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FULL SHOW: Reopening Nirvana's Kurt Cobain case years later; AI Cafe's. · The Mark Simone Show

0:00
Speaker 1: Now the Red Beret has returned to radio. Curtis Leewall
0:05
Speaker 1: guest host The Mark Simone Show on sevent ten.
0:09
Speaker 2: Woo oh yeah, generic music upon my return, you know,
0:24
Speaker 2: would have been appropriate, Dizzy Izzy if we to come
0:27
Speaker 2: in with Donna Summer's classic on the radio. Huh. I mean,
0:33
Speaker 2: the diva of all divas when I was the whirling
0:36
Speaker 2: dervish on the dance floor at a number of clubs.
0:41
Speaker 2: But anyway, the fact is, you come in with generic music.
0:44
Speaker 3: Ugh.
0:46
Speaker 2: And by the way, as President of the United States,
0:49
Speaker 2: announced that today is Donald Trump Day. Yet I'm sure
0:52
Speaker 2: that's going to come up within the course of his conversation, said, hey,
0:55
Speaker 2: why we call it President's Day? Why don't we just
0:57
Speaker 2: call it Donald Trump Day? And all of his six
1:00
Speaker 2: fans todies and lack his brilliant idea, outstanding, you the best.
1:06
Speaker 2: You're better than George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Come on, yeah,
1:09
Speaker 2: keep feeding that umongous ego that needs a crane to
1:13
Speaker 2: get him in and out of the Oval office. See,
1:16
Speaker 2: and I'm gonna hear that on talk radio. It's like
1:19
Speaker 2: an echo chamber. I love Trump. Oh, It's sort of
1:23
Speaker 2: like it's like a Barney song. Yeah, I hated Barney.
1:28
Speaker 2: I had to watch Barney with my sons growing up.
1:31
Speaker 2: And it's just I'll get to that momentarily. Yeah, we're
1:35
Speaker 2: gonna talk about President's Day. We're gonna talk about Epstein.
1:40
Speaker 2: One thing I do give for President Trump a lot
1:43
Speaker 2: of credit for is opening up those files. Although Pam
1:48
Speaker 2: Bondy was, eh, we do all on my desk. No,
1:51
Speaker 2: they weren't. We'll get to that. Oh yeah, and oh
1:55
Speaker 2: wait a second, wait a second was starting to open
1:58
Speaker 2: up the investigation of what was said to be the
2:02
Speaker 2: suicide of one of the greatest guitar players of all time.
2:10
Speaker 2: And I'm gonna let you think about d I'm just
2:13
Speaker 2: gonna say, twenty seven, twenty seven, twenty seven, all right,
2:17
Speaker 2: maybe you can connect the dots. We're gonna touch it all,
2:20
Speaker 2: Zoran Man Dami. The snow is still out there and
2:25
Speaker 2: it's turned yellow, you know from what yellow snow and
2:30
Speaker 2: all the homeless and emotionature.
2:32
Speaker 4: Yeah, we're gonna cover it all.
2:35
Speaker 2: But whenever I do talk radio and I come in
2:39
Speaker 2: to studios like here at w AWAR, I think of
2:43
Speaker 2: all those people who are paved the way for so
2:47
Speaker 2: many of us to just read talking points and get paid.
2:51
Speaker 2: Because really, that's what talk radio has become. I'm gonna
2:55
Speaker 2: get into that momentarily. But uh, the one thing I
2:59
Speaker 2: noticed out of the that I watched with my wife Nancy,
3:02
Speaker 2: the only thing I really liked. Although I liked Bad Bunny, Yeah,
3:05
Speaker 2: I did like Bad Bunny saw on first time when
3:08
Speaker 2: he did that duo with Drake and Puerto Rico. Good stuff.
3:13
Speaker 2: The rest of you could have watched something else, you see,
3:16
Speaker 2: that's the beauty of America. If you don't like what
3:19
Speaker 2: you're watching or listening to, you have a variety of options.
3:23
Speaker 2: You either turn it off or change the channel. Huh,
3:26
Speaker 2: let's call variety. That's what America is. Free speech. It's
3:32
Speaker 2: not one point of view, one way. This is the
3:35
Speaker 2: only way you challenge authority. You question, you have curiosity,
3:42
Speaker 2: don't just become a lemming. Unfortunately for many listen to
3:47
Speaker 2: talk radio, that's what it's becoming. It's chased others away.
3:51
Speaker 2: But I pay tribute first to Bernard McGirk. Every time
3:55
Speaker 2: I did talk radio at WABC, the ecroonym stood for
3:59
Speaker 2: Olwish Broadcasting Curtis thirty five years I would give a
4:03
Speaker 2: tribute to Bernard McGirk because unfortunately he passed away in
4:07
Speaker 2: twenty twenty two at sixty four, should never have died.
4:11
Speaker 2: He didn't take a PSA test, the simple prick of
4:13
Speaker 2: the finger. So if we're gonna achieve anything in these
4:15
Speaker 2: two hours, maybe we can save some lives out there.
4:19
Speaker 2: There was this one commercial as amazed, I saw Glankowski
4:24
Speaker 2: tight end and so another guy think was George Kittle
4:28
Speaker 2: sitting there actual tight ends who played in the NFL.
4:33
Speaker 2: And it said a PSA test will allow a man
4:37
Speaker 2: to relax his tight end. And I said, man, this
4:41
Speaker 2: is good because one in eight men will be diagnosed
4:45
Speaker 2: with prostate cancer. And unfortunately, even though there are a
4:48
Speaker 2: lot of remedies now, that didn't exist when I had
4:51
Speaker 2: stage four prostate cancer and unfortunately I had my prostate
4:55
Speaker 2: out there weren't other remedies. I'm still paying the price today.
5:01
Speaker 2: Bernard McGirk lost his life because he didn't get a
5:05
Speaker 2: simple prick of the finger of blood test. Please, wherever
5:09
Speaker 2: you are listening to this show today, there's nothing more
5:12
Speaker 2: important than saving lives. We're going to talk about that
5:14
Speaker 2: later on when we talk about Jeron Mondomi. His inability
5:17
Speaker 2: to save the lives of homeless and emotionally disturbed persons
5:20
Speaker 2: that froze to death. I know I was personally out
5:23
Speaker 2: there with the Guardian Angels. You can check all of
5:25
Speaker 2: that out on my social networking. But we paid tribute
5:29
Speaker 2: to him because I remember the day he died. WABC
5:33
Speaker 2: was never the same, never the same as he is.
5:34
Speaker 2: He You were there, you remember that guy Knew talk radio.
5:39
Speaker 2: Unfortunately for the others who remain, it's like a repetition
5:44
Speaker 2: over and over, the same show, over and over and over.
5:49
Speaker 2: The other one, naturally, I have to pay tribute to
5:51
Speaker 2: is the king of all talk radio, Bob Grant. Nobody
5:54
Speaker 2: was better. Not only was he enlightening and toltless things
5:58
Speaker 2: we didn't know, but most important, he was entertaining. He
6:03
Speaker 2: would give you a good belly laugh. When's the last
6:05
Speaker 2: time you had a really good belly laugh listening to
6:07
Speaker 2: Talk Creative? I'll tell you I get migraines. I got
6:11
Speaker 2: a flip to EDM electronic dance music with my wife. Oh,
6:16
Speaker 2: host of DM song starting with Chainsmokers. Don't let me down.
6:20
Speaker 2: A lot of you did in the election. I don't
6:22
Speaker 2: want to hear that tizzyzzy people come up to me.
6:24
Speaker 2: I vote a few. If all the people came up
6:26
Speaker 2: to me voted for me, I would have been mayor
6:28
Speaker 2: of the City of New York and we would have
6:29
Speaker 2: been in better shape at this point. No, we'll get
6:31
Speaker 2: to that later on. And then, of course this thing
6:36
Speaker 2: of ours, talk radio was created by and when I
6:40
Speaker 2: say talk radio, I mean taking calls from people you
6:45
Speaker 2: never heard before in the radio, not the same old callers.
6:50
Speaker 2: Oh modna my do I gotta listen to that guy
6:53
Speaker 2: a gala again. It's like since one of day a
6:57
Speaker 2: part of the show. How about allowing new pece people
7:00
Speaker 2: will call in? Do you know that less than one
7:03
Speaker 2: percent of people listen to talk radio in their whole lives?
7:07
Speaker 2: Less than one percent of called in. And it's the
7:09
Speaker 2: same people over and over again, and dizzy isy. When
7:12
Speaker 2: we open up the phones today, you better not be
7:14
Speaker 2: taking the same old callers. Or let me just say,
7:19
Speaker 2: you will feel vibrations from me that will rock you
7:23
Speaker 2: from your toes to your nose. Good talk radio. A
7:29
Speaker 2: lot of callers different who disagree with you. Not just
7:35
Speaker 2: a love fast. Remember how I said, Parney, you know
7:38
Speaker 2: listening to the echo chamberon Oh I love you, I
7:40
Speaker 2: love you, I Remember I used to look at that
7:43
Speaker 2: purple monster up there. I love you, you love me.
7:47
Speaker 2: We're a happy family with a great big hug. And
7:50
Speaker 2: it kissed from me to you. Won't you say you
7:53
Speaker 2: love me too? If I had a forty four magnum,
7:55
Speaker 2: I would have shot him right there and at our caa.
7:59
Speaker 2: I think it was in ours a TV. Remember Elvis
8:01
Speaker 2: did that, Yeah, that's right, Elvis did that in Memphis.
8:04
Speaker 2: And then Talk told Red, hey go out and get
8:06
Speaker 2: me a new TV. He didn't like something on TV.
8:09
Speaker 2: Took out. I think it was twenty two or thirty eight. Bam,
8:13
Speaker 2: that's what I felt like. It's like an echo chamber.
