Latest / The Mark Simone Show / Hour 2: NYC's safety.

Transcript

Hour 2: NYC's safety. · The Mark Simone Show

0:00
Speaker 1: Okay, still Mark's among show on seven to tenor.
0:11
Speaker 2: Well, hey, two weeks till Christmas? Two weeks is Christmas Eve?
0:17
Speaker 2: Two weeks from tonight? I'm not sure. I think Christmas Day,
0:23
Speaker 2: so yeah, Christmas Eve is a Wednesday. Yeah, so this
0:28
Speaker 2: is Thursday. It's two weeks from Christmas Day already, and
0:32
Speaker 2: then three weeks from New Year's Day. Now, the problem
0:35
Speaker 2: is New Year's Day, you get a new mayor. It's
0:39
Speaker 2: inauguration Day. You're gonna get a new mayor on January first.
0:45
Speaker 2: Guess who it is. Yeah, it's Mom Donnie with his
0:47
Speaker 2: homeless camps everywhere.
0:48
Speaker 3: Mayor Mom Donnie ensures that we connect those New Yorkers
0:52
Speaker 3: with actual housing. We have to look at the efficacy
0:56
Speaker 3: of the Adams Administration's policy on this. It is a
0:59
Speaker 3: policy that did not connect a single New Yorker to
1:03
Speaker 3: permanent housing in an entire year. That cannot be a
1:07
Speaker 3: policy we continue.
1:08
Speaker 4: Now.
1:09
Speaker 2: He's very much like a brilliant college professor. He speaks
1:12
Speaker 2: beautifully and he uses words like efficacy. We have to
1:15
Speaker 2: look at the efficacy of what we're doing. I don't
1:18
Speaker 2: know what the hell efficacy is, but we're going to
1:20
Speaker 2: look at it. And it sounds great and like any
1:23
Speaker 2: good college professor, sounds brilliant, but in reality cannot execute
1:28
Speaker 2: a damn thing, can't get anything done, has no experience
1:31
Speaker 2: actually doing anything, just talks about it. He's looking at
1:34
Speaker 2: the efficacy and meantime, can't actually do anything, doesn't know anything,
1:40
Speaker 2: has no practical experience of any kind. The other thing
1:43
Speaker 2: we find is that when Democrats get on this homeless thing,
1:49
Speaker 2: they come up with programs to do something about it.
1:51
Speaker 2: Deblasio had that Thrive NYC to help the homeless. A
1:58
Speaker 2: billion dollars is poured into it. Not one homeless person
2:01
Speaker 2: ever got helped, and they can't find the billion dollars.
2:04
Speaker 2: They still don't know what happened to that billion dollars.
2:07
Speaker 2: Remember he put his wife in charge of the program.
2:10
Speaker 2: And of course you can always count on fake news
2:13
Speaker 2: in the media to never ever ask anything about the
2:17
Speaker 2: billion dollars and went missing. Can you imagine going to
2:21
Speaker 2: Channel two, Channel four, Channel five, Channel seven, go to
2:24
Speaker 2: the New York Times and saying, the mayor set up
2:28
Speaker 2: a program for a billion dollars and it went missing.
2:30
Speaker 2: Nobody can find the billion dollars, and all of them
2:34
Speaker 2: say to you, what's for lunch today. They don't even
2:36
Speaker 2: care that anyon want to know about it. If Donald
2:38
Speaker 2: Trump lost a quarter, they'd send a thousand reporters to
2:41
Speaker 2: go cover this story. They don't want to know a
2:44
Speaker 2: damn thing about it. Look at Somalia community, Somalian community Minnesota.
2:49
Speaker 2: Same thing that elon Omar, that wacko Well, actually might
2:55
Speaker 2: not be as stupid as you think. Because eight billion
2:57
Speaker 2: went missing. They think it's up to eight billion. It
2:59
Speaker 2: was first it was a billion, and it was two billion,
3:01
Speaker 2: other saying up to eight billion might have gone missing.
3:04
Speaker 2: Same thing. They set up a program supposedly was taking
3:07
Speaker 2: care of the homeless. Meantime, nobody can find any homeless
3:10
Speaker 2: that got taken care of. Nobody can find any hint
3:13
Speaker 2: of the money ever going to where it was supposed
3:15
Speaker 2: to be. Billions, literally billions missing. New York Times, ABC, NBCCBS,
3:24
Speaker 2: no interest. They don't even mention it's not a story
3:26
Speaker 2: eight billion missing. Eh, We've got other things to talk about.
3:30
Speaker 2: The Trump affordability. So, of course, when you lose eight
3:34
Speaker 2: billion in tax pair of money, or in Manhattan or
3:37
Speaker 2: in New York City, when you lose a billion in
3:39
Speaker 2: tax pair of money, taxes go up, so that's the problem.
3:43
Speaker 2: So you got Mom Donnie talking about the homeless and
3:45
Speaker 2: he wants to set up a program to help them. Well,
3:48
Speaker 2: you're going to see another billion go missing. It's it's
3:51
Speaker 2: not that these people well I don't know, but it
3:54
Speaker 2: might not be that they're putting the money in their pocket,
3:56
Speaker 2: Doublazi or Mom Donnie. But it's contracts to hand down.
4:00
Speaker 2: It's like that green scheme, the climate change, the reason
4:02
Speaker 2: they push that so hard. It's billions and billions and
4:06
Speaker 2: billions in contracts you can hand out. Now, if you're
4:09
Speaker 2: not so honest, some of the money ends up in
4:11
Speaker 2: your pocket. But if you're honest. You know, a guy
4:14
Speaker 2: like Chuck Schumer or something like that, I don't think
4:16
Speaker 2: he's personally crooked. He's a dirty, sleazy politician, but I
4:21
Speaker 2: don't think he's you know, personally crooked. But what you
4:23
Speaker 2: do is you hand out contracts to donors. Billions in contracts.
