Latest / The Mark Simone Show / Hour 1: No more homeless encampments in NYC?

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Hour 1: No more homeless encampments in NYC? · 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 Rosato. That's a nice to be here. Happy Friday,
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Speaker 2: the end of the week here and Mark taking a
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Speaker 2: nice long weekend. This is Ken Rosotta, former New York
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Speaker 2: City TV news anchor on duty and proud to be here.
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Speaker 2: Thank you Mark, Thank you Wor for letting me sit
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Speaker 2: in the seat. Do you'd probably best remember me from
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Speaker 2: twenty years I spent anchoring the morning show at Channel seven,
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Speaker 2: and nowadays I host a daily show over on a
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Speaker 2: New Jersey based channel. You could see it everywhere though
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Speaker 2: it's called on New Jersey. You could stream it ATNNJ
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Speaker 2: dot com. And I also have a food website called
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Speaker 2: The Food Dude. You could catch that at Thefooddude dot us.
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Speaker 2: Thefooddude dot us absolutely free. Check out some holiday recipes.
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Speaker 2: Good to be with you. A lot to talk about today,
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Speaker 2: Give us a call take part one eight hundred three
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Speaker 2: two one zero seven ten one eight hundred three two
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Speaker 2: one zero s and ten. Well, it is certainly holiday
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Speaker 2: season in the city. You feel it everywhere just walking
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Speaker 2: down the street. Here today, coming into the studio to
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Speaker 2: do the work here, you got everything you got the
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Speaker 2: jingling in the air, and you got the decorations up everywhere.
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Speaker 2: It really does feel festive. Did you catch that Rockefeller
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Speaker 2: Center tree lighting the other night? Ten o'clock at night? Gosh,
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Speaker 2: I go to bed at like seven, so at ten
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Speaker 2: o'clock I had like one. I always saying, well, you
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Speaker 2: light the damn tree. For guys' say, just light it.
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Speaker 2: At least they call it a Christmas tree. Though I
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Speaker 2: give them credit for that. They call it a Christmas tree,
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Speaker 2: unlike what they did. Was it Minneapolis, the Minneapolis tree.
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Speaker 2: They just called the Minneapolis tree, the tree, the tree.
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Speaker 2: It's like, that's real, really into the spirit of the season, folks.
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Speaker 2: The tree is God forbid we offend anyone. Well, the
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Speaker 2: whole point of the tree came out of the season.
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Speaker 2: Oh right away, we're gonna have the people say, can
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Speaker 2: you know that's a pagan thing, the tree? Well, yes
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Speaker 2: and no, yes and no. There's a lot there's a
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Speaker 2: lot of symbolism behind the tree. Yes, it was not
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Speaker 2: a direct Christian thing. We could do a whole show
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Speaker 2: on the origins of the tree. But nonetheless it has
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Speaker 2: been adapted and adopted into the holiday. So it is
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Speaker 2: part of the holiday as part of tradition. So it's
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Speaker 2: okay we call it a Christmas tree. You don't have
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Speaker 2: to be an apologist for it. It's okay. You're not
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Speaker 2: calling it a Christmas tree to offend people who don't
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Speaker 2: celebrate Christmas. You're calling it a Christmas tree because guess what,
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Speaker 2: it's a Christmas tree. That's it. And honor and revere
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Speaker 2: and help celebrate everybody else's religion too. You're entitled to
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Speaker 2: whatever you have in your faith, and I applaud you,
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Speaker 2: and I would respect anything that you have in your
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Speaker 2: respective religion, just like we asked that you respect that
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Speaker 2: we have a Christmas tree. Done enough said on that. Okay, Hey,
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Speaker 2: it's seven ten wo r the Voice of New York.
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Speaker 2: Did you hear that the incoming mayor Mum Dunny says
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Speaker 2: now that he will stop all homeless encampment sweeps. Did
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Speaker 2: you realize what that means? That means that this time
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Speaker 2: next year you will be crawling over homeless people at
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Speaker 2: every intersection, because somehow he thinks that everybody has a
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Speaker 2: right to every inch of sidewalk in Manhattan. Oh, unless,
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Speaker 2: of course you're trying to be a capitalist. I'm sure
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Speaker 2: if you tried to sell something. Oh, no, he'll lock
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Speaker 2: you up for that. He'll give you fines. Because no,
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Speaker 2: we don't like capitalism. The city and the whole country
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Speaker 2: was built on it. No, but we don't like that.
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Speaker 2: But if you want to do drugs, drink, urinate on
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Speaker 2: your pants and your pants rather than do whatever else
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Speaker 2: to be disgusting in the city. And know the ninety
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Speaker 2: nine point nine percent of the homeless are not just
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Speaker 2: people who were working yesterday and today it can get
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Speaker 2: a check. There are some, of course, who are down
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Speaker 2: in their luck, and that does happen. But if you
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Speaker 2: ask anybody who deals with homeless on a regular basis,
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Speaker 2: the vast majority of people who are homeless have either
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Speaker 2: mental psychological problems and need help. And that's what we
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Speaker 2: should be doing, is helping that, okay, or they have
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Speaker 2: drug or alcohol addiction. Period. Very very tiny fraction of
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Speaker 2: a percent actually are homeless because mom and dad both
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Speaker 2: lost their jobs, They have the three kids, and they're
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Speaker 2: now living on the street. That does happen. Again, like
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Speaker 2: I said, but it's very very rare. But now under
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Speaker 2: incoming mayor Mom Donnie A note that I can pronounce
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Speaker 2: his name properly that he will stop all homeless encampment sweeps.