8:19
Speaker 2: Where's the different thoughts we are, the different people challenging
8:22
Speaker 2: what you just said. That's that's what must change. And
8:28
Speaker 2: you know where talk radio, real talk radio was created
8:31
Speaker 2: right here? Wor Did you know that this he is he?
8:36
Speaker 2: Most people don't know that. They have no idea how
8:38
Speaker 2: talk radio got started. Well, it was very gray right here, WI.
8:42
Speaker 2: This was the DJ at night. All of a sudden,
8:45
Speaker 2: Woody Herman called in after he played a Woody Herman
8:48
Speaker 2: song and the suits were listening and say, hey, that's
8:51
Speaker 2: pretty good. And then he started letting callers, normal average
8:56
Speaker 2: everyday people call. Oh that's even better, that's our talk
9:02
Speaker 2: radio started. If you're not taking calls, then it's a
9:06
Speaker 2: mini podcast. Guests. Oo far with these guests, you hear them,
9:12
Speaker 2: you know, I sample talk radio at night. You can
9:14
Speaker 2: get in on the podcast when I finish a long workday.
9:18
Speaker 2: My wife says to me, are you a massochist?
9:20
Speaker 3: I mean you really You must loathe yourself to have
9:24
Speaker 3: to listen to the same discussions with the same guests
9:29
Speaker 3: on four or five different formats. You see him on
9:32
Speaker 3: Fox News and see it, and then you hear them
9:35
Speaker 3: on the radio.
9:35
Speaker 2: It's the same. They never break stride. I guess so
9:39
Speaker 2: far any guests, you got callers and obviously the host
9:44
Speaker 2: the hostess gotta do preparation, show prep. Yeah, two hours
9:49
Speaker 2: of prep for one every one hour on the air.
9:52
Speaker 2: That means I have to relate to you the listeners,
9:55
Speaker 2: things that maybe you didn't know. So even if you
9:57
Speaker 2: don't like my opinion, you know, likewise, maybe if you
10:00
Speaker 2: learn something. We just did that announcement, the PSA test
10:05
Speaker 2: is gonna save people's lives, and you didn't have to
10:08
Speaker 2: hear it at PSA format. You heard it from your
10:10
Speaker 2: truly critics who had stage four prostate cancer. So a
10:15
Speaker 2: lot of people who have said to me, well, what
10:16
Speaker 2: are you gonna do? What are you gonna do? Now?
10:19
Speaker 2: It's three months after the election, November fourth, little more
10:23
Speaker 2: than three months, and I gotta tell you a lot
10:26
Speaker 2: of people would tell me, forget, don't go back to
10:28
Speaker 2: talk radio. You've done it thirty five years. Nobody did
10:31
Speaker 2: it better in New York City other than the king
10:33
Speaker 2: of talk radio, Bob Grant. Come on, I don't even
10:36
Speaker 2: come close. But it turns a longevity and of course
10:40
Speaker 2: the great March Simone, no doubt about it. Man, that
10:42
Speaker 2: guy's a smooth operator. Every time I hear Mark on
10:45
Speaker 2: the air, I think of that shad Ay song classic.
10:48
Speaker 2: I first heard it in the eighties and London outside
10:50
Speaker 2: of a ray when I was patrolling with the Cardian
10:52
Speaker 2: Angels said smooth operator by Shade Man. He is the smoothest.
10:59
Speaker 2: But I have determined, after consulting with the best thing
11:03
Speaker 2: that ever happened in my life, and I have restated
11:06
Speaker 2: that a number of times. On Valentine's Day, you may
11:09
Speaker 2: have seen my post and Nancy's post. We did it
11:13
Speaker 2: with tiny who was a cat and Nancy rescued from
11:18
Speaker 2: a hoarding situation who would not socialize. We took pictures.
11:22
Speaker 2: Boy Tiny has assimilated with so many other cats that
11:26
Speaker 2: my wife and others out there have rescued over the
11:28
Speaker 2: years and then either forced them out or adopted them out.
11:33
Speaker 2: The best thing that ever happened in my life. You know,
11:36
Speaker 2: people have wanted me to do videos, podcasting, a lot
11:39
Speaker 2: of gen z's and millennials now following me. They invited
11:43
Speaker 2: me to Yale University right for debate seven different groups
11:47
Speaker 2: that went from conservatives to progressives to DSA, and I
11:52
Speaker 2: came out of there after two and a half hours
11:54
Speaker 2: and they were saying, well, you're the uniter, and now
11:56
Speaker 2: who's lining up? We got Harvard, we got Princeton lining up,
11:59
Speaker 2: we got corn Now, we got Queen's College, we got hopshow,
12:02
Speaker 2: we got others. And so the millennials in gend esze
12:06
Speaker 2: is to say, yeah, well where can we find you
12:08
Speaker 2: wick it? They don't listen to talk radio. Come on,
12:10
Speaker 2: let's be honest, right, come on, dizzy is he? They
12:12
Speaker 2: don't listen to talkat if it's people fifty five plus,
12:17
Speaker 2: And some people say, well, do the podcast for the
12:20
Speaker 2: millennials in gend ze Is. They have an insatiable appetite
12:23
Speaker 2: to find out more about what you do, Curtis and
12:27
Speaker 2: all the things you've been through. What's y'all a lot?
12:32
Speaker 2: I said, yeah, yeah, I can't do that. But the
12:36
Speaker 2: other day my wife said, Valentine, say, he said you
12:39
Speaker 2: got a mission. You know, everywhere we go, people who
12:43
Speaker 2: are your age, Curtis, because she's millennial, your age, say hey,
12:47
Speaker 2: would you come back and save talk radio? That's what
12:50
Speaker 2: they say. This he is he because I gotta tell you,
12:54
Speaker 2: especially those who used to listen to WABC, they'll tell me, hey,
12:58
Speaker 2: I missed listening to you you on seventy seven WABC.
13:01
Speaker 2: You will never hear my voice on there again because
13:04
Speaker 2: they're always backstabbing me, blaming me for Mondami's win, bashing me.
13:11
Speaker 2: I listen less and less to WABC and turn into
13:14
Speaker 2: other stations. But I listened less and less to talk
13:18
Speaker 2: radio in general, and I understand it. And speaking of WABC,
13:23
Speaker 2: they seem to have gone out of their way to
13:25
Speaker 2: find anybody who loves to bash or blame Curtis to
13:29
Speaker 2: bring on the radio. Andrew evilized Cuomo Wright, Hey, Andrew
13:33
Speaker 2: I said, Tom, he too, so you prove your know
13:35
Speaker 2: spatci man, you are boring radio. But he loves to
13:39
Speaker 2: bash me. Now they're bringing on Frnando Martel, who I
13:43
Speaker 2: beat in the Republican primary for mayor in twenty twenty one. Yeah,
13:46
Speaker 2: this he is because he's promised for two hours he's
13:49
Speaker 2: gonna do nothing but bash Curtis and blame Curtis for
13:52
Speaker 2: zorn Mondamis. And no doubt soon they'll bring the crypto
13:58
Speaker 2: criminal himself, the blockchain man best known for crime Coin
14:03
Speaker 2: aka Bitcoin, Eric Adams Swagerman with no plan. By the way,
14:07
Speaker 2: where did that million dollars go? Eric? First? Out of
14:11
Speaker 2: the box? You know, the token token New York City.
14:13
Speaker 2: That nonsense, A million dollars disappeared. But they'll probably give
14:16
Speaker 2: me a job too, and it'll be one big echo chamber.
14:21
Speaker 2: So stay tuned, ladies and gentlemen. It's time for me
14:26
Speaker 2: to get back into the mix of talk radio in
14:30
Speaker 2: addition to all the other things that I'm doing. Because
14:33
Speaker 2: it's twenty hours out of a twenty four hour day,
14:36
Speaker 2: I don't stop. I'm in the subways and I'm in
14:40
Speaker 2: the streets, and none of the rest of them are
14:43
Speaker 2: so now, as a tribute to real talk radio, you
14:48
Speaker 2: have a chance to be heard. I don't want to
14:50
Speaker 2: hear the same old voices, the same old names. For
14:54
Speaker 2: some of you. I've seen you out there. I can
14:56
Speaker 2: put a face to the name. Don't want to hear
14:58
Speaker 2: that new new, new, new, because I know you're out there.
15:02
Speaker 2: One eight hundred three two one zero seven ten acts
15:07
Speaker 2: one eight hundred three two one zero seven ten. And
15:10
Speaker 2: please don't thank me for taking your call. I'm giving
15:13
Speaker 2: you numbers out hey, er, could he thank you for
15:16
Speaker 2: taking my call? You think I even know who you are? Oh? Yeah,
15:20
Speaker 2: it is Joe. I know Joe. Come on your call.
15:24
Speaker 2: You're in a queue. We take you by the queue.
15:27
Speaker 2: There's no favoritism. It's not like other talk shows. You know.
15:30
Speaker 2: Oh I know this guy. Yeah, he gave me a
15:33
Speaker 2: free meal. I better put him on. Oh yeah. The
15:35
Speaker 2: schnorer is in this business. They shnore everything anything you
15:38
Speaker 2: put in front of them. They snore one eight hundred
15:41
Speaker 2: three two one zero seven ten. Up. Next, did they
15:44
Speaker 2: call it Donald Trump Day yet? Is he demanding that
15:48
Speaker 2: in the Oval office? And we'll talk about President stay
15:52
Speaker 2: should have stayed George Washington And then Abraham Lincoln Day
15:57
Speaker 2: and eliminate the other talk radio with street crack. Literally.
16:04
Speaker 1: Curtis Sleaywad joined sevent ten w R to guess ohs
16:08
Speaker 1: for Mark.
