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FULL SHOW: A New York favorite is returning! Hochul vs Blakeman! · The Mark Simone Show

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Speaker 1: This is seven to ten R Boy, the Mark Simoon
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Speaker 1: Show starts now.
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Speaker 2: Now, Hey, we're now three hours nine to noon every day.
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Speaker 2: Is this week two of this? No, it's week three,
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Speaker 2: Week three of this. All right, I'm getting used to it.
0:19
Speaker 2: I'm getting used. It's like, if you can do twenty
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Speaker 2: push ups, no problem. Fifty is a struggle. But if
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Speaker 2: you keep doing it after a while, fifty push ups nothing.
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Speaker 2: So three hours, we're getting used to it. Hey, a
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Speaker 2: lot to get to. We'll get to Florida. This is
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Speaker 2: fascinating stuff. The Primary tells us a lot. We'll get
0:38
Speaker 2: to the Hey, the Carnegie Delli. The rumor is true,
0:41
Speaker 2: it's coming back. We'll give you the details. We'll get
0:45
Speaker 2: to ABC their lawsuit. ABC Disney is suing the Trump administration.
0:50
Speaker 2: But they've had to reveal some stuff in that lawsuit
0:53
Speaker 2: that's not so good. We'll give that crazy John assof
0:56
Speaker 2: he's getting even crazier. And HOKL has caved and finally
1:00
Speaker 2: agreed to debate Bruce Blakeman. But there's a bit of
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Speaker 2: a catch to it. We'll get to all of that
1:05
Speaker 2: coming up. So last night, Florida. This is the most
1:10
Speaker 2: interesting part of this Primary stuff. Florida. You got you know,
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Speaker 2: you're very lucky in Florida, really lucky. You're gonna have
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Speaker 2: Byron Donalds will be your next governor. He won big
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Speaker 2: in the primary last night. Now that means you've had
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Speaker 2: three great governors in a row. That's not an easy
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Speaker 2: thing to do. Very few states can pull that off.
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Speaker 2: You had Rick Scott, you had DeSantis, and now you're
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Speaker 2: gonna have Byron Donalds. That's one reason Florida is booming
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Speaker 2: and so successful. Three great governors in a row. Byron
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Speaker 2: Donald's big win last night.
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Speaker 3: Because of your sweats, because of your hard work, we
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Speaker 3: have won a massive victory.
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Speaker 4: Yeah.
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Speaker 2: He's a great guy, and it's quite a story. He
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Speaker 2: came to Florida with absolutely nothing, he and his wife,
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Speaker 2: and they just struggled and worked there tails off and
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Speaker 2: just made something of themselves. And then they went out
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Speaker 2: of great careers in the private sector and then he
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Speaker 2: got into politics and he's going to be the next
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Speaker 2: governor of Florida. That's a big, huge victory, not just
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Speaker 2: for him but for Florida as well. The last time
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Speaker 2: a Democrat was governor of Florida was nineteen ninety nine.
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Speaker 2: Buddy McKay. You remember him. Lawton Chiles was the last
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Speaker 2: Democrat before that. So you got to go back to
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Speaker 2: the nineties. It's been twenty five years of great governors,
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Speaker 2: Republicans who just made the state boom economically and just
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Speaker 2: grow like crazy. Now there's some other interesting stuff in Florida. Well, first,
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Speaker 2: a lot of these incumbents got back in. Debbie Wasserman Schultz,
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Speaker 2: you remember her. Jared Moscowitz got back in. Do you
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Speaker 2: remember Debbie Wasserman Schultz. She was the Adam Schiff of
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Speaker 2: her day. If you went back twenty years ago, she
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Speaker 2: was the Democrat that was on all the Sunday shows.
3:02
Speaker 2: She was the Democrat on MSNBC and CNN. Every two
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Speaker 2: seconds she with the pitbull going after Trump. Now it's
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Speaker 2: Adam Schiff and Roe Connor. Boy, that Debbie Washerman Shult.
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Speaker 2: She must watch these Sunday shows and how are they on?
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Speaker 2: Why don't they call me anymore? But she got re
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Speaker 2: elected governor, not governor, but to Congress in Florida. She's
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Speaker 2: from Long Beach originally actually a New Yorker as if
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Speaker 2: you can't tell. And Jared Moskowitz got back in, and
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Speaker 2: Randy Fine got back in. Now, this was an interesting race.
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Speaker 2: Fine was running against that nut job, that white supremacist, Nazi,
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Speaker 2: crazy Dan Bilzarian, huge Instagram star, thirty million followers, but
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Speaker 2: he goes into politics and it was unbelievable. I mean,
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Speaker 2: it was a lot of these antisemitic candidates, but this
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Speaker 2: guy was so open about it. You never I mean,
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Speaker 2: he was shocking that he'ld be that open about it.
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Speaker 2: And he's running in Florida with a heavy Jewish population,
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Speaker 2: but he's running against Fine. He calls him a fat Jew,
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Speaker 2: a shylock, a satanic whore, says we should revisit Hitler's theory.
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Speaker 2: I mean, it was just absolute, insane, crazy, anti semitic,
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Speaker 2: over the top. I mean, hopefully he's run out of
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Speaker 2: the state. He's he really kind of lives in Las Vegas,
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Speaker 2: but he just visits Florida now and was born there originally.
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Speaker 2: But hopefully he's gone. So Moscow it's won over there.
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Speaker 2: He beat a socialist. They put a socialist up against him,
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Speaker 2: and moscowit's one. Now, the interesting thing is Angie Nixon won.
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Speaker 2: She is a crazy democrat socialist, I mean a real
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Speaker 2: wacko left wing democrat socialist, and she won in her primary.
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Speaker 2: Now this is for Congress. Republican consider this a gift,
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Speaker 2: because she'll be very, very very easy to beat. Her
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Speaker 2: name is Angie Nixon. Did you ever think it's see
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Speaker 2: Democrats vote for a Nixon, But it happened. And she's
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Speaker 2: a crazy socialist about to tear down capitalism and eat
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Speaker 2: the rich and all that.
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Speaker 5: Shut down organized people.
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Speaker 2: Beat big Yeah, well what she's talking about. And this
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Speaker 2: is the reason she won. She was running against the
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Speaker 2: worst creep in the world, this Alexander Vinman. Do you
5:37
Speaker 2: remember him. He was the pawn in that fake impeachment
5:42
Speaker 2: of Donald Trump. Remember they paraded this guy around as
5:45
Speaker 2: if he was some sort of foreign policy expert. It
5:48
Speaker 2: was the dumbest impeachment attempt ever. The President Trump, newly
5:54
Speaker 2: in office, gets on the phone with Zelensky of Ukraine.
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Speaker 2: Now this is before the war for Russia invaded, before
6:01
Speaker 2: Zelenski became a hero, was just Zelensky of Ukraine. And
6:06
Speaker 2: that's where Biden had an Hunter. Joe and Hunter had
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Speaker 2: all these shady dealings. And on the phone call, the
6:13
Speaker 2: President said, you know, you ought to look into that.