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Speaker 2: So naturally he doesn't have an answer for what's going
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Speaker 2: to happen. What are you gonna do when you're crawling
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Speaker 2: over homeless people? Is that the better thing? Is that
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Speaker 2: the more respectful thing to do for a human being
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Speaker 2: to let them wallow in their feces in the street
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Speaker 2: and step over them. I guess that's the better thing
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Speaker 2: that's in the minds of a socialist. That's the better
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Speaker 2: thing than to try to help them up and get
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Speaker 2: them some help. Seven ten w R the Voice of
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Speaker 2: New York. We want to hear from you. So that
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Speaker 2: number again is eight hundred three two one zero seven ten.
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Speaker 2: How about Maurice Dubois over CBS Evening News. I've met
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Speaker 2: Maurice probably a dozen times. Just a total gentleman, handsome
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Speaker 2: as all heck. As handsome as he looks on TV,
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Speaker 2: he's even more handsome in person, nice gentleman, and he
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Speaker 2: is just that a gentleman. I don't care about the
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Speaker 2: politics whatever. I don't even know what his politics are,
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Speaker 2: quite frankly, I can't really tell everyone. So Kenny's going
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Speaker 2: to be a Democrat. He's an anchor. Well, I was
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Speaker 2: an anchor. You all thought I was a liberal. You
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Speaker 2: had to see the stuff that I would get.
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Speaker 3: You a liberal? Are you lefty?
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Speaker 2: If they only knew, I would just sit there and
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Speaker 2: laugh when I get that stuff. I don't know where
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Speaker 2: Maurice stands politically, and that's the way it should be.
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Speaker 2: What I do know is he's a fantastic anchor, and
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Speaker 2: he is a fantastic person, and he is exiting CBS
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Speaker 2: and that leaves the CBS Evening News without anchors. They
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Speaker 2: were the only ones with an anchor team, and now
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Speaker 2: they're the only ones. And by the way, when I'm
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Speaker 2: talking about the CBS Evening News, I'm not talking about
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Speaker 2: Channel too Local. I'm talking about the network news that
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Speaker 2: goes on from six thirty to seven pm week nights.
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Speaker 2: That's the CBS Evening News. A lot of people confuse
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Speaker 2: Channel to Local with CBS Network co owned by the
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Speaker 2: same parent company, but run as two different entities. One
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Speaker 2: is national and one is just I say, just New
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Speaker 2: York nine percent of the population just New York. But nonetheless,
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Speaker 2: that will leave them from two anchors down to none.
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Speaker 2: Because John Dickerson announced that he was leaving at the
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Speaker 2: end of December sent CBS a few weeks ago had
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Speaker 2: two anchors. Now they will have none, literally in a
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Speaker 2: matter of weeks, so they better act fast. And no,
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Speaker 2: I'm not available for the record. I got stuff going
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Speaker 2: on in my life.
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Speaker 4: Now.
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Speaker 2: You could have called me a couple of years ago.
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Speaker 2: I had some free free time. Seven t w R
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Speaker 2: The Voice of New York. What do you think about
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Speaker 2: this pipe bomber arrest? Well, if you haven't heard a
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Speaker 2: suspect has been arrested in connection with the planting of
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Speaker 2: the pipe bombs, if you haven't checked news out for days.
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Speaker 2: The bombs were planted outside both the Democratic and Republican
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Speaker 2: National Committees back on the eve of the January sixth,
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Speaker 2: twenty twenty one Capitol riot. Now, mainstream legacy left wing
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Speaker 2: media has tried and tried and tried to paint the
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Speaker 2: guy who was arrested as either a right wing extremist
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Speaker 2: or a centrist because he planted bombs in front of
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Speaker 2: both locations, the Republican and Democrat National Committees. But it
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Speaker 2: turns out he's not a centrist and he certainly is
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Speaker 2: not a MAGA right winger. The suspect is a thirty
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Speaker 2: year old man who lived in his mommy and daddy's
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Speaker 2: basement in a beautiful suburb of d C. His name,
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Speaker 2: according to authorities, is Brian J. Cole Junior. He lived
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Speaker 2: with his parents in a lovely suburb of DC called Woodbridge, Virginia.
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Speaker 2: It's not too far outside of DC. You can make
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Speaker 2: it there in about half an hour. It's about twenty
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Speaker 2: miles out of Washington. Now, normally I wouldn't mention somebody's
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Speaker 2: race and connection with an arrest. We had a rule
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Speaker 2: when I was a Channel seven, Channel five, and anyway,
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Speaker 2: it's kind of standard. The only time you have to
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Speaker 2: you'd say somebody is black, Asian, white, is if it
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Speaker 2: is in connection with other identifying features. So if the
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Speaker 2: person had a scar under his left eye, brown eyes,
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Speaker 2: brown hair, six foot four, had a limp, and is black,
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Speaker 2: that's okay, because now that gives you somebody to look
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Speaker 2: for to say it's a black male. Now you're identifying
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Speaker 2: somebody as one of maybe a million people. So that's
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Speaker 2: not fair. And that's the way we had that as
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Speaker 2: a rule. Okay, Well, apparently CNN has has different rules.