16:08
Speaker 2: Samof oh Generic Music, and I would have come in
16:17
Speaker 2: with Living Color a culture personality. Yeah, what have for
16:21
Speaker 2: this segment about President's Day, which I'm sure at some
16:25
Speaker 2: point today the President Donald Trump will announced from the
16:29
Speaker 2: Oval Office that it should be renamed Donald Trump Day
16:31
Speaker 2: and everybody in the Oval Office yeah, yeah, of course,
16:35
Speaker 2: of course. Oh god, you know how you have Trump
16:40
Speaker 2: derangement syndrome. I think a lot of people are getting
16:43
Speaker 2: Trump fatigue. Look, I've known Donald Trump for probably close
16:48
Speaker 2: to forty years, a love hate relationship. Everybody knows that.
16:52
Speaker 2: And originally when he was citizen Trump, you know, he
16:55
Speaker 2: was always an eye and me guy. You could say
16:57
Speaker 2: that about myself a lot of other people Alslim Shady, Sharpton,
17:01
Speaker 2: Chuck E Cheese, Shuman. During the eighties, right, we were
17:04
Speaker 2: like Lenslice, Right? Right? Does he is? He? We like Lensis?
17:07
Speaker 2: Turn on the TV, you'd see one of the four
17:10
Speaker 2: of us. If that was a crime getting publicity, all
17:13
Speaker 2: four of us would have been in the same jail
17:14
Speaker 2: cell would have been Donald Trump, would have been Al Slim,
17:18
Speaker 2: Shady Sharpton, would have been Chuck E Chee Schumer, the
17:22
Speaker 2: Schmucker Putts, and of course it would have been Curtis.
17:24
Speaker 5: Lye with.
17:26
Speaker 2: But when he was an iron me guy, and he
17:28
Speaker 2: put his name on hotels and casinos and buildings and
17:31
Speaker 2: airplanes and steaks and neckties and bottled water. Okay, Narcissistic
17:38
Speaker 2: personality disorder. A lot of people have that. You listen
17:41
Speaker 2: to the mornings over at WABC, that's Sid Rosenberg. Narcissistic
17:46
Speaker 2: personality disorder. A lot of people have that, and it
17:50
Speaker 2: was sort of entertaining at the time, But now I
17:54
Speaker 2: don't know my He wants to be on the one
17:57
Speaker 2: dollar coin, He's got his name mitched on the JFK Center,
18:02
Speaker 2: he wants Penn Station named after him, the Washington Commander's
18:06
Speaker 2: new stadium named after him, he wants Washington Dulles International
18:11
Speaker 2: Airport named after him. And there's a move to say
18:15
Speaker 2: he should be up there on Mount Rushmore. That's right.
18:18
Speaker 2: You know, the sixty foot monuments to our previous president,
18:23
Speaker 2: starting with George Washington, Thomas Jeffson, Teddy Roosevelt, and of course,
18:30
Speaker 2: Abraham Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt, he had a umongous ego. Teddy
18:35
Speaker 2: was all about himself, no doubt about it. And other
18:39
Speaker 2: presidents have been that way. I mean, Calvin Coolidge had
18:42
Speaker 2: a coin made for him his face. Calvin Coolidge one
18:49
Speaker 2: of the worst presidents of all time, right, a person
18:51
Speaker 2: of those consequence while he was still alive and in office.
18:55
Speaker 2: And then Hoover, you were responsible for the depression. You
18:58
Speaker 2: have the Hoover dam the damn named after him. Then
19:02
Speaker 2: FDR said no, and then Truman reinstalled it. So I
19:06
Speaker 2: get it, these cults of personality, I get it. But wow,
19:11
Speaker 2: this is extreme, and so many of you out there
19:16
Speaker 2: all right, listen, Oh he's infallible. Guess what. The Pope
19:21
Speaker 2: was never infallible. Donald Trump is not infallible. He's uniquely qualified.
19:27
Speaker 2: He's divinely delivered. Oh God, enough of this. But we've
19:36
Speaker 2: had a lot of bullshnizzle before the age of Camelot.
19:39
Speaker 2: I mean, with JFK and RFK and Teddy Kennedy. Boy,
19:43
Speaker 2: they would have been on those Epstein lists. You know
19:46
Speaker 2: that if they were alive, with Effy Epstein, you know
19:50
Speaker 2: they'd have been on pedophile Island. Oh my god, they
19:54
Speaker 2: would have had frequent flyer miles on the Lolita Express
19:59
Speaker 2: from a team you a careport out there off the
20:02
Speaker 2: Virgin Islands, no doubt about it. Yeah, we're gonna talk
20:07
Speaker 2: about Jeffrey Epstein, you know, out of all finally, you know,
20:11
Speaker 2: we get to Epstein files. Tribute to Donald Trump for
20:14
Speaker 2: releasing them, because the Democrats never did. But you know
20:18
Speaker 2: what we find out the Jeffrey Epstein's obsession not only
20:25
Speaker 2: being a high end pimp for those who had the
20:30
Speaker 2: same predilections as him. Remember, if you were looking for
20:33
Speaker 2: adult women exotic, you went to Jeffrey Epstein. If you
20:36
Speaker 2: were looking for kids, you went to Jeffrey Epstein. But
20:41
Speaker 2: apparently his predilection that topped all other of the Cicola
20:47
Speaker 2: predilections that he and his followers had was he only
20:54
Speaker 2: ate beef jerkey and it had to be the inner
20:57
Speaker 2: Mongolian style. So out of the millions and millions of
21:03
Speaker 2: page pers worth of files that have been dropped, finally
21:07
Speaker 2: by Pam Bondi, who said, oh, they're all on my desk,
21:09
Speaker 2: but she lied. Susie Wilds, the chief of staff, said, hey,
21:13
Speaker 2: she lied about that. We finally got most of it.
21:17
Speaker 2: And we find out that he would fly a chef
21:20
Speaker 2: in from Long Island because all he would eat was
21:24
Speaker 2: beef jerky. So with all these dinners that he hosted
21:28
Speaker 2: or he attended, am I to believe that on his
21:32
Speaker 2: plate was beef jerky? Really? And people didn't look at
21:35
Speaker 2: that and say, man, this guy is freaky, deeky. He's
21:38
Speaker 2: a sicola. Just from that so much more. And I
21:46
Speaker 2: got to say, for all of these people, they reminded
21:49
Speaker 2: me of Sogean Schultz. You remember Hogan's Heroes Stalog thirteen.
21:54
Speaker 2: I see nothing, I hear nothing, I know nothing, this
21:58
Speaker 2: even after two thousand and eight when for pedophilia. And
22:04
Speaker 2: I gotta give credit to Donald Trump on this. Donald Trump, apparently,
22:10
Speaker 2: in a phone call to the Palm Beach police chief
22:14
Speaker 2: at the time, said everyone knows about Jeffrey Epstein's aberink behavior.
22:20
Speaker 2: I threw him out of the club marl Largo. People
22:22
Speaker 2: in New York knew he was disgusting. Yeah they did,
22:28
Speaker 2: and yet they still did business with him, especially Steve Tish,
22:33
Speaker 2: co owner of the Giants, who loved those babies got back.
22:38
Speaker 2: Oh my god, you see you should have the sir
22:43
Speaker 2: mix a lock song Baby Got Back. I like big
22:47
Speaker 2: butts and I cannot lie. And that's why Steve Tish
22:50
Speaker 2: would go to Jeffrey Epstein hook me up with Baby
22:54
Speaker 2: Got Back. But I didn't do nothing wrong, trying to
22:58
Speaker 2: light up those phones to be heard here on your
23:02
Speaker 2: newfound station, WOOR one eight hundred three two one zero.
23:06
Speaker 2: That's one eight hundred three to two one. Seven ten.
23:09
Speaker 2: The Beret is back.
23:11
Speaker 1: Curtis leewa guest host the Mark Simone Show on seven
23:15
Speaker 1: ten WOO.
23:20
Speaker 2: Back to save talk radio. That's the mission I've been
23:23
Speaker 2: given so many people telling me, Oh, you gotta come back,
23:27
Speaker 2: you gotta come back on the air. This stuff is
23:29
Speaker 2: killing me out there. You know, like a guy like
23:32
Speaker 2: Greg Kelly over at WABC, what's he gonna do? Mark
23:35
Speaker 2: Simones away today, he will be back tomorrow. And that's
23:38
Speaker 2: Greg Kelly show prep. Without Mark Simone, He's got to
23:41
Speaker 2: have nothing to talk about. He basically repeats everything that
23:45
Speaker 2: Mark said on his show. Oh enough enough, we gotta
23:50
Speaker 2: go to the phones. I promised you that. Let's go
23:52
Speaker 2: to Jane, who's calling from Connecticut. Your turn to be heard?
23:56
Speaker 2: He on the voice in New York WR seventh and Jane, Hi.
24:01
Speaker 6: Good morning, Curtis.
24:03
Speaker 7: How are you okay?
24:05
Speaker 2: Yeah, I hear you fine. I'm fired up back here
24:08
Speaker 2: where I need to be on talk radio. I got
24:10
Speaker 2: the orders from he orders my wife.
24:13
Speaker 6: That is great. Thank you so much, Curtis. Curtis, I
24:17
Speaker 6: just wanted to tell you I'm a Connecticut resident. As
24:21
Speaker 6: you had stated, I would have voted for you had
24:24
Speaker 6: I been in New York. I admire you. I've admired
24:27
Speaker 6: you for a long time. I love what you were doing,
24:31
Speaker 6: what you have continued to do. You and your lovely life, Nancy.
24:36
Speaker 6: You know your support for everything, the things that New
24:39
Speaker 6: York City needs. And because I do work in New York,
24:43
Speaker 6: I'm very close to the issues that affect to New York.
24:48
Speaker 6: So I've just got to tell you I admire you.
24:51
Speaker 6: So I just wanted to call and tell you that today.
