaker 2: a job before mayor, who's like twelve years old, never worked,
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Speaker 2: who doesn't know what the hell he's doing, is incapable
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Speaker 2: of managing anything. So if you study this, this schema
6:50
Speaker 2: is it doesn't even make any sense. Well, how do
6:53
Speaker 2: they know how to run a grocery store? Well, they're
6:54
Speaker 2: going to bring in a professional grocery store operator. They're
6:58
Speaker 2: trying to sign up somebody right now. The proposal for
7:01
Speaker 2: the contract that's been put out, it's like four hundred pages.
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Speaker 2: So they're looking for professional grocery store to come in
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Speaker 2: and run the thing. Now, who would this be a
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Speaker 2: professional grocery store operator. Well, it's somebody who's already operating
7:14
Speaker 2: grocery stores all over New York.
7:16
Speaker 4: So you might say yourself, well, instead of going through
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Speaker 4: the scheme of building this crappy grocery store, a grocery
7:25
Speaker 4: store normally costs two million to build, Mom, Donnie's going
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Speaker 4: to spend forty million on this one grocery store.
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Speaker 2: This is money out of our paychecks, taxpayer money's going
7:34
Speaker 2: to spend forty million when we've already got all these
7:37
Speaker 2: grocery stores. Well, well, but the idea is to lower
7:40
Speaker 2: the price thirty percent. Well, you could do it tonight.
7:44
Speaker 2: You could actually go to you could pick out some
7:46
Speaker 2: grocery stores all over in New York, and you could
7:51
Speaker 2: simply say to the grocery store owners want you to
7:54
Speaker 2: cut the prices thirty percent. In exchange, you won't have
7:57
Speaker 2: to pay any taxes. Well, we'll eliminate your property tax
8:00
Speaker 2: and we'll pay your rent for you. They could easily.
8:03
Speaker 2: They would love that deal, and they'll lower everything thirty percent.
8:06
Speaker 2: That way, he could start the whole thing tonight, and
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Speaker 2: to forego the rent and the property tax would cost
8:12
Speaker 2: a fraction of the forty million. So this guy doesn't
8:16
Speaker 2: know what the hell he's doing. He's got these schemes. Now,
8:19
Speaker 2: what about the prices.
8:20
Speaker 3: Thirty percent off adds up to real money for New Yorkers,
8:24
Speaker 3: with an estimated ninety dollars saved on grocery bills each month.
8:27
Speaker 3: That is more than one thousand dollars saved every year,
8:30
Speaker 3: and just as important as money, those savings add up
8:34
Speaker 3: to time. For many, that thirty percent discount is the
8:36
Speaker 3: difference between an evening spent around the dinner table with
8:39
Speaker 3: family or working another double shift to make ends meet.
8:43
Speaker 2: Well, it's all sounds good again. As I said, you
8:46
Speaker 2: could just eliminate property tax and rent on some grocery
8:49
Speaker 2: stores and they could cut at thirty percent right there.
8:51
Speaker 2: But the important thing to remember is you will never
8:55
Speaker 2: ever live to see this grocery store he's building. It
8:58
Speaker 2: will never happen. He's talking about twenty twenty nine. And
9:02
Speaker 2: when the government says twenty twenty nine, that means twenty
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Speaker 2: thirty six. So it will never ever ever happen.
9:09
Speaker 3: In the wealthiest city, in the wealthiest country in the
9:11
Speaker 3: history of the world, no New Yorker should have to
9:14
Speaker 3: worry about being able to afford to feed their family.
9:17
Speaker 2: Yeah. Again, one of the reasons it costs so much
9:21
Speaker 2: in a grocery store property tax, the rent is crazy,
9:25
Speaker 2: all the fees, all the crazy stuff.
9:27
Speaker 3: Here's how it will work. Once a month, our five
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Speaker 3: city Rung grocery stores will set prices for this core
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Speaker 3: set of goods at thirty percent below typical retail prices,
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Speaker 3: no exceptions, no gimmicks. The savings will last for the
9:40
Speaker 3: entire month. That means no weekly fluctuations, nor sticker shock
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Speaker 3: at the checkout line.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, no gimmicks. But did you notice how you see
9:48
Speaker 2: if you can pick it up again? There is a
9:49
Speaker 2: gimmick in there.
