Latest / Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning / Hour 3: Dr. Fauci testifying

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Hour 3: Dr. Fauci testifying · Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning

0:00
Speaker 1: Well, doctor Anthony Fauci is walking into the lion's den today.
0:04
Speaker 1: He's going to testify starting at eight point thirty before
0:08
Speaker 1: the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee. And guess
0:12
Speaker 1: who is the chair of that committee. His arch villain,
0:17
Speaker 1: Senator Rand Paul, who has uncovered the Fauci diary and
0:22
Speaker 1: has had dramatic, historic, and well publicized back and forth
0:29
Speaker 1: where he uncovered information about Fauci lying time and time again.
0:36
Speaker 1: So this is going to be fascinating today. And RFKA Junior,
0:42
Speaker 1: by the way, has been feeding information to the committee.
0:46
Speaker 1: He was on TV on several shows last night and
0:50
Speaker 1: talked about he went through all the lies of doctor Fauci.
0:54
Speaker 1: But here's one that I had not heard before.
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Speaker 2: He got vaccinated very very public press conference in January
1:04
Speaker 2: of twenty twenty, and then five months later he had
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Speaker 2: him this the first time that we knew this from
1:10
Speaker 2: the diary. He had a pulmonary infarction, which is one
1:15
Speaker 2: of the average events that NIACDC and FDAs that are
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Speaker 2: expected from the vaccine. He never told anybody.
1:24
Speaker 1: Never told anybody that he had the vaccine and that
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Speaker 1: had infraction afterwards. That is one of the setbacks after
1:34
Speaker 1: you take a vaccine.
1:35
Speaker 3: He lied, and lied and lied again.
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Speaker 4: What's interesting you brought up the Secretary of Health and
1:41
Speaker 4: Human Services, our FK. Junior, who, as you mentioned, was
1:46
Speaker 4: talking about all of his diary entries. Now, how did
1:51
Speaker 4: our FK. Junior get it? A diligent employee apparently, said Robert,
1:58
Speaker 4: could you believe that Fauci left all of his diary
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Speaker 4: notes on our government servers?
2:04
Speaker 3: He said, well, gather them up. So from twenty nineteen
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Speaker 3: to twenty twenty two, meticulously, fastidiously, doctor, the evil doctor
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Speaker 3: Fauci would enter a diary note every day. And let
2:19
Speaker 3: me just give you one of many. You could go
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Speaker 3: out and read them yourself. It's one thousand, one hundred pages.
2:24
Speaker 3: But this was May twenty first of twenty twenty. Right
2:27
Speaker 3: right in the.
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Speaker 4: Middle, we're getting clobbered by this Corona COVID nineteen virus.
2:34
Speaker 4: He begins his notation by acknowledging the global death toll
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Speaker 4: from the pandemic at that moment two hundred and thirty
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Speaker 4: four thy one hundred. So that's like, oh my god,
2:45
Speaker 4: you must have been burning the midnight oil, you know,
2:48
Speaker 4: with all the no He then enters big front page
2:52
Speaker 4: article about me appeared in the Washington Post. It was
2:55
Speaker 4: very flattering, the situation with my national and international famous explosive.
3:02
Speaker 4: I am the guest at every top shelf party in Washington, DC,
3:09
Speaker 4: the invitations of flooding in so at night. Instead of
3:12
Speaker 4: meeting with the experts and his fellow doctors trying to
3:15
Speaker 4: figure this out, he was the party boy. He was
3:18
Speaker 4: Spudge McKenzie.
3:20
Speaker 1: And he was loving and he's such a narcissist. He
3:23
Speaker 1: was every single celebrity that showed him any love. He
3:27
Speaker 1: wrote about it and glowed about himself. The whole thing
3:30
Speaker 1: was sickening. But let me zero in on why they're
3:34
Speaker 1: having this hearing today and specifically what was written in
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Speaker 1: the diary that I'm sure is going to start off
3:40
Speaker 1: the questioning with Ran Paul. It was a diary entry
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Speaker 1: from January sixth, twenty twenty, in which Fauci acknowledged the
3:48
Speaker 1: data showing infectious spread happened weeks weeks before it was
3:55
Speaker 1: ever showed up on the Wuhan market wet market. Now,
3:59
Speaker 1: he said all along, it started in the Wuhan wet
4:03
Speaker 1: market over and over and over again. That's because they
4:07
Speaker 1: didn't want anybody to look at the Wuhan Lab that
4:10
Speaker 1: he was funding for gain and function research. He wanted
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Speaker 1: to say it started just natural out of the wet market,
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Speaker 1: and yet he wrote about the fact that no, no, no,
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Speaker 1: this started long before it ever showed up in the
4:25
Speaker 1: wet market. That would mean he lied under oath, and
4:29
Speaker 1: that's what they're going after.
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Speaker 3: Now they can't charge him. He's been pardoned.
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Speaker 1: But I think Rand Paul is just looking for blood
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Speaker 1: to say this is guy is a liar. And Ron
4:38
Speaker 1: Johnson is on the committee too, and he says, we
4:41
Speaker 1: have so much on him. This may be what's going
4:44
Speaker 1: to be at the end of that committee. We just
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Speaker 1: played what he has to say.