4:29
Speaker 2: And every time you hand out one of those contracts
4:31
Speaker 2: that donor owes you, you can call them every few weeks.
4:33
Speaker 2: I need fifty thousand, I need one hundred thousand, I
4:36
Speaker 2: need two hundred and fifty thousand. These guys get these
4:38
Speaker 2: calls all the time, and when they say they need
4:41
Speaker 2: the money, it's for the campaign for the senator's pack.
4:47
Speaker 2: So the billionaire, you know, you can pick up the
4:50
Speaker 2: phone and these type of politicians. The billionaire can call
4:53
Speaker 2: this guy. He's got his cell number. You can call
4:54
Speaker 2: him at midnight. I need a favor, I need to
4:57
Speaker 2: change of regulation, I need a permit, I need this.
5:00
Speaker 2: You can call them anytime. It'll get done, just like that.
5:04
Speaker 2: But they'll have a guy call you every couple of weeks.
5:07
Speaker 2: Can you do fifty? Can you do one hundred? Yeah,
5:09
Speaker 2: I can do it all right. We'll call you back,
5:11
Speaker 2: tell you who to write the check to, and they'll
5:12
Speaker 2: call you back. Write the check to the super pack
5:14
Speaker 2: this or this, and you keep writing these checks and
5:19
Speaker 2: those packs pay for anything the senator needs as far
5:22
Speaker 2: as campaign expenses or staff or consultants or anything like that, advertising,
5:27
Speaker 2: whatever they need. So that's the racket, that's the green scheme.
5:31
Speaker 2: They handed a billions in contracts and ten to twenty
5:35
Speaker 2: percent of it came back to these politicians. Same thing
5:38
Speaker 2: with these homeless programs. They'll hand out these contracts and
5:42
Speaker 2: the money will come back to them in various ways.
5:44
Speaker 2: The Momdani transition team, for instance, has already raised like
5:48
Speaker 2: five million bucks a transition team. All they do is
5:52
Speaker 2: they need a conference room. You know, if you really
5:57
Speaker 2: your transition team needs a few offices in a conference
6:01
Speaker 2: They got the big business guys who are don't you know,
6:03
Speaker 2: charities do that all the time. They call the big
6:05
Speaker 2: business guy, the CEO. Hey, we need the conference room, Sure,
6:09
Speaker 2: come over, use it for six hours. We'll lend it
6:12
Speaker 2: to you. We do that here at iHeart. We got
6:14
Speaker 2: beautiful conference rooms. If there's a big charity we're trying
6:16
Speaker 2: to help, you need to use our conference room, Come
6:18
Speaker 2: use it. We got one that holds like two hundred people.
6:21
Speaker 2: You can use that one. They do it all every company,
6:23
Speaker 2: every major corporation does that. It's free. You don't need
6:28
Speaker 2: to raise four million for your transition team five million.
6:31
Speaker 2: But mom Donnie just did that in the last couple
6:33
Speaker 2: of weeks. So this is good news. By the way,
6:37
Speaker 2: that he turns out to be just as slippery and
6:40
Speaker 2: greedy and as money making as everybody else, so that it
6:44
Speaker 2: means the big business guys may be able to keep
6:47
Speaker 2: him in line in various ways. Hey, the inauguration, as
6:51
Speaker 2: they say, is New Year's Day. Eric Adams is the
6:53
Speaker 2: current mayor, obviously, and he's saying now he might not
6:56
Speaker 2: go to the inauguration. That would be quite a slap
6:59
Speaker 2: in the face to mom. Donnie. Uh, he didn't say
7:03
Speaker 2: he wouldn't go. He just said he hasn't decided. Well,
7:05
Speaker 2: you're supposed to go, obviously, you go. He says he
7:07
Speaker 2: hasn't decided if he'll go. You know that idiot. Brad
7:11
Speaker 2: Lander left wing, very left wing. He was the controller.
7:16
Speaker 2: You can get away with being a controller because nobody
7:18
Speaker 2: knows what the hell of controller does controller controller controller,
7:22
Speaker 2: You can say either one controller is perfectly acceptable. And
7:28
Speaker 2: generally they're guys who have no personality. Remember Scott Stringer,
7:32
Speaker 2: very nice guy. Scott string he wasn't a kup, just
7:34
Speaker 2: a nice guy, but cute, a cute guy, but not
7:37
Speaker 2: a lot of personality. Brad Lander the same way. He's
7:40
Speaker 2: more he's not so cute. He's more of a silly
7:41
Speaker 2: guy with no personality. Even in his campaign, it just
7:44
Speaker 2: sounds like people kept saying, he sounds like mister Rogers.
7:48
Speaker 5: I love the people who make this city what it is,
7:51
Speaker 5: So I'm running for Connas because the challenges we face
7:56
Speaker 5: can't be solved with strongly worded letters or high dollar fundraing.
8:01
Speaker 2: Well, that's certainly forceful. Hey, I'm running for Congress. You
8:04
Speaker 2: know why. I'll tell you why. Everybody kept telling him
8:08
Speaker 2: just sound exactly like mister Rogers, and I guess he
8:12
Speaker 2: had to answer that.
8:13
Speaker 6: But a mister Rogers that stands up and fights Ice
8:17
Speaker 6: and fights Trump and fights Muss and try clubbed to
8:21
Speaker 6: crops and fights a pad and said this.
8:23
Speaker 3: Was our neighborhood.
8:26
Speaker 2: Okay, that's even worse. Hey, But I stand there, I
8:29
Speaker 2: fight Trump. I find I find sounds terrible.