9:50
Speaker 3: Here's how it will work. Once a month, our five
9:53
Speaker 3: city Rung grocery stores will set prices for this core
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Speaker 3: set of goods.
9:56
Speaker 2: Ah, just for the core set of goods, which means
10:00
Speaker 2: for all the groceries, course set of goods. Where he's
10:02
Speaker 2: talking about eggs, bread, there's like five things that'll be discounted.
10:07
Speaker 2: That's about it. Hey, By the way, it looks like mom,
10:10
Speaker 2: Donnie has committed a crime again. You know you've got
10:12
Speaker 2: a mayor who's committing crimes. He did want to he
10:15
Speaker 2: committed a crime last week when he threatened to arrest
10:19
Speaker 2: and lock up bb net Yahoo Net Yahu would be
10:23
Speaker 2: coming here for the UN General Assembly. As one of
10:25
Speaker 2: the foreign leaders in the General Assembly. They are protected.
10:30
Speaker 2: There's federal laws protecting him. They have diplomatic immunity, they
10:34
Speaker 2: have a special protection status. And if you read the law,
10:38
Speaker 2: it would be a crime to arrest him. It would
10:41
Speaker 2: be a crime to do anything like that. But if
10:43
Speaker 2: you read the rest of the law, it actually says
10:46
Speaker 2: to even threaten the world leader or try to intimidate
10:52
Speaker 2: him is a crime under federal law. So obviously, mom
10:55
Speaker 2: Donnie was trying to intimidate him and threatened him, threaten
10:58
Speaker 2: to arrest him, so a criminal act. Now, yesterday, this
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Speaker 2: crazy mom Donnie. You know, he's got this a pier
11:06
Speaker 2: to tear tax where if you have a you live
11:08
Speaker 2: somewhere else, but you keep an apartment in New York.
11:11
Speaker 2: He wants to put a tax on it, which is
11:13
Speaker 2: crazy right there. But even if you're going to do that,
11:16
Speaker 2: you know what, just put a tax on it. And
11:18
Speaker 2: then he said you'll all be getting letters about them. Okay,
11:22
Speaker 2: well you send a letter about the tax. Okay, fine.
11:25
Speaker 2: Yesterday he unveils a city website that's a database of
11:30
Speaker 2: all the apartments. He's going to tax all the pier
11:33
Speaker 2: to tears. Now, if you live somewhere else, yet you
11:35
Speaker 2: keep a nice apartment in New York. You're obviously pretty successful.
11:40
Speaker 2: So he hates you for that, and he if he
11:42
Speaker 2: thinks you're wealthy, he hates you. So he's putting out
11:45
Speaker 2: he's already put out a database of all the addresses,
11:48
Speaker 2: the names and addresses of all these apartments. And if
11:52
Speaker 2: you look through this database, there's some famous names in there.
11:55
Speaker 2: Anna win Tower, Woody Allen, Cynthia Nixon is big supporter.
12:00
Speaker 2: But these are celebrities and he's releasing their names and
12:03
Speaker 2: their addresses. Now, this is called doxing, or if you
12:07
Speaker 2: want to get somebody, they do this to Supreme Court
12:10
Speaker 2: justices and ice agents that put put out their address
12:13
Speaker 2: and so you can go terrorize them. But this doxing
12:16
Speaker 2: is a crime. So a lot of people think, Mom, Donnie,
12:19
Speaker 2: releasing the names and addresses of all these people is
12:22
Speaker 2: another crime. So that would be two crimes in two
12:26
Speaker 2: weeks from Mom Donnie. It's absolutely crazy. Hey, the Joe
12:31
Speaker 2: Biden tapes are starting to come out. Biden was, oh,
12:38
Speaker 2: this was for a book, he was writing a book. No,
12:42
Speaker 2: this was the prosecutor. The prosecutor was interviewing him. And
12:46
Speaker 2: it was a very fuzzy Biden. Now this is when
12:50
Speaker 2: he was This is a few years ago. Listen to
12:52
Speaker 2: Biden trying to answer questions. Now, these are the tape.
12:57
Speaker 2: This is the documents that he stole. If you're the
13:03
Speaker 2: president of the United States, the classified documents belong to you.
13:06
Speaker 2: You're the one that's classified them. You can take them,
13:09
Speaker 2: you can take them home, you can read them. But
13:12
Speaker 2: if you're just a senator or even a vice president.