24:54
Speaker 2: Well, thank you, Thank you very much, Jane. Although enough
24:57
Speaker 2: of this, I would have voted for you, Dizzy, Izzy,
25:01
Speaker 2: if everybody who's come up to me in the subways
25:03
Speaker 2: and streets because I'm there every day, uh oh, I
25:07
Speaker 2: voted for you. If they had voted for me, I
25:09
Speaker 2: would have been the mayor of the City of New York,
25:11
Speaker 2: and we would have been in a much better shape. Right,
25:13
Speaker 2: But please don't glaze me. Wait a second, that's that's
25:19
Speaker 2: for the millennials and gen zee Is people who of
25:22
Speaker 2: my generation, right, you baby boomers out there, you probably
25:25
Speaker 2: think I'm talking about glaze doughnuts. No, no, no, that's
25:27
Speaker 2: the term that has made me uber popular with the
25:32
Speaker 2: millennials in gen z Is. I say, don't be glazing me,
25:36
Speaker 2: because a lot of people do, and on this format here,
25:39
Speaker 2: wr don't be glazing me. Huh, don't be pulling my
25:43
Speaker 2: chain and chewing my shorts. That's the way we would
25:46
Speaker 2: have said it in the old neighborhood. By the way, curling,
25:50
Speaker 2: you know, Olympic sport, Winter Olympic sport couldn't be any
25:53
Speaker 2: more boring, like some of talk radio I've listened to lately,
25:57
Speaker 2: And so my wife was asking me about It's like Bacchi.
26:01
Speaker 2: You know, my grandfather if he Dela Bianchino played Bacci
26:03
Speaker 2: with the other gumbas in Keanarsi, you know, they'd be
26:06
Speaker 2: smoking a crooked Italian cigars at Deanobla. They'd be speaking
26:09
Speaker 2: their dialect, cursing one another. It was boring with Bacci
26:14
Speaker 2: it's boring with curling. Oh we got to under this
26:18
Speaker 2: boring repetition of talk radio. It's like, God, be curious,
26:26
Speaker 2: challenge your doughty, ask questions. Don't be sickle fans Tody's
26:31
Speaker 2: and lackeys and allow for other points of you to
26:35
Speaker 2: be hurt. That's the American way. Let's go to Chris,
26:39
Speaker 2: who was calling from Beth Page. Your turn to be
26:41
Speaker 2: heard here seven to ten w or R Chris.
26:46
Speaker 7: Hey, Curtis, I got even money back with a friend
26:48
Speaker 7: that somehow Steve from Manhattan sneaks onto the air in
26:51
Speaker 7: some way today anyhow, But I know you're good at
26:54
Speaker 7: rooting him out anyhow, Curtis. The reason I called was
26:58
Speaker 7: I vote it for Trump. I like Trump, and I
27:01
Speaker 7: disagree with you most of us, i'd say, like nine
27:05
Speaker 7: of us. Aren't these lackeys that everything he says, we
27:07
Speaker 7: think he's stupid a lot of stuff. We voted for
27:10
Speaker 7: his policies. He's got great economic policies. He closed the border.
27:15
Speaker 7: Gas is cheaper. You know, you can go on and
27:17
Speaker 7: on with his great policies. He's a great president, I think,
27:22
Speaker 7: but he's not a good human being. I'm sorry. I
27:24
Speaker 7: would never hang out with the guy. He sounds like
27:26
Speaker 7: a more on half the time. But I like his
27:28
Speaker 7: policies and that's what we voth.
27:30
Speaker 2: Well, no, that's that's extraordinarily fair Chris like wanting to
27:35
Speaker 2: take over Canada, wanting to take over Greenland. Like, really,
27:40
Speaker 2: do you think if he had said that, let's say,
27:42
Speaker 2: in the campaign against first Biden and then Harris, the
27:45
Speaker 2: bifer kated campaign. Do you think if he had said, Oh,
27:49
Speaker 2: when I become president, we're going to take over Canada,
27:51
Speaker 2: We're going to take over Greenland. Do you think he
27:53
Speaker 2: would have won that in an election?
27:55
Speaker 7: Not at all? Okill no, But that's but that's him,
27:58
Speaker 7: you know, him art of the deal, hung out with them,
28:00
Speaker 7: you know his deal. He tells what he can to
28:03
Speaker 7: get what he wants and then he goes bat so
28:05
Speaker 7: and that's you know, I do that, I know.
28:07
Speaker 2: But but you see the problem is now, if you
28:11
Speaker 2: believe that we have to have balance in government and
28:15
Speaker 2: Republicans and I am a Republican, we need to win
28:18
Speaker 2: the midterm elections, those kinds of attitudes are going to
28:23
Speaker 2: be hurtful to the ability to maintain the majority. And
28:29
Speaker 2: you know, if the Democrats hakem jeffrees becomes a speaker.
28:33
Speaker 2: He loves for that. You imagine the schmuck to putch
28:37
Speaker 2: CHUCKI Chi Shumer returning his majority leader of the Senate.
28:40
Speaker 2: Oh my god, that guy is an advertisement for term limits.
28:44
Speaker 2: And it's not just him. They're Republicans senators there. What
28:48
Speaker 2: are they going to be one hundred years old until death?
28:50
Speaker 2: Do us part term limits for everyone? Let's go if
28:58
Speaker 2: we can to. At this point, I believe it is
29:02
Speaker 2: Sophie who was calling from Connecticut, your turn to be
29:06
Speaker 2: heard here on seven ten.
29:07
Speaker 5: Wo Sophie, good morning, Courtis. We spoke years and years ago.
29:16
Speaker 5: I am also Polish that you have Polish in Connecticut,
29:20
Speaker 5: as you know. The reason I'm calling I listening to
29:26
Speaker 5: what was happening the election and how wrong it was.
29:31
Speaker 5: And I'm very concerned about the power of w ABC
29:38
Speaker 5: owner into this whole election and political issues, even this morning.
29:47
Speaker 2: I know, Sophie, they bashed me all the time. It's
29:50
Speaker 2: over three months. Dominic Carter wouldn't have a show unless
29:54
Speaker 2: he spent half of it bashing me and blaming me
29:56
Speaker 2: for Johann Mandami. And they had no imp First, they
30:02
Speaker 2: supported Eric Adams right the Swagerman with no plan to cook.
30:06
Speaker 2: Then they supported Andrew evilized Coomo Facha Brutta and he
30:11
Speaker 2: lost too. So don't think they're all that powerful. I
30:15
Speaker 2: gotta tell you just based on the people who come
30:18
Speaker 2: up to me who identify themselves as WABC listeners, they say,
30:23
Speaker 2: I miss you on WABC. Okay, I get that. And
30:27
Speaker 2: since the mayor's race has ended, I listened less and
30:30
Speaker 2: less to WABC and tune into other stations. And that's true.
30:33
Speaker 2: You look at the ratings they have plummeted at WABC.
30:38
Speaker 2: Time spent listening is down noticeably. They run around pat
30:44
Speaker 2: each other on the back so hard they'll have to
30:45
Speaker 2: go for a chiropractic adjustment. But it's not good talk radio,
30:50
Speaker 2: it really is. That's why my wife has finally said
30:55
Speaker 2: to me, your job is to get back into action
30:59
Speaker 2: and that thing that you've done for thirty five years,
31:02
Speaker 2: talk radio with everything else that I'll be doing because
31:04
Speaker 2: I have a mission to save talk radio and make
31:08
Speaker 2: it compelling and interesting and non predictable. Why should I
31:14
Speaker 2: listen to a show today what I know they're gonna
31:17
Speaker 2: say the same thing today that they said last week,
31:21
Speaker 2: that they're gonna say next week, which is ball the
31:27
Speaker 2: Bulse of New York.
31:29
Speaker 1: On the Voice of New York It Curtis Sleiewald guest
31:34
Speaker 1: host for Marximon on seven ten Woo.
31:39
Speaker 8: You know, for thirty five years I was the Voice
31:42
Speaker 8: of New York over at WABC. It was always broadcasting Curtis,
31:46
Speaker 8: and then it's turned into nothing more but always bashing Curtis,
31:50
Speaker 8: always blaming Curtis for jarn Mondamie winning the mayoral election.
31:55
Speaker 8: We'll deal with Zaron up next. But I was also
31:58
Speaker 8: like the Quay's eye pro director there for many years.
32:01
Speaker 8: Because I would listen, I would get constructive criticism. I had,
32:05
Speaker 8: you know, dizzy is he. The Curtics Slee were boot
32:07
Speaker 8: camp for talk radio show hosts had to cause when
32:11
Speaker 8: you're starting TV, because there's some people in talk creadio.
32:15
Speaker 8: They have no business being in talk creator they're starting
32:17
Speaker 8: on TV.
32:18
Speaker 2: Then they go to radio. It just doesn't work. You're
32:21
Speaker 2: used to highly produced segments, teleprompters, no improv it's dull.
32:26
Speaker 2: Greg Kelly is an example of that. He's lost without
32:29
Speaker 2: a teleprompter. Dominic carter Man, he was like special ed
32:33
Speaker 2: when it came to this, Well, I'm a journalist. I'm
32:35
Speaker 2: a journalists, and I say, you ain't no journalists no more.
32:38
Speaker 2: You're a talk radio show host. You got to have
32:39
Speaker 2: an opinion. You remember that at Dizzy is He the
32:41
Speaker 2: guy couldn't have an opinion. He wouldn't be on WABC
32:44
Speaker 2: if not for me. But as part of that Curtis
32:47
Speaker 2: Slie boot camp for talk radio show hosts at Dominic Carter,
32:52
Speaker 2: he was my primary focus. And I had to get
32:55
Speaker 2: Frank moronalds now the counselor and from South Beach, Staten Island,
32:58
Speaker 2: doing a great job by my dad. I had to
33:00
Speaker 2: get him back on the beam he needed. He needed
33:04
Speaker 2: a little help there, a little realmdio help. And then
33:07
Speaker 2: we had Richie Valdez, the liberty loving Latino, great talk
33:12
Speaker 2: show hosts. I was mentoring him and then they got
33:15
Speaker 2: rid of him there WABC, And I said to myself,
33:18
Speaker 2: are you kidding how many Latino voices and Latino voices
33:22
Speaker 2: are there in what we call Anglo talk radio? Right?
