Latest / The Mark Simone Show / Hour 2: What's behind Birthright Citizenship?

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Hour 2: What's behind Birthright Citizenship? · The Mark Simone Show

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Speaker 1: Now the Mark Simone Show on seven ten woor filling
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Speaker 1: in for Mark.
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Speaker 2: Here's Ken Rosatto.
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Speaker 3: I love coming in for Mark. It is such a
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Speaker 3: good day here and just if you haven't been outside yet,
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Speaker 3: they still have the smoke, but it is a little
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Speaker 3: tiny bit less humid right now, although the committee is
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Speaker 3: going to build through the day partly sunny skies. You
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Speaker 3: just heard the forecast attempts in the mid eighties, a
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Speaker 3: little less oppressive, but the smoke is still there. Remember
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Speaker 3: we still have an air quality alert in effect, so
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Speaker 3: just be careful if you've got to go outside, especially
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Speaker 3: if you have breathing issues asthma, or if you happen
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Speaker 3: to have a bad chess cole. Right now, not the
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Speaker 3: best to spend time outside. It is cont Rosatto, former
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Speaker 3: New York City TV news anchor here and always nice
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Speaker 3: to fill in. I'm a big fan of the Mark
0:47
Speaker 3: Simone Show. I listen every single day. I listen to Mark.
0:51
Speaker 3: I listen, in fact, I listened to right through Sean
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Speaker 3: Hannity and then I just have it onto the background
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Speaker 3: all day just to put it on. And as they
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Speaker 3: used to say, our sister station at Z one hundred,
1:01
Speaker 3: they used to say put it on and rip the
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Speaker 3: knob off, and we recommend you do that for those
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Speaker 3: here at seven to ten WR. We've got a lot
1:09
Speaker 3: to talk about today. By the way, for those wondering,
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Speaker 3: I got a couple of social media requests now saying
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Speaker 3: what are you doing these days? Are you retired?
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Speaker 2: No?
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Speaker 3: No, no, no no no. Of course I work here
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Speaker 3: at iHeartRadio, filling in for the great marksimone when he's off,
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Speaker 3: and I do a Monday through Friday show on a
1:26
Speaker 3: channel in New Jersey which you can get anywhere in
1:28
Speaker 3: the world. Actually you could stream it. It's called on
1:31
Speaker 3: New Jersey. In fact, the show is called on New
1:33
Speaker 3: Jersey Mornings with Ken Rosato. I want to say my name,
1:36
Speaker 3: but it's at NNJ dot com. ONNJ dot com, you
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Speaker 3: could stream it anywhere anytime, and we post the shows
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Speaker 3: up there even after they're no longer live, so if
1:47
Speaker 3: you want to check it out again. All right, So,
1:49
Speaker 3: so much to talk about today. Phone lines are open.
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Speaker 3: We'd love for you to call take part in the conversation.
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Speaker 3: Eight hundred three to two one zero seven ten, eight
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Speaker 3: hundred three to two one zero seven to ten. The
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Speaker 3: Trump administration, of course, everybody there now on full focus
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Speaker 3: mode after the speech of the President gave last night.
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Speaker 3: Of course, President very upset and his administration upset with
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Speaker 3: a few of the TV networks that refused to air
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Speaker 3: the president's address. Do they have to air the president's address?
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Speaker 3: Absolutely none. They are not required to by law. And
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Speaker 3: there have been issues or times in the past, I
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Speaker 3: should just say on issues, but times in the past,
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Speaker 3: one time under Obama, one time under Biden where presidential
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Speaker 3: addresses to the nation were not carried, but it was
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Speaker 3: different circumstances. Under the Obama administration, it happened to be
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Speaker 3: that the President wanted to have a prime time address
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Speaker 3: on the night that all the TV networks were airing
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Speaker 3: the debut of their fall lineup, and they had been
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Speaker 3: promoting it for weeks and weeks. So what a lot
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Speaker 3: of the what a lot of the networks did was
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Speaker 3: delay broadcast the president's address and they carried it in full.
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Speaker 3: In the case of President Biden, there was something and
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Speaker 3: I'm forgetting exactly what issue it was, but it was
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Speaker 3: an extremely controversial issue, and they did air parts of
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Speaker 3: his address, they just didn't err it in full to
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Speaker 3: absolutely say we're not going to carry it, and then
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Speaker 3: those who did carry it, who are the leftist networks,
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Speaker 3: decided to fact check as they went along. It's just
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Speaker 3: so obscenely offensive. Let the president speak. After he speaks,
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Speaker 3: you want to go point by point and attack and
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Speaker 3: final though you never ever did it to Obama and
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Speaker 3: you certainly only rarely did it to the sleepy guy Joe,
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Speaker 3: but you do it to Trump, and inevitably what he
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Speaker 3: ends up saying that you fact check as wrong three
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Speaker 3: months from now always turns out to be right. But
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Speaker 3: you don't go back and correct yourselves, do you. And yes,
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Speaker 3: I'm speaking to all the networks I formally worked at.