8:33
Speaker 6: But a mister Rogers that stands up and fights Ice,
8:36
Speaker 6: and fights Trump, and fights Muss and try clubbed to
8:40
Speaker 6: crops and fights a pad and said this.
8:43
Speaker 7: Was our.
8:46
Speaker 2: Okay. But on the other hand, you know, Mike Tyson
8:51
Speaker 2: has got to be the toughest guy ever. Mike Tyson.
8:54
Speaker 2: You ever hear him on the radio? Hi, I'm Mike Tyson.
8:56
Speaker 8: Roy.
8:58
Speaker 2: Can you imagine if you've got to fight with a
8:59
Speaker 2: guy on the phone and he said, you can't talk
9:01
Speaker 2: to me like that, and you didn't know it was
9:03
Speaker 2: Mike Tyson. You just heard this voice. What are you
9:05
Speaker 2: gonna do about it. I'm coming down, Yeah, you come
9:07
Speaker 2: down here that it's Mike Tyson. But he's got to
9:12
Speaker 2: run against Dan Goldman, Who's Now, this is a race
9:15
Speaker 2: that doesn't matter either way because Lander is a very
9:18
Speaker 2: far left wing kook, but so is Goldman, so it
9:21
Speaker 2: doesn't matter who wins that thing. But Lander's going after Goldman.
9:24
Speaker 9: I mean Democrats choosing not to support the Democratic nominee
9:28
Speaker 9: for mayor of New York City in a general election. Yeah,
9:31
Speaker 9: I think that was a failure that showed that we
9:34
Speaker 9: need something different.
9:36
Speaker 2: He does sound like it sounds like Charles Nelson Riley
9:41
Speaker 2: without without the charm. So Goldman going after him.
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Speaker 10: Now, I welcome Brad to the race. I'm not really
9:46
Speaker 10: thinking about this right now. I'm in Washington, really focused
9:50
Speaker 10: on making sure that healthcare can will not be taken
9:54
Speaker 10: away from millions of people. We are focused on the
9:59
Speaker 10: immigration ragnet that Donald Trump is sweeping the country with.
10:04
Speaker 2: Yeah, here's the problem. Goldman is a much better looking
10:07
Speaker 2: guy than Lander, and he's got a much better voice.
10:10
Speaker 2: So he looks good, he sounds good. You getting a
10:12
Speaker 2: debate and Goldman's talking to mile a minute, We're gonna
10:15
Speaker 2: do this in this, and then we have Lander talks
10:17
Speaker 2: like this. It's not gonna work out too well.
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Speaker 5: I love the people who make this city what it is.
10:23
Speaker 5: So I'm running for Congress.
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Speaker 2: I'm running for Congress. And then Goldman talks like this.
10:27
Speaker 2: I think Goldman wins that debate easily. He does sound
10:32
Speaker 2: like mister Rogers. I don't hear it this again. Let
10:36
Speaker 2: me no, that's the same one. Uh yeah, it's gonna
10:40
Speaker 2: be a problem for him. He's not gonna do well,
10:43
Speaker 2: Brad Lander, but he's gonna be like the next Scott Stringer.
10:46
Speaker 2: These controllers. That's the problem of that job. You end
10:49
Speaker 2: up running every four years, every two years for anything
10:52
Speaker 2: and everything, and it goes nowhere. You always lose every time. Hey,
10:58
Speaker 2: that Luigi Mangione got caught in Pennsylvania, goes to McDonald's
11:05
Speaker 2: and they're starting to release all the material. You know,
11:07
Speaker 2: he's in McDonald's. This is kind of crazy. He's in McDonald's.
11:12
Speaker 2: You know, a chain, a fast food, big chain like
11:14
Speaker 2: that McDonald's. You got to figure they got security cameras everywhere,
11:18
Speaker 2: they probably got video over every inch of the place.
11:21
Speaker 2: And he's just sitting there eating. He's not wearing sunglasses.
11:26
Speaker 2: He's not wearing a hat, he's not trying to describe
11:28
Speaker 2: the disguise himself. So if you listen to the nine
11:32
Speaker 2: to one one calls from the manager, she says, a
11:36
Speaker 2: lot of people eating here. Many of our customers think
11:38
Speaker 2: he looks like the CEO assassin from New York. So
11:43
Speaker 2: they recognized him even in the middle of nowhere in Pennsylvania.
11:47
Speaker 2: And if you look at the interviews with these people,
11:51
Speaker 2: it was the eyebrows. You know, he has these unusually thick, big, bushy,
11:54
Speaker 2: weird eyebrows. So they said that was the first thing
11:59
Speaker 2: he said he look like. And then they saw the
12:00
Speaker 2: same exact eyebrows, which are very unusual, and that's why
12:03
Speaker 2: they knew it was him. So the guy's not that bright.
12:05
Speaker 2: First of all, you got those big eyebrows, put on
12:07
Speaker 2: some sunglasses so people can't see him, or you know,
12:12
Speaker 2: dye your hair a different color and shave off the eyebrows,
12:16
Speaker 2: or cut him down, you know, get rid of the
12:17
Speaker 2: eyebrows and your dye your hair looked at you know,
12:20
Speaker 2: even David Jensen in The Fugitive New to do that. So,
12:25
Speaker 2: or you know, wear a hat and sunglasses when you're
12:27
Speaker 2: going to be sitting in a McDonald's with a lot
12:29
Speaker 2: of people around, so he got himself caught. But again,
12:34
Speaker 2: you know, he wasn't I guess the brightest assassin in
12:37
Speaker 2: the world. You know, it's right across the street from
12:40
Speaker 2: where we are. Now we can go over that window
12:41
Speaker 2: and see the spot where he did the shooting. And
12:43
Speaker 2: it's sixth Avenue and fifty fifth Street, and it's got
12:48
Speaker 2: surveillance cameras over every inch of it. So when you
12:51
Speaker 2: do anything there, there's gonna be video of you doing it.
