Latest / The Mark Simone Show / Hour 1: President Trump's comments.

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Hour 1: President Trump's comments. · The Mark Simone Show

0:00
Speaker 1: Fly from Midtown Manhattan. Here comes the Mark Simone Show
0:05
Speaker 1: on seven.
0:07
Speaker 2: On Hey, we got a lot to get to today.
0:12
Speaker 2: The war crimes hoax, it's almost over, so Malia unbelievable fraud.
0:17
Speaker 2: We'll get to the Christmas tree lighting. We'll get to
0:19
Speaker 2: the New York Times. We'll get to Luigi Mangeon. You
0:22
Speaker 2: know it's a year ago. It's the one year anniversary
0:26
Speaker 2: of that horrible shooting. We'll get to Mom, Donnie and
0:28
Speaker 2: Net and Yahoo, and we'll get to Trump's arrangement syndrome,
0:32
Speaker 2: new research coming out about it. We'll get to Christmas
0:35
Speaker 2: parties and a whole lot more so. The the Democrats
0:41
Speaker 2: trying everything. You notice they abandoned Epstein. You haven't heard
0:44
Speaker 2: them mentioned Epstein in two three weeks. They gave up
0:47
Speaker 2: on that. It didn't test well, it didn't focus group well,
0:49
Speaker 2: it wasn't working. They think the war crimes hoax, this
0:53
Speaker 2: will take down the entire Trump administration, or at least
0:58
Speaker 2: get rid of Pete Hexath. It will do neither of
1:00
Speaker 2: those things. Hex Off is fine. He's not going anywhere, obviously.
1:06
Speaker 2: If you're going to blow up a drug boat, a
1:08
Speaker 2: coke boat, a narco boat, as they call him if
1:11
Speaker 2: you're going after the car, tell to blow up the boat.
1:13
Speaker 2: You drop a lot of bombs, not one. This new ridiculous,
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Speaker 2: preposterous Democrat rule that you're only allowed to one bomb,
1:22
Speaker 2: one bomb. If you don't get him with the one bomb,
1:24
Speaker 2: that's it doesn't make any sense. Anybody in the history
1:29
Speaker 2: of warfare, any general, any leader, will tell you you
1:32
Speaker 2: drop a lot of bombs and try to wipe them out.
1:35
Speaker 2: President Trump is just kind of laughing at this. He
1:38
Speaker 2: kind of enjoys this. He likes when the Democrats come
1:41
Speaker 2: up with a hoax where he knows it's not going
1:44
Speaker 2: to work, and in the end it'll fizzle out. What's
1:46
Speaker 2: today Thursday, They'll try it one last time. They'll try
1:51
Speaker 2: it for another couple of days. They'll do it on
1:53
Speaker 2: the Sunday shows, and then that's it. That'll be the
1:55
Speaker 2: end of the war crimes hoax. They'll see it's going nowhere,
1:58
Speaker 2: doesn't work. Signal Chat. They're trying to bring that back
2:02
Speaker 2: with the Inspector General's report that Pete hagsf did actually
2:10
Speaker 2: violate used classified information on the signal Chat. What a violation. Now, actually,
2:16
Speaker 2: if you look down on the fine print, it says,
2:19
Speaker 2: it's not actually anything wrong, and the Secretary of Defense
2:23
Speaker 2: had the power at any time to declassify anything, so
2:26
Speaker 2: it's up to him what he puts up there. And
2:28
Speaker 2: as far as using the signal gate app, the signal
2:31
Speaker 2: app that was standard operating procedure in the Pentagon, it
2:35
Speaker 2: was in the Pentagon Manual to use it. It was
2:37
Speaker 2: just fine. So this Inspector General's report means absolutely nothing.
2:41
Speaker 2: It's coming way too late. Nobody even remembers this signal thing.
2:46
Speaker 2: These things mean absolutely nothing. But if you're the democratic
2:51
Speaker 2: echo chamber, the media democratic echo chamber, MSNBC, CNN, you
2:56
Speaker 2: need these kind of things. It's like doing a drama
3:00
Speaker 2: on TV. You create these little subplots and you create
3:03
Speaker 2: these little things to talk about. So it's MSNBC. They
3:08
Speaker 2: got to fill twenty four hours a day. Ms now,
3:11
Speaker 2: it's now ms NOW. So they create this nonsense and
3:14
Speaker 2: they just keep talking about it. And all the old
3:16
Speaker 2: ladies who are the big Trump Arrangement syndrome people, and
3:19
Speaker 2: all the crazy left wingers can run around and talk
3:22
Speaker 2: about this war crimes, signal Gate and yell and screaming
3:25
Speaker 2: about this. Normal people don't know what the hell they're
3:28
Speaker 2: talking about normal people are going to work, living their lives,
3:33
Speaker 2: watching the football game. I didn't know anything about signal gate,
3:36
Speaker 2: war crime, solks. What are you talking about? So it'll
3:39
Speaker 2: go away now, you know, starting what's today, Yeah, next
3:44
Speaker 2: week it starts where it gets into the really heavy
3:46
Speaker 2: Christmas party season. And every day, if you're in Washington,
3:51
Speaker 2: there's a million Christmas parties these people have to go to.
3:55
Speaker 2: In Congress, in government, there's a million Christmas parties for
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Speaker 2: all the lobby the suppliers, the vendors, the contractors, that
4:03
Speaker 2: all the people that they deal with. So they'll be
4:07
Speaker 2: all snarled up and tied up for the next couple
4:09
Speaker 2: of weeks with Christmas, and it's Congress, they take a
4:11
Speaker 2: you know, like a million vacation days. They'll be gone
4:14
Speaker 2: very early for Christmas, so you got another few days
4:18
Speaker 2: and then they're all busy and gone and that's the
4:20
Speaker 2: end of it. Nobody will be concentrating on anything. Even
4:23
Speaker 2: the White House. There's a White House Christmas party every
4:26
Speaker 2: night for the next couple of weeks, sometimes two or
4:29
Speaker 2: three at night. They just do these NonStop Christmas parties.