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Speaker 3: I have worked at ABC, NBCCBS and Fox all at
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Speaker 3: different times. I've worked for all of those networks at
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Speaker 3: various times, and I just know why it happens. It
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Speaker 3: happens because because the newsrooms are polluted with people who
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Speaker 3: are far left in their political opinion. Not even that
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Speaker 3: the people at the top are that way, although in
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Speaker 3: many cases they are. It's that when you locate your
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Speaker 3: network in Manhattan and the employees are all from the
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Speaker 3: New York City area, they live here. In many cases,
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Speaker 3: they're born and raised here, they were educated here. There's
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Speaker 3: going to be a certain mindset, and that mindset is
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Speaker 3: anti Republican. It's anti conservative, anti family, anti traditional, and
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Speaker 3: that's what you get. So when you hire people, you
4:35
Speaker 3: can't hire people that commute in from two hundred miles away,
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Speaker 3: so you hire people from Manhattan or from the boroughs,
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Speaker 3: and just by percentage, they tend to be four to
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Speaker 3: one or five to one liberal, and so that translates
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Speaker 3: into what goes on the air. So it's not a
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Speaker 3: conspiracy at the top. It's not that the chairman of
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Speaker 3: the network says this is what we'll do. It doesn't
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Speaker 3: work that way. It's just the day today. People in charge,
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Speaker 3: the managers, you know, who select what stories go on
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Speaker 3: the air, how we cover the stories, they tend to
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Speaker 3: be left. And if it comes right down to we
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Speaker 3: will air President Trump's speech in its entirety as is,
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Speaker 3: or we will nitpick it to death, or we will
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Speaker 3: instead air a special report on the environment, they're going
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Speaker 3: to go with the environment because that's the mentality, that's
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Speaker 3: the way they were raised. They believe Republican bad anything
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Speaker 3: to the left of Republican good, and that's what ends
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Speaker 3: up making it to air. And that's why they have
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Speaker 3: no audience left. They have literally lost their audience. TV news,
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Speaker 3: every channel, every network is literally scratching and scraping for survival.
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Speaker 3: Do you know that local TV news news stations, the NBCCBSABC, etc. Stations,
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Speaker 3: the locally owned stations New York, LA, Chicago. Do you
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Speaker 3: know what they used to bill in advertising revenue on average?
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Speaker 3: And I'm not speaking with any inside information here. I'm
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Speaker 3: giving you stuff that's been in Business Week and it's
6:03
Speaker 3: been published back in the year twenty fifteen, if you
6:07
Speaker 3: were a Channel four in New York, or a Channel
6:09
Speaker 3: two or a Channel seven, your advertising revenue was in
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Speaker 3: the neighborhood of three hundred to four hundred and fifty
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Speaker 3: million dollars just from that local station. Can you imagine
6:19
Speaker 3: literally a printing press for cash. You know what it's
6:22
Speaker 3: down to now about one hundred and twenty five to
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Speaker 3: one hundred and fifty million. Now you say, ken, that's
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Speaker 3: a lot of money. Yeah, it's a lot of money.
6:30
Speaker 3: But remember the cost of doing business has risen substantially.
6:34
Speaker 3: The networks are doing poorly in terms of their advertising
6:38
Speaker 3: revenue on a national scale, so they rely on their
6:41
Speaker 3: locally owned station revenue. They pull a lot of that
6:43
Speaker 3: money out used to be that a Channel four, if
6:46
Speaker 3: they made four hundred million dollars, they got to keep
6:48
Speaker 3: three hundred and fifty million to for their operating expenses,
6:51
Speaker 3: et cetera, et cetera. Now say a network, and I'm
6:54
Speaker 3: not this is I'm making a lot of assumptions here,
6:57
Speaker 3: but based on what I've read and what I know,
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Speaker 3: network will pull out ninety ninety five percent of the
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Speaker 3: income from that station, and the station isn't left with
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Speaker 3: a whole lot to run itself. So the TV news
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Speaker 3: anchors who used to make two three million a year
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Speaker 3: in the eighties and nineties, for the main anchors, they
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Speaker 3: don't make anywhere near that today. You're lucky if you
7:16
Speaker 3: get somebody who makes between five hundred thousand and a
7:18
Speaker 3: million as the main anchor, and then you get people
7:21
Speaker 3: making a lot less than that in other anchor positions.
7:23
Speaker 3: And again I'm not speaking about any specific person, and
7:26
Speaker 3: I haven't looked at any contracts in a lot of years,
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Speaker 3: so I'm not speaking out of school. I'm just telling
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Speaker 3: you the industry is changing, The industry is dying. Broadcast
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Speaker 3: TV news is just not go to must see TV
7:39
Speaker 3: like it used to be used to be. It came
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Speaker 3: up from work at five five thirty, you took off
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Speaker 3: your shoes. You know, you looked at the mail you
7:46
Speaker 3: put on the six o'clock news. Today, I couldn't tell
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Speaker 3: you one person, including people who work in the industry,
7:52
Speaker 3: who do that. And that is the problem. So you
7:56
Speaker 3: know they call that linear broadcast. Today people are not
7:59
Speaker 3: watching linear broadcast, meaning when it's on the air. Instead,
8:03
Speaker 3: they tend to stream a lot. Older folks are still
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Speaker 3: doing it. Anyone under fifty forty five not so much.
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Speaker 3: Well do you remember also this case of the Trump
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Speaker 3: administration talking about wanting to replace a lot of the
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Speaker 3: US attorneys around the country. All right, So I don't
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Speaker 3: know if you heard this story. The new Seattle US
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Speaker 3: attorney was just appointed the other day. His name is
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Speaker 3: Roger Rogoff. Literally minutes after he was sworn in two
8:31
Speaker 3: days ago, he got fired by the Trump administration. So
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Speaker 3: this is what happened. See, district court judges are allowed
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Speaker 3: to appoint a temporary US attorney if an interim appointees
8:43
Speaker 3: term expires without a formal presidential nomination. So there was
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Speaker 3: an interim US attorney in the Seattle area, and that
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Speaker 3: individual he did his one hundred and twenty days it expired,
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Speaker 3: and at that point the judges, there are seventeen of
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Speaker 3: them in the Western District of Washington, they get to
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Speaker 3: appoint a US attorney. Now the president doesn't have to
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Speaker 3: keep it. In fact, under President Obama, there were seventeen
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Speaker 3: oh no, there were fourteen, I'm sorry, fourteen people judges
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Speaker 3: US attorneys, not judges US attorneys around the country. The
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Speaker 3: first day Obama took office, wiped them all out, got
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Speaker 3: rid of them all because they were Bush appointees. Then
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Speaker 3: over the ensuing months, there were another ninety seven that
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Speaker 3: the Obama administration terminated. They did it quietly, it never
9:33
Speaker 3: made the news. Everyone kept their mouths shut. It was good.