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Speaker 2: Jacob Tapper and I say Jacob because that's what former
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Speaker 2: President obamb music call him Jacob Copper.
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Speaker 5: Jacob Jacob.
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Speaker 2: Jacob Tapper decided to describe the person as if he
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Speaker 2: were still on the loose when he was already under arrest,
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Speaker 2: and yesterday, Jacob Tapper at CNN breathlessly identified this January
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Speaker 2: sixth pipe bombing suspect as a thirty year old white man.
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Speaker 6: Listen to this, Brian Cole Junior, a thirty year old
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Speaker 6: white man from the DC suburbs is charted with transporting
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Speaker 6: and explosive device in interstate commerce and with malicious destruction
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Speaker 6: by means of explosions. Seeing an observed local and federal
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Speaker 6: law enforcement outside his home in Woodbridge, Virginia this morning.
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Speaker 2: Now, Okay, I don't care, white, black, green, Asian, doesn't
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Speaker 2: matter to me. The fact. The fact is this guy
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Speaker 2: is a suspect for planning pipe bomps. That's what he
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Speaker 2: suspected of doing. And you're innocent, un less proven guilty.
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Speaker 2: So I just want to make that clear here. Bottom
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Speaker 2: line is literally who was his producer? On the TV screen?
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Speaker 2: There is an image of the man who is clearly
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Speaker 2: African American, and you have Jacob Tapper voicing the story
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Speaker 2: as a thirty year old white man. It's like, who
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Speaker 2: are you going to believe me or your own lying eyes?
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Speaker 2: So right away you're thinking, either they're showing the wrong
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Speaker 2: video or whoever wrote Jacob Tapper's script is going to
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Speaker 2: have a meeting because that was wrong. But what's worse
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Speaker 2: is I didn't hear any correction later. Can you imagine
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Speaker 2: for a second if the reverse were true. Can you
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Speaker 2: imagine if the suspect arrested in an offense were white,
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Speaker 2: and that suspect were identified on the air as a
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Speaker 2: black man, then all you would hear is, oh, you're
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Speaker 2: trying to identify black with criminality. Right away, that's what
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Speaker 2: you'd hear. And you know what, they would be right.
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Speaker 2: They would be right, because it's wrong. If you're going
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Speaker 2: to mention somebody's race, you damn well better get it
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Speaker 2: right or else don't indict a whole race of people,
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Speaker 2: whether you're talking about black people, white people, or Asian
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Speaker 2: people or anyone else. But it seems that for CNN
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Speaker 2: and many in mainstream media, if you're indicting white people,
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Speaker 2: it's okay because Whites and Christians throw them under the bus.
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Speaker 2: You know, they got away with so much over the years.
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Speaker 2: Who really cares well, it turns out that thirty year
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Speaker 2: old so called white man is a thirty year old
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Speaker 2: black man. The color has no consequence. He comes from
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Speaker 2: a very nice background. He comes from a wealthy suburb,
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Speaker 2: wealthy parents. His dad owns a bail bond's business. He
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Speaker 2: deals with a lot of money. His mom is also professional,
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Speaker 2: but he still hasn't launched at thirty. He's living with
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Speaker 2: his folks, although he worked for his dad. His picture
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Speaker 2: was released to the press when Jake Tapper was doing
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Speaker 2: the story, which makes you scratch your head and wonder
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Speaker 2: who wrote this story and why and how do they
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Speaker 2: get it so wrong? It's crazy anyway. Brian Cole Junior
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Speaker 2: is considered not a right wing maga guy, but an
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Speaker 2: activist for the left. He is a radical anti Trump warrior.
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Speaker 2: He has sued Trump, Ice, and the Department of Homeland
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Speaker 2: Security for quote racial injustice. He generally has been known
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Speaker 2: to support BLM style causes. He's also the bail bond
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Speaker 2: business that his father runs is specifically there to help
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Speaker 2: bail out illegal aliens. That's what they do. So they
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Speaker 2: are very much anti Ice, anti Homeland Security in many ways, etc.
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Speaker 2: These are far leftist people. They are not moderates. They're
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Speaker 2: not in the middle of the road. They're not Republicans.
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Speaker 2: These are leftists. So you wonder why the Biden FBI
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Speaker 2: for four years, who had the information about this guy,
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Speaker 2: they knew that he was out there, they never bothered
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Speaker 2: to investigate. No, for the Biden FBI, it was more
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Speaker 2: important to hunt down parents who show up at school
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Speaker 2: board meetings complaining that their little girls have to get
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Speaker 2: naked in the shower next to a biological male who
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Speaker 2: thinks that day that they're a woman. Those are the
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Speaker 2: parents that need to be identified by the FBI and investigated.
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Speaker 2: Little old ladies on their knees four blocks away from
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Speaker 2: an abortion clinic praying the Rosary and begging God that
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Speaker 2: somebody changes their mind about having an abortion, Those are
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Speaker 2: the people that the FBI needed to investigate because they
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Speaker 2: pose a threat to humanity. Roman Catholics who like the
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Speaker 2: true Latin Mass and prey in Latin because the Church
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Speaker 2: has done that for two thousand fricking years, those are
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Speaker 2: the people will have to be investigated. But yet a
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Speaker 2: guy who has all these ties to radical causes, etc.