4:33
Speaker 2: So it's just about over Hey. The other big thing
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Speaker 2: is the Somalia story. The Somalian community in Minnesota, led
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Speaker 2: by Ilan Omar, committed massive fraud. It appears to be
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Speaker 2: a massive, massive fraud. A billion dollars went missing, and
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Speaker 2: all kinds of screen schemes, left wing schemes, pandemic schemes,
4:55
Speaker 2: but all run by the crazy left wing of the
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Speaker 2: Minnesota Democrat. A lot of Somalians in there. They set
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Speaker 2: a billion dollars. But Mike Johnson, Congress is going to
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Speaker 2: look into this.
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Speaker 3: It's staggering. Tom Emmer, of course, is from Minnesota, and
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Speaker 3: he tells us that it may be as much as
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Speaker 3: two billion dollars in broader Minnesota. And Tim Wallas has
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Speaker 3: a lot to answer for it. And Congress has a
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Speaker 3: lot of interest in this, and we're going to track
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Speaker 3: it down. And I think I think the authorities will
5:19
Speaker 3: as well.
5:20
Speaker 2: Yeah, so Congress will get to it. They'll be criminal charges.
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Speaker 2: Looks like it's going to be two billion, two billion.
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Speaker 2: He got the Somalian Democrats, Elon Omar and all these
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Speaker 2: people that did it. Now, of course they're Democrats. The
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Speaker 2: media will pay no attention to this, they'll bury the story,
5:36
Speaker 2: never mention it. But you wonder when you watch Donald
5:41
Speaker 2: Trump sometimes, why does he say these things? Well, why
5:43
Speaker 2: does he have to talk like that? Well, sometimes it's
5:45
Speaker 2: very strategic. So he started talking about Omar, Somalia, all
5:51
Speaker 2: of this stuff, and he crossed the line.
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Speaker 4: She should be allowed to be a congresswoman. And I'm
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Speaker 4: sure people are looking at that, and she should be
5:59
Speaker 4: throwing the hell out of our country and most of
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Speaker 4: those people they have destroyed Minnesota.
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Speaker 2: Okay, that's okay, now that part. See you stop right there. Yeah,
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Speaker 2: if you're that big of crook you're involved in that
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Speaker 2: bigger fraud, of course you should be thrown out of Congress.
6:12
Speaker 2: And if it's that big of fraud in you the
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Speaker 2: frauded your community, of course you should be thrown out. Okay, there,
6:16
Speaker 2: he's fine, But then he keeps going, We're.
6:19
Speaker 4: Going to go the wrong way if we keep taking
6:21
Speaker 4: in garbage into our country. Elan Omar is garbage. She's garbage,
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Speaker 4: Her friends are garbage. These are people that work. These
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Speaker 4: are people that say, let's go, come on, let's make
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Speaker 4: this place great. These are people that do nothing but complain.
6:36
Speaker 4: They complain and from where they came from, they got nothing.
6:41
Speaker 1: You know, if they.
6:42
Speaker 5: Came from paradise, and they said, this isn't paradise. But
6:46
Speaker 5: when they come from hell and they complain and do nothing,
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Speaker 5: but bitch, we don't want them in our country.
6:56
Speaker 2: Okay, you're not supposed to talk like that if you're
6:58
Speaker 2: the president. But it's brilliant what he's done there. Brilliant.
7:01
Speaker 2: He's put the media, the left wing in a real bine.
7:04
Speaker 2: Now to them, that's racist, ethnic slur, really over the top, wrong, disgusting.
7:14
Speaker 2: You can't talk like it. So they want to go
7:15
Speaker 2: after him on this. They want to really go after
7:17
Speaker 2: him on that stuff. But to do that, they got
7:21
Speaker 2: to publicize the Somalia scandal, the two billion fraud. They
7:26
Speaker 2: wanted to bury the story and hide it now because
7:28
Speaker 2: they want to use this stuff again, so they're going
7:30
Speaker 2: to have to go after it. So he's put them
7:32
Speaker 2: in a real trap where now they have to cover
7:36
Speaker 2: this story. So now it will get attention. Now, it
7:38
Speaker 2: will go before Congress. Now they'll be hearing so brilliant
7:42
Speaker 2: on the part of Donald Trump. Now people will always
7:45
Speaker 2: complain they were doing this before you got into politics.
7:48
Speaker 2: I remember, for the twenty years before he was in politicy,
7:52
Speaker 2: same thing. He'd say things that were over the top,
7:55
Speaker 2: that were outrageous, and lets supposed to talk like that.
7:56
Speaker 2: Why does he have to say these things? But I
8:01
Speaker 2: was thinking about this yesterday. If you go back, you
8:02
Speaker 2: know how, you're on Twitter or you're somewhere online, and
8:05
Speaker 2: they show you these clips. Look at what Obama said
8:08
Speaker 2: fifteen years ago, and he's talking about we must close
8:10
Speaker 2: the border. We got to get rid of these illegals.
8:12
Speaker 2: They'll always find these clips. God, check out my Twitter
8:15
Speaker 2: right now. There's a clip of Bernie Sanders twenty years
8:18
Speaker 2: ago sounding like Trump. But we got to get rid
8:21
Speaker 2: of these illegals. We can't let them in. They're taking
8:23
Speaker 2: jobs from America. So you see all these clips of
8:25
Speaker 2: these Democrats, they try to show you how hypocritical they are.