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Speaker 3: Nobody sued, nobody complained because it was just the assumption
9:40
Speaker 3: you serve at the discretion and the pleasure of the president.
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Speaker 3: And if the president comes in and says, I don't
9:46
Speaker 3: want this guy, I want that guy, whether their personal
9:49
Speaker 3: friends or not, that's just been accepted. But remember Trump
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Speaker 3: is Satan incarnate according to the Democrats. So the minute
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Speaker 3: the Trump administration, via the the acting Attorney General sent
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Speaker 3: a termination letter to this US attorney, Roger Rogoff, who
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Speaker 3: by the way, is a hardcore leftist in Seattle appointed
10:11
Speaker 3: by seventeen a hardcore leftist federal judges who were all
10:16
Speaker 3: appointed themselves by Obama and Biden. So of course the
10:21
Speaker 3: person they would select is a hard core liberal. And
10:25
Speaker 3: the Trump administration they have a right to put in
10:26
Speaker 3: who they want. So they said, I'm sorry, you're terminated,
10:29
Speaker 3: will appoint another interim US attorney until a person could
10:33
Speaker 3: get approved by the Senate. So the interim attorney would
10:36
Speaker 3: take that position, and then you need fifty one votes
10:39
Speaker 3: in the Senate to confirm that person, and then they
10:41
Speaker 3: get to serve. Okay, So of course you can't just
10:44
Speaker 3: go away peacefully and gracefully. Right. So now Roger Rogoff
10:47
Speaker 3: is now suing the administration, making a big deal about
10:50
Speaker 3: it the TV news in Seattle. If you watch it,
10:53
Speaker 3: and I saw some of it online, you would think
10:56
Speaker 3: the president sent a noose in the mail to have
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Speaker 3: this guy. Humh. It is just unbelievable. They just can't accept.
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Speaker 3: This is the democrats of view of the universe. When
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Speaker 3: we're in power, we will appoint all these people, and
11:09
Speaker 3: you have to shut up. When you're in power, we
11:12
Speaker 3: will appoint all these people, and you have to shut up,
11:14
Speaker 3: so you never get to appoint anybody. If you're a Republican,
11:17
Speaker 3: we always have the final say because we want power.
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Speaker 3: Do you remember when Senator Chucky Chuck Schumer, hellow, good
11:24
Speaker 3: to see you. By the way, Chuck Schumer, who, as
11:26
Speaker 3: Mark talked about yesterday, farted on the floor of the Senate.
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Speaker 3: Did you hear that? Do we have the sound? I
11:31
Speaker 3: think we have. I'll find it. I'll look, I'll look
11:33
Speaker 3: for the sound of Schumer fart. I'm sure. Let me
11:35
Speaker 3: get look through the Simone files. I'll find it here
11:39
Speaker 3: and we'll fight. Or if you find it is he
11:41
Speaker 3: forwarded to me, we have to It is rather disgusting
11:44
Speaker 3: and as Simone was talking about yesterday, Mark, you can
11:48
Speaker 3: hear Chuck Schumer laughing as he farts. I mean, kind
11:52
Speaker 3: of a gross guy. If he's in front of hundreds
11:55
Speaker 3: of you're in front of one hundred US senators and
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Speaker 3: the world watching on TV. You fart and you just
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Speaker 3: chuckle about it says a lot about what he must
12:03
Speaker 3: be like privately. But nonetheless, he had announced on the
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Speaker 3: floor of the Senate on December twenty six, twenty twenty four,
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Speaker 3: he announced that two hundred and thirty five judges were
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Speaker 3: just appointed by Joe Biden to quote preserve Biden's liberal legacy.
12:19
Speaker 3: He went on to say that Democrats would quote rely
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Speaker 3: on the judges appointed by Biden to protect his White
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Speaker 3: House legacy from President Donald Trump and what he called
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Speaker 3: the most extreme elements of Trump's agenda. So that's why
12:32
Speaker 3: when you hear everything that the President signs an executive
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Speaker 3: order for, or every piece of legislation that the President pushes,
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Speaker 3: you hear of a US District court judge blocking it,
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Speaker 3: blocking it, blocking it. This was intentional. December twenty sixth, Ah,
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Speaker 3: thank you, December twenty sixth, twenty twenty four. This was intentional.
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Speaker 3: So thanks to Is he the best darned board guy
12:56
Speaker 3: in the world. This was Schumer on the floor of
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Speaker 3: the Senate.
12:59
Speaker 4: Now on iron the NDAA, when all the Trump administration
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Speaker 4: can say about his disastrous wife.
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Speaker 3: I'm sorry, I don't know why it makes me leave,
13:08
Speaker 3: all right, So that was Chuck Schumer. I'm on the Flora.
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Speaker 3: Thank you. Is he on the floor of the Senate
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Speaker 3: farting for those who didn't hear, Yes, I'm three years old.
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Speaker 3: Now let's listen again. Listen for the listen.
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Speaker 4: Now on iron and the NDAA, but all the trumpet.
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Speaker 3: I'm sorry, Yes, I'm sorry. My mother right now is embarrassed.
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Speaker 5: I know.
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Speaker 3: But that says a lot about the man. Uh, I
13:32
Speaker 3: will I will not forget when I was working for ABC.