33:27
Speaker 2: Almost not what guys gone on have syndicated talk radio
33:32
Speaker 2: programs across the nation, out across the world. Well, I
33:37
Speaker 2: did my job as a program director, but now I'm
33:42
Speaker 2: a talk show host who is so help bent on
33:46
Speaker 2: saving this thing of ours talk radio.
33:49
Speaker 1: Now the guardian Angel of talk radio is here. Curtis
33:54
Speaker 1: Sleewah guest host the Mark Simone Show on seven ten wo.
33:59
Speaker 2: Wo oh god excrucinating music here you know, since this
34:10
Speaker 2: is my final hour substitution for Mark Simon. By the way,
34:14
Speaker 2: smooth operator, Mark Simone. Based on what I last said
34:18
Speaker 2: as we went out on the top of the hour.
34:21
Speaker 2: When you go and talk radio from doing talk TV
34:24
Speaker 2: to talk radio, you're always a disaster. But if you
34:27
Speaker 2: go from talk radio to do TV, your a success.
34:31
Speaker 2: Look at Mark Simone. He made the transition and the
34:34
Speaker 2: rock rabbed all American Conservative voice sub region from Franklin Square,
34:37
Speaker 2: Long Island, Sean Hannity Radio first and TV. It's different.
34:43
Speaker 2: It's totally different. And you don't hear many talk show hostesses.
34:49
Speaker 2: Now if in this season of You, you must refer
34:54
Speaker 2: to me as I identify myself today, he is he?
34:58
Speaker 2: So I could be a he she? They right, Let's
35:01
Speaker 2: just say I felt like a woman today and I
35:03
Speaker 2: was a female hostess talk show. Why would I want
35:07
Speaker 2: to sound like all the guys? Why would I want
35:10
Speaker 2: to sound like an echo chamber of all the guys
35:13
Speaker 2: reading from the same talking points, you would need to
35:15
Speaker 2: break out a tribute to one of the greatest of
35:19
Speaker 2: all time, Lynn Samuels, oh eclectic as she was WABC WBAI,
35:27
Speaker 2: also the producer and phone screener for Matt Drudge, another
35:31
Speaker 2: great talk show host who was driven out of the
35:33
Speaker 2: business at WABC because he just wanted to do Sunday nights.
35:37
Speaker 2: Did a great job. Oh no, you got to do
35:39
Speaker 2: five days a week. Guess what he didn't want to
35:43
Speaker 2: do that. They tried to make him do it wrong.
35:47
Speaker 2: They lost a great talk show hosts, sim who has
35:51
Speaker 2: come a bit of an enigma of late. I didn't
35:54
Speaker 2: even put that aside. Great talk show hosts, and that's
35:58
Speaker 2: how Mark Levin got his break to be on five
36:00
Speaker 2: days a week, because that was gonna be the five
36:02
Speaker 2: days for Matt Drudge. But Lynn Samuels was eclectic. Remember
36:08
Speaker 2: a theme song too bed you didn't come in with
36:10
Speaker 2: that fat bottom girls by Queen? I remember that? I
36:15
Speaker 2: mean she lived there off the number seven training I
36:18
Speaker 2: think was which side of Sunnyside she'd come in. She'd
36:20
Speaker 2: be commenting on everything. She leaned left, but wasn't predictable.
36:27
Speaker 2: You see, that was The interesting thing about listening to
36:30
Speaker 2: Lynn Samuels say you couldn't predict where she would be
36:34
Speaker 2: on any issue. It made you wanna listen every day
36:38
Speaker 2: and listen more and more as opposed to again, if
36:42
Speaker 2: I listened to a show, I look, I know what
36:46
Speaker 2: they're all gonna say. Right, you know what they're gonna say.
36:48
Speaker 2: What they say today, they're gonna say next week, the
36:50
Speaker 2: following week. So whatever's on the talking points they watched
36:54
Speaker 2: our TV, they repeat what they on Fox News Channel
36:57
Speaker 2: mod On. But anyway, I had to do that tript
37:01
Speaker 2: I don't take for granted this thing of ours. A
37:04
Speaker 2: lot of people have come before all of us in
37:08
Speaker 2: order to pave the way for talk radio, and our
37:12
Speaker 2: job should be with everything out there that competes with
37:14
Speaker 2: talk radio now is to keep this thing of ours alive.
37:18
Speaker 2: And I've been charged with that mission by my wife.
37:20
Speaker 2: So you got to stay tuned and see what's going
37:21
Speaker 2: to be happening. Also going to be talking about how
37:25
Speaker 2: this Valentine's Day for the first time ever, Yes is
37:28
Speaker 2: he is? He? Guys and gals preferred to go to
37:32
Speaker 2: AI dating cafes and celebrate Valentine's Day with their favorite
37:38
Speaker 2: their computer with artificial intelligence. Yeah, yeah, yeah, it even
37:43
Speaker 2: dominated that holiday. And of course we now must talk
37:48
Speaker 2: about the man who beat me Farren Square to become
37:51
Speaker 2: mayor and beat Eric Adams, who wasn't man enough to
37:55
Speaker 2: run in a Democratic primary or as an independent. He
38:00
Speaker 2: decided to take the money and run and drop out.
38:03
Speaker 2: And of course Andrew evilized Cormack Zorn my Dami And
38:09
Speaker 2: you know, it's hard to paint him down on a
38:11
Speaker 2: lot of things, but the hardest is what his theme
38:14
Speaker 2: song is now. I remember during the campaign he enjoyed
38:18
Speaker 2: singing waving through the window from Dear Evan Hansen, you
38:23
Speaker 2: know that song. Izzy. Of course you don't hey later
38:28
Speaker 2: for that. And then he said, oh I listened to Donna,
38:32
Speaker 2: you know, I listened to Jennith for Lopez, you know,
38:35
Speaker 2: typical politician. He wanted to pay props to everybody for me.
38:40
Speaker 2: It was straight up chain smokers. Don't let me down
38:43
Speaker 2: because a lot of people did. They didn't vote for me.
38:46
Speaker 2: And then bunt a German edm band. Today is the
38:51
Speaker 2: greatest day in my life. It is every day that
38:53
Speaker 2: I wake up. It should be for all of you,
38:55
Speaker 2: even though it's facing You could be a curmudgeon. They
38:57
Speaker 2: could be great clouds over your head. Everything is not
39:00
Speaker 2: going right. Just to be alive. I have so much
39:03
Speaker 2: to be grateful for, so much as you know, any
39:06
Speaker 2: of you who know my history, And if you don't,
39:08
Speaker 2: all you gotta do is go on all the social
39:10
Speaker 2: networking at Facebook and Instagram, at Twitter x your tiktook.
39:19
Speaker 2: I love that every time I hear Andrew Evilize cools
39:22
Speaker 2: your run one because the TikTok. No, he didn't you,
39:25
Speaker 2: you jerk, It's because he out hustled you. But anyway,
39:30
Speaker 2: when it comes to musical selection, he's like a typical politician.
39:33
Speaker 2: He wants to satisfy everybody.
39:35
Speaker 9: Uh.
39:35
Speaker 2: Later on, we're going to talk about Kurt Cobain's death.
39:40
Speaker 2: You know, the age of grunge rock. Now, how they're
39:44
Speaker 2: reinvestigating that. They never thought it was suicide. Never did
39:48
Speaker 2: think Courtney loved. Oh well, hold on, you don't want
39:52
Speaker 2: to go anywhere. Think puddle of mud. Huh did you
39:56
Speaker 2: ever listen to Puddle of Mud? My wife actually introduced
39:59
Speaker 2: that to me just the other day. Great Ben never
40:02
Speaker 2: had heard of them. You see, every day you learn things.
40:06
Speaker 2: Your curiosity should be there. Lincoln Park, the suicide at
40:13
Speaker 2: Chester Bennington. He was absolutely spectacular three doors down the
40:17
Speaker 2: death of Brad Arnold from cancer, kidney cancer at forty seven.
40:22
Speaker 2: That's why today is the best day of your life.
40:26
Speaker 2: Look how many of them are no longer with us,
40:28
Speaker 2: with all the fame, with all the fortune, with everything
40:31
Speaker 2: breaking their way and things happen in life. Let's be
40:36
Speaker 2: happy you're alive. I know for some of you you
40:40
Speaker 2: said I'd rather be dead. Well for some of you,
40:44
Speaker 2: that's because Zoron Mondami is the mayor of the City
40:47
Speaker 2: of New York. What is he had like forty six
40:49
Speaker 2: forty seven days since he was sworn in. It's the
40:53
Speaker 2: number one problem with Zoron Mondahmi because nobody knows the
40:56
Speaker 2: streets and the subway is better than me. Collectively. You
40:59
Speaker 2: could have put Eric Adams, Andrew Cormo's Armandami up on
41:02
Speaker 2: any stage, and if we did New York City Jeopardy.
41:06
Speaker 2: You know who would have won that game? That would
41:08
Speaker 2: have been me overwhelming. They don't really know the city.
41:12
Speaker 2: Zorn is on a learning curve. He got hit with
41:16
Speaker 2: this super spectacular cold snap where the snow turned into ice.