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Speaker 3: He was probably one of the most famous people at
4:51
Speaker 3: that time. I think you'll go down in history is
4:54
Speaker 3: one of the most infamous villains of history. That's what
4:57
Speaker 3: they're looking for.
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Speaker 4: My suggestion, although they won't adhere to this, there is
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Speaker 4: one expert, one expert alone. He's dedicated his life to
5:05
Speaker 4: pursuing the evil doctor Frauchi. That's Rand Paul. You know,
5:08
Speaker 4: each of the Republicans on the committee, including Ron Johnson,
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Speaker 4: could give up there five minutes. They only get five
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Speaker 4: minutes to question him and say respectfully. I give my
5:18
Speaker 4: time to the Chairman Rand Paul, and let him use
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Speaker 4: all the Republican time because he needs time to make
5:23
Speaker 4: his case. It's like pacing, pacing, pacing. I don't think
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Speaker 4: they'll do it. We know the Democrats are going to
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Speaker 4: put up a defense. They're going to try to put
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Speaker 4: up a defense. But that's really who should be cross
5:35
Speaker 4: examining him. Nobody knows the case against Fauci better than
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Speaker 4: Ran Paul. Well, he's lived the whole situation.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, and he is the chair so he's going to
5:43
Speaker 1: be able to give himself extra time. So trust me,
5:45
Speaker 1: he's going to have all the time he wants. Ron
5:47
Speaker 1: Johnson though, of all the people, I wouldn't minimize him.
5:51
Speaker 1: He's been working hand in hand with Rand Paul on this,
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Speaker 1: so he knows as much. Look it, you're right, Rand
5:59
Speaker 1: Paul's been out in. Rand Paul has been dogged. Rand
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Speaker 1: Paul is a great prosecutor and a great questioner, so
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Speaker 1: he's going to be tremendous. But you know, Ron Johnson
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Speaker 1: also deserves his moment in the spot.
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Speaker 3: No, No, I like Ron Johnson.
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Speaker 4: The other thing is we had discussed it yesterday when
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Speaker 4: the talkback caller said, do we think to doctor Frauci
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Speaker 4: will lawyer up and take the Fifth We've seen that
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Speaker 4: before before committee hearings. Famous in The Godfather, I take
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Speaker 4: the Fifth Amendment, my right not to incriminate myself. You
6:28
Speaker 4: felt that he can't.
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Speaker 1: He's not allowed to. Okay, because he can incriminate himself.
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Speaker 1: He can't be charged.
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Speaker 4: Good because there are others out there who are claiming
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Speaker 4: he could. And I didn't get into arguments. I'm not
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Speaker 4: the constitutional legal scholar here. I'm going to entrusting this
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Speaker 4: to you, Larry. If you turn out to be wrong,
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Speaker 4: I'm gonna say it was going on the guidance of
6:48
Speaker 4: my very dear partner. We've cohabitated, we've come together, and
6:53
Speaker 4: I was going based on his inful I think the
6:56
Speaker 4: bigger problem for doctor Frauci, even though this is wield
7:00
Speaker 4: dire for him, and ram Paul's gonna move in on him.
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Speaker 3: Yep.
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Speaker 4: If anybody else brings up what else came out of
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Speaker 4: the diaries, This is not going to be good for
7:10
Speaker 4: Barack Obama, right, Barack Obama, I would say, the top
7:14
Speaker 4: Democrat in America poll after pole indicates Barack Obama beloved
7:18
Speaker 4: by many, not after this, Remember how he always bring
7:22
Speaker 4: up whenever we talk about the evil doctor Fauci, how
7:25
Speaker 4: he had subcontracted the torture of beagles to the Tunisians
7:32
Speaker 4: who were experimenting at his behests these oversea tests for
7:36
Speaker 4: infectious diseases and allergies sand fleas And they took the
7:41
Speaker 4: beagles and there was video of it, and they put
7:44
Speaker 4: collars on them, and then they put the sand fleas
7:46
Speaker 4: in them, and they cut their vocal cords because the
7:49
Speaker 4: sand fleas were screaming as these not to sand flea.
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Speaker 4: The beagles were screaming. The sand flees were eating the
7:56
Speaker 4: flesh off their skull, and people were at the rage.
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Speaker 3: Well, in his.
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Speaker 4: Diary re entries, when he was coming under heat from
8:02
Speaker 4: Democrats and Republicans for this, Barack Obama offered his personal
8:06
Speaker 4: support during beagle Gate, Obama called me on the phone
8:11
Speaker 4: to provide encouragement. Obama told me public abuse comes with
8:16
Speaker 4: public service. He lifted my spirits in my darkest moment,
8:21
Speaker 4: because you know how Amal welfare people are.
8:24
Speaker 3: They were relentless and they should be. Uh, this is
8:27
Speaker 3: a big story. It is a big strike. Obama's gonna
8:30
Speaker 3: have a lot of explaining to do about that one.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's gonna have some legs today. However, it's
8:35
Speaker 1: all gonna be about that testimony and whether Anthony Fauci
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Speaker 1: lived lied. Let's get back to what you just said
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Speaker 1: a second ago, that some people told you that you
8:44
Speaker 1: can take the Fifth. I just went to AI to
8:47
Speaker 1: check on this. No, a person cannot take the Fifth
8:49
Speaker 1: to avoid self incrimination regarding a crime for which they
8:53
Speaker 1: have received and accepted a valid pardon. Now this this
8:59
Speaker 1: was far reached, this pardon, so it it goes to
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Speaker 1: every crime he may have committed, so he's not going
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Speaker 1: to be able to it, says. The main point of
9:07
Speaker 1: the Fifth Amendment right is to keep you from being
9:11
Speaker 1: forced to confess to a crime. If you can't be
9:15
Speaker 1: charged with that crime, it doesn't apply.