13:36
Speaker 3: Uh this is several years ago. I don't work for
13:38
Speaker 3: ABC anymore. But I was working for ABC Television and
13:42
Speaker 3: they had me and a whole bunch of anchors and
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Speaker 3: reporters doing the Pride I think the anniversary of Pride.
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Speaker 3: Chuck Schumer comes over to me, and he felt it
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Speaker 3: incumbent upon himself to announce to me something that has
13:54
Speaker 3: later been published. So I'm not speaking out of school,
13:56
Speaker 3: but he announces you now, my daughter is a lesbian
13:59
Speaker 3: and we love HUD just like anybody else. It was
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Speaker 3: so like icky and unnecessary and like, okay, so Willie
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Speaker 3: for you should I that's great, congratulations, Senator Shumer. There's
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Speaker 3: just something so phony and icky about the man. So
14:15
Speaker 3: the fact that like this dirty old suit that probably stinks,
14:18
Speaker 3: like when he takes it off, it probably stands upright
14:20
Speaker 3: against the wall for him to stand there on a
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Speaker 3: mic and fart. Okay, I'm sorry, I won't say the
14:27
Speaker 3: word far it anymore. That's it. I've said my share
14:29
Speaker 3: of the word for the rest of the year. But nonetheless,
14:33
Speaker 3: when he talked to the Senate about the fact that
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Speaker 3: there would be an insurance that the Liberals would stay
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Speaker 3: in control through these activist Democrat judges, and nobody said
14:45
Speaker 3: a word about it, that was okay. Well, look, the
14:48
Speaker 3: bottom line is the President of the United States, who
14:51
Speaker 3: right now, thankfully happens to be Donald J. Trump, has
14:55
Speaker 3: a right to appoint whomever he wants into the position
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Speaker 3: of US Attorney, and has done so. In the case
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Speaker 3: of Washington, of the Washington State US Attorney, he has
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Speaker 3: at least removed the liberal person and will appoint a
15:09
Speaker 3: conservative likely or as close to one as possible. In
15:12
Speaker 3: the days ahead seven ten, wore the Voice of New York.
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Speaker 3: We will take your calls at eight hundred three two
15:18
Speaker 3: one zero seven ten. Eight hundred three to two one
15:22
Speaker 3: zero seven ten. Partly sunny today, lots of smoke though
15:25
Speaker 3: in the air. We still have a smoke advisory, poor
15:28
Speaker 3: air quality advisory and effect making it hard to breathe.
15:32
Speaker 3: So just beware of that if you have breathing issues.
15:34
Speaker 3: Highs today, mid eighties a little later, the left thought
15:38
Speaker 3: the Supreme Court had the final say regarding birthright citizenship,
15:41
Speaker 3: forcing assault to sit down and shut up like suckers
15:44
Speaker 3: while illegals sneak in just to give birth to a
15:47
Speaker 3: baby so the child could be a US citizen. But
15:51
Speaker 3: the court left a little wiggle room regarding definitions. And
15:55
Speaker 3: one US senator has sponsored a bill that might just
15:58
Speaker 3: codify President Trump's eg executive order from his first day
16:01
Speaker 3: in office. We'll talk about that. Your calls are next, though,
16:04
Speaker 3: so we'll take him eight hundred and three to two
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Speaker 3: one zero, seven ten eleven twenty two. Right now, Ken
16:09
Speaker 3: Rosotto on seven ten w R for the Great Mark Simone.
16:13
Speaker 1: Now more of the Mark Simone Show on seven ten
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Speaker 1: wo R.
16:17
Speaker 2: Filling in from Mark. Here again is Ken Rosatto.
16:21
Speaker 3: Brother the morning sent to our busy phones. Roger in Boston.
16:24
Speaker 3: You are on the Mark Simone Show. Good morning, Roger.
16:27
Speaker 6: Hi, Hi, Ken, you are unbelievable. I'm glad you fill
16:32
Speaker 6: it in for the mall. I'm gonna let you know.
16:35
Speaker 6: I'm I'm bumping Beantown. But I'm an old Bronx boy.
16:38
Speaker 7: We used to go.
16:39
Speaker 6: We used to go up to New RockA Sheell because
16:42
Speaker 6: we didn't have a mall in the Bronx.
16:44
Speaker 7: When I was a kid, we went to the New
16:46
Speaker 7: RockA Sheell mall. We went up there. It was great
16:48
Speaker 7: up there. I know you're from New Rochelle yesday.
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Speaker 6: You probably before we get to the President and the smoke.
16:55
Speaker 6: Your probably family's originally from the Bronx.
16:57
Speaker 3: No they believe it or not. We're we're the only
17:00
Speaker 3: people in New Rochelle not originally from the Bronx, and
17:04
Speaker 3: all of our friends were. But yeah, in fact, my
17:06
Speaker 3: other half's family lived in the Bronx and then New Rochelle.
17:10
Speaker 3: But my no, my family actually came from Trenton and
17:13
Speaker 3: then they went to Pelham and New Rochelle. That's how
17:15
Speaker 3: they made it. But yeah, we loved the New Rochelle.
17:18
Speaker 3: And by the way, it wasn't New rock Shell or
17:20
Speaker 3: New Rock City back then. It was the New Roschelle Mall.
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Speaker 3: They knocked it down and then they built what is
17:26
Speaker 3: now the New rock Shell or the Rock whatever they
17:30
Speaker 3: call it. I don't live there anymore, so I don't
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Speaker 3: I don't even recall. But yeah, it's a great town. Yeah, good,
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Speaker 3: are you still there? Oh? We think we put you
17:39
Speaker 3: on there you go ahead, Roger.