13:16
Speaker 2: But if you're let's say you're a senator, you're not
13:17
Speaker 2: allowed to take the classified documents. You can read them
13:21
Speaker 2: in a special secure facility in Congress, you can't take
13:24
Speaker 2: them out of there. The fact that he packed them
13:27
Speaker 2: up and took them all home is actually a crime.
13:29
Speaker 2: So he put them in boxes. He took seven thousand
13:32
Speaker 2: classified documents, had some in his office, some of his
13:36
Speaker 2: den some in his garage. But he's claiming he just
13:39
Speaker 2: found them. This is a Biden being interviewed by a prosecutor.
13:43
Speaker 5: He just found all the classified stuff downstairs. I wrote
13:48
Speaker 5: the President. I had written forty page memorandum arguing against
13:55
Speaker 5: deploying and just some troops to Iraq, I mean to Afghanistan.
14:00
Speaker 5: On the grounds that it wouldn't matter.
14:04
Speaker 2: Can't imagine Joe Biden trying to write a forty page
14:07
Speaker 2: handwritten note, I don't think so.
14:10
Speaker 6: Was I gonna ask you something else?
14:13
Speaker 2: You get a lot of this, he just forgets, he
14:14
Speaker 2: doesn't know where he is.
14:17
Speaker 6: Was he gonna ask you something else? Oh gosh, I
14:28
Speaker 6: can't think of what it is.
14:29
Speaker 2: Yeah, a lot of that all through there. So, hey,
14:33
Speaker 2: we'll get to a crazy little worm, Anthony Fauci. He
14:38
Speaker 2: his diaries reveal all kinds of crap about him, all
14:41
Speaker 2: kinds of lying. He even lied about the death rate deliberately.
14:45
Speaker 2: But he's going to get exposed tomorrow by Rand Paul.
14:48
Speaker 2: He's going to be called in to testify again. So,
14:51
Speaker 2: uh so we got a lot to get to it. Hey,
14:52
Speaker 2: don't forget. Starting next week on Monday, this show will
14:56
Speaker 2: be another hour. It's ten to noon right now, but
14:58
Speaker 2: starting next week it's going to be nine to noon.
15:01
Speaker 2: We'll start an hour earlier. Starting next week on Monday,
15:05
Speaker 2: this show will begin at nine o'clock, so it'll be
15:07
Speaker 2: nine to noon, not ten to noon. It's another hour anyway.
15:13
Speaker 2: You know, it's going to be great. Listeners want it,
15:15
Speaker 2: Advertisers want it. Everybody wants it? So well, why not
15:20
Speaker 2: nine to noon starting next week on Monday. Hey, we'll
15:24
Speaker 2: take some calls. Next eight hundred three two one zero
15:28
Speaker 2: seven ten is the number eight hundred three two one
15:31
Speaker 2: zero seven ten. Mark some all live from ther Life
15:37
Speaker 2: back studio. Well, let's take some calls at eight hundred
15:43
Speaker 2: three two one zero seven ten is the number eight
15:46
Speaker 2: hundred three two one zero seven ten. Got a big
15:49
Speaker 2: audience all over the country calling in. Let's go to
15:52
Speaker 2: Mara in Nevada. Mara, how you doing so happy?
15:56
Speaker 7: I'm going to have an extra hour with you, March.
16:00
Speaker 2: You're in Nevada. What time is that they'll be like.
16:04
Speaker 7: To get up five thirty?
16:06
Speaker 2: Well, at your age, that's normal, isn't it.
16:09
Speaker 8: No?
16:09
Speaker 7: I get up at six ooh.
16:11
Speaker 2: A wild woman sleeps still six right.
16:14
Speaker 7: I usually go to bed around ten o'clock.
16:17
Speaker 2: Whoa now? You are you in Las Vegas?
16:20
Speaker 9: No?
16:20
Speaker 7: I'm outside of Vegas about four?
16:23
Speaker 9: I mean perump, parump, par rump, What a name?
16:27
Speaker 2: Parump Nevada?
16:28
Speaker 7: You know what that means in Indian? In plenty of water.
16:36
Speaker 9: Mark.
16:37
Speaker 7: They're going to open the data center out here. I
16:41
Speaker 7: heard Steve Moore the other day. I mean, the people
16:44
Speaker 7: are up in arms here, you know, because of the
16:47
Speaker 7: water problem and the noise.
16:50
Speaker 2: You know, well they do make noise late at night.