8:29
Speaker 2: That look what they said back then. They said the
8:31
Speaker 2: same things Trump said. They said, but you have to
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Speaker 2: remember it. This is the real difference between the Democrats
8:37
Speaker 2: and Trump. Democrats when they're running will always say the
8:41
Speaker 2: right things. You watch Hillary when she was running, you
8:43
Speaker 2: can see all this campaign video, and Bill Clinton and
8:46
Speaker 2: Obama they said all the right stuff when they were running.
8:51
Speaker 2: They said exactly what you want them to say, exactly
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Speaker 2: what they agree with you complete then they get elected
8:56
Speaker 2: and they don't do any of it. They don't do nothing.
9:00
Speaker 2: Trump is the opposite. He'll say all the wrong things,
9:02
Speaker 2: but then he gets in office and he actually gets
9:04
Speaker 2: everything done. He says all the things you shouldn't say,
9:08
Speaker 2: but he gets it done. He gets the job done,
9:10
Speaker 2: He does the right stuff. Democrats are the opposite. When
9:12
Speaker 2: they're running, they'll say all the right stuff, tell you
9:14
Speaker 2: all the right things. Then when they get office, don't
9:17
Speaker 2: do a damn thing. It's like Mom Donnie with his affordability,
9:21
Speaker 2: and you got a few of these, Mom Donnie's the
9:22
Speaker 2: one that ran in Nashville. They'll run on affordability, affordability, affordability.
9:28
Speaker 2: They watch when they get in office, they'll not only
9:30
Speaker 2: do nothing about affordability, everything ends up costing more. They'll
9:33
Speaker 2: do more damage to the problem. So that's just a
9:36
Speaker 2: democratic thing. The same thing with Newsom. Look at Newsom.
9:39
Speaker 2: He looks good, sounds good. He's out there saying all
9:41
Speaker 2: the right stuff. Meantime he's completely screwing up the state.
9:44
Speaker 2: You know, gas is three dollars an hour, three dollars
9:47
Speaker 2: a gallon. That's the average in America right now. Three
9:50
Speaker 2: dollars a gallon. In twenty five states, it's below three dollars.
9:55
Speaker 2: In California it's six fifty seven dollars. This is Newsom
10:00
Speaker 2: say all the right things but completely screw up. He's
10:03
Speaker 2: got the worst numbers, the worst statistics, the worst affordability,
10:06
Speaker 2: the worst job lost. But he says all the right things.
10:08
Speaker 2: And for some reason that's fine with Democrats. They like that.
10:14
Speaker 2: Now there's this new breed of Democrats among Donni's and
10:17
Speaker 2: all these young they look good, sound good, their social
10:20
Speaker 2: media influencers, they're great, they're charming, and all the new
10:25
Speaker 2: Democratic voters are voting for this. They have no interest
10:28
Speaker 2: in the old dinosaurs, these old you know, they look
10:30
Speaker 2: at Chuck Schumer like he's a mummy, like he's an
10:33
Speaker 2: old fossil, Like he's a like a corpse. They dug up.
10:37
Speaker 2: He just looks a thousand years old. To them. He
10:39
Speaker 2: looks ridiculously outdated, even when he agrees with him, even
10:42
Speaker 2: if he's talking about the bombing of the ships.
10:45
Speaker 6: If Trump were to order an attack on land, that
10:49
Speaker 6: would be an act of war, and Congress would invoke
10:53
Speaker 6: the War Powers Act. It's Congress's prerogative to.
10:57
Speaker 2: Go to war.
10:59
Speaker 6: And I hope Republicans will defend that role.
11:04
Speaker 2: This is everything the new Democrats hate the voters now,
11:06
Speaker 2: they hate this, oh, this old fossil. They want the
11:12
Speaker 2: new breed, the Mom Donni's you know, Mom Donnie gets
11:14
Speaker 2: on that social media and he talks a mile a minute,
11:16
Speaker 2: and he sounds brilliant. He talks really fast, he's got
11:18
Speaker 2: a great smile, he looks charming, good looking. And then
11:20
Speaker 2: you got this old shumer with the rumpled up old suit,
11:24
Speaker 2: the old man glasses that are all fogged up, and
11:28
Speaker 2: reading it off index cards. You know, to younger voters,
11:30
Speaker 2: they've never even seen an index card. They don't know
11:33
Speaker 2: what the hell these things he's holding. They don't write
11:35
Speaker 2: anything down. Everything's digital to them. They've never seen an
11:39
Speaker 2: index card. They don't know what it is. Where you
11:41
Speaker 2: would get such a thing. Hey, last night was the
11:43
Speaker 2: Christmas tree lighting. I don't know what the fuss is
11:47
Speaker 2: about a Christmas tree lighting. It's beautiful to see the tree.
11:50
Speaker 2: You could walk over there right now, it's right over there,
11:52
Speaker 2: Rockefeller Center. You see the tree. Magnificent, it's beautiful. But
11:56
Speaker 2: the idea of watching the lighting of it, if you
11:59
Speaker 2: went to someplace where they had beautiful lighting at a
12:02
Speaker 2: restaurant and you walked, he say, wow, that's beautiful lighting.
12:05
Speaker 2: Look at that. That's all you want to see? You
12:08
Speaker 2: could you turn it off? I like to see you
12:09
Speaker 2: turn it on. The idea of turning a light on it.
12:12
Speaker 2: You want to see it on, you don't want to
12:13
Speaker 2: see it often, then it's on. If this is that
12:16
Speaker 2: fascinating to you to watch a tree lighting, and you
12:19
Speaker 2: couldn't go to Rockefeller Center because you said there's ten
12:22
Speaker 2: thousand people there, you can't get anywhere near there. It's
12:24
Speaker 2: a myths. You can watch the tree lighting of the
12:26
Speaker 2: Rockefeller Centered tree in person every morning at five am.