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Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm still yeah, Yeah, it's funny you should say that.
17:44
Speaker 6: When I was a little kid and my mother was
17:46
Speaker 6: driving us all the kids up to the ball, I
17:48
Speaker 6: used to say, why I saw the sign? I used
17:50
Speaker 6: to call it new Rocky Shall That's how I pronounced
17:52
Speaker 6: it before. Like you said, it was obviously newishall and
17:56
Speaker 6: that's rare.
17:57
Speaker 7: You have to be from the Bronx.
17:58
Speaker 6: And people that we also, No Yankas were Bronx people too.
18:02
Speaker 6: It was a big thing to move to Yogrochelle Yankas
18:05
Speaker 6: when I was a little kid. But anyway, I'd just
18:07
Speaker 6: like to say, with the smoke, we having it up
18:10
Speaker 6: and be down to. I called so many radio shows
18:13
Speaker 6: three years ago. This happened three years ago. They got
18:15
Speaker 6: to build bigger fire breaks in Canada to prevent this
18:20
Speaker 6: thing from spreading. If you have giant firebreaks, plus other
18:23
Speaker 6: things you could do too, you could prevent this. This
18:26
Speaker 6: is sometimes now I'm thinking they don't even care.
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Speaker 3: No, they don't because it costs money. If Roger, it
18:32
Speaker 3: costs money, and they don't want to do it. They
18:34
Speaker 3: don't want to do it. They just like to sit
18:36
Speaker 3: back and blame evil the United States because it's our
18:40
Speaker 3: fault with global warming, it's always our fault, instead of
18:43
Speaker 3: spending the money and taking care of it. So listen,
18:45
Speaker 3: prior to twenty twenty three, they used to do fire breaks,
18:47
Speaker 3: they would clean up their forests, they would do controlled burns.
18:50
Speaker 3: And do you recall in twenty twenty one, twenty twenty
18:52
Speaker 3: two having these wildfires from Canada. No didn't happen, right
18:57
Speaker 3: of course, of.
18:58
Speaker 7: Course not because they would sometimes.
19:01
Speaker 6: And also it's possible, we don't know people could be
19:05
Speaker 6: starting these fires.
19:06
Speaker 2: And they can be terrorists.
19:08
Speaker 7: They're never gonna find them.
19:09
Speaker 6: Just like the down in Florida where you walk, they
19:12
Speaker 6: got pythons in the in the thing in the Everglades.
19:15
Speaker 6: I would be surprised that the Russians and Chinese they're
19:18
Speaker 6: doing after destroy our echo egoism and they dropped like
19:21
Speaker 6: a hundred babies and there small ones.
19:23
Speaker 7: But getting to the president, that's it. I've just touch people.
19:28
Speaker 6: Can everybody enjoy yourself?
19:30
Speaker 7: It is over.
19:32
Speaker 6: The United States has been invaded by one hundred million.
19:35
Speaker 6: A third world is and we now have a third
19:37
Speaker 6: world country. I hear these people saying, oh, what happened?
19:41
Speaker 7: What happened?
19:42
Speaker 6: The problem is you didn't listen to Patrick Buchanan.
19:46
Speaker 7: That's what happened.
19:47
Speaker 3: Well, listen, we love people coming into the United States legally.
19:51
Speaker 3: We just don't appreciate sneaking in the back door and
19:54
Speaker 3: doing it the way it was done. Thank you so much, Roger.
19:57
Speaker 3: We appreciate the phone call. Let's go to Vincent and Brooklyn.
19:59
Speaker 8: Come on, Vincent, good morning, Good morning, rich. I heard
20:04
Speaker 8: one of Mondami's cronies that he installed in one of
20:08
Speaker 8: the city agencies. This is the latest boneheaded idea. What
20:12
Speaker 8: they want to do now is they want to make
20:15
Speaker 8: it illegal for a landlord and real it is to
20:20
Speaker 8: ask for income verification. And if you want to do
20:25
Speaker 8: a background check on somebody who wants to rent your apartment,
20:29
Speaker 8: you call up whatever the landlord or the real estate
20:34
Speaker 8: agency has to pay for it. Solely, you can't then
20:37
Speaker 8: put that course onto the prospective tenant. What this is
20:42
Speaker 8: going to do, rich And this is the again, and
20:46
Speaker 8: this is the intent. If you get somebody in there
20:49
Speaker 8: that says, yeah, I make X, Y and Z and
20:52
Speaker 8: I could easily afford that apartment. They might have the
20:55
Speaker 8: money for the first month, friend, and for the down payment.
20:59
Speaker 8: Then they'll stiff the landlord or whomever on the rent,
21:04
Speaker 8: and the way these courts are rigged, their landlord tenant
21:07
Speaker 8: courts in New York City now as it is, it'll
21:11
Speaker 8: take you two years to get your case finally heard,
21:15
Speaker 8: and in all likelihood that like happened to my father,
21:19
Speaker 8: the tenant will flip the bird to you and the
21:21
Speaker 8: judgment right, and you still won't get any money.
21:24
Speaker 3: And you still got to keep paying the mortgage on
21:26
Speaker 3: that building. The bankers are going to say, oh, you're
21:29
Speaker 3: not getting the rent, don't worry about it.
21:30
Speaker 5: You got to pay the vantage ken recently, there was
21:34
Speaker 5: an article in the Post where a landlord had one
21:38
Speaker 5: of these dead beats in his apartment and forty years
21:42
Speaker 5: he spent his daughter's college fund of two hundred and
21:46
Speaker 5: fifty thousand dollars and the tenant is still freeloaded in
21:51
Speaker 5: his apartment. This is up from box Lope. This is
21:54
Speaker 5: what they intend to do.