6:15
Speaker 2: See you're going to investigate that a little which is
6:18
Speaker 2: a fine thing to say. Nothing wrong with that. So
6:20
Speaker 2: they impeached him over that that you're not supposed to
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Speaker 2: say that on a call. And then they brought in
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Speaker 2: the foreign policy expert from the White House, the absolute
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Speaker 2: expert on conducting foreign policy and these sort of phone calls.
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Speaker 2: They brought him in from the White House to testify.
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Speaker 2: And he came in like Jack Nicholson and a few
6:39
Speaker 2: good men, you know, with the uniform, and he had
6:41
Speaker 2: medals all over his chest. And they didn't pull the
6:44
Speaker 2: car up to the front for him to walk into
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Speaker 2: the Capitol. They stopped at a block away so that
6:49
Speaker 2: the press would film him coming down the sidewalk with
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Speaker 2: the metals gleaming in the sunlight, this big military full
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Speaker 2: dress uniform. Well, it turns out this vinman is an
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Speaker 2: absolute nobody, has nothing to do with anything. Doesn't even
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Speaker 2: work in the White House. He works in a cubicle
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Speaker 2: in a building like two blocks away. There's nothing to
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Speaker 2: do with anything. He's a minor below minor bureaucrat who
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Speaker 2: has no expertise on anything. And this guy starts going
7:18
Speaker 2: after the President and the fake news. This is another
7:22
Speaker 2: example of just a hoax where they conned you the
7:25
Speaker 2: fake news convinces you this is the absolute authority when
7:29
Speaker 2: it comes to conducting foreign policy. Is a key figure.
7:33
Speaker 2: He's an absolute nobody. Didn't work in the White House,
7:36
Speaker 2: didn't even have an office. He just worked in the cubicle.
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Speaker 2: He's like just the lowest bureaucrat. So but as a result,
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Speaker 2: he became a superstar. Even though his testimony meant nothing
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Speaker 2: and it was stupid, he became a superstar to the
7:50
Speaker 2: Trump hating Democrats back then. They just couldn't get enough
7:54
Speaker 2: of him. He was the toast of the Democratic town there.
7:56
Speaker 2: Remember Larry David even featured him in an episode of
8:00
Speaker 2: Curb Your Enthusiasm. So he goes down to Florida a
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Speaker 2: run against Angie Nixon and the Democrats Hollywood, they love
8:09
Speaker 2: this Vinman so much. They kept donating like crazy. So
8:13
Speaker 2: he outraised her sixteen to one. He ended up with
8:18
Speaker 2: sixteen million. She had one million, but she easily beat Vinman,
8:21
Speaker 2: just wiped him out, probably because he's a sleezebag. He's
8:25
Speaker 2: just a dirty little bureaucrat, a little, tiny little speck
8:30
Speaker 2: of the deep state. President Trump was thrilled tweeting out
8:34
Speaker 2: last night sleezebag Vinman loses tonight, How cool is that?
8:38
Speaker 2: And loses to a radical left lunatic. Now there is
8:44
Speaker 2: one lesson from all of this. Why did Agnes Nixon
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Speaker 2: win so big because of organizing? This is what I
8:51
Speaker 2: always tell you about. The Republicans in a lot of
8:54
Speaker 2: areas stink when it comes to campaign organizing. New York
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Speaker 2: is a perfect example. But Nixon had unbelievable organization. I
9:04
Speaker 2: mean millions of volunteers working the phone banks, work in
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Speaker 2: the campaign. She acknowledged it was just she out organized Vineman.
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Speaker 2: He out spent her sixteen to one. She out organized him.
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Speaker 5: For your tireless work, for the main nights, the you
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Speaker 5: and cycless work, you embodied, the sitement organized, organized, organize.
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Speaker 2: Yeah. See that's the difference. Now in New York we
9:34
Speaker 2: have a big problem. We don't have much of a
9:37
Speaker 2: party that's organized, and they do in other states. Now
9:42
Speaker 2: in New York we have all these clubs, the Women's
9:44
Speaker 2: Republican Club, the Manhattan Republican Club, this Republican Club. But
9:48
Speaker 2: they don't do anything. They invite a guest speaker. They
9:52
Speaker 2: just throw parties, cocktail parties, book parties. They get a
9:54
Speaker 2: guest speaker, they try to get somebody from Fox, some conservative,
9:58
Speaker 2: and then it's a bunch of old ladies. All they
10:00
Speaker 2: do is chase the person around the room, trying to
10:02
Speaker 2: take a selfie with them. So that's whole purpose of
10:06
Speaker 2: the club, to get a selfie with Brian, kill me,
10:08
Speaker 2: the selfie with Moranta Divine, put it up on their institute.
10:12
Speaker 2: It's all they do there. So one thing that would
10:15
Speaker 2: help close these clubs down. Just shut them down everybody
10:19
Speaker 2: in them. Go out and work on a campaign, Go
10:21
Speaker 2: work a phone bank, go knock on doors. That's what
10:24
Speaker 2: Democrats do and that's why they win much bigger. So
10:29
Speaker 2: you got four Republicans in Florida now set to take
10:33
Speaker 2: on Democrats in districts that are really heavily GOP. So
10:37
Speaker 2: they should win. And as far as that, Agnes Nixon
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Speaker 2: running for Senate in Florida state wide race. Remember, Florida
10:44
Speaker 2: has a big, big Cuban population. These are Cubans, they're
10:49
Speaker 2: from Cuba. Ye, try to tell them how socialism is great.
10:53
Speaker 2: It's not gonna work. Try to tell them socialism is wonderful.
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Speaker 2: They're gonna think you're absolutely nuts. Hey, this is interesting.
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Speaker 2: Kathy Hochel, Bruce Blakeman is putting a lot of pressure
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Speaker 2: on her to debate. He wants three debates for debates,
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Speaker 2: which is the normal thing to do. Three debates. She's
11:11
Speaker 2: finally agreed to one. Kathy Hockel says she'll debate, but
11:16
Speaker 2: the catches. It's going to be on New York One,
11:20
Speaker 2: Spectrum News in New York One. Now, New York one
11:22
Speaker 2: has about three viewers. Nobody sees it. That's one reason
11:26
Speaker 2: she's probably chosen New York One. Also, New York one
11:30
Speaker 2: is the most biased, left wing slanted place in the world.
11:36
Speaker 2: So but Blakeman's a great debater. He's a lot smarter
11:38
Speaker 2: than Kathy Hockel. He'll be able to out debate.
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Speaker 6: Her on that.
11:42
Speaker 2: But again, it's going to be Spectrum News New York One,
11:46
Speaker 2: very tiny viewership and very very slanted. Everybody that works there,
11:52
Speaker 2: all those guys and the nice people. Hey, I worked
11:53
Speaker 2: there for seventeen years, but it's a very slanted place,
11:59
Speaker 2: the left wing I'm blanket out, and all the names
12:03
Speaker 2: of those political guys they have extremely left wing. So
12:08
Speaker 2: it's better than nothing. Probably in the first debate, Blakeman
12:13
Speaker 2: will wipe her out. They'll use the clips all over
12:15
Speaker 2: the place, that'll force her to try a second debate,
12:18
Speaker 2: just to see what happens. Hey, speaking of these woke
12:21
Speaker 2: left wing, crazy socialist politicians, you know one got elected
12:26
Speaker 2: in Seattle. She's been the mayor of Seattle now, Katie Wilson,
12:30
Speaker 2: for a while. They're now trying to recall her. There's
12:34
Speaker 2: a recall going on. Millions of people signing this pian
12:39
Speaker 2: this petition to get her out of office. She's now
12:42
Speaker 2: so unpopular that the local TV station, left wing TV station,
12:47
Speaker 2: went out in the street to get the people to
12:49
Speaker 2: come on camera. They wanted somebody to defend her. They
12:53
Speaker 2: couldn't find anybody. They couldn't find one person to defend
12:56
Speaker 2: her on camera. Hey, the Carnegie Deli is coming back.