41:21
Speaker 2: It's been three weeks and the snow and the ice
41:23
Speaker 2: is still out there. How do we know, because it's
41:25
Speaker 2: turned yellow because all the canines in the world have
41:29
Speaker 2: decided to mark their spots on the snow and the
41:33
Speaker 2: ice that still exists. But what I want to talk about,
41:37
Speaker 2: specifically with Zarhamandami is the horror of what I've experienced,
41:44
Speaker 2: and that is the homeless and the emotionally disturbed, who
41:50
Speaker 2: in many instances, were not cared for in this Code
41:53
Speaker 2: blue situation where they should have been involuntarily hospitalized, taken
41:58
Speaker 2: off the streets, brought to a hospital, or brought to
42:00
Speaker 2: a shelter. And by the way, nobody knows more about
42:03
Speaker 2: the shelters than me. I've been in about two thirds
42:06
Speaker 2: in them, especially imagine dizzy Izzy. There are shelters that
42:10
Speaker 2: are called MICA shelters for the mentally ill and chemically addicted. Now,
42:14
Speaker 2: if you're mentally ill, you think a shelter is the
42:17
Speaker 2: place you should be, or maybe a mental health care hospital. Hunh,
42:22
Speaker 2: because that's like one flew over the cucko's nest. That's Darwinian.
42:26
Speaker 2: It's survival of the fittest. If you've ever been in
42:28
Speaker 2: the shelters, the worst for the single males, the single females.
42:33
Speaker 2: Family run shelters generally much better run. And there are
42:37
Speaker 2: a few shelters where you're allowed to bring your pet in.
42:40
Speaker 2: That's good, But the vast majority of them, it's chaos.
42:45
Speaker 2: So when I deal with homeless people and emotionally disturb
42:48
Speaker 2: people I've known for years. And by the way, they
42:49
Speaker 2: didn't just all emerge now because of this cold and
42:53
Speaker 2: ice snap and the Arctic weather. They've been out there
42:56
Speaker 2: all along. Doblasio did nothing about them. It was heightened
42:59
Speaker 2: during the lockdown and pandemic. Eric Adams did nothing about
43:03
Speaker 2: the enemy. Spent seven billion dollars of all money on
43:06
Speaker 2: migrants people we didn't even know, put them in hotels,
43:09
Speaker 2: right three squares a day. Write your ticket for the
43:12
Speaker 2: homeless and emotionally disturbed, who are for the most part
43:16
Speaker 2: are Americans, fellow Americans, and yes, Dizzy, the predominant number
43:20
Speaker 2: of them are African Americans. So you would have thought
43:23
Speaker 2: somebody like Eric Adams would have said, hey, you got
43:25
Speaker 2: to take care of my brothers and sisters. Not And
43:28
Speaker 2: also these elected officials, they are all into Hey, you know, equity, equity, Well.
43:33
Speaker 4: How come you don't take how come you don't take
43:35
Speaker 4: care of the predominantly black population of homeless and emotionally disturbed,
43:42
Speaker 4: many of whom I know on a first name basis.
43:47
Speaker 2: It is bad out there. Zorn Stubborn just refused to
43:54
Speaker 2: remove them involuntarily, which was the right thing to do,
43:57
Speaker 2: the right thing to do. He was saying, where they
44:00
Speaker 2: got drop in centers. They finally put out warming buses.
44:04
Speaker 2: But he doesn't understand the nature of the population. A
44:07
Speaker 2: lot of them are wanderers. They don't want to go
44:09
Speaker 2: to shelter. They certainly don't want to go to a
44:12
Speaker 2: mental health care hospital. That's why they have to be
44:15
Speaker 2: involuntarily committed people who are deemed to be a danger
44:20
Speaker 2: to themselves and everyone else. So I was out there
44:23
Speaker 2: with the Guardian Angels still am every day, every night
44:26
Speaker 2: and giving them badly needed supplies, you know, those sort
44:30
Speaker 2: of like aluminum foil blankets that you get when you
44:34
Speaker 2: finish the New York City Marathon, giving that to them
44:37
Speaker 2: to sort of ward off the cold protein bars. Water.
44:40
Speaker 2: They need water because they dehydrate, and when they dehydrate,
44:44
Speaker 2: if they have any kind of psychosis or their bipolar disorder,
44:51
Speaker 2: or if they're off their medication, whatever, it is that
44:54
Speaker 2: is mentally ailing them has just enhanced all that. More gloves, socks, hats,
45:02
Speaker 2: sock hats we distribute them, and the handwarmers very important.
45:08
Speaker 2: Now we're just a volunteer organization. You can see what
45:10
Speaker 2: we do. You just go to Guardian Angels. You can
45:12
Speaker 2: see all the social network and what we've done. When
45:17
Speaker 2: it got most extreme, I would say about seven days ago,
45:24
Speaker 2: I now began to run into homeless people who were
45:27
Speaker 2: without shoes, both in the streets, the parks, in the
45:31
Speaker 2: subways and sub zero freezing weather. I thought, well, maybe
45:34
Speaker 2: one person, quite a few of them, and I'd have
45:38
Speaker 2: a conversation with them, because I know quite a few
45:40
Speaker 2: of them by first name. They've been They've been out
45:42
Speaker 2: in the streets and the subways for years. Nobody's done
45:45
Speaker 2: anything for them. Hey Charlie, what happened to your shoes? Well,
45:51
Speaker 2: you know, Curtis, I'm here on the subway. I kept
45:53
Speaker 2: the shoes close to me and these stugs came up
45:57
Speaker 2: to me. Are the homeless people, and they stole my shoes.
46:02
Speaker 2: Stole your shoes. Sounds like jail, sounds like what goes
46:05
Speaker 2: on in the shelter. Darwinian Survival of the fitters. Another guy,
46:10
Speaker 2: he was missing half a foot. It was exposed that
46:13
Speaker 2: came from diabetes many years ago. They had to remove
46:16
Speaker 2: half his foot. He had a special shoe made and
46:20
Speaker 2: then for his other foot the regular shoe. They stole
46:23
Speaker 2: both those shoes and I posted all of this and
46:27
Speaker 2: then they did it to a woman too. It was
46:30
Speaker 2: survival of the fittish Darwinian. The mayor his staff had
46:34
Speaker 2: no idea what was going on. Part of the problem
46:36
Speaker 2: was he inherited a lot of Eric Adams holdovers who
46:40
Speaker 2: did nothing but sabotage his efforts. I mean, that's been
46:43
Speaker 2: Eric adams whole goal, sabotage the incoming mayor in terms
46:48
Speaker 2: of his learning curve. But he's not a street guy.
46:51
Speaker 2: He's not a subway guy, and that was obvious. So
46:55
Speaker 2: we will continue to help those who cannot help themselves,
47:00
Speaker 2: the forgotten people of New York City. Remember the mass
47:05
Speaker 2: majority of them are American citizens. The mass majority of
47:08
Speaker 2: them are African Americans, and many of them are women.
47:13
Speaker 2: And they live in the subways, they live in the parks,
47:17
Speaker 2: and they live in the streets. That's their home. And
47:21
Speaker 2: it's been that way with the Blasio. Eric Adams and
47:25
Speaker 2: now at the start of Zaran Mandami's run as mayor.
47:30
Speaker 2: And by the way, I love this so well. You
47:31
Speaker 2: know the buses in the Free York Zoo run said
47:35
Speaker 2: the buses would be free. Hey, idiots, any of you
47:37
Speaker 2: who are gone to line up for a bus like
47:39
Speaker 2: I did the other day at the junction, So I
47:42
Speaker 2: was going down to the El Caribe, So I had
47:44
Speaker 2: to take the Flatbush Avenue bus. You know where no
47:46
Speaker 2: straight Avenue meets flat Bush. First off, the lines go
47:49
Speaker 2: forever as you get out of the number three train
47:53
Speaker 2: and nobody pays the fit nobody. They're all just bum
47:56
Speaker 2: rush on the bus. And that's to a main street
47:59
Speaker 2: Flushing hosted that buses back to bed. Nobody pays Webster
48:03
Speaker 2: Avenue of the Box, nobody pays Highland Boulevard and set
48:06
Speaker 2: nobody pays. Nobody's paying the bus fare. They say that
48:11
Speaker 2: half the bus fares are paid. That's a lie. Just
48:16
Speaker 2: ask the bus drivers, Hey, when's the last time anybody
48:19
Speaker 2: paid a fare? And they have to stop and think
48:24
Speaker 2: our numbers, because it is your time to be heard
48:26
Speaker 2: here at WABC one eight hundred three two one zero
48:32
Speaker 2: WR that's one eight hundred three two one zero seven ten.
48:39
Speaker 2: Me make sure I get that straight. One eight hundred
48:41
Speaker 2: three two one zero seven ten because my goal is
48:44
Speaker 2: to save talk radio and get it back to it's
48:47
Speaker 2: an original form, which is taking callers, new callers, not
48:53
Speaker 2: the same old fuddy duddy callers that you hear every day,
48:56
Speaker 2: and it's predictable what they're gonna say. I love you,
48:59
Speaker 2: you me. It's like an episode of Barney and make
49:03
Speaker 2: it stimulating again. It all started started right here.
49:07
Speaker 9: W R.
49:08
Speaker 2: Barry Gray nineteen forty five took a call from Woody
49:11
Speaker 2: Herman after playing stacks of wax of Woody Herman's great
49:14
Speaker 2: band Classics, and then the suit said you should take
49:17
Speaker 2: calls from listeners. That's how this thing of art started.
49:23
Speaker 2: And honor of Barry Gray, who began what we now
49:26
Speaker 2: call talk radio, which for some has become many podcasts
49:30
Speaker 2: because they never take callers. Never do one eight hundred
49:34
Speaker 2: three two one zero seven to ten. By the way,
49:37
Speaker 2: up next, Valentine's Day with AI has become increasingly more popular.
49:45
Speaker 2: Why do it with someone you know when you can
49:47
Speaker 2: do it with artificial intelligence who will stroke you to
49:50
Speaker 2: the ends of time. The voice that fights for new York.
49:55
Speaker 1: Literally Curtis Leewa guest hos for Mark Simone on seven
50:00
Speaker 1: ten wor.