16:52
Speaker 2: But how close is it to you?
16:55
Speaker 7: Well, it's not going to be terribly far, but you know,
16:57
Speaker 7: it's the desert and sounds travels. It's not like Steve
17:02
Speaker 7: Moose said, it was by Dulles Airport. So and we
17:05
Speaker 7: have them in Vegas, so the sound is muffoot with
17:08
Speaker 7: all the other night.
17:09
Speaker 2: But you know, in Nevada, you could put it so
17:11
Speaker 2: far out in the desert, wouldn't bother anybody except you know,
17:13
Speaker 2: like Joe Peshi and the DeNiro whatever they're doing out
17:16
Speaker 2: there in the desert.
17:16
Speaker 7: But I don't want to hit him in all.
17:21
Speaker 2: Please, thanks for Colin. Let's go to John in Florida. John,
17:26
Speaker 2: how you doing.
17:28
Speaker 10: A mortar mark congratuation on the new pre hour show? Mondolmi.
17:32
Speaker 10: Why don't they just report him on nine to eleven
17:35
Speaker 10: and get the hell out of here once and for all.
17:37
Speaker 10: With all the laws he's fricking. They should be able
17:40
Speaker 10: to put a book case together, Ugio should be able
17:42
Speaker 10: to deport him and or' his family, not for wherever
17:45
Speaker 10: it came from that's.
17:47
Speaker 2: All right, you know you they're not going to do it,
17:50
Speaker 2: but he could. They actually could be arrested for he
17:52
Speaker 2: did break a federal law last week. Threatening a visitor
17:56
Speaker 2: to you in General Assembly, trying to intimidate a foreign
17:58
Speaker 2: leader is actually ille when they're coming for the General Assembly,
18:01
Speaker 2: they have a special protected status, so you could actually
18:05
Speaker 2: arrest him. It does have a maximum three years in
18:08
Speaker 2: prison for that particular crime. And this releasing the names
18:12
Speaker 2: and addresses of the people with Pieta tears, that's called dosing.
18:17
Speaker 2: A lot of people think that's a crime as well.
18:19
Speaker 2: So well, let's go to rich and Myrtle Beach. Rich,
18:22
Speaker 2: how you doing.
18:24
Speaker 9: Hey? Thanks. Instead of having a democratic community now it's
18:26
Speaker 9: the DSA community. They're all going to have. Nobody ever
18:29
Speaker 9: goes to jail for anything. Fauci should be in prison.
18:32
Speaker 9: You know, my father is going to be ninety nine
18:35
Speaker 9: in November, and you talk to him during the day.
18:38
Speaker 9: He still sounds more lucid than Joe Biden. And that
18:40
Speaker 9: was five or six years ago when Biden was what
18:42
Speaker 9: eighty years old is seventy nine years old or something.
18:45
Speaker 9: It's actually, it's unbelievable. The scam, the first scam they
18:48
Speaker 9: pulled in this country was getting Obama elected. The second
18:50
Speaker 9: scam was a COVID thing, and the third scam was
18:54
Speaker 9: as Joe Biden being anointed. Then they pulled the same
18:56
Speaker 9: crap up there in Maine by appointing a new Senate
19:00
Speaker 9: delegate without having a voting or a primary up there.
19:03
Speaker 9: And there's just so much in the news. You can't
19:04
Speaker 9: even keep up with this stuff right now.
19:06
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, Rich, good point. Hey, you know, he
19:10
Speaker 2: makes a good point. Biden started to lose his mind
19:12
Speaker 2: in the mid seventies, nineteen seventy five, and now, I
19:16
Speaker 2: mean when he was seventy five years old. Everybody's forgetting something.
19:22
Speaker 2: Biden had brain surgery twice in his life, and this
19:25
Speaker 2: is years ago. This is the old kind of brain surgery.
19:28
Speaker 2: Nowadays it's much much simpler, and they kind of like
19:31
Speaker 2: drill a little hole. In the old days, they used
19:33
Speaker 2: to cut your skull open and go to your brain.
19:37
Speaker 2: He needed brain surgery. He had tumors and all kinds
19:40
Speaker 2: of stuff. But they used to say back then, you know,
19:42
Speaker 2: once you cut the head open and expose the brain
19:44
Speaker 2: to air, it's never the same again. He had it twice,
19:48
Speaker 2: so that would explain why the early dementia, why the
19:51
Speaker 2: mind was so screwed up. Let's go to Chris in Manhattan. Chris,
19:56
Speaker 2: how you doing.