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Speaker 4: I stand with you, Larry, unless it turns out not
9:20
Speaker 4: to be true. I will drop you like a bad
9:23
Speaker 4: habit Well told me. I was going No, I stand
9:29
Speaker 4: with you. You can tell how much I trust myself.
9:31
Speaker 3: I checked that out. I wanted to make sure I
9:32
Speaker 3: was correct. Natalie, who do you stand with? Come on,
9:36
Speaker 3: produce your extraordinary I can't pick one your kids over
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Speaker 3: the other. You know that no, I'm standing with Larry.
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Speaker 3: I'm gonna take the hit for them. There's no hit
9:46
Speaker 3: to take. You can't take. He will.
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Speaker 4: But one thing we know this, the diary thing came
9:51
Speaker 4: as a complete shock to doctor Fauci. He had no
9:56
Speaker 4: idea that RFK Junior had it from the government service
9:59
Speaker 4: and gave it right to Rand Paul. But you can
10:02
Speaker 4: bet he's going to come lawyered up mostly in the
10:04
Speaker 4: past when he's in these congressional hearings. Here's a lawyer two.
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Speaker 4: I have a feeling he's going to come in with
10:09
Speaker 4: the dream team like Ohjay had, remember the dream team,
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Speaker 4: maybe eleven lawyers or more.
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Speaker 1: That'll be fascinating if he comes in because that chose
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Speaker 1: to me, Well, he's guilty as hell. If he comes
10:19
Speaker 1: in with that many lawyers, just like Ojay, he's guilty
10:22
Speaker 1: as hell. When we come back, I don't know if
10:25
Speaker 1: you've noticed it, but the famous red shopping bag billboard
10:29
Speaker 1: at Macy's it's gone. We'll tell you why when we
10:34
Speaker 1: come back. Plus a chance to see deep purple in Kansas.
10:38
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12:10
Speaker 3: Butter off.
12:10
Speaker 1: You've noticed but the massive Macy's sign that you know,
12:15
Speaker 1: the one that's like a red shopping bag, white tissue
12:18
Speaker 1: paper poking out above the handles. It's gone, it's down,
12:23
Speaker 1: it's not there anymore. You know what's still there? The
12:26
Speaker 1: white tissue paper. The red bag is gone, just this white.
12:30
Speaker 1: It looks like a cloud hanging up there. I guess
12:32
Speaker 1: it was on a different scaffolding or something. I don't know.
12:35
Speaker 4: You.
12:35
Speaker 3: I always save the tissue paper from a gift bag.
12:38
Speaker 3: Size makes sense, It does make sense. Not what I
12:41
Speaker 3: use the tissue paper for in case we run out.
12:45
Speaker 3: Old school, old school, oh man.
12:51
Speaker 1: But it has been at Herald Square for over thirty
12:53
Speaker 1: years now. The bag itself has been there for thirty years.
12:56
Speaker 1: A Macy's ad has been there for sixty years or longer.
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Speaker 1: I mean, there's pictures from the nineteen fifties where they
13:02
Speaker 1: hadn't add there here's the thing. They have most of
13:04
Speaker 1: Harold's Square, they don't have that corner, and specifically a
13:08
Speaker 1: guy came in and bought that corner, so they couldn't
13:11
Speaker 1: have the whole thing. And so now there is a
13:15
Speaker 1: fight over the sign because the people that own that
13:20
Speaker 1: building on the corner have said, you can't put this
13:23
Speaker 1: sign up anymore unless you pay us.
13:26
Speaker 3: Well, shakedown Shake is.
13:28
Speaker 6: Saying that they had that sign up there for sixty
13:31
Speaker 6: years and wasn't paying anybody for it.
13:33
Speaker 3: No, no, well they didn't. They had a sign up.
13:35
Speaker 1: The bag has been up for thirty there's been some
13:38
Speaker 1: time a Macy sign up there.
13:40
Speaker 4: Natally that is sixty the largest department store in America.
13:43
Speaker 4: You better believe they've been paying a lot of rent
13:46
Speaker 4: the region. They've stayed afloat financially. Brick and mortar facilities
13:52
Speaker 4: are not getting the shame business they used to. They
13:55
Speaker 4: own most of the real estate where they have Mache's
13:57
Speaker 4: all over the country, so the real estates worth more.
14:00
Speaker 4: This spot, which is the epicenter of the world, you know,
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Speaker 4: Herald Squid, they don't own the property there.
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Speaker 7: Who knew so.
14:08
Speaker 3: Dan Biederman, president of the thirty fourth Street partnership is
14:12
Speaker 3: trying to mitigate everything, try to negotiate, trying to be
14:16
Speaker 3: an in between between the two parties, and he explained
14:19
Speaker 3: what happened.