13:01
Speaker 2: It is coming back. Take a look at my Instagram
13:05
Speaker 2: you can see it. The picture was taken yesterday of
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Speaker 2: the new place under construction. Now, the old Carnegie Deli
13:11
Speaker 2: was at fifty fifth and seventh. The new Carnegie Deli
13:18
Speaker 2: it was a block away and strangely, oddly ironically enough,
13:23
Speaker 2: it's gonna be in a location that used to be
13:26
Speaker 2: the stage Delicate Testen that was the big rival of
13:29
Speaker 2: the Carnegie Deli back in the heyday. It was the
13:32
Speaker 2: Carnegie Deli Leo Steiner and Milton Parker, and then the
13:37
Speaker 2: Stage Deli which had been run by this guy, Max Asnes.
13:40
Speaker 2: He was a major figure in America. Sorry to believe,
13:45
Speaker 2: but back then in the fifties and the sixties and seventies,
13:48
Speaker 2: it's Max Asnes, the Stage Deli, it was big Max Asnes.
13:52
Speaker 2: He would be the mystery guest on What's My Line?
13:56
Speaker 2: They'd stick him in the sitcoms on TV. Johnny Carson
13:59
Speaker 2: would mention him all the time. But then the Carnegie
14:02
Speaker 2: became the bigger and better one for years, and of
14:04
Speaker 2: course became a legendary hangout. Remind me to talk more
14:08
Speaker 2: about that later. There's a lot of great Carnegie stories.
14:12
Speaker 2: But it's coming back. You can see the picture on
14:14
Speaker 2: my Instagram fifty fourth and seventh Avenue where the old
14:19
Speaker 2: Stage Deli was. That's pretty interesting, good development. Hey John
14:24
Speaker 2: ossif this is this awful, horrible, disgusting guy running in Georgia.
14:31
Speaker 2: He's the guy that tried to imply that Natalie Harp,
14:35
Speaker 2: very hard working Trump executive assistant, was having some sort
14:39
Speaker 2: of an affair. Tried to imply that absolutely crazy. Now
14:45
Speaker 2: he got so much publicity. See, this is what happens.
14:49
Speaker 2: You become like a clickhore. They call it a clickhore.
14:52
Speaker 2: So you're kind of known in your district, but you're
14:55
Speaker 2: not known around the country. You go say something like that.
14:58
Speaker 2: Next thing, you know, your front page. Who's all over America.
15:01
Speaker 2: You're all over CNN MS. Now in their world, that's
15:05
Speaker 2: a big deal. You're on the network news. They're playing
15:07
Speaker 2: clips of you. So the next day you got to
15:09
Speaker 2: do it again. You got to say something even more outrageous.
15:11
Speaker 2: You got to keep doing this to keep getting more pressed.
15:14
Speaker 2: So yesterday he went after Trump again, calling him a
15:17
Speaker 2: draft dodging crook, a draft dodging crook. President now a
15:24
Speaker 2: draft dodging well, I don't know if you call that
15:26
Speaker 2: draft dodging avoiding service. Yeah, a lot of people did.
15:29
Speaker 2: Everybody did back then. He's referring to Trump while he
15:33
Speaker 2: was a student. He got four deferments while attending college.
15:37
Speaker 2: You got a fifth for a medical diagnosis, bone spurs
15:41
Speaker 2: in his heels. Now they go after Trump for that.
15:45
Speaker 2: The only problem is Joe Biden had five deferments. He
15:50
Speaker 2: had more student deferments than Trump, and he got off
15:54
Speaker 2: for a medical deferment, claiming he had asthma or something
15:58
Speaker 2: which nobody's ever seen a sign of. So you look
16:01
Speaker 2: kind of silly if you're going after Trump for this,
16:03
Speaker 2: and you never mentioned it when Biden was running. You
16:06
Speaker 2: never once mentioned it about Biden. They said, it's the
16:11
Speaker 2: first time. It all started with Bill Clinton was back
16:14
Speaker 2: in the nineties. It was really the first time because
16:18
Speaker 2: a lot of people had served in World War Two,
16:20
Speaker 2: these presidents and then Vietnam, and then Clinton was the
16:24
Speaker 2: younger guy all of a sudden, and it was after
16:26
Speaker 2: that whole era, so he was the first guy not
16:28
Speaker 2: to serve in Vietnam. And then since then, I mean
16:32
Speaker 2: nowadays people don't serve in the military. The draft ended
16:34
Speaker 2: and I think seventy three or seventy four, so it's
16:38
Speaker 2: pretty common now. But you'll hear this, and now that
16:42
Speaker 2: he said that, it's getting a lot of attention, you'll
16:44
Speaker 2: hear more of this draft dodge or stuff. Hey, we
16:46
Speaker 2: got a lot to get to. Don't go away now.
16:49
Speaker 2: Nine to noon every day, nine to noon. Every day,
16:52
Speaker 2: we'll get to Iran or Moose Tiss. James is getting
16:56
Speaker 2: a lot of flat for something. We'll get to that.
16:58
Speaker 2: More coming up Mark Simone here nine to noon on
17:01
Speaker 2: seven TENR.
17:03
Speaker 1: Mark, mister New York now three hours every weekday from
17:08
Speaker 1: nine till noon on settling TENR.
17:14
Speaker 2: Hey, that's today. Oh it's Wednesday already. All right, we're
17:18
Speaker 2: getting there. We're get at the end of the week.
17:19
Speaker 2: It's gonna be a beautiful day to day. Nicest day
17:22
Speaker 2: of the week. Today lots of sunshine, really nice. Tomorrow
17:25
Speaker 2: looks like rain, thunderstorms. So enjoy today. Now. You know,
17:30
Speaker 2: in Long Island, a lot of people have attacked the
17:33
Speaker 2: way they do things in Long Island as far as
17:35
Speaker 2: the water system of the grid out there. The water
17:39
Speaker 2: systems are not all connected. It's disjointed, it's not up
17:43
Speaker 2: to date. However, you may have heard these stories about
17:47
Speaker 2: water systems getting hacked all over the place. They think
17:50
Speaker 2: it's Iranian hackers or somebody's hacking into water systems in
17:54
Speaker 2: the Midwest and screwing up place as well. It turns
17:58
Speaker 2: out Long Island you're very lucky and very smart to
18:02
Speaker 2: not have a fully connected water system. The problem in
18:08
Speaker 2: Long Island is they're all not connected to each other,
18:10
Speaker 2: all disjoin it. A lot of them is still analog
18:12
Speaker 2: and not digital. The controls and all that. Well, it
18:16
Speaker 2: turns out that makes it pretty impossible for hackers to
18:18
Speaker 2: do anything. In fact, if if hackers came taking a
18:24
Speaker 2: look at the study the water system of Long Island,
18:27
Speaker 2: they would just give up and leave. It's too complicate.