12:54
Speaker 2: So I don't know how any chance of beating the case.
12:58
Speaker 2: It's all on video. So, hey, Time Magazine. You remember
13:02
Speaker 2: Time Magazine? Anybody remember that They still do this thing
13:06
Speaker 2: called Time Magazine. I don't know who sees it or why,
13:08
Speaker 2: but they still do the Man of the Year, the
13:10
Speaker 2: Woman of the Year. Well now you got to call
13:12
Speaker 2: it the person of the Year, Person of the year.
13:14
Speaker 2: This year, the architects of AI. And then there's a
13:19
Speaker 2: picture of eleven guys who you never heard of, you
13:22
Speaker 2: don't know. Apparently they created AI. So but it's Time Magazine.
13:28
Speaker 2: Twelve people see it, eleven of whom work there at
13:31
Speaker 2: Time Magazine. Hey, Rosanna Scatto, Good Day New York. We
13:35
Speaker 2: love Rosanna Scatto. Her family owns a wonderful restaurant called Fresco.
13:40
Speaker 2: It's on fifty second Street. It's one of the great
13:42
Speaker 2: Italian restaurants in New York. It's a lot of famous faces.
13:45
Speaker 2: I was there yesterday. It's a great restaurant, Fresco, you
13:49
Speaker 2: know it. It's been there for I think thirty years now, no,
13:52
Speaker 2: well actually more than I remember going to the thirtieth
13:53
Speaker 2: anniversary party, and that was a couple of years ago.
13:57
Speaker 2: So they're in the news today because they had a
13:59
Speaker 2: woman who I guess this is the accountant, the bookkeeper.
14:03
Speaker 2: And it looks like this bookkeeper was stealing money. You know,
14:06
Speaker 2: when you're the bookkeeper for a big thing like that,
14:08
Speaker 2: you can make you can embezzle, you can. And it
14:12
Speaker 2: looked like she took some money that was meant for tips.
14:15
Speaker 2: It looked like she wrote checks to herself. It looks
14:18
Speaker 2: like she siphoned cash out of thing. Well, how much
14:23
Speaker 2: did she get? How much could you embezzle? Look at
14:25
Speaker 2: this two point five million dollars was embezzled. Now this
14:30
Speaker 2: is over a seven year period, but still that would
14:33
Speaker 2: be about three hundred and fifty thousand a year that
14:36
Speaker 2: she was embezzling. Pretty good. Well, they must make a
14:39
Speaker 2: lot of money at this restaurant if they didn't notice
14:41
Speaker 2: a two point five million missing. But they caught her. Finally,
14:45
Speaker 2: she's been turned over to the DA Alvin Bragg will
14:48
Speaker 2: prosecute her. Looks pretty bad for her. The embezzled funds,
14:54
Speaker 2: it says, paid for her lifestyle away from work, including
14:58
Speaker 2: one hundred thousand she used to buy a house Pennsylvania
15:00
Speaker 2: with her husband. So a prosecutor's got all this. They
15:03
Speaker 2: caught her. She here's the picture. They don't recognize her.
15:07
Speaker 2: She didn't look familiar, very heavy. She might have been
15:12
Speaker 2: rating that refrigerator there too. Some food might be missing.
15:14
Speaker 2: I would take a look at that, But they got her.
15:16
Speaker 2: I don't see how she gets out of this. This
15:18
Speaker 2: is pretty bad. Hey, we'll take some Jimmy Faylor will
15:21
Speaker 2: be with us in a few minutes. We'll take some calls.
15:22
Speaker 2: Next eight hundred three to two one zero seven ten
15:27
Speaker 2: is the number? Eight hundred three two one zero seven ten.
15:31
Speaker 1: Give WR A bree said on the iHeartRadio app to
15:35
Speaker 1: hear Mark Simone and all the WR hosts in an
15:39
Speaker 1: instead go back to the Mark Simo show on wor.
15:45
Speaker 2: Hey, let's take some calls. Let's go to Pam and Patterson, Pam,
15:50
Speaker 2: how you doing?
15:52
Speaker 4: Hey?
15:53
Speaker 7: Just two things I thought they said. The New York
15:55
Speaker 7: accent is dead earl.
15:58
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, that's why I couldn't understand that. Now the
16:01
Speaker 2: New York New York accent is everywhere. It's it doesn't
16:04
Speaker 2: go away. You know, you go to Long Island. You
16:07
Speaker 2: go to Long Island standing in the American and you
16:09
Speaker 2: see the most beautifully dressed woman, so elegant. You walk
16:12
Speaker 2: up and say, hey, how are you? And she says,
16:15
Speaker 2: how are ye? And the accent is right there?
16:19
Speaker 4: Really, And.
16:22
Speaker 11: What's Curtis we were up to?
16:24
Speaker 7: Is he going to be on your show soon?
16:25
Speaker 10: Oh?
16:25
Speaker 2: Yeah, we got to have Curtis back. Yeah, we're gonna
16:27
Speaker 2: have him back, definitely. We'll happen back very very soon.
16:31
Speaker 2: We love Curtis. I don't know what he's been. You know,
16:35
Speaker 2: this guy has a schedule of like a ten thousand
16:38
Speaker 2: events a day, parties, meetings, speeches, all the time. Yeah,
16:42
Speaker 2: he's we had him on was it a week or
16:44
Speaker 2: two ago? We'll have him back very very soon. We'll
16:46
Speaker 2: get Curtis back here. Let's go to Randall in Maryland. Randall,
16:50
Speaker 2: how you doing good?
16:53
Speaker 4: Mark?