50:06
Speaker 2: Nah nah nah this is it would have been perfect
50:10
Speaker 2: for this The AI dating cafe would have been that
50:17
Speaker 2: classic by Craftwork Computer Love. Do you ever hear that song?
50:23
Speaker 2: Perfect talks about the emotional void created by substituting human
50:28
Speaker 2: connections with machines. So I noticed the phenomenon that had
50:34
Speaker 2: taken place over the Valentine's Day weekend, and I had
50:40
Speaker 2: a great Valentine's Day with one I love, who has
50:43
Speaker 2: been the best thing that ever happened in my life. Nancy, Oh,
50:46
Speaker 2: it's great. We did a post with one of the
50:50
Speaker 2: many cats, and Nancy has rescued, like so many other
50:53
Speaker 2: animal rescuers out there, in this case was Tiny, who
50:57
Speaker 2: had been in a hoarding experience, did not socialized. Boy
51:01
Speaker 2: that was the toughest of the many catchies. Rescued and
51:05
Speaker 2: adopted out and forced it out to bring back. And
51:07
Speaker 2: so you see pictures of Tiny. Tiny's a star. It's
51:11
Speaker 2: gone virtual all over the world, and that's great. And
51:15
Speaker 2: for many of you, you love your animal family members
51:19
Speaker 2: and friends more than you do humans, And I get it.
51:22
Speaker 2: I get it. You don't want to hear it. Humans.
51:26
Speaker 2: But we're not talking about a cat cafe or even
51:29
Speaker 2: what is now starting dog cafes. We're talking about an
51:34
Speaker 2: AI dating cafe, the world's first with avatars. So dizzy izzy.
51:41
Speaker 2: If you were on your own, you could have gone
51:43
Speaker 2: to that artificial intelligence dating cafe with a chat bot
51:48
Speaker 2: platform that would connect you with a virtual partner, an
51:53
Speaker 2: avatar who listens, supports all your desires as freaky deeky
52:00
Speaker 2: as they might be, and it's always in touch with you.
52:05
Speaker 2: You can build a relationship and intimacy privately on your terms.
52:10
Speaker 2: You can date your computer. All you gotta do is
52:16
Speaker 2: show up, sit in front of an iPhone, propably understand this.
52:20
Speaker 2: He is he tried right now, proply onunderstand, put on
52:23
Speaker 2: a pair of headphones, although try to pay attention to
52:26
Speaker 2: this show. Please and court a virtual paramore. Well, you
52:32
Speaker 2: have a food and beverage, a normal date, a cyber
52:39
Speaker 2: companion to deal with loneliness. But think about that. When
52:46
Speaker 2: is the first divorce case gonna take place in divorce
52:50
Speaker 2: court in which all of a sudden people are going
52:56
Speaker 2: to say that AI and that AI company, which are
53:00
Speaker 2: many now our homewrecords it broke up by marriage. My
53:07
Speaker 2: husband fell in love with a bot, or my wife
53:10
Speaker 2: fell in love with a bot, or my boyfriend or
53:12
Speaker 2: girlfriend fell in love with a bot, and they're leaving
53:15
Speaker 2: me for a bot. You know that's coming up. And
53:21
Speaker 2: look at what some of these checkboxes have done, stoking
53:28
Speaker 2: users paranoia, assisting struggling teens with suicide. And yet these
53:35
Speaker 2: masters of the universe in Silicon Valley, Elon Mosco says,
53:39
Speaker 2: don't worry, it'll be Nirvana. We'll talk about Nirvana later on.
53:45
Speaker 2: That's right, Kurt Cobain, Oh yeah, but uh, it'll be Nirvana.
53:52
Speaker 2: There'll be abundance for all. It'll be utopia. And they
53:59
Speaker 2: claim that their companies, with their many chat boxes, can
54:02
Speaker 2: reduce anxiety, depression, and loneliness. I guess the world's first
54:07
Speaker 2: chat box was back in the sixties, if you really
54:11
Speaker 2: want to be topical. But what do chat boxes do?
54:17
Speaker 2: He is he is. I know, you go through your
54:19
Speaker 2: life like so many people, and nobody ever compliments you
54:22
Speaker 2: or says anything nice. They dish you, they dismiss you,
54:25
Speaker 2: They i fornicate you, they mad dog you. They treat
54:29
Speaker 2: you like a person of no consequence. A lot of
54:31
Speaker 2: you are not your edge man. That's what happens with
54:33
Speaker 2: me every day. But the chat bot, they lavish you
54:39
Speaker 2: with compliments, they keep you streamed with support, and they
54:47
Speaker 2: try to keep you talking. And AI companies, artificial intelligence companies,
54:54
Speaker 2: no that this is addictive. Yeah, like FanDuel, you know,
54:59
Speaker 2: bet money you don't have, which then means you're going
55:02
Speaker 2: to go out and try to steal money to pay
55:04
Speaker 2: off your debts. No, no, no, no, this is far
55:07
Speaker 2: more nefarious. AI artificial intelligence companies are addicting you, and
55:18
Speaker 2: you're sleepwalking right into an eruption. I'm telling you. You
55:24
Speaker 2: don't hear this on talk radio? Do you? Is he
55:27
Speaker 2: does anybody talk about artificial intelligence? Why it's coming so
55:31
Speaker 2: fast and furiously. It's affecting every aspect of our life.
55:35
Speaker 2: It's already there, but it's not part of the talking points. Gee,
55:39
Speaker 2: I might have actually do research. I might actually have
55:43
Speaker 2: to study this. I might actually have to get up
55:46
Speaker 2: to speed on this artificial intelligence, which is moving faster
55:52
Speaker 2: than a speeding bullet. You know the old superman Chris Reeves.
55:59
Speaker 2: But you won't hear ye I'm talking radio. No, but
56:03
Speaker 2: we have a chance to hear from you and not
56:05
Speaker 2: your artificial intelligence gumata or paramore or friend that you
56:11
Speaker 2: prefer rather than human beings. You get to talk to
56:15
Speaker 2: me and all the hundreds and thousands of listeners to
56:21
Speaker 2: your new found friend. Here wr the Voice of New
56:23
Speaker 2: York seven ten. The numbers one eight hundred three two
56:27
Speaker 2: one zero seven ten. That's one eight hundred three to
56:30
Speaker 2: two one zero wor one eight hundred three to two
56:36
Speaker 2: one zero seven ten. And I want to hear from
56:40
Speaker 2: new callers. And I want to hear from the same old,
56:42
Speaker 2: same old that I hear on almost every station. It's me,
56:47
Speaker 2: Oh God, let me impale myself.
56:51
Speaker 1: Now, or with New York's iconic straight shooters. Curtis Sliwa,
56:57
Speaker 1: guest hosting from Mark Simone on seven.
57:04
Speaker 2: Cow, SAIDs we should be talking more about artificial intelligence
57:08
Speaker 2: as it just steam rolls to our society. Ah, the
57:13
Speaker 2: freaks in Silicon Valley, they can do whatever they want, right,
57:17
Speaker 2: the masters of the universe. Look at Zuckerbert. We said
57:20
Speaker 2: that artificial intelligence can make you feel less alone. And
57:23
Speaker 2: what did he do with Meta? Apparently they were outed
57:28
Speaker 2: for letting its chat box flirt with miners. Oh but
57:33
Speaker 2: I didn't know that. Sure, you didn't. Yeh, right, you
57:35
Speaker 2: just cared about the money. And then look at Ellen
57:38
Speaker 2: Musk right, Oh what a freak. Ha what was that?
57:42
Speaker 4: Grock?
57:43
Speaker 2: He has his AI was using AI to remove clothing
57:50
Speaker 2: from people and kids. Oh, we had no idea. Look,
57:54
Speaker 2: there's a lot of money and artificial intelligence, lots and
58:00
Speaker 2: lots of money, and these companies know that and they're
58:02
Speaker 2: pouring billions and billions of dollars. We're not talking about it.
58:08
Speaker 2: Citizens know little, if anything about it. Apparently seventy two
58:12
Speaker 2: percent of US teens have turned to artificial intelligence for companionship,
58:19
Speaker 2: seventy two percent. Are you aware of that about your
58:22
Speaker 2: grandchildren or your children young people in general? Is there
58:28
Speaker 2: a discussion of this or do we just let the
58:32
Speaker 2: masters of the universe in Silicon Valley make billions and
58:36
Speaker 2: billions of dollars and tell us, hey, don't worry about it,
58:40
Speaker 2: we don't need to be regulated. Trust us. You're the
58:43
Speaker 2: last people in the world. I trust the last people.
58:48
Speaker 2: Let's go if we can to Rob. Who's calling from Westchester?
58:52
Speaker 2: Your turn to be heard here on wor seven ten.
58:56
Speaker 7: Rob, Yeah, I Curtis, the AI could really get out.
59:00
Speaker 2: Of That's Steve from Manhattan picked it right up. See
59:05
Speaker 2: got that e I For thirty five years, this guy
59:07
Speaker 2: has been calling since the days of Bob Grant. Let's
59:10
Speaker 2: go to Judy, who's going from New Jersey. You turned
59:14
Speaker 2: to be heard, ye had Judy.
59:17
Speaker 9: Good morning, Curtis. How are you?
59:20
Speaker 2: I'm doing great?
59:23
Speaker 9: You are great, and you should be the mayor and
59:25
Speaker 9: you are the mayor. Okay, First of all, I just
59:28
Speaker 9: want to say I think you're the most fantastic person
59:31
Speaker 9: on earth and the reason why I called and I
59:34
Speaker 9: spoke to your lovely screener. Are you there, curse?
59:37
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm listening loud in Kia. But you're glazing me. Now,
59:39
Speaker 2: you're really glazing me. You're stroking me. But go ahead.