18:30
Speaker 2: You know. The electric grid of America always is attacked
18:34
Speaker 2: by criticized for not being up to date. It's not modern.
18:39
Speaker 2: Our electric grid all over the country. A lot of
18:41
Speaker 2: it's still analog. It should be digital. A lot of
18:45
Speaker 2: they're not all connected. It's all separate. It's all But
18:48
Speaker 2: I remember talking to General Petraeus once. He said, it's
18:51
Speaker 2: the greatest advantage we have. You can't hack into our grid.
18:55
Speaker 2: You could take out the parts that are up to date,
18:57
Speaker 2: but most of the grid you couldn't touch if you're
18:59
Speaker 2: a hackers. So it's it's a good thing. It's a
19:03
Speaker 2: very lucky thing for a Long Island. Now, the economy, well,
19:09
Speaker 2: if you watch the news, and if you've been just
19:11
Speaker 2: casually listening to the news or newspapers or cable news,
19:16
Speaker 2: the economy in shambles. The economy, the economy, affordability, the economy.
19:20
Speaker 2: The economy is actually doing great. We'll have one of
19:23
Speaker 2: the best economists in the world about an hour from
19:26
Speaker 2: now to give us the exact facts. But manufacturing jobs
19:29
Speaker 2: are way up now seven straight months. Manufacturing jobs way up.
19:33
Speaker 2: Import prices are way down. Capex is up ten percent.
19:38
Speaker 2: Capex is business spending. In other words, when Capex means
19:42
Speaker 2: of business is hiring people, building factories, this is all
19:46
Speaker 2: great stuff. Jobs are way up. You know, right now
19:48
Speaker 2: we got seven trillion dollars in new construction underway. Seven
19:55
Speaker 2: trillion underway right now. Hey, we're talking about those cameras yesterday,
20:00
Speaker 2: speed cameras. They're all over the place. Company called Flock
20:04
Speaker 2: and Flock is getting a lot of criticism because those
20:08
Speaker 2: speed cameras to catch people speeding are on twenty four
20:12
Speaker 2: to seven. They're always recording everybody driving everywhere. It turns
20:15
Speaker 2: out law enforcement, rogue law enforcement can go on there
20:21
Speaker 2: and they want to see where their wife has been going,
20:23
Speaker 2: where their girlfriend has been going. They can check the
20:25
Speaker 2: license plate, see everywhere you've been. So there's a lot
20:28
Speaker 2: of controversy over it. Also in Long Island. It's happening
20:31
Speaker 2: to in other places. People are starting to vandalize the
20:34
Speaker 2: flock cameras. People very upset about those cameras that they
20:38
Speaker 2: just show up and spray paint the lens red so
20:42
Speaker 2: that they don't work, but it's been happening a lot.
20:44
Speaker 2: Some actually just destroy the cameras, pull the wires out
20:49
Speaker 2: and all this. Some have been actually deliberately hit by
20:53
Speaker 2: vehicles to knock them down. So they're probably going to
20:57
Speaker 2: actually need now surveillance cameras on surveillance cameras to catch
21:02
Speaker 2: these people that stupid Pieta tear attacks that Mom Donnie's
21:06
Speaker 2: trying to push on everybody. The fight against it is growing.
21:10
Speaker 2: More and more people are signing those petitions, more and
21:14
Speaker 2: more people have contacted Randy Mastro, he's the attorney leading
21:19
Speaker 2: the fight, and they're getting heavily criticized. Mom Donnie is
21:24
Speaker 2: getting heavy criticism for the way he rolled it out.
21:27
Speaker 2: Even if even if you were stupid enough to agree
21:29
Speaker 2: with the Pieta tear attacks, the problem is the way
21:33
Speaker 2: they brought it out totally ridiculous, and releasing the nine
21:36
Speaker 2: hundred thousand names and addresses absolutely ridiculous. I mean, it's
21:42
Speaker 2: called docsing, releasing people's names and addresses publicly, and a
21:46
Speaker 2: lot of them are prominent people. And then it turns
21:49
Speaker 2: out a lot of the people on this list don't
21:52
Speaker 2: have Pieta tears. They got nine hundred thousand names on
21:55
Speaker 2: the list, it's estimated there's only really seventeen thousand Pieta tears.
22:00
Speaker 2: So it's absolutely bungled up. And look it turns up
22:03
Speaker 2: on the list. I know this guy, Kenneth Fieschell, big guy,
22:06
Speaker 2: big real estate executive. It's not a pietaitaire at all.
22:12
Speaker 2: In fact, he got the letter, the notice, but they
22:14
Speaker 2: sent the letter to the wrong apartment, somebody thirty floors
22:17
Speaker 2: away from him, so he didn't see it before. So
22:22
Speaker 2: again just bungled up, completely screwed up. Roll out by mom, Donnie.
22:27
Speaker 2: You'll never see this Pieda tar attack. You'll never see
22:30
Speaker 2: one of his grocery stores. I know he's having a
22:32
Speaker 2: preview in the Bronx. You'll never see one actually open.
22:37
Speaker 2: Hey there's new Epstein stuff. Now. I hate when they
22:41
Speaker 2: do this. They're getting you all excited, getting your hopes up.
22:44
Speaker 2: Millions of pages of new Epstein files could be released.
22:47
Speaker 2: They'd been sealed. They were part of a court case
22:50
Speaker 2: in Manhattan. Remember that Virginia Goufrey, Giuffrey, whatever her name was.
22:55
Speaker 2: But it turned out and she later admitted to it
22:57
Speaker 2: turned out she was lying about all sorts of things.
23:00
Speaker 2: But it was a Miami Herald reporter Julie Brown who
23:05
Speaker 2: started all this. She started going after Epstein and finally
23:09
Speaker 2: got the first case to happen in Florida. And she's
23:12
Speaker 2: still on it, but she's convinced the Manhattan Federal Court
23:16
Speaker 2: to unseal these documents. It's millions in new pages. And
23:21
Speaker 2: look they're doing it again. Oh, sensitive private, shocking information.
23:25
Speaker 2: They did that last time, and it wasn't so shocking
23:28
Speaker 2: when it came out. It was kind of a letdown.
23:30
Speaker 2: I think you'll see the same thing here. Hey, we'll
23:32
Speaker 2: take some calls in a few minutes. Eight hundred three
23:34
Speaker 2: to two one zero seven ten is the number. Mark
23:38
Speaker 2: simone here nine to noon, nine o'clock tall noon every day.
23:43
Speaker 2: Let's get all the latest news on seven to ten wire.
23:46
Speaker 7: They'll mark simone show live from the wor lifeback studios.
23:54
Speaker 2: Hey, we'll take some calls. Eight hundred three two one
23:57
Speaker 2: zero seven ten is the number, eight hundred with zero
24:01
Speaker 2: seven to ten. You know, these street takeovers are happening
24:06
Speaker 2: more and more. It started. It was really the Deblasio
24:10
Speaker 2: years where you'd get these guys with these motorcycles and
24:15
Speaker 2: dune buggies and cars just racing around Manhattan, revving their
24:20
Speaker 2: engines in the middle of the night, like you know,
24:23
Speaker 2: twenty of them, like just screwing up everything in Manhattan.