21:56
Speaker 3: I'm with you, how then te me to cut you off?
21:59
Speaker 3: You know it's news time, but you're one hundred percent right.
22:01
Speaker 3: But the way they love to set it up. They
22:03
Speaker 3: love to set it up because oh, ideally they want
22:06
Speaker 3: the city to take over those properties and have this
22:09
Speaker 3: one big socialist utopia with the city running everything. Vincent
22:12
Speaker 3: and Brooklyn love you brother, always Love Avignon seven ten
22:16
Speaker 3: w We have some breaking news I want to tell
22:18
Speaker 3: you about right now. Word of a seven point three
22:21
Speaker 3: earthquake seven point three magnitude earthquake that just struck southern
22:26
Speaker 3: Mexico in the last few minutes. As we get more information,
22:29
Speaker 3: we will of course bring it to you.
22:30
Speaker 1: Bill Mark Simon Show, Live from the DOBR, Life Back
22:35
Speaker 1: Studious from Lork.
22:37
Speaker 3: Today.
22:38
Speaker 2: Here's Camp Rosato.
22:40
Speaker 3: And so good to be with you on a Friday.
22:42
Speaker 3: We go straight to our phones. We have a great
22:45
Speaker 3: topic to talk about here. Indiana Republican Senator Jim Banks
22:49
Speaker 3: introduced a bill to codify President Trump's executive order that
22:52
Speaker 3: we shape the definition of birthright citizenship. The bill that
22:56
Speaker 3: Banks introduced on Monday is called the Citizenship Act of
22:59
Speaker 3: twenty twenty six. It requires any person who comes to
23:03
Speaker 3: the US without authorization or for the purpose of engaging
23:07
Speaker 3: in birth tourism to be considered an invader and not
23:11
Speaker 3: automatically entitled to citizenship. Justice Kavanaugh argued that the issue
23:16
Speaker 3: is statutory, not constitutional, meaning that Congress can modify the issue.
23:21
Speaker 3: You don't need a whole constitutional amendment. He wrote that
23:24
Speaker 3: Congress could simply amend Federal Statute fourteen oh one A
23:28
Speaker 3: to deny the children of illegals or birthright tourists automatic citizenship.
23:32
Speaker 3: That is what this bill does. And to talk about
23:34
Speaker 3: it is the secretary of the New York State Conservative Party,
23:38
Speaker 3: Howard Limb. Good morning, Howard, Hi, Good morning, Ken. That's
23:41
Speaker 3: great to have you on. I know so many people
23:44
Speaker 3: were seething mad when the Supreme Court issued its ruling,
23:47
Speaker 3: and Americans are fundamentally fair people. When they see outsiders
23:51
Speaker 3: coming here gaming the system, ostensibly stealing what is precious
23:54
Speaker 3: to us, which is our citizenship, and pocketing government giveaways
23:57
Speaker 3: in the process, it just pisses people off.
24:00
Speaker 9: Yeah, that's right. You know, we hoped that this court
24:04
Speaker 9: would look at the state of immigration and the birthright
24:09
Speaker 9: citizenship process and realize that it was totally out of control.
24:14
Speaker 9: We hope that the acts, and the one you mentioned
24:18
Speaker 9: is not the only one that are going through Congress
24:21
Speaker 9: will open the door to allow the Supreme Court on
24:25
Speaker 9: a and what will probably be a new case that
24:29
Speaker 9: will come up when this law is signed, to relook
24:35
Speaker 9: at the facts and reverse the Barber decision which came
24:40
Speaker 9: down a couple of weeks ago. And we believe that
24:44
Speaker 9: Justice Kavanaugh and Justice Barrett will, with the new legislation
24:51
Speaker 9: see fit to correct this problem.
24:54
Speaker 3: I mean here you had basically Justice Kavanaugh giving a
24:58
Speaker 3: sort of hint and a roadmap right on how this
25:00
Speaker 3: could be fixed. That doesn't mean the other justices who
25:04
Speaker 3: voted their way are going to agree with this. Correct.
25:08
Speaker 9: Yeah, that's right, Barbara was a six to three decision,
25:12
Speaker 9: So we need to turn around two of the justices
25:17
Speaker 9: that said birthright citizenship is the way it's being processed
25:22
Speaker 9: right now. We think that obviously Justice Kavanaugh, since he
25:29
Speaker 9: included it in his concurrence, will see that the new
25:35
Speaker 9: law opens that door. And we are very very hopeful
25:39
Speaker 9: that Judge Barrett, if given the opportunity to hear the
25:45
Speaker 9: Voice of Congress, which she pointed out in her decision
25:50
Speaker 9: had not said anything about this previously, will also change
25:54
Speaker 9: her mind.
25:55
Speaker 3: Seven are the Voice of New York. This is the
25:59
Speaker 3: Marx Simon Show, Ken Rosatto inframarkt on Friday, and we're
26:01
Speaker 3: speaking to the secretary of the New York State Conservative Party,
26:04
Speaker 3: Howard Limb. We're talking about birthright citizenship and a new
26:08
Speaker 3: bill that was just introduced in the Senate that might
26:11
Speaker 3: amend things and so basically make everything that was just
26:16
Speaker 3: decided in the Supreme Court flip around again. We'll see
26:19
Speaker 3: what happens with it. So what is different here is
26:21
Speaker 3: that this first defines any person who enters the US
26:24
Speaker 3: without authorization or for the purpose of engaging in birth
26:28
Speaker 3: tourism to be considered an invader. And it says that
26:31
Speaker 3: invaders are not entitled to have citizenship granted to any
26:35
Speaker 3: children whom they give birth to while here. And because
26:38
Speaker 3: the fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution does not reference invaders,
26:42
Speaker 3: this would preemptively disqualify them. Right if you're called an invader,
26:47
Speaker 3: the Constitution says nothing about an invader getting that citizenship.