14:20
Speaker 8: One firmones a building and the other one wants to
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Speaker 8: keep an advertising sign up on it. They have to
14:26
Speaker 8: make an agreement, and evidently that didn't happen. We don't
14:28
Speaker 8: know the details of either side, and we love both sides,
14:31
Speaker 8: so we're hoping something good comes out of this.
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Speaker 1: So if you're wondering what's going to happen, Macy's has
14:36
Speaker 1: put out a statement for generations the iconic sign that
14:39
Speaker 1: Macy's Herald Square has been a recognizable part of the
14:43
Speaker 1: thirty fourth Street experience and a symbol of our deep
14:46
Speaker 1: roots in New York City. As the neighborhood continues to evolve,
14:50
Speaker 1: The current sign Well Beloved is outdated and is being
14:55
Speaker 1: removed as part of a broader update by the billboard
14:58
Speaker 1: owner to my uanize the space. So they're ignoring the
15:02
Speaker 1: fact that there's another owner at all.
15:04
Speaker 4: First of all, the space now is ugly because you
15:06
Speaker 4: see the old facade that has not been modernized, or
15:09
Speaker 4: it looks like a tenement from the South Monks the facade.
15:13
Speaker 1: That he is.
15:13
Speaker 3: Yes, nobody ever saw the building behind it. It's horrible,
15:16
Speaker 3: But I will.
15:16
Speaker 4: Tell you this miracle on thirty fourth Street, thirty four
15:20
Speaker 4: million eyeballs every Thanksgiving Day parade.
15:22
Speaker 3: You know, Al Roca and NBC. You gotta be kidding.
15:26
Speaker 3: We stand with Macy's. Who the hell are they? Who
15:30
Speaker 3: owns that that section of property? It doesn't say no
15:33
Speaker 3: grinch who stole Christmas? Yeah, right now, let's get some talkbacks.
15:39
Speaker 3: Everybody wants to talk about doctor Fauci. We can't put
15:42
Speaker 3: doctor Fauci in jail.
15:43
Speaker 2: Why not a class action civil suit from all the
15:47
Speaker 2: people who were affected, such as the children's education, lost
15:51
Speaker 2: loved ones, and businesses.
15:53
Speaker 4: That were bankrupt.
15:54
Speaker 1: That's a great idea. I'll look into the feasibility of
15:57
Speaker 1: that and get back to you. But I I don't
15:59
Speaker 1: think pardon excuses civil lawsuits. So that that sounds like tremendousness.
16:05
Speaker 1: Made millions on patents. He gets the money even though
16:09
Speaker 1: the government developed the patent. He got the money. There
16:12
Speaker 1: should be an investigation into him and how he doled
16:14
Speaker 1: out the money at the NIH and he doled out billions,
16:19
Speaker 1: hundreds of billions.
16:20
Speaker 9: Question regarding these partons. How is that even acceptable that
16:25
Speaker 9: you pardon somebody even they've been charged, Isn't The whole
16:30
Speaker 9: point of pardon is to outweigh the good that someone
16:33
Speaker 9: did and perhaps something wrong that they did, and therefore
16:37
Speaker 9: get partner. If you par before a judgment, it defends
16:41
Speaker 9: the whole point of the pardon.
16:42
Speaker 1: It's called a preemptive presidential pardon, and it was issued
16:46
Speaker 1: by former President Joe Biden. It's a blanket pardon protecting
16:50
Speaker 1: him from any future potential federal crime prosecution related to
16:56
Speaker 1: his time in office and and fight COVID nineteen. So yeah, no,
17:03
Speaker 1: he has a preemptive pardon.
17:04
Speaker 3: He's safe. Let's get our eight thirty news from Dariu.
17:07
Speaker 10: All right, guys, one more day of this wet weather.
17:09
Speaker 10: We can handle it. Just take the umbrella if you
17:11
Speaker 10: hadn't out now. Up to four inches fell in some
17:13
Speaker 10: parts of New Jersey yesterday. Just shy of three thousand
17:16
Speaker 10: jcpiano customers or without service this morning. CONAD says it's
17:20
Speaker 10: working on about two thousand outages across the boroughs. Doctor
17:23
Speaker 10: Anthony Fauci is about to begin testifying before a Senate
17:26
Speaker 10: committee at any moment now he will answer questions about
17:30
Speaker 10: a diary that Kentucky Republican Senator Ran Paul recently released,
17:34
Speaker 10: which says Paul that Paul Saysucha kept during the COVID
17:37
Speaker 10: nineteen pandemic. Now, opponents have accused Fauci of misleading Congress
17:41
Speaker 10: in order to get funding for risky coronavirus research, downplaying
17:45
Speaker 10: a theory that the virus leaked from alav in China,
17:48
Speaker 10: and implementing restrictive policies during the pandemic. Former President Biden
17:52
Speaker 10: gave Fauci a pre emptive pardon. There's another death from
17:56
Speaker 10: legionnaire's disease on the Upper West Side that brings the
17:58
Speaker 10: total to six so far. The FCC is banning humanoid
18:03
Speaker 10: robots from China as well as animal like quadruped robots.
18:08
Speaker 10: They say the animals could be used to spy on
18:11
Speaker 10: Americans and gain access to US intelligence. Next News nine
18:15
Speaker 10: o'clock bulletins at once. I'm Daria Albinger on seven to
18:17
Speaker 10: ten wor Thanks Daria.