16:54
Speaker 11: You made a great point earlier about tying in the
16:57
Speaker 11: economy on bullshoe killing bush about the time. I remember
17:01
Speaker 11: back then people run around saying, Oh, it couldn't get
17:06
Speaker 11: much worse, couldn't get much worse. And I said, really
17:09
Speaker 11: at that time, which what do.
17:12
Speaker 2: You want to talk?
17:13
Speaker 11: Boat?
17:14
Speaker 2: Where are you right now? I hear all this noise
17:15
Speaker 2: back there.
17:17
Speaker 11: Actually I'm in Delaware? But stop ragging?
17:23
Speaker 2: What are you doing? What are you doing in Delaware?
17:25
Speaker 2: I sound like the irishman? What are you doing in Delaware?
17:27
Speaker 4: I believe lad place?
17:30
Speaker 2: Huh?
17:30
Speaker 4: What I would?
17:32
Speaker 11: I would rather be in Maryland. That's where I'm headed.
17:34
Speaker 2: Well, why are you in Delaware? Okay? You don't want
17:38
Speaker 2: to say? All right, you don't have to answer. You've
17:39
Speaker 2: got a little what are you making? A little house call?
17:41
Speaker 4: There?
17:43
Speaker 2: I got it, I got it all right, you know,
17:46
Speaker 2: don't answer you. Thanks for calling. Let's go to uh
17:51
Speaker 2: Marco in East Hanover, Marco. How you doing good morning?
17:55
Speaker 4: Mark?
17:55
Speaker 8: Just quick question, what do you think New York City
17:57
Speaker 8: is going to look like in a year from now?
17:59
Speaker 2: It'll look like after the first year at the Blasio.
18:01
Speaker 2: It's going to be the same as Deblasio, which wasn't good,
18:04
Speaker 2: but you got through it. You got through eight years
18:06
Speaker 2: at de Blasio.
18:08
Speaker 7: Yeah, but we.
18:10
Speaker 8: All the crime in the seventies under Beam and Koch
18:14
Speaker 8: and Viacan's I mean right now, in a year from now,
18:17
Speaker 8: I think New York City, short of a blackout and
18:19
Speaker 8: a serial killer on the loose, is going to catapult
18:21
Speaker 8: the right back to nineteen seventy five.
18:23
Speaker 2: No, it won't. You remember, you got a lot of
18:25
Speaker 2: the all these top people in the Mamdania misters, we're
18:28
Speaker 2: all from the Deblasio administration. So they'll do what they
18:30
Speaker 2: did there. Hey, one thing about these crazy socialists, they
18:34
Speaker 2: do tend to put in an okay police commissioners. You know,
18:36
Speaker 2: remember when the Deblasio came in. He did bring in
18:39
Speaker 2: Bill Bratton. You know he kind of restricted him a little,
18:41
Speaker 2: but you had a decent police commissioner. And you're gonna
18:45
Speaker 2: have Jessica Tish here. She'll be there at least the
18:47
Speaker 2: first year. And if if she leaves, I saw who
18:53
Speaker 2: his next choice would be. And it's not a bad choice.
18:56
Speaker 2: It's a I don't forget his name. He's Suffolk County
18:59
Speaker 2: Police Commissioner. He was with the NYPD for years, so
19:02
Speaker 2: it'll just be like a Deblasi administration, which wasn't good.
19:05
Speaker 2: It was bad, but we got through it all right.
19:08
Speaker 2: Let's go to Vincent and Brooklyn. Vincent, how you doing.
19:11
Speaker 12: Good morning, Mark, Good morning Marra. Mark speaking about this
19:16
Speaker 12: accounting who built the restaurant for two and a half
19:20
Speaker 12: million dollars and affordability. Yesterday I was talking to Mara
19:26
Speaker 12: about a conversation I had about thirty five years ago
19:29
Speaker 12: with a wise guy that I knew who in his Lady.
19:34
Speaker 2: Listen, I can't believe you would associate with a known criminal.
19:37
Speaker 12: Well, anyway, I like you. This guy in his later years,
19:42
Speaker 12: when he was young, he was the enforcer for one
19:45
Speaker 12: of the families, and then he went into loan shocking,
19:49
Speaker 12: and in later years when he was an old man,
19:52
Speaker 12: he had a bar and a restaurant. So one night
19:55
Speaker 12: and he was a friend of the family. So one
19:57
Speaker 12: night I'm in his restaurant having drinks. He was telling
20:00
Speaker 12: me that even in the fifties there was this difference
20:04
Speaker 12: in affordability. He was telling me the accountant for one
20:09
Speaker 12: of the families who had a big legit accounting agency. Now,
20:13
Speaker 12: you remember what Michael Corleoni said when he left New York.
20:17
Speaker 12: He said that when he went to Vegas, he said,
20:19
Speaker 12: in ten years, the Corleone family will be mainly legit.
20:24
Speaker 2: So they all say that nothing personal say so.
20:28
Speaker 12: Anyway, this guy was, this exub forser, was telling me
20:34
Speaker 12: that the accountant who had this big agency, he lived
20:40
Speaker 12: back in the fifties on certain place. And he told
20:44
Speaker 12: me back then the rents were three hundred dollars on something.
20:48
Speaker 12: This is in the fifties. And meanwhile, in the rest
20:51
Speaker 12: of New York City you could get an apartment sometimes
20:54
Speaker 12: even with gas and electricity, for fifty dollars. But since
20:58
Speaker 12: this guy had to keep up the air and the
21:01
Speaker 12: look of legitimacy, he lived on some place. Now, isn't
21:06
Speaker 12: that income in equality? That show what it's.
21:10
Speaker 4: Supposed to be.
21:10
Speaker 2: That way, you got very expensive neighborhoods, you.