59:42
Speaker 9: Wait, sorry, you're a doll. Listen to me when you
59:48
Speaker 9: were on a different station. And they are idiots to
59:52
Speaker 9: lose you, but they are winners to have you. Right now,
59:57
Speaker 9: you did the coolest thing that I was shared with
1:00:01
Speaker 9: your screen. You did this fifteen second thing that make
1:00:05
Speaker 9: your point clear In fifteen seconds, do you remember that?
1:00:09
Speaker 2: Yes? Yes, well I must say I must say yeah,
1:00:13
Speaker 2: I must no no no, no, no no no. I
1:00:16
Speaker 2: pimped the ride. I pimped the ride of the great
1:00:19
Speaker 2: Alan B. Combs who created that. Alan B. Combs no
1:00:26
Speaker 2: longer with us. He was best at overnight talk radio
1:00:30
Speaker 2: Theater of the Mine, when he talked politics like everybody
1:00:33
Speaker 2: else boring. When he would get into Theater of the
1:00:37
Speaker 2: Mine and then he would do fifteen seconds, and every
1:00:42
Speaker 2: school ball and nut job and Cucko La Munga out
1:00:44
Speaker 2: there would respond that was really interesting. He really, I
1:00:49
Speaker 2: think perfected that. Others have done it, but they pimped
1:00:52
Speaker 2: Alan B. Combs's right. How many people have mentioned Alan B.
1:00:57
Speaker 2: Combs since his untimely how many right help pave the way?
1:01:03
Speaker 2: I remember you come down from New Haven. He would
1:01:06
Speaker 2: go to the studios of Channel eleven, the old daily
1:01:10
Speaker 2: News building you know in Superman movies, and at the
1:01:13
Speaker 2: top it was a little chicken coop that was the
1:01:16
Speaker 2: radio station in WPIX, and he would host the show
1:01:19
Speaker 2: on Sunday night. And when I first started The Guardian
1:01:22
Speaker 2: Angels in nineteen seventy nine, he invited me. I showed
1:01:25
Speaker 2: up a week earlier and I said, well, why don't
1:01:27
Speaker 2: we do too. You can do me tonight and then
1:01:30
Speaker 2: I'll come back next Sunday. And he goes, oh Man
1:01:32
Speaker 2: you're good. Alan b Comes. He loved this thing of
1:01:36
Speaker 2: ours talk radio. How few people mention him none, and
1:01:43
Speaker 2: that's unfortunate. You have to pay tribute to those who
1:01:47
Speaker 2: pave the way for what so many of us do
1:01:50
Speaker 2: today and take for granted. Let's go to Evince is
1:01:53
Speaker 2: calling from Florida. Your turn to be heard. He at
1:01:56
Speaker 2: seven to ten. Woor Evince, Yeah, good morning.
1:02:00
Speaker 10: Last week they had a dump of the Epstein files
1:02:02
Speaker 10: and it was one that really kind of slipped through
1:02:05
Speaker 10: the cracks that was really important.
1:02:06
Speaker 2: It was a woman I don't remember her name.
1:02:08
Speaker 10: She's the chief counsel for Goldman Sachs, where apparently she
1:02:12
Speaker 10: had thousands of emails with Epstein. Some of them were kinky,
1:02:16
Speaker 10: weird stuff, but most of them were legal advice. But
1:02:19
Speaker 10: if you look at the timeline, she gave him that
1:02:22
Speaker 10: legal advice while she was the chief counsel for Obama's
1:02:25
Speaker 10: White House starting in two thousand and nine. Now Epstein
1:02:28
Speaker 10: was arrested in two thousand and eight, was before Obama.
1:02:31
Speaker 10: Next thing that happened. She's the chief council for Obama,
1:02:35
Speaker 10: and there's no way that Obama didn't know that she's
1:02:38
Speaker 10: given legal advice to Epstein, and he was real careful
1:02:41
Speaker 10: to say some of the emails, thank you for the
1:02:44
Speaker 10: legal advice, because he's smarter than her, and he's smarter
1:02:47
Speaker 10: than Obama, so he wanted to make sure that it
1:02:49
Speaker 10: wasn't just kinky talk that they had. But there was
1:02:52
Speaker 10: also a lot of legal advice. And you know, you
1:02:55
Speaker 10: looked at the timeline again and he was arrested the
1:02:57
Speaker 10: next time while Trump was president. Yet all these Democrats
1:03:00
Speaker 10: keep saying, oh, Trump, Trump, Trump, and really Obama helped
1:03:03
Speaker 10: him and then and Clint help.
1:03:06
Speaker 2: Look, look, there's no doubt about it. The Democrats said nothing.
1:03:11
Speaker 2: They were like Sergeant Schultz, I hear nothing, I see nothing,
1:03:15
Speaker 2: I say nothing. When it came to Jeffrey Epstein, they
1:03:17
Speaker 2: had that opportunity to bide in the administration. To Donald
1:03:20
Speaker 2: Trump's credit, he not only kicked him out of Mara Largo,
1:03:24
Speaker 2: that's been proven, but he called the police chief of
1:03:28
Speaker 2: Palm Beach County, where Epstein was residing along with Trump,
1:03:32
Speaker 2: who had Mari Largo, and said, man, you did a
1:03:35
Speaker 2: great job by locking that guy up. Man, that guy's
1:03:37
Speaker 2: a danger. Everybody in New York and knows this guy.
1:03:41
Speaker 2: It's disgusting and most of these people after two thousand
1:03:46
Speaker 2: and eight when he was indicted, all they had to
1:03:48
Speaker 2: do was google and come right up. So he was
1:03:53
Speaker 2: referring to the chief Council for gold Mine Sacks. That's
1:03:57
Speaker 2: what it is, gold mine Sacks. And she was like,
1:04:03
Speaker 2: she would refer to him as uncle Jeffrey, Uncle Jeffrey,
1:04:09
Speaker 2: and she guided him and gave him advice on how
1:04:13
Speaker 2: to deal with all these sexual charges dealing with underaged
1:04:18
Speaker 2: women pretty much. Remember, like Chris Cuomo, Fredo was advising
1:04:25
Speaker 2: his brother Andrew evilized Cuomo when the CNN network was
1:04:29
Speaker 2: the was the Cuomo National Network, remember that. And he
1:04:34
Speaker 2: was advising Andrew about what to do about all these
1:04:38
Speaker 2: women that Andrew was perving on. Remember, and then it
1:04:42
Speaker 2: turned out that he was being charged himself, Fredo with
1:04:44
Speaker 2: sexual harassment and CNN boy, I want to do a
1:04:51
Speaker 2: DNA check the father Mario. And remember what I said
1:04:55
Speaker 2: in the debate, Andrew, I knew your father, Mario. You
1:04:58
Speaker 2: are no Mario Cuomo. Never know that, never even in death.
1:05:03
Speaker 2: Those stories have come out. But both sons and ants
1:05:08
Speaker 2: in their pants, and they needed to dance pants. James Brown,
1:05:14
Speaker 2: you know what they could have used. They could have
1:05:16
Speaker 2: used a little bit of Saltpeter. Some of you old
1:05:21
Speaker 2: timers will know exactly what I'm talking about when I
1:05:25
Speaker 2: talk about Saltpeter. Up next, we must talk about what
1:05:30
Speaker 2: I believe could be a breaking solving of a case
1:05:36
Speaker 2: involving Kurt Cobain Man. He was so good and what
1:05:43
Speaker 2: they said was a suicide, it may well turn out
1:05:47
Speaker 2: to have been a murder. And I'm gonna use the
1:05:50
Speaker 2: number twenty seven, twenty seven. You know what that refers to,
1:05:53
Speaker 2: dizzy isy, Of course not. You're of a different generation.
1:05:57
Speaker 2: When I said that my favorite song in the that
1:06:00
Speaker 2: I listened to, that German edm song Bunt today is
1:06:05
Speaker 2: the best day of my life. How many of these
1:06:07
Speaker 2: greats died at twenty seven, twenty seven years old? And
1:06:15
Speaker 2: think of you where you are today. How many of
1:06:19
Speaker 2: them you knew, you loved, You couldn't get enough of
1:06:21
Speaker 2: their entertainment, and yet they left this plane at twenty seven,
1:06:27
Speaker 2: right here on your place to be seven to ten
1:06:29
Speaker 2: wor Street Smart Straight Talk.
1:06:32
Speaker 1: Curtis leewa guest host for Mark Simone on sevent ten woor.
1:06:40
Speaker 2: H Didy? Is he too bad? You couldn't come in
1:06:42
Speaker 2: with smells? Like Keen Spirit, my favorite Nirvana classic. I
1:06:47
Speaker 2: think that was from their second album, Kurt Cobain So Good.
1:06:53
Speaker 2: They claimed that he committed suicide with a gunshot right
1:06:58
Speaker 2: underneath his chin. What was it back in nineteen ninety four.
1:07:01
Speaker 2: I never bought that. Now they want to open up
1:07:03
Speaker 2: the case because they claimed, Wait, he was forced to
1:07:06
Speaker 2: take a massive dose of heroin before he was shot.
1:07:09
Speaker 2: How could he be doing that on heroin? And secondly,
1:07:12
Speaker 2: there were two suicide notes used different handwriting styles. Now,
1:07:18
Speaker 2: I always wondered about his wife, Courtney Love. I'm not
1:07:23
Speaker 2: gonna say anything more about that, except today is the
1:07:27
Speaker 2: best day of my life. In your life because think
1:07:29
Speaker 2: he joined the twenty seven Club, Jimmy Hendrix, Jennis Choplin,
1:07:33
Speaker 2: Jimmy Morrison, our favorite in the Sleeverer house Hold the Doors,
1:07:38
Speaker 2: Brian Jones, Amy Winehouse, and Kurt Colbain. Time to look
1:07:44
Speaker 2: in to a suicide that appeared to be a homicide,