12:30
Speaker 2: You know, they turn the lights off at midnight, then
12:33
Speaker 2: they turn them back on at five am. So if
12:35
Speaker 2: you want to see the tree lighting and Rockefeller Center
12:38
Speaker 2: seven days a week, any morning, just go at five am.
12:41
Speaker 2: I'll get there at ten of five or whatever, and
12:43
Speaker 2: then you can see him turn the lights on. It's
12:45
Speaker 2: not that exciting, but you can watch it. So this
12:48
Speaker 2: stuff is getting bigger and bigger. More people watch this this.
12:51
Speaker 2: You know they used to do the tree lighting and
12:54
Speaker 2: then it would you know, videotape it and chop it
12:56
Speaker 2: up and it would be this little special on Channel
12:58
Speaker 2: four clock to seven thirty. Then it got bigger, went
13:03
Speaker 2: to the network. All of a sudden, it was a
13:05
Speaker 2: network show, not just Channel four, and it became like
13:08
Speaker 2: an hour. Now it's like two hours, three hours. It's
13:10
Speaker 2: like the Grammy Awards, twelve famous singers and roquettes and dancers.
13:14
Speaker 2: It's a massive primetime special and it gets big ratings.
13:17
Speaker 2: We didn't get the rating shit for last night, but
13:19
Speaker 2: it'll be huge, you know. The Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade
13:23
Speaker 2: set a record this year. The Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade
13:28
Speaker 2: got unbelievable ratings. I think it was twenty six million people,
13:32
Speaker 2: which is like the most viewers for anything on television,
13:35
Speaker 2: like in seven years. I think the last thing was
13:37
Speaker 2: an Oscar show that did twenty six million. I mean
13:41
Speaker 2: outside of a sports event, but unbelievable. How popular the
13:46
Speaker 2: parade is. Hey, speaking of TV, Boston Blue just got
13:50
Speaker 2: renewed for season two. That's the spinoff from the Great
13:54
Speaker 2: show Blue Blood. So it's only been on. It was
13:57
Speaker 2: the seventh show this week, eighth show. But it's got
14:00
Speaker 2: big ratings. They've already renewed it for season two. Pretty good, hey,
14:04
Speaker 2: the New York Times had this big summit yesterday at
14:07
Speaker 2: Lincoln Center, the big conference with the huge audience, and
14:11
Speaker 2: they had that wormy weasel Andrew Sorkin moderated, and they
14:18
Speaker 2: had all kinds of big guest speakers. But we give
14:21
Speaker 2: a lot of credit to Scott Bessant, the great Scott Bessant,
14:25
Speaker 2: who told them off right to their face right at
14:28
Speaker 2: the New York Times summit. He said, I don't even
14:31
Speaker 2: read the New York Times anymore, and he called Andrew
14:34
Speaker 2: Sorkin a pop historian, which is really an insulting to him.
14:39
Speaker 2: Let me see if I have the clip here, this
14:41
Speaker 2: is this is uh, this is bessn't at the New
14:45
Speaker 2: York Times summit, you.
14:46
Speaker 7: Had what was the greatest, one of the greatest scandals
14:49
Speaker 7: of all time, that the coverage of the Biden administration,
14:53
Speaker 7: Joe Biden's diminished capacity and the.
14:56
Speaker 8: Cover up there to raise these questions. Where was in
15:00
Speaker 8: New York Times.
15:01
Speaker 7: We just had a three hour cabinet meeting yesterday, Andrew,
15:04
Speaker 7: for ten months the Biden administration did not have a
15:08
Speaker 7: cabinet meeting. How are you going to invote the twenty
15:11
Speaker 7: fifth Amendment if the cabinet secretaries never see the president,
15:15
Speaker 7: which they didn't.
15:17
Speaker 2: Now you actually go to my Twitter. You got to
15:18
Speaker 2: actually watch the clips because Andrew ross Serkin is squirming,
15:22
Speaker 2: absolutely squirming. He's all upset and everything Best in this
15:26
Speaker 2: saying it's driving him nuts. And at one point he says,
15:30
Speaker 2: I just don't even read the New York Times anymore.
15:32
Speaker 2: It's no longer the paper or record. This is right
15:34
Speaker 2: at their Summit's a good for best and good job
15:37
Speaker 2: on his part. Hey, Luigi Mans, you oon trial, as
15:41
Speaker 2: I said, it's taking place, trying to get the evidence tossed.
15:43
Speaker 2: He's got some pretty good lawyers and some legal experts
15:46
Speaker 2: watch and say, these guys have I don't you know,
15:48
Speaker 2: who knows if they'll win these arguments, but they got
15:51
Speaker 2: some pretty good arguments to get evidence tossed out of there.
15:54
Speaker 2: It's going to be It's an interesting case already because
15:56
Speaker 2: it's been one year that's shooting. I remember we all
15:59
Speaker 2: watched that vide remember the day had unfolded. It was
16:02
Speaker 2: one year ago. But he's you know, it's democrats that
16:05
Speaker 2: love him, so he's got fans and supporters cheering him
16:08
Speaker 2: every time he comes in and out of the court.
16:11
Speaker 2: This is a murderer, an executioner, an assassin. Democrats cheering him,
16:16
Speaker 2: young democrats, you know, the whole nosering crowd. Women, they
16:19
Speaker 2: love this guy. But it's a shooting. You know, if
16:23
Speaker 2: you're in New York City, on the streets of New York,
16:26
Speaker 2: you're on a surveillance camera. No matter where you are,
16:29
Speaker 2: all of Manhattan, every inch is covered by surveillance cameras.
16:32
Speaker 2: So he shoots the guy in the street and sidewalk
16:35
Speaker 2: and it's all recorded. You can see him do it right.