24:27
Speaker 2: Then they started to spread out all over the place
24:29
Speaker 2: Long Island other places, and then they became more and
24:33
Speaker 2: more violent, more and more ugly, and they had them
24:35
Speaker 2: all over Long Island, especially the South Shore, where a
24:38
Speaker 2: whole bunch of vehicles you start racing around, spinning around,
24:42
Speaker 2: called wreaking havoc menacing people. There was one this week
24:48
Speaker 2: where it just created total chaos, and during the chaos
24:52
Speaker 2: a bunch of them went in and robbed a store too.
24:55
Speaker 2: So Long Island put together a task force to go
24:57
Speaker 2: after them, and they've been working on this and they're
25:00
Speaker 2: better and better at it. A lot of these things
25:03
Speaker 2: are organized on social media, so they have a street
25:06
Speaker 2: takeover task force. Watching social media, they find out where
25:10
Speaker 2: a gathering is going to be. This week, they showed
25:12
Speaker 2: up at one of them, arrested fifteen people, seized to
25:16
Speaker 2: seven vehicles, and made a lot of arrests of other
25:19
Speaker 2: people that were involved in it. So good news they're
25:22
Speaker 2: finally cracking down on this stuff, at least in Long
25:24
Speaker 2: Island Manhattan. That's another story. Anyway, Let's take some calls.
25:29
Speaker 2: Eight hundred three two one zero seven to ten is
25:32
Speaker 2: the number. Let's go to Neil in Brooklyn. Neil, how
25:35
Speaker 2: you doing?
25:37
Speaker 8: Thank you? Mark. Two quick questions Mark, all right. The
25:40
Speaker 8: first one is, did a serious polsters have any use
25:44
Speaker 8: at all for the surveys that are circulate on social media?
25:48
Speaker 2: No? No, okay no.
25:51
Speaker 8: The second thing is, there's a guy that called you
25:53
Speaker 8: every couple of days and yesterday was talking about subway sandwiches.
25:57
Speaker 8: When he speaks, he sounds like Jackie when he calls back.
26:01
Speaker 2: Tell me if he thinks, all right, thanks for calling.
26:05
Speaker 2: I have to explain to anybody under seventy who Jackie.
26:08
Speaker 2: Jackie Vernon was a comedian back in the in the sixties.
26:11
Speaker 2: He was kind of a pudgy guy and he talked
26:14
Speaker 2: like this. He was a very boring guy. That was
26:16
Speaker 2: his act, being a very dull, boring guy. But he
26:19
Speaker 2: was very funny.
26:21
Speaker 9: Uh.
26:22
Speaker 2: Yeah. You had two kinds of polls. You got the
26:24
Speaker 2: public polls which you see on TV, which you see
26:28
Speaker 2: in the news, and these are you know, the college
26:30
Speaker 2: poll this college, that college, this network, that newspaper. These
26:34
Speaker 2: are the public polls. They're absolute junk, they're flimsy, they're cheap.
26:39
Speaker 2: They cost like twelve hundred dollars to do one of those.
26:43
Speaker 2: They survey a few hundred people, and it's never the
26:45
Speaker 2: right people. That's they rig it in a couple of ways.
26:48
Speaker 2: They don't use likely voters, which is who you need
26:50
Speaker 2: to use. They use what they call adults, which means
26:54
Speaker 2: it's whoever they picked, which means they can go do
26:57
Speaker 2: it at the faculty lounge at Columbia. And then they
27:00
Speaker 2: don't use the right demos. This is all deliberate to
27:03
Speaker 2: slant the poll. They put Republicans at twenty three percent
27:07
Speaker 2: of the sample, they should be thirty six percent of
27:10
Speaker 2: the SAMP. So they rig them like four different ways,
27:13
Speaker 2: and you get that's that's why they're always, always, always wrong,
27:16
Speaker 2: and they do it deliberately because it's to hurt the
27:18
Speaker 2: Republican candidate. Now that there's the real polls that the
27:23
Speaker 2: candidates use. These cost like a million dollars a month.
27:25
Speaker 2: I mean, these are dead serious, deadly accurate polls. It's
27:29
Speaker 2: not a survey of three hundred people it's a survey
27:31
Speaker 2: of twenty thousand people carefully scientifically selected. It's likely voters
27:37
Speaker 2: they get they get just the right sample. I mean
27:40
Speaker 2: like John McLaughlin is the best of that, and the
27:43
Speaker 2: candidates use them. Presidents and prime ministers and senators use
27:47
Speaker 2: those kind of polls behind the scenes. What to call
27:49
Speaker 2: the internal polls. Let's go to Mike and port Chester. Mike,
27:53
Speaker 2: how you doing?
27:55
Speaker 4: All right?
27:55
Speaker 2: Mark?
27:55
Speaker 10: Hello again, I just called I have the answer to
28:00
Speaker 10: affordability for these spoiled brats. Yes, they have to do
28:05
Speaker 10: what I They have to do what I did. I
28:07
Speaker 10: worked two.
28:07
Speaker 2: Jobs you did.
28:10
Speaker 10: During Yeah, and when I was going to college, I
28:13
Speaker 10: actually worked three different jobs.
28:15
Speaker 2: Right, hang on, let me get my violin to play
28:17
Speaker 2: behind you. Now, what were the three jobs?
28:20
Speaker 10: Okay? I worked for W. T. Grant and Company.
28:24
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, it was like a department store.
28:28
Speaker 10: Yeah, and they paid half of my way through college.
28:30
Speaker 2: Yeah, that was the other job.
28:33
Speaker 10: The other job was I was a substitute teacher and
28:38
Speaker 10: painted houses. I painted houses.
28:42
Speaker 2: Well that's pretty good, all right, very good.
28:45
Speaker 10: No, I'm just I'm just saying, if you're busy, you
28:48
Speaker 10: don't have time to do all this crap that they're
28:51
Speaker 10: doing in.
28:51
Speaker 2: The streets and what do you do now for a living.
28:55
Speaker 10: I was a teacher for thirty five years in Harrison,
29:00
Speaker 10: Oh and now I'm an adjunct professor at Westchester Cone.
29:05
Speaker 2: That's pretty good, very good, you see. Yeah, I'm all right,
29:08
Speaker 2: there's a guy who made something of himself. Very good.
29:11
Speaker 10: Well, if you keep your nose to the grindstone.
29:16
Speaker 2: Now you won't need Kleenex, I know. But anyway, thanks
29:18
Speaker 2: for are your kids today. We didn't have Costco and
29:24
Speaker 2: we had to go to W. T. Grant. I think
29:27
Speaker 2: that might have been before my time, but we had
29:29
Speaker 2: one of the stories you went to. It was Cresgy's Woolworth's.
29:33
Speaker 2: Woolworth's that was like the equivalent of a of a
29:36
Speaker 2: of a Walmart or a Costco. Back then, it was
29:38
Speaker 2: just a little place. It was nothing like a nothing
29:41
Speaker 2: like a real Costco. And if you went to one
29:43
Speaker 2: of those woolworth kind of but they always had a
29:45
Speaker 2: lunch counter that it was kind of sad and pathetic
29:48
Speaker 2: and there wasn't so great you go into a Costco.