19:57
Speaker 8: Good morning. I'm good. Thanks, I'm happy about you your
20:00
Speaker 8: extra hour. I just wish they would have made you
20:02
Speaker 8: until one o'clock instead of starting at nine o'clock.
20:06
Speaker 2: Well, that was my idea. Everybody wanted an extra hour.
20:10
Speaker 8: Let's vote on that, because I mean, I like Curtis
20:12
Speaker 8: and Menti and stuff.
20:13
Speaker 2: But you can't vote.
20:14
Speaker 8: I would prefer you.
20:17
Speaker 2: Can't vote on it because.
20:18
Speaker 8: I know, I know, I know, But that's what is
20:21
Speaker 8: there any way I can talk?
20:22
Speaker 2: Yes, sir is that uh, ten to one would be perfect.
20:28
Speaker 2: But that's Buck and Clay. That's a big successful show.
20:32
Speaker 2: They got ten million listeners.
20:34
Speaker 9: No bid?
20:35
Speaker 2: Okay, well but okay, but.
20:38
Speaker 8: That's not what I called about. I want to talk
20:39
Speaker 8: about the auto pen for a minute. All the nobody
20:42
Speaker 8: is like acting on the fact that all these pardons,
20:46
Speaker 8: including Fauci, were done by the auto pen, and Biden
20:49
Speaker 8: probably has no idea that he did it. Okay, why
20:52
Speaker 8: are we not pursuing I.
20:54
Speaker 2: Don't know if you have access to news, but we
20:56
Speaker 2: have come. We have been pursuing that the President announced
20:59
Speaker 2: that alone while back. The Department of Justice is looking
21:02
Speaker 2: in to see if they can prove which were auto
21:04
Speaker 2: pens and they can't.
21:05
Speaker 8: They can't tell by the ink and.
21:07
Speaker 2: What's what's it'd be the same pen, the same inks.
21:11
Speaker 2: But they have to find a way to do it.
21:12
Speaker 2: But they have been looking at it. That process has
21:15
Speaker 2: been underway. But now here's the thing with Fauci. Tomorrow,
21:20
Speaker 2: Ran Paul's going to make him testify again. Now we'll
21:23
Speaker 2: get to this in the next hour. Apparently Fauci out
21:26
Speaker 2: and out lied about a lot of stuff, and his
21:28
Speaker 2: journals prove that. So they're going to put him under
21:32
Speaker 2: oath and he's gonna lie again. Now, the problem is
21:35
Speaker 2: he has been pardon until they can undo that pardon.
21:38
Speaker 2: Even if he lies under oath and commits perjury, it's
21:40
Speaker 2: nothing that can be done to him. Now. He can't
21:42
Speaker 2: take the Fifth Amendment because when you have a pardon,
21:44
Speaker 2: you can't take the Fifth. But with that pardon, there's
21:48
Speaker 2: nothing they get. All they can do is expose him
21:51
Speaker 2: and just get it clear that he lied about a
21:53
Speaker 2: lot of stuff. We'll get to that in the next hour.
21:56
Speaker 2: But when we come back We'll talk to the greatest
21:58
Speaker 2: columnist in America. We'll talk to Michael Goodwin next on
22:02
Speaker 2: seven to ten. Wor Hostern New York, Mark Simone wor
22:11
Speaker 2: Well the best columns in America. Michael Goodwin. You can
22:15
Speaker 2: read his column every Sunday and every Wednesday in the
22:18
Speaker 2: New York Post. And if you go to the New
22:19
Speaker 2: York Post website, all of his columns are up there
22:21
Speaker 2: and they're all wonderful. You should read them all. Michael Goodwin,
22:25
Speaker 2: how you doing.
22:27
Speaker 1: Good morning, than Mark?
22:28
Speaker 9: Thank you.
22:29
Speaker 2: Hey. You wrote about the White House Correspondence dinner. The
22:32
Speaker 2: president who has more experience at roasts and roasting people.
22:37
Speaker 2: He's great, But he didn't have his a game with
22:40
Speaker 2: him Saturday night, did he?