16:38
Speaker 2: So I don't know how he thinks he's gonna win
16:40
Speaker 2: this case. I mean, we saw him do it right
16:42
Speaker 2: on camera. But it's crazy New York City, crazy New
16:45
Speaker 2: York judges, so who knows what could happen? Hey, well,
16:48
Speaker 2: take some calls in just a minute. Eight hundred three
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Speaker 2: to two one zero seven ten is the number. Eight
16:54
Speaker 2: hundred three to two one zero seven ten.
16:58
Speaker 1: Get instant access to Mark by setting a free set
17:01
Speaker 1: in the iHeartRadio app for his live show and his podcast.
17:05
Speaker 1: Now back to the month simone show on wor.
17:10
Speaker 2: Hey, Let's take some calls. Eight hundred three to two
17:13
Speaker 2: one zero seven ten is the number eight hundred three
17:17
Speaker 2: two one zero seven ten. Let's go to Rich in
17:20
Speaker 2: Myrtle Beach. Rich, How you doing pretty good?
17:23
Speaker 8: Thanks?
17:23
Speaker 9: Mark. You know, Trumps so far.
17:25
Speaker 8: Ahead of these people.
17:26
Speaker 9: You know, he's he's got Democrats and oppressed, defending drug terrorists,
17:30
Speaker 9: defending some millions. He just keeps putting them in a
17:33
Speaker 9: corner and they're just so stupid they can't even see it.
17:35
Speaker 9: And then they got a kick out of Martha Radice
17:38
Speaker 9: on ABC saying that the fishermen climbed back into the
17:41
Speaker 9: boat and went communications with other drug deals. That's why
17:44
Speaker 9: they got born up a second time. So she actually
17:46
Speaker 9: blew up their own hopes. It was hysterical watching these
17:48
Speaker 9: people the way they behave.
17:50
Speaker 2: Yeah, she's one of the funniest it. Thanks for calling Rich.
17:52
Speaker 9: This.
17:53
Speaker 2: Martha Raddits is this old, worn out, weather beaten looking woman.
17:57
Speaker 2: You see her. She's the Foreign spot, but she's lately
18:01
Speaker 2: been the host of the Sunday Morning Show a lot,
18:04
Speaker 2: and she's watching it yesterday. Well, there's definitely a war crime.
18:08
Speaker 2: There's nobody that knows less about war crime rules than
18:11
Speaker 2: Martha Radditt's. And the problem is they all live in
18:14
Speaker 2: a bubble. All they know is big Trump, hating left wing, Washington,
18:18
Speaker 2: DC swamp people. So if you live in this bubble
18:22
Speaker 2: and you're hearing from the most biased people in the world,
18:24
Speaker 2: you're never getting a straight story from anybody. So in
18:28
Speaker 2: this echo chamber, it's all bobbleheads nodding at each other.
18:32
Speaker 2: It just reinforces all these biases they have. Anyways, go
18:36
Speaker 2: to Mike in Florida. Mike, how you doing. Good morning, Mark, Yes, Mike.
18:42
Speaker 8: I'm going to echo what Rich just said.
18:44
Speaker 10: It's a less than a year away from the midterms
18:46
Speaker 10: and the Democrats have Hitchdale wagon to a very odd
18:49
Speaker 10: team of issues. Mangione, the Somali thieves, the Venezuelan drug runners,
18:57
Speaker 10: the illegals in you know, my grading into the country,
19:03
Speaker 10: you know, calling for insurrection for the army. You know
19:05
Speaker 10: these basically stags are cool against against the president. And
19:09
Speaker 10: it's incredible that the communism and it's.
19:14
Speaker 9: The funny thing is none of those issues served their constituencies.
19:17
Speaker 10: Their constituencies are the ones who were impacted most by
19:20
Speaker 10: all of those supporting all of those things.
19:24
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a good point, but this Trump derangement syndrome
19:27
Speaker 2: has them all going crazy. And one of the problems
19:31
Speaker 2: is years ago the Democrats hashed the plot, will take
19:34
Speaker 2: over the universities, will put in the most radical left
19:37
Speaker 2: wing professors, and then to be able to get away
19:40
Speaker 2: with that, we'll put in all the most left wing
19:42
Speaker 2: people on the board of trustees, left wing college presidents.
19:46
Speaker 2: So they became these left wing, crazy, left wing doctrination centers,
19:50
Speaker 2: and they raised generations of these people. Well, now that
19:52
Speaker 2: they're all the voters, they have no interest in establishment Democrats.
19:56
Speaker 2: They don't like Bill Clinton, they don't like Chuck Schumer,
20:00
Speaker 2: they don't like these type of Democrats. They're young and
20:03
Speaker 2: crazy and radical left, and that's what they like. So
20:06
Speaker 2: they're going to vote for Mom Donnie. They're going to
20:08
Speaker 2: vote for that crazy woman in Tennessee, and they're going
20:11
Speaker 2: to go for this nonsense. And the only people that
20:13
Speaker 2: are hanging on are like the crazy radicals, Bernie Sanders
20:17
Speaker 2: sometimes Elizabeth Warren, although these two aren't going to do
20:21
Speaker 2: quite as well because they are old, haggard looking people.
20:24
Speaker 2: So you're going to see this shift to the left
20:27
Speaker 2: just go crazy. Now, this always goes in cycles, so
20:30
Speaker 2: at some point it might rebound. Twenty twenty six is
20:35
Speaker 2: the last shot that Democrats have at taking out Trump.
20:38
Speaker 2: They they've got to win in twenty twenty six to
20:42
Speaker 2: stop him. At least if they win, he won't have
20:46
Speaker 2: Congress on his side. If they have a Democratic Congress,
20:49
Speaker 2: they'll come after him every second. They'll hold hearings every
20:52
Speaker 2: minute into him. They'll impeach him every six months. That's
20:57
Speaker 2: the only shot they got if they don't win in
20:59
Speaker 2: twenty twenty And usually the opposing party wins in the midterm,
21:04
Speaker 2: no matter how popular the president. So there's been a
21:07
Speaker 2: couple of exceptions, and if this becomes one of those
21:09
Speaker 2: exceptions and Trump hangs on to Congress, then you'll see
21:14
Speaker 2: a real revolution of total mutiny in the Democratic Party.