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Speaker 2: And whose family actually bails out illegal aliens. Now the
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Speaker 2: FBI says, leave them alone. We're not going to investigate them,
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Speaker 2: even though even though they had evidence they had pings
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Speaker 2: from the guy's cell phone. They claim the FBI they
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Speaker 2: had pings putting him in the location of both the
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Speaker 2: Republican National Committee and the Democrat National Committee at the
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Speaker 2: time the pipe bombs were planted. So that should have
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Speaker 2: been something that at least should have been looked into
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Speaker 2: by the FBI. But amazingly, either they didn't do it,
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Speaker 2: or they did it and it didn't fit the narrative,
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Speaker 2: so they chose not to do anything about it. Well,
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Speaker 2: believe me, this will be looked into now because this
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Speaker 2: guy was floating out there potentially posing a threat for
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Speaker 2: four years and it didn't have to be that way.
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Speaker 2: Eight hundred three two one zero seven ten, eight hundred
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Speaker 2: three to two to one zero seven ten. Give us
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Speaker 2: a call, let us know what you're thinking. Luigi man
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Speaker 2: Joni's High Stay court hearing resumed yesterday, but we just
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Speaker 2: find out now that he will not be in court today.
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Speaker 2: Apparently he's a little under the weather. Either his eyebrows
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Speaker 2: needed trimming or something, but he wasn't feeling well. Poor Luigi. Yeah,
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Speaker 2: it was okay, he was feeling well enough a year
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Speaker 2: ago allegedly to allegedly shoot somebody dead, a father and
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Speaker 2: a husband. He was feeling well enough then, but he
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Speaker 2: has Tommy Acre or something. Should we have to let
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Speaker 2: poor Luigi rest up today? Yeah, it was already a
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Speaker 2: year this week that he allegedly murdered United Healthcare CEO
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Speaker 2: Brian Thompson literally blocks from where I'm sitting here in
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Speaker 2: midtown Manhattan. So now the big theory here now. And
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Speaker 2: we heard about this on MENTI in the morning too.
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Speaker 2: It's amazing that the defense is trying to get the
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Speaker 2: case thrown out on technicalities about the reading of the
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Speaker 2: Miranda laws and when you have We're going to talk
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Speaker 2: with Greg Jarrett, who's the legal and political consultant over
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Speaker 2: it the Fox News Channel. You've seen Greg on the
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Speaker 2: air a million times, I'm sure, and Greg is an attorney.
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Speaker 2: He's going to talk about when you have to and
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Speaker 2: when you don't have to read Miranda rights to somebody.
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Speaker 2: If somebody volunteers information or in the process of an arrest,
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Speaker 2: say they have a backpack and something evidence falls out
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Speaker 2: and it happens accidentally but not and you hadn't yet
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Speaker 2: read the Miranda Rights. A lawyer will tell you the
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Speaker 2: details there. At that point, it's okay. It's most lawyers
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Speaker 2: will tell you that's admissible evidence at that point. If, however,
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Speaker 2: you stop somebody randomly on the street without reading Miranda Rights,
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Speaker 2: and you haven't announced their arrest and you start rifling
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Speaker 2: through their stuff and you find something illegal, that's a
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Speaker 2: whole different story. That's sort of the way the defense
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Speaker 2: is trying to paint this right now. So we'll see
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Speaker 2: what happens. We'll talk to the expert, Greg Jarrett about
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Speaker 2: that in just a little bit. Seven ten wore the
15:56
Speaker 2: Voice of New York. It is cold. As every free
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Speaker 2: analogy I have I can't say on the radio. Let's
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Speaker 2: just suffice to say it's very very cold out there.
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Speaker 2: And if you haven't got out yet, make sure you
16:08
Speaker 2: bundle up because you're gonna need to. And it's gonna
16:10
Speaker 2: be that way through the day today. Some sun this morning,
16:13
Speaker 2: it's gonna lead to some clouds later on in the day,
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Speaker 2: highs only in the upper twenties, then more clouds than
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Speaker 2: sun tomorrow and Sunday, highs both days only in the
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Speaker 2: upper thirties. And no, it's not yet even officially winter,
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Speaker 2: so once again, in just a bit, we'll talk to
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Speaker 2: Fox News legal analyst Greg Jarrett. The time now is
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Speaker 2: ten twenty one WR. We're coming right back.
16:36
Speaker 1: This is the Mark Simone Show on seven to ten WR.
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Speaker 1: Ken from Mark Today, here's Ken Rosato.
16:44
Speaker 2: And we'll go straight to our busy phone Steve in Manhattan.
16:47
Speaker 2: You're live on the air Friday morning.
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Speaker 4: Good morning to you, right, Ken, and it's great to
16:53
Speaker 4: have you. When you fill it from off, it's really good.
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Speaker 4: The thing is about Luigi Mangioni. I know this. They
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Speaker 4: love using his name, but people just don't want to
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Speaker 4: use the names. Like the guy who shot the two
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Speaker 4: godsmen last week and murdered one of them, Lockingwall is
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Speaker 4: his name. They never hear them use his name. His
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Speaker 4: name is out of the cycle. There's also a lunatic
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Speaker 4: back in June, people forgetting both the Colorado he fired
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Speaker 4: bombed a bunch of old ladies that was mohammed Soilman
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Speaker 4: and even murdering one of the old ladies with a
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Speaker 4: fire bomb. You never hear his name repeated out. It
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Speaker 4: just seems to be a frenzy with this guy Luigi's
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Speaker 4: name going on, and even with the guys who shot
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Speaker 4: shot at Trump, Matthew Crooks. They don't say his name really.