29:50
Speaker 2: Now they got a food court with the best food
29:52
Speaker 2: in the world, literally the best hot dog on earth.
29:56
Speaker 2: They now have this Sunday that's almost as good as
29:58
Speaker 2: a dairy queen blizzard. And every day to come up
30:01
Speaker 2: with something else food wise, very don't half to We
30:05
Speaker 2: will have these costco cards. It's just to go get
30:07
Speaker 2: the food. Let's go to terry in Uh how do
30:11
Speaker 2: you say this? Manorhawken?
30:13
Speaker 11: All right, Mark, there's a lot of people out there
30:15
Speaker 11: that could make money haunting houses if they were interested. Also,
30:20
Speaker 11: they get on the kids cases. The kids today they
30:23
Speaker 11: have to phone the food appears, they have to phone
30:25
Speaker 11: the car appiers. Yeah, this is this is de generation
30:29
Speaker 11: what they're living in. But these kids don't realize with
30:32
Speaker 11: the Third world's invasion of America, they're going to be
30:34
Speaker 11: balance to Omar and couldn't eat in Cotex and all
30:37
Speaker 11: of them.
30:39
Speaker 2: You know, you know, you sound like if from a
30:41
Speaker 2: like a nineteen forties movie. You sound like one of
30:43
Speaker 2: those nineteen forties gangster movies like yah she now listen
30:46
Speaker 2: here she.
30:48
Speaker 11: Step on it, froggy.
30:50
Speaker 2: Yeah there you go. You see. Yeah, you kids today
30:53
Speaker 2: you don't realize we had to actually go up to
30:56
Speaker 2: the counter and ask for what we had to order
30:58
Speaker 2: in person. We couldn't go on the app and tap
31:01
Speaker 2: it in and then just go pick up the bag.
31:03
Speaker 2: You had to actually go talk to somebody. It was unbelievable.
31:07
Speaker 2: You know, kids today, Why if we wanted a book,
31:10
Speaker 2: we had to go to the bookstore and buy it,
31:12
Speaker 2: and then you had they'd put it in a bag
31:14
Speaker 2: and you'd have to carry this bag home. There was
31:17
Speaker 2: no Amazon to bring it right to your house. And
31:20
Speaker 2: if you wanted food, you had to actually go get it.
31:24
Speaker 2: There was no illegal alien on an electric bike running
31:27
Speaker 2: over people to bring you your food. We didn't have
31:31
Speaker 2: that back then. You know, now that they think about
31:34
Speaker 2: it, it was pretty bad. You know, sometimes I think back,
31:36
Speaker 2: how the hell did we do a radio show? I
31:38
Speaker 2: can't remember how we did that? You know, I got
31:42
Speaker 2: three big screens in front of me. I got every
31:44
Speaker 2: news site in the world right here. On this screen,
31:46
Speaker 2: I can look up anything in a second. Need to
31:49
Speaker 2: know something, I can google it in a second. On
31:51
Speaker 2: this other screen, I got all the sound clips. I
31:54
Speaker 2: just click on them. Look, I just click and let
31:56
Speaker 2: me tell you where it Just like that and it plays.
31:59
Speaker 2: How did we do radio show? Like twenty years ago? Well,
32:03
Speaker 2: if you go down the hall and look at Jim
32:04
Speaker 2: Kerr's studio, he still gets newspapers printed newspapers. He has
32:09
Speaker 2: a big table out in front of the studio with
32:11
Speaker 2: all the newspapers printed out, all the major newspapers. And
32:15
Speaker 2: there's a lot of kids at work here that're like
32:18
Speaker 2: at twenty years old. They're twenty one, and they walk
32:21
Speaker 2: by this table and they look at these things, and
32:25
Speaker 2: then they look at you and go, what are these
32:28
Speaker 2: It's a newspaper. How does it work? I said, you
32:32
Speaker 2: pick it up like this, and you open it like this.
32:34
Speaker 2: See you can turn the paper. And they're fascinated. They've
32:37
Speaker 2: never seen anything like this. But I think, get back then.
32:41
Speaker 2: You know, if you go in the newsroom down the
32:43
Speaker 2: hall that way, there's a newsroom with like twelve anchors
32:45
Speaker 2: sitting at these desks and they all got a million
32:48
Speaker 2: computer screens. But if you went to a newsroom way
32:51
Speaker 2: back then, there were bookshelves. You had have thousands of books.
32:55
Speaker 2: You had almanacs, sports almanac, you had have a congressional
32:58
Speaker 2: almanac to look up all Congress. You had to have
33:01
Speaker 2: all these books and things. So it's really a much
33:05
Speaker 2: better world nowadays. It was more charming. Back then. You
33:09
Speaker 2: had all these books and bookcases and newspapers, and now
33:12
Speaker 2: you don't see anything. Look at this, it's like so stark.
33:15
Speaker 2: It's just a big empty table with a bunch of
33:17
Speaker 2: computer screens, but much much much more efficient. Hey, coming up,
33:20
Speaker 2: we'll get to We've got a lot to get to.
33:23
Speaker 2: We'll get to Letitia James, she's getting a lot of
33:25
Speaker 2: criticism over something. We'll get to Pete Hegzi. I don't
33:30
Speaker 2: know what this guy's up to. Hey, we talked about
33:32
Speaker 2: that ass if, that crazy congressman who's now making the
33:35
Speaker 2: most outrageous statements attacking Trump. People think he's now pushing
33:40
Speaker 2: for twenty twenty eight. He wants to be the candidate.
33:43
Speaker 2: And we've got a lot to get to.
33:44
Speaker 6: Now.
33:45
Speaker 2: I'm here nine to noon every day, nine o'clock till noon.
33:49
Speaker 2: Every weekday nine to noon, and then at noon Buck
33:52
Speaker 2: Sexton and Klay Travis. That's a really good show you
33:55
Speaker 2: should be listening to. Then at three o'clock you got
33:57
Speaker 2: to most listen to radio show in America. Sean Hannity,
34:01
Speaker 2: got Jesse Kelly at six and Jimmy Fayla. What a
34:04
Speaker 2: funny show every day nine to midnight on seven to ten.
34:08
Speaker 1: W R floor Mark Mark Simon, mister New York Now
34:13
Speaker 1: three hours every weekday from nine Jill News on seven
34:17
Speaker 1: ten double R.
34:21
Speaker 2: Well, it's gonna be a beautiful day today, bright sunshine,
34:24
Speaker 2: low humidity. This will be the single nicest week of
34:29
Speaker 2: the sex single nicest day of the week. Tomorrow looks
34:32
Speaker 2: like rain and thunderstorms. Get better on Friday and Saturday,
34:36
Speaker 2: but take advantage of Today's not much left of summer.