22:42
Speaker 1: No? I think it. It was a long speech, and
22:45
Speaker 1: I think it was too long, which is why a
22:48
Speaker 1: guy kind of Murphy at parts and didn't have a
22:51
Speaker 1: Chris flavor to it. Also, you could see the audience
22:56
Speaker 1: was tired. He spoke for an hour and twenty minutes
23:01
Speaker 1: or so something like that, and that's a long time
23:05
Speaker 1: for a dinner speech. And of course there was entertainment afterwards.
23:10
Speaker 1: I mean, it was a long, long day. But look,
23:12
Speaker 1: I think where the President went off track was in
23:16
Speaker 1: personal insults to some of the journalists nasty, and also
23:22
Speaker 1: in some of the political swipes at you know, Pocahontas
23:28
Speaker 1: right for example. I mean, we've all heard that one
23:31
Speaker 1: hundred times and they pretty best served out a campaign rally.
23:36
Speaker 1: None of speech like that. You can't expect the journalists
23:39
Speaker 1: to applause or laugh or in any way give consent
23:42
Speaker 1: to that kind of thing. Nonetheless, his dean there was
23:47
Speaker 1: very important, and that's what he showed, exceptional kind of
23:51
Speaker 1: courage under fire and shaking hands and congratulating a journalist
23:57
Speaker 1: who won awards for stories attacked him.
24:01
Speaker 3: Uh.
24:02
Speaker 1: So I thought that that was really big. That was
24:04
Speaker 1: really big boys stuff of him to sit through that
24:08
Speaker 1: and then shake their hands. That to me. But look
24:12
Speaker 1: most important to Mark was him coming and the first
24:17
Speaker 1: time he had dinted this annual event and also getting
24:20
Speaker 1: the journalists to all stand and appreciate the police and
24:25
Speaker 1: secret service who had prevented catastrophe in April when the
24:30
Speaker 1: original version of the dinner was interrupted by would be assassin.
24:35
Speaker 1: So I thought that was a unifying moment that the
24:39
Speaker 1: president conducting.
24:40
Speaker 9: Yeah.
24:41
Speaker 2: Hey, but the reason was such a long evening, they
24:44
Speaker 2: spent two hours giving themselves every award you could give anybody.
24:47
Speaker 2: You know, Yeah, nobody has a bigger anger than Donald Trump.
24:50
Speaker 2: But I can't picture him holding a ceremony given awards
24:53
Speaker 2: himself for two hours, can you?
24:56
Speaker 4: Yeah?
24:57
Speaker 9: That's you know.
24:58
Speaker 1: I I been to that dinner a few times, and
25:01
Speaker 1: I stopped going in part because I was embarrassing that
25:05
Speaker 1: the media, the media congratulating itself when the president is there.
25:12
Speaker 10: I remember during.
25:13
Speaker 1: Barack Obama's tendre he was giving out awards. He was
25:18
Speaker 1: handing out the awards, and then all the fellowships they
25:24
Speaker 1: give out sixty or seventy new intern types where they're
25:30
Speaker 1: all introduced by name. There's just a lot of business
25:34
Speaker 1: that takes place in a time and place where I
25:38
Speaker 1: think it just deflects the focus from what should be
25:43
Speaker 1: the purpose of this, which is once a year, the
25:47
Speaker 1: media and the person they're covering, and look what happens
25:51
Speaker 1: in New York, the inner circle all. But he has
25:54
Speaker 1: something like that with the governor, but it doesn't become
25:57
Speaker 1: a televised performance that goes on four hours.
26:03
Speaker 2: Hey, Michael Goodwin, mayor Mom Donnie releasing the names and
26:08
Speaker 2: addresses of the people with the pieda terras. That's they
26:11
Speaker 2: call that doxing, releasing prominent people's names and addressed to
26:15
Speaker 2: the public. That is, that's a crime. In my opinion,
26:18
Speaker 2: how does he get away with this?
26:21
Speaker 1: What's a good question. And you know, Margaret, I think
26:25
Speaker 1: if I'm mariading this correctly, the list is not correct
26:30
Speaker 1: in many regards in that people it is a primary
26:36
Speaker 1: residence or in some cases, I mean, he would know
26:41
Speaker 1: because the city has a tax returns. I got to
26:46
Speaker 1: know from a friend who's on the list, and he said,
26:50
Speaker 1: they're basically telling me I have to prove that I've
26:53
Speaker 1: lived here, but they know that they had my tax
26:57
Speaker 1: returns already. So the mayor sort of went fishing. And
27:02
Speaker 1: I think it's pretty clear he did this for the
27:05
Speaker 1: shock value alone.