26:50
Speaker 3: So I guess this is the angle it would work with.
26:53
Speaker 9: Yeah, well, well, I think lawyers will focus on the
26:57
Speaker 9: phrase in the fourteenth Amendment says subject to the jurisdiction
27:02
Speaker 9: of We argue that once Congress has passed these new
27:09
Speaker 9: laws that are currently under consideration, it will define subject
27:15
Speaker 9: to the jurisdiction of as not applying to illegals. You know,
27:19
Speaker 9: the fourteenth Amendment only became a part of the Constitution
27:26
Speaker 9: three years after the Civil War. It was passed entirely
27:30
Speaker 9: because of the dread Scott decision, which took place before
27:34
Speaker 9: the Civil War, and many would our historians would argue
27:38
Speaker 9: that it was a primary cause of the Civil War.
27:40
Speaker 9: Dread Scott said that blacks free, whether they were slaves
27:44
Speaker 9: or freed slaves, could not become citizens. Shortly three years
27:49
Speaker 9: after the Civil War, the Fourteenth Amendment in eighteen sixty
27:54
Speaker 9: eight said that blacks were all assumed to be US
28:01
Speaker 9: citizens and applied that law in the future to say
28:06
Speaker 9: those born would become US citizens. People have to understand
28:10
Speaker 9: that there was no real federal control or regulation of
28:15
Speaker 9: immigration until eighteen ninety one. Prior to that time, you
28:21
Speaker 9: could show up off a ship in New York and
28:24
Speaker 9: San Francisco, and as long as a state official, not
28:27
Speaker 9: a federal official, a state official in New York California
28:32
Speaker 9: allowed you to step off the ship and onto the
28:34
Speaker 9: streets of New York or San Francisco. You were in
28:37
Speaker 9: this country legally. And there were racial policies that prevented
28:44
Speaker 9: some people from getting off those ships. But the federal
28:49
Speaker 9: government didn't really take control of the immigration process until
28:54
Speaker 9: eighteen ninety one, and lo and behold. For instance, Ellis
28:59
Speaker 9: Island was opened in eighteen ninety two. Until that time,
29:03
Speaker 9: it was State office buildings in the Battery part of
29:11
Speaker 9: Manhattan that processed immigration, mostly in a totally lazy fair process. Hey, Howard,
29:19
Speaker 9: you were Can you imagine and you stepped off the
29:21
Speaker 9: ship you were allowed to walk around.
29:24
Speaker 3: Can you imagine today Mam Donnie's New York City? If
29:27
Speaker 3: that were still the case, if you were from any
29:29
Speaker 3: country but Europe, European country, you'd be allowed in. That
29:32
Speaker 3: would be basically Mumdanni's New York City. It would be interesting.
29:34
Speaker 9: Yeah, that's the state that we're in today.
29:37
Speaker 3: Right, Yeah, that is certainly the case. And of course
29:39
Speaker 3: there would be a whole new map drawn up and
29:41
Speaker 3: it would not include certain parts of the dry state.
29:45
Speaker 3: How do you feel? And by the way, everybody, we're
29:47
Speaker 3: speaking to the secretary of the New York State Conservative Party,
29:50
Speaker 3: Howard lams Is cameros Otto in for Mark today. Howard,
29:54
Speaker 3: how do you think a this will get through the
29:57
Speaker 3: two houses, the House and the Senate. Do you think
29:59
Speaker 3: it has a ats of passing? And do you think
30:02
Speaker 3: if it does pass, will it be challenged once again
30:05
Speaker 3: before the Supreme Court.
30:07
Speaker 9: Well, this is one of those things that I believe
30:10
Speaker 9: we may even see some Democrats crossover, particularly those who
30:15
Speaker 9: might be up for re election soon, and they will
30:19
Speaker 9: support the change in the immigration law. I would hope
30:25
Speaker 9: almost every Republican will. And then, of course we'll be
30:30
Speaker 9: in that labyrinth of immediate lawsuits either from people who
30:35
Speaker 9: have or do not have standing to challenge it. And unfortunately,
30:41
Speaker 9: the way the process works, we might not actually see
30:46
Speaker 9: the Supreme Court evaluate that new legislation for a year
30:51
Speaker 9: and a half to two.
30:52
Speaker 3: All right, we'll see what happens. He is the secretary
30:55
Speaker 3: of the New York State Conservative Party, Howard Limb. We
30:58
Speaker 3: appreciate you coming on this morning.
31:00
Speaker 9: Thank you very much.
31:01
Speaker 3: Hen you bet, have a good day, good weekend. It
31:03
Speaker 3: is Ken rosotowin from Mark on your Friday. When we
31:06
Speaker 3: come back, we will take more of your calls. The
31:09
Speaker 3: number is one eight hundred three two one zero seven
31:13
Speaker 3: ten one eight hundred three to two one zero seven
31:16
Speaker 3: ten for wo R.
31:18
Speaker 1: This is the Mark Simone show on seven ten WR
31:22
Speaker 1: Ken from Mark today.
31:23
Speaker 2: Here's Ken Rosatto.
31:25
Speaker 3: We got a few minutes left. Let's go straight to
31:27
Speaker 3: our busy phones. Let's say good morning to Will. Good
31:29
Speaker 3: morning Will. Hello? Will you got yeah? Ignore the background, dude,
31:36
Speaker 3: the radio is on is on delay, so just lower
31:39
Speaker 3: the radio and you can talk to us.
31:41
Speaker 1: Hi.
31:41
Speaker 3: Hell are you Goodwill? Oh?