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Speaker 4: Even with the Bomba, they called him the Bomba or
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Speaker 4: the you know, the alleged bomber and stuff. They won't
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Speaker 4: use his name. I find that to be not weird,
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Speaker 4: but I find it to be something in society that
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Speaker 4: I know a lot of Italian Americans, an anti Italian
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Speaker 4: American thing, were they get into a frenzy. You say
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Speaker 4: this guy's name, but the guy who shot the godsmen
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Speaker 4: don't even know the guy's name.
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Speaker 2: Remember, I gotta pause only because we only have about
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Speaker 2: thirty seconds left to break to the bottom of the
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Speaker 2: hour here. But just to let you know, part of
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Speaker 2: it is, I think, is the fact that it's Luigi
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Speaker 2: Mangoni and he looks like the character from Luigi Brothers
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Speaker 2: and whatnot. And I think they've made fun of that.
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Speaker 2: Not that we're talking about a guy who's attempted or
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Speaker 2: i'm sorry, an alleged murderer here, but you know, just
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Speaker 2: that's part of it. I think you're not wrong. I
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Speaker 2: get it. It's like if if somebody is in a
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Speaker 2: large group of people, they're easier to poke fun at,
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Speaker 2: and so We've had a lot of people poke fun
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Speaker 2: at Italian Americans, and yet Italian Americans don't push back
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Speaker 2: as much. I get it. I see what you're saying,
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Speaker 2: and you're not wrong there. But I will say I
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Speaker 2: have been mentioning those other names myself. It all depends
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Speaker 2: on the individual. I think it's easier to say Luigi
18:46
Speaker 2: Mangoni than it is to say some of the other names.
18:48
Speaker 2: For a lot of the announcers, it's lazy, but I
18:51
Speaker 2: think that may be the simple answer as to why
18:55
Speaker 2: the other names don't get mentioned as much. We go
18:57
Speaker 2: over to Frank in Manhattan.
18:59
Speaker 5: Good morning, Yeah, good morning. I'm with into Borrow h
19:03
Speaker 5: for a outreach organization, no profit, and we did a
19:07
Speaker 5: survey of Bronx Manhattan, Brooklyn of an average of eight
19:12
Speaker 5: hundred plus people who appear homeless, and we did it
19:17
Speaker 5: on tape and we did it written down, and out
19:20
Speaker 5: of it we realized one critical thing that at least
19:23
Speaker 5: ten to fifteen percent of them are homeless for two reasons.
19:26
Speaker 5: First of all, they have very very low incomes, they're
19:29
Speaker 5: not employable because of age of disability, and some are
19:33
Speaker 5: vets and the number of apartments available if you have
19:36
Speaker 5: an apartment. Good luck if you don't. But your characterization
19:39
Speaker 5: that it's a very rare thing that people are homeless
19:41
Speaker 5: for lack of money or whatever, other parents died or whatever,
19:45
Speaker 5: that's very inaccurate. And there's no coach drives by the
19:48
Speaker 5: way for the homeless. They stopped that this year.
19:50
Speaker 2: I don't know what, but frank here, with all due respect,
19:53
Speaker 2: I could cite about six different surveys that show just
19:55
Speaker 2: the opposite. And we've done this. I worked at Channel
19:57
Speaker 2: seven twenty years. We used to have these study year
20:00
Speaker 2: after year after year, you know, and with all due respect,
20:04
Speaker 2: I mean, anyone could call and say, we did a survey,
20:06
Speaker 2: we have it on tape. Well, let's see the tape.
20:09
Speaker 2: You know, when you see people wallowing in urine in
20:11
Speaker 2: the street, and by the way, you could very well have, sadly,
20:15
Speaker 2: a veteran who is also you know, you could put
20:18
Speaker 2: the two together. You could have a veteran who is
20:20
Speaker 2: a drug addict who is on the street. So just
20:22
Speaker 2: because I'm saying they are a drug addict, they could
20:25
Speaker 2: be a veteran who is a drug addict. And that
20:27
Speaker 2: is a shame that a society we have let this happen.
20:30
Speaker 2: But to say that we have just the average mom,
20:32
Speaker 2: dad's son. You know what, I've lived in and around Manhattan.
20:35
Speaker 2: I'm fifty eight years old. I don't see the nice,
20:38
Speaker 2: neat little family on the street that you're trying to
20:39
Speaker 2: talk about and trying to paint the picture of Sorry,
20:42
Speaker 2: just doesn't exist, or at least not in the numbers
20:44
Speaker 2: you're talking about. Robin Franklin Square, good morning.
20:47
Speaker 7: Hey, good morning. I'm sorry. You know, I'm a retired
20:53
Speaker 7: try police officer and tried the police officer, and I
20:57
Speaker 7: just I kind of disagree with you a little bit. Invariably,
21:03
Speaker 7: when the perpetrator commits a crime, if the perpetrate, they'll
21:08
Speaker 7: put a description over the air like say five ten,
21:12
Speaker 7: one hundred eighty pounds and local news channel seven to
21:17
Speaker 7: and four, sometimes the network a lot of times in
21:19
Speaker 7: the paper like NEWSDAYA. I get if they don't put
21:22
Speaker 7: the if you put just put up a descriptions like that,
21:25
Speaker 7: that's three hundred and fifty million people. Now, you said,
21:27
Speaker 7: if you say if the person is black, you're categorizing
21:31
Speaker 7: them as it like one in a million people. But
21:33
Speaker 7: a description like that is kind of useless, right, If
21:38
Speaker 7: you're putting the description over the air.