21:18
Speaker 2: This will be too many elections they've lost. Somebody will
21:21
Speaker 2: rise up and try to rescue the party from the radicals.
21:24
Speaker 2: That's what That's how Bill Clinton came about. They had
21:27
Speaker 2: gone way too far to the left. He rose up
21:29
Speaker 2: and was powerful enough as a speaker or a leader,
21:32
Speaker 2: and he led them back to the center. So somebody
21:35
Speaker 2: will have to do that. Here, Oh, Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook
21:41
Speaker 2: Meta Instagram has just ordered everybody back to work every day,
21:47
Speaker 2: back to work five days a week. You know, they
21:50
Speaker 2: got used to working at home Obviously we all like
21:53
Speaker 2: that working from home, but especially these young little tech idiots,
21:57
Speaker 2: they really don't like to leave their house. Has ordered
22:01
Speaker 2: everybody back to work. It's driving them nuts. Suddenly he's
22:05
Speaker 2: Paully and goodfellas. I'm not saying you've gotta go back
22:07
Speaker 2: this minute, but you gotta go back. You're gonna have
22:09
Speaker 2: to go back. Let's go to Rupert in New York City. Rupert,
22:13
Speaker 2: how you doing?
22:15
Speaker 8: Hey? How you doing? You know?
22:16
Speaker 9: I just don't understand how how New York City has
22:21
Speaker 9: to end this sanctuary.
22:22
Speaker 8: They have to end that, it has to put an
22:25
Speaker 8: end to that.
22:26
Speaker 2: Well, it's ridiculous, you're right, but good luck with that.
22:28
Speaker 2: You got a democratic legislature, democratic city council. Sanctuary law
22:32
Speaker 2: is ridiculous. It's what protects all the illegal criminals that
22:36
Speaker 2: are here. Now, how did we end up with this
22:38
Speaker 2: terrible sanctuary state law? How did we get this? Andrew Cuomo?
22:45
Speaker 2: Another horrible thing he did in New York besides is
22:47
Speaker 2: no bail, no jail, is closing the prisons. He's the
22:50
Speaker 2: guy that signed this sanctuary state law that has completely
22:54
Speaker 2: screwed up New York. Hey, when we come back, Roger
22:57
Speaker 2: Friedman will be with us. Well, I saw him last night.
23:00
Speaker 2: I'll tell you where in a moment on seven to
23:02
Speaker 2: ten wr Hey. Roger Friedman, the great entertainment reporter. His
23:07
Speaker 2: website if you should check it every day, there's always
23:09
Speaker 2: good stories. Showbiz for one one dot com, Showbiz for
23:14
Speaker 2: one one dot com. Roger Friedman, how you doing.
23:19
Speaker 8: I'm great. It was fun seeing you last night, Mark.
23:21
Speaker 2: Well, last night was you know, there was Elaines, the
23:24
Speaker 2: great celebrity restaurant for fifty years. Last night was the
23:27
Speaker 2: reunion of Elaines. The customers, the crowd.
23:31
Speaker 8: But it was the fifteenth anniversary of Elaine's passing, which
23:36
Speaker 8: she would be ninety five, I think, or ninety six.
23:38
Speaker 8: But it's amazing the fifteen years have gone by and
23:42
Speaker 8: the place where they had this event, called Hudson Malone
23:47
Speaker 8: on its fifth forward fifty third Street, was packed, just
23:53
Speaker 8: packed with people who'd been to Alan's an amazing situation.
23:58
Speaker 8: She would have been so through well to see all
24:00
Speaker 8: those people in there toasting her and you know, just
24:04
Speaker 8: having a good time.
24:05
Speaker 2: Except great crowd, but you know, we had seen these
24:08
Speaker 2: people twenty years ago. Twenty five looked a lot older,
24:11
Speaker 2: a lot of.
24:12
Speaker 8: These people crowd. We didn't look at it old, but
24:17
Speaker 8: they did.
24:19
Speaker 2: But people always ask the same thing, Elaines. You could
24:22
Speaker 2: go in there any night and was filled with famous faces, celebrities,
24:26
Speaker 2: movie stars, all these making Why is there nothing like
24:30
Speaker 2: that today?
24:32
Speaker 8: You know, there might be somewhere, but people don't since
24:36
Speaker 8: the pandemic in particular, people don't really go out anymore.
24:40
Speaker 8: They did and it's packed, but Elaine's was a place
24:45
Speaker 8: where he weren't really late at night. At the end
24:48
Speaker 8: of the night, you would at ten or eleven o'clock,
24:50
Speaker 8: when you were finished at theater or dinner or whatever,
24:53
Speaker 8: you would say, let's go to LANs And that's what
24:56
Speaker 8: made it special because people came pouring in very late
24:59
Speaker 8: and stay t in the morning and it was, you know,
25:02
Speaker 8: lots of great conversation. I just interviewed Woody Allen. It's
25:06
Speaker 8: on my site on Showbiz four one one. I just
25:09
Speaker 8: interviewed Woody Allen for his ninetieth birthday ninety and ninety
25:13
Speaker 8: and we had it's a great interview. It's an hour
25:15
Speaker 8: and a half and on video, and we talked about
25:18
Speaker 8: Elaines and he said he even at the height of
25:22
Speaker 8: his fame with any Hall and all that. He was
25:25
Speaker 8: the least famous person in the restaurant, and he was
25:28
Speaker 8: constantly meeting people. In fact, he met the philosopher Simone
25:31
Speaker 8: de Bouvoir there, of all people. I mean, that's how
25:35
Speaker 8: crazy it was where people came from all over the
25:38
Speaker 8: world to be at Alams.