27:07
Speaker 2: So what is he up to with this doing like
27:10
Speaker 2: arresting that Yeah, who, he knows he can't do that.
27:12
Speaker 2: What what is the strategy of this shock thing? Is
27:15
Speaker 2: it to rile up his base? What is he up to?
27:19
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean I've been thinking about that too, Mike.
27:24
Speaker 1: It looks to me like a kind of desperate need
27:29
Speaker 1: to justify himself. Uh, maybe to throw bait, you know,
27:36
Speaker 1: to the chump, chump to his followers. There's a great
27:40
Speaker 1: history of that line. When Bill Clinton was elected president
27:47
Speaker 1: and welfare reform was a big part of that campaign
27:51
Speaker 1: to recall and his HR or HW at that time,
27:59
Speaker 1: you Services was justifying it was done at Chilia she
28:05
Speaker 1: was the nominee. Yeah, And Pat Mornihan, the Senator, asked her,
28:10
Speaker 1: I haven't heard anything about the welfare reform that the
28:15
Speaker 1: president talked about in the campaign. And Leila had no answer,
28:20
Speaker 1: and morning Han said, oh, I shoe, that was just
28:24
Speaker 1: boob bait for the bubblers. And that's sort of what
28:30
Speaker 1: this reminds you of. Boob bait for the bubblers, said
28:33
Speaker 1: that his followers riled up with on any real substance
28:39
Speaker 1: involved what.
28:42
Speaker 2: But that was you know, Clinton did it to campaign
28:44
Speaker 2: to win the office. Once you've already won the office
28:46
Speaker 2: and you're there, you don't think it's some incredible plot.
28:50
Speaker 2: He's got in his mind too. He's up to something
28:53
Speaker 2: in the in the long run.
28:56
Speaker 1: Well, it's a good point, Mark, I mean, I think
28:58
Speaker 1: Kathy Hokl dies there's a lot of blame. I mean,
29:02
Speaker 1: this tax is not necessary, Uh, it just funds a
29:08
Speaker 1: lot of Mondani's crazy ideas, like the grocery stores that
29:12
Speaker 1: gives thirty percent discount. The Post has a story that
29:16
Speaker 1: all the money he's spending the grocery store, he just
29:19
Speaker 1: given New Yorkers a ticket to Costco, a membership a Costco.
29:24
Speaker 1: They could send the money there. Uh So it's all
29:28
Speaker 1: about a show. It feels like this is all about
29:32
Speaker 1: He's still campaigning, and I think that, Look, we expect
29:37
Speaker 1: some degree of that from politicians, and they need to
29:40
Speaker 1: keep their audience, their supporters engaged. But I think one
29:45
Speaker 1: Mandani is doing is just creating lots of doubts about
29:49
Speaker 1: his good will and creating the sense that he's out
29:53
Speaker 1: to destroy the city. That's not a very good look.
29:58
Speaker 2: All right, how much longer three and a half years
30:00
Speaker 2: of this guy?
30:01
Speaker 1: Well that's all right, Yes, I've been during the countime myself.
30:06
Speaker 2: Now what about nine to eleven, This will be the
30:08
Speaker 2: twenty fifth anniversary. This will be quite a day, and
30:11
Speaker 2: he keeps insisting he'll be there. What is that going
30:14
Speaker 2: to do to those families?
30:17
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I think that is that's a big question.
30:21
Speaker 1: We have what about six weeks to go on that
30:26
Speaker 1: where families? I think if there is an outpouring more
30:31
Speaker 1: and there's already been some, but I think if it
30:34
Speaker 1: becomes a really big movement of racks, no only the families,
30:38
Speaker 1: but the city in general, that's going to be a
30:41
Speaker 1: defining moment for his mayor ot. I mean think about that,
30:45
Speaker 1: right that this is nine to eleven, the greatest event,
30:50
Speaker 1: most horror parilic event in New York City maybe ever
30:54
Speaker 1: the single day. And to have the mayor not invited
30:59
Speaker 1: by the family who suffered the greatest loss, who paid
31:02
Speaker 1: the price of freedom on that day, to have them
31:06
Speaker 1: say it, we don't want you there. You're part of
31:09
Speaker 1: the problem, not the solution. That's a pretty dramatic event.