31:44
Speaker 10: I'd just like to comment on what's going on with
31:46
Speaker 10: this situation in Canada. Is this is going on now
31:50
Speaker 10: three years in a row, the same time of the year.
31:54
Speaker 10: They're doing this on purpose, and yet they blame America.
31:58
Speaker 10: We have the lowest, the best air quality. Why don't
32:02
Speaker 10: they point the single at China in India? But they
32:05
Speaker 10: know what they're doing up there. Yeah, that's is set
32:08
Speaker 10: on purpose.
32:08
Speaker 3: Well, I don't know if it's you know, the only
32:10
Speaker 3: the only reason why. I don't know that it's on
32:13
Speaker 3: a purpose. If you look, it's like two thirds of
32:14
Speaker 3: the countries on fire. So I don't know if they
32:16
Speaker 3: would want that much to burn. You know, maybe you
32:19
Speaker 3: put a little bit right outside Detroit, you know, sent
32:21
Speaker 3: a little message. But you know, they have two thirds
32:23
Speaker 3: of your country on fire. That's not a good thing.
32:25
Speaker 3: It's a big chunk of the country. But it is
32:28
Speaker 3: due to their own cheapness and mismanagement. Now I know,
32:30
Speaker 3: you can't afford to thin every forest out hundreds and
32:33
Speaker 3: hundreds of thousands of acres, if not millions of acres.
32:36
Speaker 3: I get it. But if they just practice the simple
32:40
Speaker 3: maintenance of the forest that they used to practice, let
32:43
Speaker 3: the loggers come in and take their stuff and clear
32:46
Speaker 3: out paths and whatnot. That's how you manage things. And
32:49
Speaker 3: we still do that, so you know, that's why you
32:51
Speaker 3: don't have wildfires except for California, the liberal states where
32:54
Speaker 3: they refuse to do forest management. The other states that
32:57
Speaker 3: manage their forest don't have that problem. Well, we appreciate you,
33:00
Speaker 3: thank you for calling. We go to Bob in New Jersey. Bob,
33:06
Speaker 3: maybe we lost Bob. All right, let's go to Jeane
33:08
Speaker 3: on Long Island.
33:09
Speaker 11: Jean, good morning, Yeah, good morning, Thanks for taking my call. Sure, Yeah,
33:15
Speaker 11: just a couple of things. I was just wondering if
33:17
Speaker 11: anybody was aware of the Communist Control Act of nineteen
33:20
Speaker 11: fifty four to stop what's going on right now in
33:25
Speaker 11: the government. They were supposed to be ousted or sent
33:29
Speaker 11: to another country. Back to that country, Yeah, go ahead.
33:34
Speaker 11: Don't know if they've ever done anything about that. But
33:37
Speaker 11: Jack Hoover wrote a book called Masters of Deceit and
33:41
Speaker 11: that's a great book, and it tells about what's going
33:44
Speaker 11: on right now.
33:45
Speaker 3: So if I could jump in only because we're short
33:47
Speaker 3: on time, just to get to Congress actually repealed a
33:51
Speaker 3: number of the provisions of the Communists Control Act, because
33:53
Speaker 3: in America you get to be a part of whatever
33:55
Speaker 3: party you want, including communists. Sadly, but back in ninety
33:59
Speaker 3: three there was a legend admitted that just eliminated the
34:02
Speaker 3: eviscerated much of the Communist Control Act, which is part
34:06
Speaker 3: of the problem. And so therefore it is pretty much
34:10
Speaker 3: legal to be a communist, which is antithetical to all
34:12
Speaker 3: things American. But you're right, the Communist Control Act was started,
34:16
Speaker 3: in fact, with a lot of Democrat support. It was
34:18
Speaker 3: mostly Democrat support in order to prevent exactly what's happening
34:22
Speaker 3: now from happening. But we appreciate your call. Thank you
34:25
Speaker 3: so much for calling on that one. Jeane and we
34:27
Speaker 3: go to Robert good morning.
34:30
Speaker 11: Was I got disconnected?
34:31
Speaker 6: I'm sorry?
34:32
Speaker 7: How are you?
34:32
Speaker 3: No problem? Robert, good morning? We got about a minute left.
34:36
Speaker 11: Ken, I'm sorry to say this, but this is a
34:40
Speaker 11: family show. Chuck Schumer, did it not fart?
34:44
Speaker 6: He expelled?
34:45
Speaker 3: Oh listen, listen listen, there it is. We we had
34:52
Speaker 3: to share some of the flatulence. You're right, Robert, it
34:55
Speaker 3: was flatulence. That is translation for fart. Anyway, we thank
34:59
Speaker 3: you so how much for tuning in. I'm sorry, I'm
35:01
Speaker 3: a two year old. I promise I'll never do that again.
35:04
Speaker 3: Mark will be back in this seat Monday. Thank goodness,
35:06
Speaker 3: because I love Mark two just like you do. And
35:08
Speaker 3: thanks to Mark and to WR for letting me sit
35:11
Speaker 3: in today. Is Ken Risotto, Do not go anywhere. The
35:14
Speaker 3: Great Buck Sexton and the Great Clay Travis are up
35:17
Speaker 3: ahead at three o'clock. The most listened to radio talk
35:20
Speaker 3: show in America Sean Hannity. Jesse Kelly's in at six o'clock.
35:24
Speaker 3: The very very funny Jimmy Fail is in at nine.
35:28
Speaker 3: Mark is in every weekday ten am to noon. He
35:30
Speaker 3: will be back here again on Monday, and Buck and
35:32
Speaker 3: Clay after the news. Have a great day, wonderful weekend.
35:35
Speaker 3: Carazatto in from seven to ten. WR