21:39
Speaker 2: I got to put the rob I gotta cutch you
21:41
Speaker 2: because it's ten thirty three, it's time for news. But
21:43
Speaker 2: I'm just to clarify. I'm not saying you're wrong there.
21:46
Speaker 2: What I'm saying is if you only have a description
21:49
Speaker 2: in years ago. I remember when I started in TV
21:51
Speaker 2: news in the market, if sometimes you would have we're
21:54
Speaker 2: looking for twenty four year old African American men. That
21:57
Speaker 2: is not fair because there could be one hundred twenty
22:01
Speaker 2: four year old African American men. Every one of them
22:03
Speaker 2: is going to get stopped. But if you say you
22:05
Speaker 2: have a twenty four year old African American man with
22:07
Speaker 2: a scar underneath his left eye, he has hazel eyes,
22:10
Speaker 2: and he has dreads and he's about five 't ten
22:13
Speaker 2: and wearing brown pants, that is a description to look for, Okay,
22:18
Speaker 2: And that's where you're talking about, you know, clarification. I'm
22:22
Speaker 2: not trying to go down that path. All I'm saying
22:24
Speaker 2: is it was unusual to me that CNN simply had
22:29
Speaker 2: the description that was read was a white guy who's thirty,
22:34
Speaker 2: you know, but we already had his picture on and
22:36
Speaker 2: he wasn't a white guy and didn't even look thirty
22:38
Speaker 2: by the way, but we're showing his picture and saying
22:41
Speaker 2: the wrong thing. Clearly somebody got it wrong at CNN,
22:44
Speaker 2: and I'm just saying I didn't get an apology or
22:46
Speaker 2: didn't hear an apology from them, and I think they
22:49
Speaker 2: should clarify. Seven ten WR at the time now is
22:52
Speaker 2: ten thirty three, and coming up next, we're going to
22:54
Speaker 2: speak with Fox News legal analyst Greg Jarrett.
22:57
Speaker 1: Now more of the marximone Show on seven in woor
23:01
Speaker 1: Filling in from Mark here again is Ken Rosado.
23:05
Speaker 2: And good to be with you on your Friday. He
23:07
Speaker 2: is a news commentator, author at attorney who serves as
23:10
Speaker 2: a legal and political analyst on Fox News Channel. He
23:13
Speaker 2: spent many years himself as an anchor and a trial lawyer.
23:16
Speaker 2: Busy man, we say good morning to you, Greg Jarretty.
23:20
Speaker 3: Cam good to be with you. Thanks for having me.
23:22
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've been a huge fan, by the way, forever
23:24
Speaker 2: I've been you know, I was on Channel seven for
23:26
Speaker 2: twenty years, but I always watched you guys over at
23:28
Speaker 2: Fox News Channel and I'm a huge, huge fan. So
23:30
Speaker 2: I'm a little star. Start forgive me, forgive me little
23:33
Speaker 2: shaken here, Greg, First off, how serious is it. Let's
23:36
Speaker 2: talk about the Jack Smith subpoena. How serious is the
23:40
Speaker 2: Jack Smith subpoena for all? Is it all for show?
23:43
Speaker 2: Do you think you think there's a shot that we're
23:45
Speaker 2: actually going to see a conviction and jail time.
23:48
Speaker 3: Out of all this, Well, it's too early to make
23:51
Speaker 3: that prediction, but I will say that there is a
23:55
Speaker 3: grand jury convenient Florida. Some thirty subpoenas apparently have go
24:00
Speaker 3: on out among them Jack Smith as special Council, and
24:04
Speaker 3: they're looking into an ongoing criminal conspiracy how government officials
24:12
Speaker 3: weaponized the law classic sort of lawfare against Trump or
24:16
Speaker 3: anybody in his orbit. And with respect to Jack Smith,
24:21
Speaker 3: they're looking into the two federal criminal cases he brought
24:26
Speaker 3: against Trump in both Florida and Washington, d C. Those
24:30
Speaker 3: were dismissed. But this Arctic Frost investigation that included, you know,
24:39
Speaker 3: secretly surreptitiously obtaining phone records of members of Congress, including
24:45
Speaker 3: United States senators, and then seeking a court order from
24:49
Speaker 3: Judge James Bosberg in Washington to defy the law and
24:55
Speaker 3: not notify the members of Congress that their records were
25:01
Speaker 3: being seized and studied. You know, there's a provision in
25:07
Speaker 3: the federal statutes that if you're going to do that,
25:11
Speaker 3: you have to give those people notice. And they didn't
25:15
Speaker 3: do that, and Bozforg signed off on it, so you
25:18
Speaker 3: know there this is an investigation into Jack Smith's conduct
25:23
Speaker 3: and whether it crossed the line into criminality.
25:27
Speaker 2: Seven to ten, wo are the Voice of New York.