21:12
Speaker 12: Got very interesting exactly my point, Mark, Well, Vincent, we
21:16
Speaker 12: got it. That's what I was telling Mara, this idea
21:19
Speaker 12: of everybody's got a Ford.
21:21
Speaker 2: No, he's supposed to have a very expensive neighbor's. Vincent,
21:23
Speaker 2: we gotta go, we gotta gotta do the news, but
21:25
Speaker 2: great call is always when we come back. Jimmy Fayla
21:28
Speaker 2: will be with us next on seven to ten wo R.
21:32
Speaker 1: Now more Marks alone on seventen WR.
21:37
Speaker 2: Well, you know, the great Jimmy Fayla is now on
21:40
Speaker 2: w R every weeknight nine to Midnight's an excellent show,
21:44
Speaker 2: very funny, very interesting, nine to midnight tonight every weeknight. Hey,
21:48
Speaker 2: make sure you watch his Saturday night show on the
21:50
Speaker 2: Fox News Channel. Best late night show, funniest monologue in television.
21:55
Speaker 2: It's Saturday Night's ten o'clock on the Fox News Channel.
21:58
Speaker 2: Jimmy Fayla, How you doing.
22:01
Speaker 4: I'm doing good. I will have you know. I rode
22:04
Speaker 4: in the Fox Today and the Long Island Railroad with
22:06
Speaker 4: two of your biggest fans.
22:07
Speaker 2: Oh oh, so they were great.
22:09
Speaker 4: They were Long Island people. I did not get names,
22:11
Speaker 4: but I did take a picture and they they said,
22:15
Speaker 4: we just want to say we love you on Saturday night,
22:17
Speaker 4: and we love that you put your wife and your
22:19
Speaker 4: kid on TV. But I have to tell you we
22:21
Speaker 4: always listen to you on Mark Simone. I go, well,
22:23
Speaker 4: today's Thursday, and you don't look like you have a
22:25
Speaker 4: radio on you and they died laughing. So their perfect
22:30
Speaker 4: attendance might have dropped today, but they were, man, were
22:33
Speaker 4: they all over you? Like, in all honesty, if I
22:35
Speaker 4: would have met them earlier in the train, they probably
22:37
Speaker 4: would have bought my ticket. So take a bow, simone,
22:40
Speaker 4: take a bow.
22:41
Speaker 2: You're a big star to me. Feel like, what are
22:43
Speaker 2: you doing riding on the train.
22:46
Speaker 4: Last night? Was the Hawk the Fox News Christmas party? Yeah,
22:49
Speaker 4: and I was told I should not be operating heavy
22:52
Speaker 4: machinery for at least forty eight hours after what we're
22:55
Speaker 4: on at that open bar.
23:02
Speaker 2: I've been going to all these Christmas parties. It really
23:04
Speaker 2: gets to you after a while. You how much can
23:05
Speaker 2: you eat? How much can you drink? What do you
23:07
Speaker 2: give people advice on how to get through these Christmas parties?
23:11
Speaker 4: Well, this is the truth thing you need to do
23:13
Speaker 4: because everybody's like, you know, etiquette at Christmas parties. Go
23:17
Speaker 4: and have fun. Don't worry about you know, having a
23:19
Speaker 4: drink or two, that's not the issue. You just don't
23:22
Speaker 4: want to be the person that everyone's talking about the
23:25
Speaker 4: next day. You know, every company Christmas party ends with
23:29
Speaker 4: people going, hey, did you see so and so last night? Okay,
23:33
Speaker 4: And if you don't know who so and so is
23:35
Speaker 4: it was you? Okay, So sing all the Christmas carols
23:39
Speaker 4: you want. Just don't be the guy with the Rudolph
23:41
Speaker 4: Antlers on standing on.
23:42
Speaker 2: Top of the bar, and you'll be fine. Hey, you know,
23:46
Speaker 2: in three weeks, Mom Donnie gets inaugurated. What the hell
23:50
Speaker 2: are we going to do?
23:52
Speaker 4: Oh, that's why the Statue of Liberty is wearing a burke.
23:55
Speaker 4: I was confused. I'm kidding, confused. What are we gonna do?
24:01
Speaker 4: This is the truth, man, Okay. My biggest concern as
24:04
Speaker 4: a New Yorker is always gonna be for the cops
24:06
Speaker 4: because they're doing the most important job, and I'm concerned
24:09
Speaker 4: with their morale. In terms of policies, he really can't
24:13
Speaker 4: do anything. Okay. Yeah, we're gonna see a lot more
24:16
Speaker 4: tense on sidewalks because he's not gonna sweep the homeless encampments.
24:19
Speaker 4: So it's gonna be like we're living in colder Portland,
24:23
Speaker 4: is what. We're gonna chase the New York's name to
24:27
Speaker 4: Colder Portland for four years. But I think, and that's
24:31
Speaker 4: why I'm happy Blakeman got in this week too. Is
24:34
Speaker 4: that puts enough pressure on Hochel that she really can't
24:38
Speaker 4: sell out to all of the tax things and far
24:41
Speaker 4: left things he would need her to do to implement
24:43
Speaker 4: his agenda, which might just save the city. Just those
24:47
Speaker 4: two being in the race this early have to make
24:49
Speaker 4: her a little more self conscious about blowing it. So
24:52
Speaker 4: that's my home. I don't know who's gonna win, but
24:54
Speaker 4: they might have saved us.
24:55
Speaker 2: I don't know that phrase. Hochel can't sell out. Yeah,
24:58
Speaker 2: you underestimate her ability to.
24:59
Speaker 7: Se I think.
25:02
Speaker 4: Do you remember do you remember when they were floating
25:05
Speaker 4: congestion pricing and she goes, hard working New Yorkers deserve
25:10
Speaker 4: a break. That's why we're charging you an extra nine
25:13
Speaker 4: dollars instead of an extra fifteen.