25:41
Speaker 2: Yeah, sometimes you see the biggest Hollywood writers, but they
25:44
Speaker 2: give you an awe because like the greatest figures in
25:47
Speaker 2: Saul Bella would be there, and this guy.
25:50
Speaker 8: So Robert Altman, a, Kurt Vonnegut and Joseph Heller and
25:54
Speaker 8: all kinds of people like that. I'm at Urdigen and
25:58
Speaker 8: movie stars came in all the time. I used to
26:01
Speaker 8: sit late at night with Dapney Coleman when he was
26:03
Speaker 8: in town, and all kinds of great One night I
26:07
Speaker 8: met Greg Olman in there. That was amazing. And Phil
26:10
Speaker 8: Spector on my fortieth birthday. Phil Spector came in and
26:14
Speaker 8: he had like ten bodyguards, all with holsters and guns.
26:19
Speaker 8: And Elaine said to me, go talk to him, and
26:23
Speaker 8: I'm like, I'm right, what are you talking about? He
26:25
Speaker 8: has ten bodyguards. She goes, just go on over and
26:28
Speaker 8: say hi. So I did, and I had a good
26:30
Speaker 8: interview with him.
26:31
Speaker 2: Although I remember him one night he punched somebody who
26:33
Speaker 2: did he punch? He got no fight there one night?
26:36
Speaker 8: Did he really? Yeah? Not so there occasionally there were fights.
26:39
Speaker 8: And last night in front of the bar, which is
26:42
Speaker 8: a very nice place, this restaurant, there was some kind
26:45
Speaker 8: of fight on the street, on the sidewalk. It was
26:50
Speaker 8: just like a Lane's. It was like in honor of Elaane.
26:54
Speaker 2: So you know what, here's why there's no big celebrity
26:57
Speaker 2: residence where you're going. There's a million sire nowadays, there's
27:01
Speaker 2: no celebrities that everybody would know, you know, like if
27:03
Speaker 2: I read paid six, I don't know who any of
27:04
Speaker 2: these people.
27:05
Speaker 8: Are, and now well there's somebody you know. First of all,
27:11
Speaker 8: celebrities aren't valued sort of the same way now, like
27:14
Speaker 8: the movie studios want to have paid influencers come to
27:19
Speaker 8: the red carpet. They walk the red carpet. You've never
27:21
Speaker 8: heard of these people before in your life. They're dressed
27:24
Speaker 8: very strangely, and then they're supposed to be promoting the
27:28
Speaker 8: movies to their followers. Well, these people are not celebrities,
27:32
Speaker 8: and it's very peculiar to see them at all these movies.
27:35
Speaker 8: There's this happened this week about two different two or
27:38
Speaker 8: three different premieres where no one knew who these people were. Yeah,
27:43
Speaker 8: this is what this is what the studios want now.
27:45
Speaker 8: They don't care whether you know candiceburg and let's say
27:50
Speaker 8: I'm just using her as an example, or or any
27:53
Speaker 8: you know, famous movie star comes to the red carpet.
27:56
Speaker 8: They want someone who's on TikTok.
27:59
Speaker 2: Yeah, because you know in Kandasbergen or Clint Eastood, whoever,
28:02
Speaker 2: or half the world doesn't know who these people are anymore.
28:05
Speaker 8: Yeah, that's very peculiar. I can't imagine that that's the case,
28:09
Speaker 8: but I'm sure it probably is. And they're only in
28:12
Speaker 8: you know, during the summer, there was this movie with
28:15
Speaker 8: Austin Butler, and outside on the red carpet, it was
28:21
Speaker 8: a beautiful night and there were tons of these people
28:24
Speaker 8: walking around in costumes. Finally we said to them, who
28:27
Speaker 8: are you? What is all this? And while we were
28:30
Speaker 8: talking to them on the street, fans were coming up
28:34
Speaker 8: to the people on the street who had nothing to
28:36
Speaker 8: do with the movie premiere. We're coming up to them
28:38
Speaker 8: and saying, oh, I watch you all the time, like
28:41
Speaker 8: you watch them all the time, what do they do
28:44
Speaker 8: you know they don't really do anything. It's a different world. Yeah,
28:49
Speaker 8: you know, it's just a different world because of the
28:51
Speaker 8: phones and the social media and the access.
28:54
Speaker 2: Hey well, Avery, watch Roger Freeman's interview with Woody Allen
28:58
Speaker 2: on his site showbiz for one one dot com. So
29:01
Speaker 2: tell us more about what he owned. Is he in
29:03
Speaker 2: good spirits? Is he looking?
29:04
Speaker 8: He's in great spirits. He's in good shape, he told
29:09
Speaker 8: I got him to tell a story he had told
29:11
Speaker 8: me a long time ago when he was a stand
29:13
Speaker 8: up comedian and he didn't want to be a stand
29:16
Speaker 8: up comedian, but he signed on. He had been a writer,
29:18
Speaker 8: you know, for your show, show Sid Caesar and all
29:21
Speaker 8: that stuff. And he got an agent and the agent said,
29:26
Speaker 8: we don't represent writers, we only represent performers. So you
29:29
Speaker 8: have to go out and do stand up comedy routine
29:31
Speaker 8: around the country. And he didn't want to do it,
29:34
Speaker 8: and they sent him out. And you know, he plays
29:36
Speaker 8: the clarinet. He plays it now and played it then.
29:39
Speaker 8: And he used to bring his records with him to
29:43
Speaker 8: the hotel rooms, but he needed a record player. So
29:47
Speaker 8: in each city he would be at the city for
29:49
Speaker 8: a week or two weeks. He would buy a new
29:51
Speaker 8: record player and put it in the room and play
29:54
Speaker 8: his records and come back from the clubs. He wasn't
29:57
Speaker 8: like the kind of comedian who stays out all night drinking.