34:40
Speaker 2: It's like two weeks left, and frankly, this has not
34:43
Speaker 2: been the greatest summer. I mean, weatherwise, it's just been
34:45
Speaker 2: a mess, an absolute mess, from smoke everywhere that Canadian
34:50
Speaker 2: wildfire smoke, to two heat waves to just I'll be
34:56
Speaker 2: glad when it's fall. I'll be glad. Luckily labored a
35:00
Speaker 2: week late this year, so we got a lot to
35:02
Speaker 2: get to. In the next hour, we'll get to Pete Hegsith,
35:04
Speaker 2: he's raising a lot of eyebrowns. We'll get to the
35:07
Speaker 2: latest on Iran. We'll get to the Carnegie Deli reopening.
35:11
Speaker 2: We'll get to a crazy Mom Donnie, and a whole
35:14
Speaker 2: lot more. Don't forget I started at nine o'clock. Now,
35:18
Speaker 2: if you just tune it in, you missed the first hour.
35:20
Speaker 2: Our show is now nine to noon every day, nine
35:23
Speaker 2: o'clock till noon. And if you're a podcast listening by
35:26
Speaker 2: that means you get an extra hour podcast, which you
35:29
Speaker 2: can get anyplace you get podcasts. If you can't hear
35:31
Speaker 2: the show live, just get the podcast back after the
35:34
Speaker 2: news seven to ten WOIS Welcome back to the Mark Simone.
35:39
Speaker 7: Show, Live from the WR Life Back Studios.
35:50
Speaker 2: WHOA hey, a lot to get to this hour. We'll
35:53
Speaker 2: get to the elections, the primaries last night. We'll get
35:57
Speaker 2: to President Trump, We'll get to Hormose, We'll get to
35:59
Speaker 2: the car Deli. It's coming back. ABC is suing the
36:04
Speaker 2: Trump administration. So you got seventy seven days until the midterm.
36:09
Speaker 2: Seventy seven days from now. It happens the Florida primaries,
36:15
Speaker 2: Well you got this crazy socialist who won. This is
36:20
Speaker 2: this one race. The rest were the normal candidates. One
36:23
Speaker 2: socialists got defeated everywhere else. But it's good because it
36:27
Speaker 2: means the civil war continues within the Democratic Party. The
36:31
Speaker 2: civil war continues there. We'll get back to that. Pete
36:36
Speaker 2: Hegsath traveling to Iowa. People are wondering what the hell
36:42
Speaker 2: is he doing in Iowa. Pete Heggsath, the Defense Secretary,
36:46
Speaker 2: probably should be at the Pentagon full time. But there
36:49
Speaker 2: he was in Iowa.
36:51
Speaker 12: Governor nusom Merrimandamie Governor Hulke. I want you to listen
36:55
Speaker 12: to that tape.
36:56
Speaker 2: Wait a minute, Wait a minute, Wait a minute. It
36:57
Speaker 2: sounds like you had a sore throat. That's the wrong cut.
37:00
Speaker 2: That's Tom Holman. I was wondering what happened to his
37:03
Speaker 2: voice when he sound like that. Here's Pete exit in Iowa,
37:05
Speaker 2: and let me tell you where it really matters.
37:07
Speaker 3: It really matters in Washington, d C.
37:09
Speaker 7: When you need allies to stand alongside President Trump and
37:13
Speaker 7: ensure that our military gets what it needs.
37:18
Speaker 2: Okay, but what the hell's he doing in Iowa? What
37:21
Speaker 2: is this all about? Is he running for president? Is
37:24
Speaker 2: he thinking he'll be a candidate in twenty twenty eight.
37:28
Speaker 2: If he is, I think he's a little crazy. I mean,
37:31
Speaker 2: it's not the time for him. And uh, you got
37:36
Speaker 2: a lot of great candidates. You got jd. Vance, you
37:39
Speaker 2: got Marco Rubio, you got Scott Bessen, you got a
37:42
Speaker 2: lot of better people in the administration. I mean, actually
37:45
Speaker 2: has been pretty good. Is Defense secretary? Heavily criticized and
37:50
Speaker 2: people argue that he's not qualified, but meantime. As Secretary
37:56
Speaker 2: of Defense, he's pulled off about twenty seven of the
37:59
Speaker 2: most amazing military operations in history, from the taking out
38:04
Speaker 2: of the Iran nuclear reactor to Venezuela capturing Maduro. Mean,
38:09
Speaker 2: he's pulled off some of the most unbelievable military operations.
38:12
Speaker 2: So he's been flawless as far as execution as Defense secretary.
38:18
Speaker 2: But but I don't think he's a presidential candidate. What
38:22
Speaker 2: the hell is this guy thinking? Uh, let's get back
38:25
Speaker 2: to that other cut. This was Tom Holman. Hokeel, Kathy Hochel,
38:29
Speaker 2: crazy Governor Kathy Hokeel with her sanctuary state, defend the
38:34
Speaker 2: illegals no matter what.
38:36
Speaker 5: Uh.
38:37
Speaker 2: You know, what Homan is doing right now is trying
38:40
Speaker 2: to remove the illegals that are murdering, raping, robbing, And
38:45
Speaker 2: that's what Hokel is fighting. But listen to Homan.
38:47
Speaker 12: No, Governor Knews Mary Mundamie, Governor Hokel, I want you
38:51
Speaker 12: to listen to that tape of that murder and listen
38:53
Speaker 12: to that little girl fight for every breath. Listen to
38:56
Speaker 12: the terror in her voice, this short of girl to
39:00
Speaker 12: stay alive.
39:01
Speaker 4: Listen to that tape.
39:03
Speaker 3: Then tell me that you totally.
39:06
Speaker 13: Justified what you're doing with sanctuary cities. You can't square
39:09
Speaker 13: that well, I know, but yeah, he's absolutely right. But
39:12
Speaker 13: they need they need a boogeyman somebody. They always create
39:15
Speaker 13: a boogeyman. That's how they campaigned, you know. And Culter,
39:18
Speaker 13: she'll be with us in the next hour, wrote a
39:19
Speaker 13: book about this once. I'll ask her about this. It
39:23
Speaker 13: goes back to the French Revolution where the liberals always
39:26
Speaker 13: they created some boogeyman we had to go after, and
39:29
Speaker 13: now it's Ice. You know, before that, it was you know,
39:34
Speaker 13: George Floyd's stuff. Before that, it was they always create
39:36
Speaker 13: every election. Before that, it was white supremacy. Before that,
39:40
Speaker 13: it was QAnon. No, but nobody knew what the hell
39:43
Speaker 13: QAnon with some chat group on the Internet.
39:46
Speaker 2: And then before that it was the the alt right.
39:49
Speaker 2: You had to fear the alt right. Nobody knew what
39:51
Speaker 2: the alt right was, the Tea Party. Before the Tea
39:54
Speaker 2: Party was a handful of senior citizens with picket signs.
39:59
Speaker 2: But they're doing it now with Ice. It's this evil
40:01
Speaker 2: boogeyman that we have to stand up to. So it's
40:05
Speaker 2: not going to work. It just won't. And Hoko, as
40:11
Speaker 2: we mentioned, has agreed to debate Bruce Blakeman. I think
40:15
Speaker 2: she's been putting it off, avoiding it, ducking the debates.
40:17
Speaker 2: I think the reason she finally caved and agreed is
40:20
Speaker 2: she's looking at the polls. Blakeman was twenty five points behind,
40:23
Speaker 2: then he was twenty points behind, then he was fifteen,
40:26
Speaker 2: then he was ten. Now he's five or six points behind.