25:16
Speaker 7: Oh no, no, no, that's not a break.
25:17
Speaker 4: A break would be we're not going to do congestion pricing.
25:20
Speaker 7: But instead, no, she raised it by nine bucks.
25:22
Speaker 4: Yeah, she's as big of a scam as there is.
25:24
Speaker 4: No one deserves to lose an office more, you know,
25:28
Speaker 4: and that it kills me. So hopefully, you know, the
25:31
Speaker 4: Republicans get their act together, because if we can't win
25:34
Speaker 4: now with forty percent of the state you know is
25:38
Speaker 4: down in Florida right now, putting plastic over a sofa. Okay,
25:42
Speaker 4: if she's not held to account for that, the Republicans
25:45
Speaker 4: are never going to win a statewide election.
25:47
Speaker 7: Yeah.
25:49
Speaker 2: Hey, I'm looking at this. I'm just watching this as
25:51
Speaker 2: on the screen right now. The big self driving cars
25:54
Speaker 2: in instead of uber drivers, You're gonna have a self
25:57
Speaker 2: driving uber all this stuff. Uh, you know, I don't
26:00
Speaker 2: even trust that roomba vacuum cleaner doing it by itself.
26:04
Speaker 2: So uh, but you used to drive a cab. What
26:07
Speaker 2: you got to have a driver, don't you?
26:10
Speaker 4: One hundred percent? Uh? There? And it's it's for things
26:14
Speaker 4: people forget about other services cab drivers offer. Okay, if
26:18
Speaker 4: you get in a cab at two in the morning
26:20
Speaker 4: and go, hey, where can I find a little action
26:22
Speaker 4: around here? You know, the waimo doesn't know how to
26:25
Speaker 4: get the AOC's district, but the cab driver does. You know,
26:30
Speaker 4: you know those wonderful stories. At least once a year
26:32
Speaker 4: a girl gives birth in a taxi because the driver
26:35
Speaker 4: happened to be a licensed part surgeon in Syria. But
26:38
Speaker 4: he can't, you know, work here. That ain't happening in
26:41
Speaker 4: a weimo.
26:42
Speaker 7: And as I was telling.
26:43
Speaker 4: The lovely Carly shimkis on my show last Saturday. They
26:47
Speaker 4: say the AI is so real, real now that it's
26:49
Speaker 4: developing human feelings. Do you really want to be a
26:52
Speaker 4: girl in a waymo that's now in love with you
26:54
Speaker 4: and then going to let you out. You got to
26:56
Speaker 4: explain that you're late for the meeting because my car
27:00
Speaker 4: was putting the moves on me.
27:01
Speaker 2: Come on, man, hey, Trump arrangement syndrome. It just gets
27:06
Speaker 2: worse and worse and worse. Like Rosie O'Donnell, what the
27:09
Speaker 2: hell is she doesn't shut up? If she hates him
27:12
Speaker 2: so much, why does she keep talking about him?
27:14
Speaker 4: It's killing me. So she does this interview with Jim Acosta,
27:18
Speaker 4: and the hardest part of the interview is figuring out
27:20
Speaker 4: which one's Rosy and which one's Acosta. They have the
27:25
Speaker 4: same glances on and they're sitting there, you know, hooting
27:29
Speaker 4: and hollering about Trump. If the point of moving to
27:32
Speaker 4: Ireland was to get away from him, you should be
27:34
Speaker 4: done talking about it. But obviously we all knew that
27:37
Speaker 4: was a stunt. But here's a pro tip for everybody listening.
27:41
Speaker 4: If you are able to move out of the country
27:45
Speaker 4: depending on who wins the election, you're doing fine in life.
27:49
Speaker 4: Most people listening right now. Don't have the luxury to
27:52
Speaker 4: just pick up and switch country. You got money to
27:55
Speaker 4: do that, you know what I'm saying.
27:57
Speaker 7: So at least she held on.
27:58
Speaker 4: To some of the royalties. She didn't give them all
28:00
Speaker 4: to her Xanax dealer.
28:03
Speaker 2: Hey, Jimmy Faylis on WR every weeknight. Now, it's an
28:07
Speaker 2: excellent show nine to midnight. What do you got on
28:10
Speaker 2: tonight show?
28:11
Speaker 4: Well, we got Kennedy coming by, which is going to
28:14
Speaker 4: be great. And I believe you're gonna hear a cameo
28:16
Speaker 4: from my wife, Jenny Fylah. It is her birthday today,
28:20
Speaker 4: and you know, booking her on TV and radio is
28:22
Speaker 4: way cheaper than buying her a gift mark. Come on, man,
28:24
Speaker 4: let's go.
28:25
Speaker 2: Well, she seems she seems great, But why do you
28:28
Speaker 2: keep having your wife? Wouldn't be great, isn't it. Don't
28:30
Speaker 2: you want to get away from the wife. I've never
28:32
Speaker 2: seen such a happy.
28:33
Speaker 4: Marriage the way the way my life works with radio
28:37
Speaker 4: five nights a week on O R and all the
28:39
Speaker 4: TV they make me do it Fox and then I
28:40
Speaker 4: go on the weekend. I won't usually doing stand up
28:42
Speaker 4: at a theater somewhere. The actually is the only time
28:45
Speaker 4: I see her is if I book her on TV.
28:47
Speaker 2: So it works out for me, you know, and it
28:50
Speaker 2: does a great show every Saturday night on the Fox
28:52
Speaker 2: News channel ten to eleven. It's act the best monologue
28:57
Speaker 2: that is the best monologue in TV. How long does
28:58
Speaker 2: it take you to You don't write that all on
29:00
Speaker 2: one day.