31:13
Speaker 1: So it's still to be determined how it's resolved. But
31:17
Speaker 1: right now this is this is a very hot pan
31:22
Speaker 1: that's being cooked up.
31:24
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, well, Michael Goodwin, great stuff.
31:27
Speaker 4: You got.
31:27
Speaker 2: The next column is tomorrow. Any idea what it's gonna
31:30
Speaker 2: be or we don't know yet.
31:32
Speaker 1: Well some of the things we're talking about here.
31:35
Speaker 2: Oh okay, oh good I'll be reading tomorrow. That you
31:38
Speaker 2: get Michael Goodwin's column. It's every Sunday and every Wednesday
31:41
Speaker 2: in the New York Post. And if you go to the
31:43
Speaker 2: Post website. You can get all of his columns there.
31:45
Speaker 2: Michael Goodwin, great as always, Thanks for being with us.
31:49
Speaker 2: My pleasure, Mark, Thank you, right, take care. Hey, coming up,
31:53
Speaker 2: we'll get to uh, we'll get to Crazy Fauci in
31:55
Speaker 2: the next hour, we'll get to Savannah Guthrie in the
31:58
Speaker 2: latest on on her, and we'll get to the funeral
32:02
Speaker 2: of Lindsay Graham. That's later today. Now, hey, don't forget
32:05
Speaker 2: starting Monday. This coming Monday, this show will expand to
32:10
Speaker 2: three hours. So starting Monday next week, the show will
32:14
Speaker 2: be nine to noon every day, So don't forget to
32:16
Speaker 2: tune in at nine o'clock and we'll be on nine
32:19
Speaker 2: to noon every day starting next week. Then of course
32:23
Speaker 2: at noon you have Buck and Clay. They'll be here
32:25
Speaker 2: at noon today with an excellent show. The Sean Hannity
32:29
Speaker 2: Show Today the most listened to radio show in America's
32:34
Speaker 2: I think he's actually at the Lindsay Graham funeral, but
32:37
Speaker 2: he'll report in on the show later today. And then
32:40
Speaker 2: at six o'clock you got Jesse Kelly. Then every night
32:44
Speaker 2: at nine o'clock, what a funny show, what a great show.
32:46
Speaker 2: Every night nine to midnight. It's Jimmy Fala right here
32:51
Speaker 2: on seven to ten wor mar simone, he's on sevent
32:55
Speaker 2: ten woo. Actually, flood warnings for New York flood warnings.
33:02
Speaker 2: There's gonna be rain flood warnings until like two o'clock tomorrow,
33:07
Speaker 2: So it's gonna happen this afternoon tonight. I'm looking at
33:10
Speaker 2: the hour by hours, so apparently I'm on cuddlow later
33:14
Speaker 2: today between four and five. They've timed this rain just
33:18
Speaker 2: to screw me up. So it's gonna rain three to
33:21
Speaker 2: four while I'm on my way there, it's gonna be raining.
33:24
Speaker 2: Then it stops during the show from four to five,
33:27
Speaker 2: and then as soon as I leave at five, it
33:29
Speaker 2: says rain again. Just so let me see what else.
33:34
Speaker 2: Eight o'clock. Actually, the biggest chance of rain is eight o'clock,
33:38
Speaker 2: nine o'clock, ten o'clock. It's like eighty percent chance tonight,
33:43
Speaker 2: and again flood warnings for all over the place in
33:47
Speaker 2: New York. So just just beware of that. And if
33:49
Speaker 2: you had a big problem last time with flooding, then
33:51
Speaker 2: you really got to be careful because nothing has changed
33:56
Speaker 2: probably and the city hasn't cleaned out those catch basins,
34:00
Speaker 2: the streets the subway stations that flooded. You're going to
34:03
Speaker 2: see it happen again tonight overnight. Well, we got a
34:06
Speaker 2: lot to get to in the next hour. We'll get
34:08
Speaker 2: to crazy doctor faucheek. We'll get to that. Hey, we'll
34:12
Speaker 2: get to the view. They may they may be getting sued,
34:16
Speaker 2: they may owe a lot of money. We'll get to
34:18
Speaker 2: that and more. Don't forget next week we go to
34:21
Speaker 2: nine to noons. Your show will start at nine and
34:23
Speaker 2: continue nuon starting next week back after the news