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Speaker 11: Hold probability to a laboratory origin, one thing in public and.
19:10
Speaker 1: Another in PRIVATEY you're listening right now to Rand Paul
19:13
Speaker 1: who is making his opening statement of the Senate Homeland
19:16
Speaker 1: Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, making a statement with accusations
19:23
Speaker 1: to doctor Fauci, who was testifying today that he lied
19:26
Speaker 1: under oath.
19:27
Speaker 11: Let's listen in inquiry to see ifiaid's possible exposure to funding,
19:32
Speaker 11: then a rapid public declaration of certainty, continued private doubt,
19:37
Speaker 11: and then years.
19:37
Speaker 12: Of resistance disclosure.
19:40
Speaker 3: The question is why.
19:42
Speaker 11: The only logical answer is that your primary concern was
19:45
Speaker 11: avoiding culpability.
19:47
Speaker 12: Your primary concern was hiding the fact that you had approved.
19:50
Speaker 11: The funding for this dangerous research. Your support of Gaina
19:54
Speaker 11: function research is extensive and long standing. In twenty eleven,
19:59
Speaker 11: your agency fund Ron Fucier's laboratory when it mutated the
20:03
Speaker 11: Avian flu until it could.
20:05
Speaker 12: Spread through the air between mammals. This was the tipping point.
20:10
Speaker 12: This is when others became worried you funded this. You
20:13
Speaker 12: advocated for this The federal government's own.
20:16
Speaker 11: Biosecurity Board, though recommended withholding the details of these experiments
20:22
Speaker 11: because of the danger of the research post. People were
20:25
Speaker 11: concerned that publishing it was publishing a roadmap.
20:28
Speaker 12: To creating bioweapons around the world. But you sided with
20:32
Speaker 12: the gain of function scientists.
20:33
Speaker 11: Fucia and argued that the benefits of publishing the research
20:38
Speaker 11: far outweighed the risks. You defended this avian flu again.
20:43
Speaker 1: That is RN Paul talking to doctor Fauci. One thing
20:46
Speaker 1: you missed because it started at eight thirty instead of
20:50
Speaker 1: this is what this is a quote from RN Paul
20:52
Speaker 1: to Anthony Fauci. Instead of an apology, you have for
20:56
Speaker 1: years avoided responsibility regarding the lockdowns. You argue that you
21:01
Speaker 1: did not personally issue every lockdown, order close every school,
21:07
Speaker 1: or impose every mandate. But you did so that is
21:12
Speaker 1: the quote that started this off. Well, we'll keep checking
21:16
Speaker 1: in when something happens, but you just heard a lot.
21:19
Speaker 1: These are going to be full of accusations in this
21:22
Speaker 1: opening state, and we'll keep covering it through the morning.
21:24
Speaker 4: Man, he is intense. Man, he's got laiser like in
21:30
Speaker 4: the streets. We'd call it mad dogging iphoronicating. But we'll
21:33
Speaker 4: see how five she responds, because he's come layered.
21:36
Speaker 3: Up, he's lowyered up.
21:38
Speaker 4: He's got the miracle team that Ojay had almost as many.
21:42
Speaker 4: But anyway, this would be an issue for our FK. Junior,
21:48
Speaker 4: who is director of our National Health Services. A new
21:51
Speaker 4: poll indicates, is Larry you had teased before? Then more
21:56
Speaker 4: Americans now use weed every day than those who drink
22:01
Speaker 4: or smoke cigarettes. And I'm sure a lot of people
22:05
Speaker 4: out there say, yeah, those gen zers. You know, it's
22:08
Speaker 4: so easy to get now it's legal. You know, as
22:11
Speaker 4: long as you have identification and you're of the age
22:14
Speaker 4: of consent, you can just walk into any legal wheat parlor.
22:18
Speaker 3: Now, we got them all over in New York, all
22:20
Speaker 3: over in New Jersey. So it's so easy.
22:23
Speaker 4: And then if you could vape it, it's so many
22:25
Speaker 4: different and the edibles, right, edibles is so easy. Well,
22:29
Speaker 4: guess what, it's not the gen ziers when they broke
22:32
Speaker 4: it down eighteen and twenty five gen zers, only twelve
22:37
Speaker 4: percent will actually end up doing refer in any capacity.
22:42
Speaker 4: The mass majority of the millennials, and yes, the baby
22:46
Speaker 4: boomers and Natalie had actually hinted at this when we
22:51
Speaker 4: discussed Oh yeah, boy, you gotta explain that real quick.
22:55
Speaker 4: Remember a week ago you talked about mothers who are
22:59
Speaker 4: nursing their children or at home and they have to
23:02
Speaker 4: be with their children for long periods of time with
23:05
Speaker 4: all the chaos that goes in the house that daddy
23:07
Speaker 4: gets to avoid now taking edibles, yep, gummies.
23:12
Speaker 1: Yeah, that is true. I didn't think of edibles what
23:15
Speaker 1: I thought of at this. I thought of just smoking.
23:17
Speaker 1: But you're right when you add edibles, and it's a
23:19
Speaker 1: lot of people.