29:01
Speaker 11: Do you?
29:02
Speaker 4: I do. I write it all myself, but I spend
29:03
Speaker 4: the whole week putting it together, meaning, you know, figuring
29:06
Speaker 4: out which stories rise to the level of everyone in
29:09
Speaker 4: the country will know them. And once I've figured out
29:12
Speaker 4: which stories kind of have the altitude, you just sit
29:14
Speaker 4: down and piece it together. It's your own little narrative.
29:17
Speaker 4: And it is the most fun I'll ever have in
29:20
Speaker 4: show business doing that because it's just you. There's nobody
29:23
Speaker 4: there to save you. There's no panelists to get out
29:25
Speaker 4: of trouble. And again, if you're a live TV a
29:27
Speaker 4: lot of these nights, if a joke don't work, you
29:29
Speaker 4: gotta save it, you know, And it's one thing to
29:31
Speaker 4: save it in a comedy club when you're just talking
29:33
Speaker 4: to like, you know, one hundred screaming drunks and a
29:36
Speaker 4: basslare red party drinking out of you know, Genitalia straws.
29:39
Speaker 4: But it's another thing when there's a couple million people
29:42
Speaker 4: watching and you're on the biggest channel in the world.
29:44
Speaker 4: I love it. It's a very very high wire thing
29:46
Speaker 4: to do, so I'm glad you appreciate it. Man.
29:49
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's the best monologue in television. He writes it himself.
29:52
Speaker 2: Stephen Colbert does a week week monologue. And I look,
29:55
Speaker 2: he's got fourteen writers. What the hell do these fourteen
29:57
Speaker 2: guys do?
29:59
Speaker 4: Yeah? That that is the second biggest scam behind those
30:03
Speaker 4: Somalians who got the billion. I actually think I held
30:07
Speaker 4: the Somalians in higher regards than Colbert writers, because that's
30:10
Speaker 4: technically a bigger rip off.
30:13
Speaker 2: Oh that's a good point. So you gotta listen to
30:15
Speaker 2: them every night, nine to midnight. And now your wife's birthday,
30:19
Speaker 2: what do you do for her? We're you gonna get
30:20
Speaker 2: her something. You're gonna take her out.
30:22
Speaker 4: You know what, she is going out. We're gonna go
30:24
Speaker 4: out to dinner on Long Island. She wanted to see
30:26
Speaker 4: a play, so I got tickets to see the Michael
30:28
Speaker 4: Jackson play. Apparently, this Michael Jackson is so realistic people
30:33
Speaker 4: keep their kids away from him. I can't stop it.
30:35
Speaker 4: Then we'll go eat some We'll go eat some Italian
30:38
Speaker 4: food on Long Island.
30:39
Speaker 2: It's gonna be great, very good. All right, it sounds
30:41
Speaker 2: like a great way to celebrate. And tonight nine to midnight.
30:45
Speaker 2: You having fun doing the radio show, right.
30:48
Speaker 4: Oh, it's so great. I love OAR because it's my people,
30:51
Speaker 4: you know what I mean. So it doesn't even feel
30:53
Speaker 4: like a radio show. It just feels like you're talking
30:56
Speaker 4: too much at your aunt's house. It's great, so great because.
31:00
Speaker 7: It's our people, you know, New York.
31:01
Speaker 4: We live in our own energy, you know, and there's
31:04
Speaker 4: so many great people in the city in Staten Island.
31:06
Speaker 4: And I love like, on the rare occasion that I'm
31:09
Speaker 4: on the railroad, I will always meet an o R
31:12
Speaker 4: listener that has something to say.
31:14
Speaker 2: About you and me, and it's my favorite figure.
31:16
Speaker 4: We're like a road do We're gonna have to start
31:17
Speaker 4: playing Atlantic city scene. I'm like a Martin Lewis or
31:19
Speaker 4: something like that.
31:20
Speaker 2: Definitely anytime. Well, if you haven't listened, Jimmy fayl is
31:23
Speaker 2: on nine to midnight tonight every weeknight, nine to midnight.
31:27
Speaker 2: It's an excellent show. It's very funny. You love it
31:29
Speaker 2: nine to midnight, and make sure you're watch him on TV.
31:32
Speaker 2: Best late night show on TV. He's on Saturday nights
31:34
Speaker 2: at ten o'clock on the Fox News Channel. Of course,
31:37
Speaker 2: follow him on Twitter and Instagram and all that stuff.
31:40
Speaker 2: Jimmy Fayla, thanks for being with us.
31:43
Speaker 4: You're the man mark Off. Everybody.
31:45
Speaker 2: Take care. Yeah, excellent show nine to midnight. Don't miss it.
31:49
Speaker 2: It's tonight on seven to ten.
31:52
Speaker 1: Wo R plugged into Everything New York on the VOISU
31:57
Speaker 1: New York.
31:57
Speaker 3: March Simone on sevent ten.
32:00
Speaker 2: Who you are? Hey, look at this AOC the socialist
32:05
Speaker 2: Look at her in Puerto Rico. Fifty thousand dollars spent
32:08
Speaker 2: on very luxurious hotels and meals. Spent fifty thousand in
32:14
Speaker 2: Puerto Rico. No affordability crisis for AOC. Of course, that's
32:19
Speaker 2: your money, that's taxpayer money, donations, donor money. Hey, we're
32:23
Speaker 2: out of time. I'll be back tomorrow ten to noon,
32:26
Speaker 2: every weekday ten to noon or remember, you can listen
32:29
Speaker 2: to the show anytime you want, day or night. Just
32:31
Speaker 2: get the podcast any place you get podcasts. So I'll
32:35
Speaker 2: be back tomorrow ten. Talk to you then right here
32:38
Speaker 2: on seven to ten wo