25:30
Speaker 2: This is the Marx Simone Show. Ken Rossano went from
25:32
Speaker 2: Mark on a Friday along with Greg Jarrett from Fox
25:36
Speaker 2: News Channel. Look, it is amazing how much arrogance we
25:40
Speaker 2: see from Judge Boseburg. And the question is do you
25:45
Speaker 2: have the authority of the judicial branch running a muck
25:50
Speaker 2: right now? Because to see every little US district judge
25:55
Speaker 2: imparting their opinion where it's going to end up getting overturned.
25:59
Speaker 2: It seems almost every case it gets overturned by the
26:01
Speaker 2: Supreme Court. Who has authority over them? Is it the
26:05
Speaker 2: Justice Department? Is it the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court?
26:09
Speaker 2: Or does Congress have to step in? We have three
26:12
Speaker 2: co equal branches, so I guess that gets a little
26:14
Speaker 2: harry there, But at some point we have to say enough,
26:17
Speaker 2: we have an executive in charge right now, who is elected,
26:20
Speaker 2: who's doing the constitutional job that he has. Why do
26:24
Speaker 2: these US district judges get in the way every step
26:27
Speaker 2: of the way.
26:29
Speaker 3: Well, I think because they have, in the age of Trump,
26:32
Speaker 3: politicized their positions, and you know, they are no longer
26:39
Speaker 3: many of them making rulings based on the law rather
26:45
Speaker 3: on politics. And you know, both Brigant particular has been
26:48
Speaker 3: slapped down repeatedly by the Supreme Court. In one notable case,
26:54
Speaker 3: he's surped the power of Texas jurisdiction by issuing immigration
27:01
Speaker 3: deportation ruling that he had no power to make, and
27:08
Speaker 3: you know, the Spring Court told him so. Both were
27:12
Speaker 3: nevertheless persists. But I think the most important authority is
27:17
Speaker 3: indeed the Supreme Court and the seminal ruling they issued
27:22
Speaker 3: Long Overdue several months ago, when the High Court finally said,
27:27
Speaker 3: you know, district court judges are not empowered to issue
27:32
Speaker 3: nationwide injunctions. They have authority over their small districts and
27:39
Speaker 3: that's it. And so I think that, as I say,
27:43
Speaker 3: Long Overdue is helping to rein in all of these
27:49
Speaker 3: injunctions that have been issued. You know, why should a
27:52
Speaker 3: judge in say San Jose, California, be able to issue
27:58
Speaker 3: an injunction that affects the entire nation. The Supreme Court
28:02
Speaker 3: said you can't. You're exceeding your authority, and they should
28:06
Speaker 3: have done it a long time ago.
28:07
Speaker 2: Greg. I think in many cases, so many of these
28:11
Speaker 2: judges know that they're going to be overturned, but yet
28:14
Speaker 2: they go ahead and make their order. It's like they're
28:16
Speaker 2: trying to throw an impediment just to slow things down.
28:19
Speaker 2: Why can't they get slapped for that? If it can
28:22
Speaker 2: be proven that the judge is clearly acting above and
28:25
Speaker 2: beyond their jurisdiction, then is there any kind of consequence
28:30
Speaker 2: for the judge? Will there be any kind of punishment?
28:34
Speaker 2: I mean, two three strikes, you're out. You do that
28:37
Speaker 2: two or three times, we're going to have you remove
28:38
Speaker 2: from the bench at some point. I think if that
28:40
Speaker 2: happens to one judge, then they won't be issuing these silly,
28:44
Speaker 2: frivolous rulings.
28:47
Speaker 3: The only way to remove a federal judge constitutionally is
28:51
Speaker 3: through impeachment, and it's the same standards that apply to
28:55
Speaker 3: other top federal officials, including the President of the United States.
29:00
Speaker 3: Trees and bribery, high crimes, and misdemeanors. And the last
29:04
Speaker 3: section is sort of fungible. What does that really mean?
29:08
Speaker 3: It can mean anything. And in fact, in the past,
29:12
Speaker 3: over the last two or fifty years, you know, there
29:16
Speaker 3: have been federal judges who have been impeached for deliberately
29:22
Speaker 3: abusing and misusing the law. But you know, it's a
29:28
Speaker 3: very difficult thing to do. You know, it used to
29:32
Speaker 3: be that federal district court judges would make decisions not
29:37
Speaker 3: only based on the law, but with an eye to
29:39
Speaker 3: getting overturned, and nobody wanted to get overturned, so they
29:43
Speaker 3: were cautious in their ruling. So all of that is
29:46
Speaker 3: now gone. And you know, I think people like Bozburg
29:50
Speaker 3: know they're going to get overturned, but they do it
29:51
Speaker 3: anyway because you know, they're stricken with a severe psychopathology
29:59
Speaker 3: called Trump Arrangement syndrome PDSs, and you know, and they
30:03
Speaker 3: just can't help themselves.
30:04
Speaker 2: Yeah, clearly. And it's just so infuriating because you would
30:07
Speaker 2: think that if you're in that position, you understand the
30:10
Speaker 2: law better than others, and instead it feels like he
30:13
Speaker 2: is playing us with the law more than others. With
30:17
Speaker 2: just about a minute left, and I know that should
30:19
Speaker 2: we should be giving you more time on this, but
30:22
Speaker 2: in the Luigi Mangoni murder trial. I've had heard so
30:25
Speaker 2: many bad arguments on behalf of Mangoni regarding when when
30:29
Speaker 2: he was read as Miranda, riots, etc. In this case, though,
30:32
Speaker 2: the argument is that some of this evidence could be
30:35
Speaker 2: thrown out by the judge. What is your opinion on
30:37
Speaker 2: what you're hearing?