23:20
Speaker 4: Yes, So the millennials and the baby boomers. It's skyrocketed
23:26
Speaker 4: the use thirties, forties and fifties. So let me just
23:29
Speaker 4: give you the stats. Twenty one and a half million
23:33
Speaker 4: Americans twelve plus, so they were even counting kids who
23:37
Speaker 4: were starting to use the edibles or the smokable marijuana
23:42
Speaker 4: use marijuana daily. That's in twenty twenty five, nineteen point
23:47
Speaker 4: nine Americans smoke not just the old fashioned cigarettes but
23:52
Speaker 4: also vaping the tobacco products. Seventeen million Americans drink alcohol
23:59
Speaker 4: every day. So, for instance, the last time that there
24:03
Speaker 4: was a survey, tobacco usage is down twenty eight percent.
24:07
Speaker 4: Alcohol usage is down all groups twenty four percent. The
24:11
Speaker 4: reefer and the edibles reefer is up twenty one percent.
24:15
Speaker 4: So you know this is going to continue to grow
24:18
Speaker 4: its use and it doesn't show any sign of abating whatsoever.
24:23
Speaker 4: So now we're going to have the problem of not
24:25
Speaker 4: just people using tobacco products that can cause all kinds
24:29
Speaker 4: of medical issues, especially lung cancer. People who drink we
24:33
Speaker 4: know all the problems that that can cause. Now we've
24:37
Speaker 4: got the people using edibles and smokeable marijuana the legal
24:41
Speaker 4: recreational drug. They can be done all over the country
24:46
Speaker 4: in many places, and this is just going to keep
24:48
Speaker 4: going up.
24:49
Speaker 3: Yeah, the thing that.
24:51
Speaker 1: Concerned May in this is you were right about saying
24:54
Speaker 1: it's twenty one point four million Americans. The next line
24:58
Speaker 1: was age twelve and over. Yeah, twelve and over.
25:03
Speaker 3: There is nowhere in.
25:04
Speaker 1: The country that anywhere between twelve and sometimes eighteen, sometimes
25:09
Speaker 1: twenty one, depending on the state, where you're allowed legally
25:13
Speaker 1: to smoke pot. And one of the problems has become
25:17
Speaker 1: unlike alcohol, if you saw a thirteen year old or
25:21
Speaker 1: a fourteen year old with alcohol, if a cop season,
25:23
Speaker 1: they're gonna stop them, they're gonna they're gonna arrest them,
25:25
Speaker 1: they're gonna tell them, they're gonna get a lecture, they're
25:27
Speaker 1: gonna tell their parents. Doesn't happen with twelve year old
25:30
Speaker 1: smoking pot. It is somehow has become socially acceptable for
25:36
Speaker 1: teenagers to smoke pot. And I bet you I can't
25:40
Speaker 1: say that I know every state, but in the states
25:43
Speaker 1: that I do know, that is not enforced, and that
25:46
Speaker 1: is a problem because at that age it does affect
25:50
Speaker 1: your brain growth. And so I would just say, I
25:54
Speaker 1: know the gummies are hot, and I know a lot
25:57
Speaker 1: of moms take gummies because I know some per personally. Mohell,
26:00
Speaker 1: my wife even thought about it at one point, you know,
26:03
Speaker 1: when things get because she has to deal with you. Yeah,
26:06
Speaker 1: exactly why you want some too.
26:10
Speaker 3: I've had to use them.
26:11
Speaker 4: I'm telling you as a result of having to be
26:16
Speaker 4: on oxy conton in which it was, it was killing me.
26:20
Speaker 4: Medical marijuana was really my cure for my chrome's disease.
26:25
Speaker 4: I mean the OxyS I went down one hundred and
26:27
Speaker 4: forty pounds. That was gonna die well, and did the
26:30
Speaker 4: pod help enormously. You have no appetite. It gives you
26:33
Speaker 4: an appetite without which you're gonna die. Yeah, the medicinal
26:37
Speaker 4: use of it I have always supported. I had a
26:41
Speaker 4: cousin that had brain cancer and they wanted just to
26:45
Speaker 4: be able to take it for the pain for brain cancer,
26:47
Speaker 4: and they weren't allowed to in this Statye, the hospital
26:50
Speaker 4: could not give it because it was at that time
26:53
Speaker 4: a level one narcotic like fenton all like heroin. Thankfully
26:57
Speaker 4: Donald Trump is knocked it down to a number three
27:01
Speaker 4: dea drug. You'll imagine they were equating marijuana de fenton.
27:05
Speaker 3: All In heroin.
27:06
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's federal law. Most states it's legal in now.
27:09
Speaker 1: Most states have come around and made it legal. My
27:12
Speaker 1: concern is not enforcing the law for kids and teenagers
27:17
Speaker 1: using it. By the way, Ran Paul just wrapped up
27:22
Speaker 1: so he was taking his good old time. They're going
27:26
Speaker 1: now through the rest of the committee. As again we're
27:28
Speaker 1: watching this. Something happens during this hearing, we will certainly
27:33
Speaker 1: bring it to you, But I will tell you this,
27:35
Speaker 1: this isn't as concerning Natalie. You made me feel better
27:39
Speaker 1: about this survey. I was upset about it that more
27:41
Speaker 1: people were taking pot. There's something about gummies that seem okay, Well,
27:47
Speaker 1: it's like how many times when you were a kid.