29:59
Speaker 8: He comes back into the room, practices the clarinet, and
30:03
Speaker 8: then when he's finished in the city, he leaves the
30:05
Speaker 8: record player there.
30:06
Speaker 2: Yeah.
30:07
Speaker 8: Now, so he left dozens of record players around the country.
30:10
Speaker 2: People, people under thirty are going, what the hell are
30:13
Speaker 2: they talking about? What's a record player?
30:14
Speaker 8: What's there's a record player? Well, you know, he also
30:19
Speaker 8: writes on an underwood manual typewriter. You kidd, No, He's
30:24
Speaker 8: written every single thing he's ever written on the same typewriter.
30:28
Speaker 8: He's never seen a computer. I've seen I have this
30:31
Speaker 8: and I've taken a nice picture of him in his
30:33
Speaker 8: office with the with the with the typewriter. He goes
30:38
Speaker 8: to I said, how do you get the ribbons? He says, well,
30:41
Speaker 8: I go down I go down the Union Square. There's
30:44
Speaker 8: some little store still there that's selling the ribbons to
30:48
Speaker 8: this typewriter from seventy four years ago when he got it. Wow,
30:52
Speaker 8: isn't that amazing?
30:53
Speaker 2: Yeah, New York go watch this interview. It's on Showbiz
30:56
Speaker 2: fo one dot com. Hey, did you know Olivia Newsey?
31:00
Speaker 2: Did you ever work with her?
31:01
Speaker 8: No? I never knew her. You know, her book is out.
31:04
Speaker 8: It's a Littal failure. It's like number ten thousand or
31:08
Speaker 8: something on Amazon. Nobody wants to buy it. It's the
31:11
Speaker 8: kind of thing that's like a media story. It's just
31:14
Speaker 8: for media gossip. Regular people who are listening to this
31:17
Speaker 8: don't care about it. But Olivia Newsy apparently was writing
31:21
Speaker 8: a profile of Robert Kennedy Junior last year for New
31:25
Speaker 8: York Magazine, and she was having an affair with him,
31:28
Speaker 8: and she was blocking negative stories in the rest of
31:31
Speaker 8: the press about him. She's completely crazy. She had a
31:35
Speaker 8: live in fiance and he's a journalist too, and he
31:38
Speaker 8: was taking notes the whole time that this was going on.
31:42
Speaker 8: She thought he wasn't paying attention, just having this affair
31:46
Speaker 8: with Kennedy who said he wanted to impregnate her in
31:48
Speaker 8: emails and stuff like that. And the fiance, who had
31:54
Speaker 8: his own problems at New York Magazine a couple of
31:56
Speaker 8: years ago. He kept track of all this. So he's
31:59
Speaker 8: been putting this up now on substack and charging people
32:03
Speaker 8: to read it. Of course, no one's read. No one's
32:05
Speaker 8: paying for it. Well, what about the journals?
32:07
Speaker 2: They're all Kennedy haters? Why don't they? But how come
32:10
Speaker 2: they're not buying this book?
32:12
Speaker 8: Now, they're not buying the book. They have no interest
32:14
Speaker 8: in her because this is legiti because MSNBC, you know,
32:18
Speaker 8: they don't like Trump, obviously, but they're actual journalists and
32:22
Speaker 8: this woman has done something that's a violation of every
32:26
Speaker 8: journalistic ethic. So and I think people on all sides
32:29
Speaker 8: feel that way. So she's she's kind of cooked, and
32:33
Speaker 8: she's really doubled down on it. And Vanity Fair hired
32:36
Speaker 8: her to be their West Coast editor, and now of
32:39
Speaker 8: course they want out of the contract. They didn't realize
32:41
Speaker 8: how crazy she was.
32:42
Speaker 2: She's like a man out of country now.
32:44
Speaker 8: So, yes, she's a reporter without a magazine. So it's
32:50
Speaker 8: a disaster. Meantime, Kennedy's wife, Cheryl Hines, published her own
32:54
Speaker 8: book knowing this one was coming out, she published her
32:57
Speaker 8: own book to get ahead of it, and that book
33:00
Speaker 8: us all the two copies. Oh okay, maybe three.
33:03
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're out of time, but everybody check out this
33:07
Speaker 2: good story's new stuff every day Showbiz four one one
33:10
Speaker 2: dot com Showbiz four one one dot com and take
33:13
Speaker 2: a look at the Woody Allen interview. It's a powerful video.
33:17
Speaker 2: And Roger Friedman thanks for being with us. Thank you,
33:21
Speaker 2: take care, don't forget Buck and Clay Noon Today, excellent
33:25
Speaker 2: show every day and then the most listened to radio
33:28
Speaker 2: show in America. You got Sean Hannity three o'clock, Jesse
33:31
Speaker 2: Kelly at six, and our great new show Jimmy Fayala.
33:35
Speaker 2: He'll be with us in the next hour. Jimmy Fayla
33:37
Speaker 2: now every night at nine o'clock on seven to ten wo.
33:41
Speaker 1: R Mister New York Mark Simone seven wor.
33:47
Speaker 2: Well, Hey, tomorrow's gonna be It's gonna be cold today,
33:50
Speaker 2: but tomorrow's gonna be the coldest day of the year.
33:52
Speaker 2: It says like high thirty one, but the real feel
33:55
Speaker 2: will be like in the teenth It's gonna be really
33:58
Speaker 2: cold tomorrow. Now, don't go away, We got another hour
34:00
Speaker 2: to go. Jimmy Fayla will be with us in the
34:02
Speaker 2: next hour. Lot to talk to him about him here
34:05
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34:09
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34:13
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