30:38
Speaker 3: Well, I doubt it will happen.
30:40
Speaker 5: You know.
30:40
Speaker 3: Look, it's a standard move by defense attorneys and I
30:44
Speaker 3: used to do it as a trial attorney myself. Is
30:46
Speaker 3: you challenge the seizure of evidence that's incriminating and try
30:51
Speaker 3: to get it tossed out under the Fourth Amendment unreasonable
30:54
Speaker 3: search and seizure. Most of the time it doesn't succeed.
30:58
Speaker 3: And here for example, you know the arresting officers, you
31:04
Speaker 3: know looked into the bag. Well, they they have to.
31:07
Speaker 3: You know, the gun, the manifesto was in the bag,
31:09
Speaker 3: highly incriminating. They had to do that. When you take
31:12
Speaker 3: somebody into custody, you know, you pap them down to
31:15
Speaker 3: make sure they don't have a weapon. And you know,
31:18
Speaker 3: in this particular case, looking inside his backpack was merited.
31:23
Speaker 3: You know, you don't know if he's got a weapon
31:25
Speaker 3: or a bumb In fact, he did have a weapon
31:28
Speaker 3: in that bag, so I think that'll survive scrutiny and
31:32
Speaker 3: in the end be admissible evidence.
31:34
Speaker 2: There you go, all right. Fox News Channel legal and
31:37
Speaker 2: political analyst Greg Jarrett, thank you so much for coming
31:40
Speaker 2: on this morning. Happy holidays.
31:41
Speaker 3: Do you thank you same to you can't thanks appreciate it.
31:45
Speaker 2: Seven ten wore the Voice of New York. Our number
31:48
Speaker 2: is eight hundred three to two one zero seven ten.
31:51
Speaker 2: Eight hundred three to two one zero seven ten. We're
31:53
Speaker 2: going to take your calls next year. Seven ten wo R.
31:56
Speaker 2: This is the Mark Simone Show on seven ten. Ken
32:01
Speaker 2: from today, Here's Ken Rosado and good to be with
32:04
Speaker 2: you on your Friday. The phone lines are open. We
32:06
Speaker 2: have a couple of minutes left here for the hour.
32:08
Speaker 2: Eight hundred three to two one zero seven ten, eight
32:11
Speaker 2: hundred three to two one zero seven ten. Did you
32:14
Speaker 2: hear Stephen A. Smith yesterday who was on the on
32:16
Speaker 2: the View? Uh and uh listen listen to what he
32:19
Speaker 2: had to say. Just listen to the energy too. And
32:22
Speaker 2: he had a back and forth with Sonny hoston. I
32:24
Speaker 2: think he put her in her place. Listen up.
32:27
Speaker 1: I'd love to give you the opportunity to perhaps change
32:30
Speaker 1: your position on what you say.
32:31
Speaker 4: I'm not changing the thing you want.
32:33
Speaker 2: To say loud and wrong.
32:35
Speaker 4: Well you could call it loud and wrong all you
32:36
Speaker 4: want it. You're entitled to your opinion.
32:37
Speaker 2: I'm entitled to mott yes. And so this is Stephen A. Smith.
32:40
Speaker 2: First of all, Sonny Hosten was quite a bit I
32:43
Speaker 2: think obnoxious to him, the attitude that what Steven A.
32:47
Speaker 2: Smith has an opinion that differs from you, So you're
32:49
Speaker 2: telling him he's wrong and he has the opportunity now
32:52
Speaker 2: to correct himself. Come on, Sonny, that's unfair. I mean,
32:55
Speaker 2: Steven A. Smith has about five hundred times your audience
32:58
Speaker 2: for a reason because he he's a smart man. He
33:01
Speaker 2: knows what he's talking about. But it's just there's a
33:03
Speaker 2: certain arrogance. I still I don't understand why anybody would
33:06
Speaker 2: agree to go on The View today. God bless anybody
33:09
Speaker 2: who can put up with the cackling for an hour.
33:12
Speaker 2: But it's it's just it's amazing to me that somebody
33:16
Speaker 2: would be that arrogant. Can you imagine for a second
33:19
Speaker 2: if there were a mail who were sitting on that
33:23
Speaker 2: set as an anchor, and Sonny Hostin were the guest,
33:27
Speaker 2: and Sunny hostin were told by that mail anchor, let
33:31
Speaker 2: me give you the opportunity to correct yourself, that man
33:34
Speaker 2: would immediately be accused of mansplaining immediately, total double standard.
33:40
Speaker 2: By the way, what we were talking about was Senator Kelly,
33:43
Speaker 2: who may have put his foot in his mouth, by
33:45
Speaker 2: the way, and could be in big trouble because of
33:48
Speaker 2: allegedly leaking classifying information. We'll get into more detail in
33:52
Speaker 2: the next hour about this, but apparently when he made
33:55
Speaker 2: his commentary about the bombing of that Narco boat, he
33:59
Speaker 2: allegedly let some information out that may have been classified
34:02
Speaker 2: at the time. Seven ten WR the Voice of New York.
34:06
Speaker 2: This is Ken Rozotto Win from Mark and we'll be
34:08
Speaker 2: back after the news