27:50
Speaker 1: A kid would have a pack of good and plenty
27:54
Speaker 1: plenty good Choo choo, Charlie the engineer, and they give
27:57
Speaker 1: you they chair. This is what those twelve plus kids.
28:00
Speaker 1: Some do smoke Dave made, but it's mostly the what
28:04
Speaker 1: looks like candies that are laced with THC. Yeah, and
28:07
Speaker 1: so hew, you gonna catch them if they're just popping candies.
28:10
Speaker 1: But again, it's the brain growth that you have to
28:12
Speaker 1: watch out with. Any have either of you tried a gummy?
28:16
Speaker 3: Did you take them? Yeah? I've tried them.
28:18
Speaker 12: Never had a gummy.
28:19
Speaker 4: It's slow, it's slow, but boom it then hits and
28:23
Speaker 4: when it hits it just calms you down. Oh yeah,
28:25
Speaker 4: you function, you're slowing down a little bit. Some people
28:28
Speaker 4: they love it because it gets them to a day
28:30
Speaker 4: of high anxiety. Others it's not for them.
28:34
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've never tried one. I know a lot of
28:37
Speaker 1: people that swear by them and it gets them through
28:41
Speaker 1: the day. And more women than men, Oh yeah.
28:44
Speaker 6: I mean I don't know the statistics, but just from
28:47
Speaker 6: people talking, I would say like every third women woman
28:52
Speaker 6: I know has told.
28:53
Speaker 3: Me they mostly deal with the kids and that's really
28:55
Speaker 3: what it comes down to.
28:57
Speaker 10: Husband, you know, financed.
29:00
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, life, the pursuit of happiness. Commy. Oh, up next,
29:08
Speaker 3: So it's Natalie Migliori.
29:10
Speaker 4: We should have had her asked, We should have had
29:11
Speaker 4: her ask that question down in the streets.
29:14
Speaker 3: But when she comes back, surprise, surprise, surprise. Well you
29:19
Speaker 3: can sell that now.
29:22
Speaker 13: It's sevent ten wars Feed on the Street with Natalie Migliori.
29:27
Speaker 4: Natalie from the mean, tough streets of the beg n
29:31
Speaker 4: y s up here to the air conditioned sweets.
29:35
Speaker 3: Of iHeart seven to ten wr What do you got
29:38
Speaker 3: for us today?
29:39
Speaker 12: All right?
29:39
Speaker 6: Well, there is a growing petition online started by some
29:44
Speaker 6: nine to eleven families who want Mayor Mom Donnie excluded
29:47
Speaker 6: from the ceremony commemorating the twenty fifth anniversary of that
29:52
Speaker 6: deadly day now. The change dot org petition has surpassed
29:57
Speaker 6: forty thousand signatures as of this morning, with organizers raising
30:02
Speaker 6: concerns about the mayor's public positions and his associations. So
30:07
Speaker 6: some New Yorkers they've heard about this petition going around.
30:11
Speaker 13: Yeah, I think it's people having their tang yank to
30:14
Speaker 13: in areas we probably don't need their tang yancd in
30:16
Speaker 13: this moment.
30:17
Speaker 3: I'm not surprised at all, because there's a lot of
30:19
Speaker 3: dumb people. Boy, because he's Moslim, it's offensive.
30:23
Speaker 10: I know.
30:23
Speaker 7: A lot of his moves are really controversial, and some
30:27
Speaker 7: people look at it as if he you know, he's
30:29
Speaker 7: against New York, but he's looking out for a particular
30:32
Speaker 7: set of people. So I think he should be able
30:34
Speaker 7: to attend as long as he keeps his comments to himself.
30:38
Speaker 3: I leave it at that, all right.
30:39
Speaker 6: Some of those controversial opinions, according to petition organizers, include
30:44
Speaker 6: praising up Brooklyn and Mom, who was allegedly a co
30:47
Speaker 6: conspirator in the nineteen ninety three World trade attacks. Will
30:52
Speaker 6: also endorsing candidates like aber Kowas, who has somewhat brushed
30:56
Speaker 6: off the significance of the day This New Yorker says
31:01
Speaker 6: he sees the hypocrisy because.
31:03
Speaker 7: He's always saying that everyone should be treated equal and
31:07
Speaker 7: no one should be targeted. But then what he does
31:11
Speaker 7: seems to no, not say, but what he does seems
31:15
Speaker 7: to like support the people who are saying they're targeted
31:19
Speaker 7: by socialists. I think that's just ridiculous. Honestly, I feel
31:23
Speaker 7: like if the mayor wants to go, he should. I
31:26
Speaker 7: feel like if he didn't care about it, he would
31:28
Speaker 7: to be the mayor of New York right now.
31:29
Speaker 6: Nine to eleven families say the day is not just
31:31
Speaker 6: about this public ceremony that happens, but a deeply personal
31:36
Speaker 6: day of mourning.
31:36
Speaker 10: And I've been down there on nine to eleven.
31:39
Speaker 6: It is just this day where people come together and
31:43
Speaker 6: we've had, you know, in the past, officials show up
31:46
Speaker 6: or political figures show up and sort of people say, well,
31:52
Speaker 6: they're using it to their advantage. Right now, they're urging
31:55
Speaker 6: organizers to consider if the mayor's presence would align with
31:59
Speaker 6: what the ceremony needs. But this New Yorker thinks these
32:03
Speaker 6: petition organizers may be getting a little too caught up,
32:08
Speaker 6: you know.
32:08
Speaker 13: Between Democrats and Republicans. There's they're both pretty well greased
32:13
Speaker 13: at Chain Yankee. When you're in pain, it's it's hard,
32:16
Speaker 13: and it's and and it's it's tough to forgive and
32:19
Speaker 13: forget and and see the world differently. And I think
32:22
Speaker 13: we've got to do that work. And I feel for them,
32:25
Speaker 13: but I don't think uh, taking out on mom Donnie
32:29
Speaker 13: and and allowing yourself to be used as a political
32:32
Speaker 13: tool is going to help you in your morning.
32:34
Speaker 10: Now, have either one of you put your names on
32:37
Speaker 10: that uh that petition? Would you put your name on
32:39
Speaker 10: that petition?
32:40
Speaker 1: No, I don't count the family scout the family scout.
32:44
Speaker 1: If there's four hundred families that are asking him to
32:46
Speaker 1: stay away, then he should stay away.
32:49
Speaker 3: Well, he's not going to stay away.
32:50
Speaker 4: First off, every Muslim who voted for him put him
32:54
Speaker 4: over the top is a million who can now vote.
32:56
Speaker 4: They're going to say you have to go. You're the
32:58
Speaker 4: first Muslim mayor.
32:59
Speaker 2: So.
33:00
Speaker 4: So I recommended something that the families could do because
33:03
Speaker 4: they are not islamophobes. They're not doing this because they
33:07
Speaker 4: are hateful of Muslims.
33:09
Speaker 3: It's just turn your back.
33:11
Speaker 4: It's been done before, was done to build a Blasio
33:13
Speaker 4: when the two police officers were executed while sitting in
33:17
Speaker 4: their patrol car and bedstide. He decided to go to
33:20
Speaker 4: a global conference in Berlin, came back the day of
33:24
Speaker 4: the funeral, and they very politely turned their backs on him,
33:27
Speaker 4: and boy, that resonated all over the world. De Blasio
33:30
Speaker 4: could never escape that the rest of his mayoralty. So
33:33
Speaker 4: there are remedies. But he will show up, There's no doubt.
33:36
Speaker 1: No, I think he will show up too. He shouldn't.
33:38
Speaker 1: He shouldn't even have a say. This isn't his, This
33:41
Speaker 1: is not for him. This is for these families.
33:44
Speaker 6: But there are people who have showed up in the past,
33:46
Speaker 6: right like the President. At the time it was controversial
33:50
Speaker 6: for them. Do you feel as though it politicizes this
33:53
Speaker 6: event when any political figure shows up.
33:56
Speaker 1: That's a great point. I wish they didn't. I wish
34:00
Speaker 1: it was just the families. You're right, And I wish
34:02
Speaker 1: it was just the police force. And I just wish
34:05
Speaker 1: it was the fire department. This is their day of memory.
34:09
Speaker 1: It's not a politician's booth.
34:11
Speaker 4: Member.
34:11
Speaker 3: It was a little bit of that, not as much.
34:13
Speaker 4: Not neither with the Bush family, because as soon as
34:18
Speaker 4: the towers came down, they made sure that all the
34:21
Speaker 4: Saudis will put on a jet and flew back to
34:24
Speaker 4: Saudi Arabia. No explanations were ever given to us, and
34:30
Speaker 4: there is a sentiment amongst some of the family members
34:34
Speaker 4: that the Saudis were at the heart of this, and
34:36
Speaker 4: some members of the royal family in fact were aiding
34:39
Speaker 4: in a betting the hijackers and the killers of those Americans.
34:43
Speaker 1: Let's just remember that they loved Bush when he was
34:47
Speaker 1: on the pile, and he said, the whole world's going
34:49
Speaker 1: to hear from us very soon. So I don't think
34:53
Speaker 1: that the nine to eleven families have the same feeling
34:56
Speaker 1: about the Bush family as they do about Mom Donnie.
34:58
Speaker 3: There was no call for for him to stay away.
35:01
Speaker 3: There is a call for Mom Donnie to stay away,
35:03
Speaker 3: and I wish he would listen.
35:05
Speaker 1: I wish he would just say, you know what, out
35:07
Speaker 1: of fairness, because I've been asked not to be there,
35:09
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna be there.
35:09
Speaker 10: But he won't.
35:10
Speaker 4: But you didn't support him, so he's gonna do what
35:13
Speaker 4: his supporters say, and they're gonna say you better show up,
35:17
Speaker 4: especially the Muslims who voted for him. You're the first
35:19
Speaker 4: Muslim mayor. But excellent job, thinking great responses. It was
35:24
Speaker 4: like a pope pie. Very intelligent boy. You're getting more
35:28
Speaker 4: and more intelligent responses.
35:31
Speaker 3: Thank you. That's not on me.
35:33
Speaker 4: It must be your aumbiyonce. Anyway, we got to flip
35:37
Speaker 4: from you. You'll be with us, same time, same place
35:39
Speaker 4: tomorrow and get the weather updates. That's the number one
35:42
Speaker 4: story at nine o'clock in the news