40:29
Speaker 2: So she's agreed to debate him. The catches. It's going
40:32
Speaker 2: to be on New York One, which is the least
40:36
Speaker 2: watched the station in the world, very few viewers, and
40:39
Speaker 2: the other catches it's the most left wing biased. It's
40:43
Speaker 2: Errol lewis, very nice guy, but the most left wing
40:46
Speaker 2: biased guy in the world, and all the all the
40:49
Speaker 2: New York One political reporter is very very left wing.
40:53
Speaker 2: So that's coming. They haven't set a date yet. Hey,
40:56
Speaker 2: straight O horn Mooz. President Trump putting out a map
41:01
Speaker 2: where it says instead of straight of Hormose, it says
41:03
Speaker 2: New US Territory. Now this is just to irk these Iranians,
41:09
Speaker 2: these crazy lunatics running things there, hiding in their cave.
41:15
Speaker 2: Straight of Hormose is partially open. As you said yesterday,
41:18
Speaker 2: about nine million barrels a day are moving through the
41:20
Speaker 2: straight of Hormose every day. It's usually twenty million, but
41:24
Speaker 2: it's nine million barrels a day right now. That's why
41:26
Speaker 2: the price of oil really has not spiked at all.
41:28
Speaker 2: It's gone up a little, but it hasn't spiked. It's
41:31
Speaker 2: eighty five dollars right now. Now here's the bad news Russia. Well,
41:36
Speaker 2: actually it's not totally bad news. Intelligence shows that Russia
41:42
Speaker 2: is now shipping drones, missiles, explosives to Iran, trying to
41:48
Speaker 2: restock Iran, trying to help resupply them, and more than
41:54
Speaker 2: two dozen Russian ships, many of them under sanctions. They're
41:59
Speaker 2: not supposed to be te but they crossed the Caspian
42:02
Speaker 2: Sea from Russia. You can take the caspiy And Sea
42:05
Speaker 2: and end up on the north coast of Iran. This
42:08
Speaker 2: is nowhere near the Straighth Hormuse. But they're going to
42:11
Speaker 2: the north coast of Iran and dropping off this stuff.
42:15
Speaker 2: Israeli intelligence shows this, Our intelligence shows this. So Iran's
42:19
Speaker 2: getting drone components and small arms ammunition from Russia. Now,
42:25
Speaker 2: the good news about this, it means because normally they
42:27
Speaker 2: would make this stuff themselves. They could manufacture their own.
42:30
Speaker 2: It means we took out all their factories and all
42:33
Speaker 2: their facilities, so they're not able to make it anymore. Now,
42:36
Speaker 2: the good news is, in the last round of bombing,
42:41
Speaker 2: we took out all the railroads, so it's not going
42:44
Speaker 2: to be easier for them to transport this stuff. I mean,
42:47
Speaker 2: it will have to come by truck. But we did
42:50
Speaker 2: take out a lot of stuff, a lot of infrastructure.
42:53
Speaker 2: All their railroads are gone, so it's not going to
42:55
Speaker 2: be so easy for them. Hey, Letitia James, the crazy, crazy,
43:03
Speaker 2: dirty Attorney General going after political opponents. A lot of
43:09
Speaker 2: people are going after her. Now, there's a New York City.
43:12
Speaker 2: It's supposedly a charity. It was set up set up
43:18
Speaker 2: to supposedly be a charity, but it looks like it's
43:22
Speaker 2: some dirty political slush fund. It's right under her nose.
43:26
Speaker 2: She's doing nothing about it. New York Post huge story
43:30
Speaker 2: about it. It's the West Harlem Development Corporation and they've
43:35
Speaker 2: put one hundred million dollars into it, but it looks
43:37
Speaker 2: like it's all going to political cronies. It's all It's
43:41
Speaker 2: supposed to be a nonprofit helping the community, and it
43:44
Speaker 2: looks like the money is all going to patronage favors,
43:50
Speaker 2: bribes the New York Post, demanding that she look into this.
43:53
Speaker 2: Why isn't she doing anything? It's right under her nose.
43:56
Speaker 2: She's doing nothing about it. This organization stuffed with a
44:00
Speaker 2: bunch of anti Israel mom Donnie cronies. It's a poster
44:05
Speaker 2: child for government waste and fraud. Letitia James has been
44:08
Speaker 2: told over and over again about it, not investigating, not
44:13
Speaker 2: doing anything about it. Again, it's just a patronage machine.
44:18
Speaker 2: Absolutely awful that she's not going after it. Hey, you know, Harvard,
44:23
Speaker 2: Harvard has become one of the most disgusting places on
44:27
Speaker 2: earth from the anti Semitism is. This university once had
44:32
Speaker 2: an actual, an actual Nazi chapter on its campus. Harvard
44:39
Speaker 2: actually did. And now there's a big lawsuit against Harvard
44:43
Speaker 2: because apparently they have a morgue at Harvard. Believe it
44:47
Speaker 2: or not, there's a morgue there. They have a medical
44:50
Speaker 2: school there. It's not a great medical school, but the
44:54
Speaker 2: medical school has a morgue I guess where they do
44:56
Speaker 2: autopsies and teach that kind of stuff. So the morgue
44:59
Speaker 2: has a lot of corpses that are apparently donated to Harvard.
45:05
Speaker 2: But it turns out the Harvard morgue, the Morgan manager,
45:10
Speaker 2: was unloading these corpses on the black market for a profit.
45:14
Speaker 2: So the school got sued like crazy over it. I mean,
45:18
Speaker 2: it's a really ghoulish thing. But Harvard is just one
45:21
Speaker 2: of the ugliest places in America. And apparently they're going
45:25
Speaker 2: to settle the suit for fifty three million dollars a
45:29
Speaker 2: Boston judge to prove the settlement. Harvard paying fifty three
45:33
Speaker 2: million to just get rid of this because it's very,
45:37
Speaker 2: very embarrassing for them and they don't need any more embarrassingment.
45:42
Speaker 2: You know a boy that Penn State cocaine ring. It's
45:45
Speaker 2: a bunch of students, like eleven students put together a
45:48
Speaker 2: cocaine ring. You know, he in any college, I'm sure
45:51
Speaker 2: there's somebody selling cocaine. You know, some students on campus
45:54
Speaker 2: selling drugs, but this was a very organized ring. You know,
45:58
Speaker 2: Penn State. These guys should be in a business school there,
46:02
Speaker 2: because they put together a hell of a cocaine ring
46:05
Speaker 2: and you were talking massive amounts of money, an enormous ring.
46:08
Speaker 2: So eleven of them were caught and arrested with one
46:11
Speaker 2: other person. There's a twelfth person arrested. Turns out it
46:14
Speaker 2: was one of the fathers who when he found out
46:17
Speaker 2: about this, the father jumped in and tried to cover
46:19
Speaker 2: up everything for these students. Apparently it was part of
46:22
Speaker 2: a fraternity, but they built an enormous cocaine ring on campus.
46:28
Speaker 2: You know, it's supposed to be a fraternity and they
46:32
Speaker 2: turned it into breaking bad. I mean, these guys. Just
46:34
Speaker 2: awful stuff going on there. So hey, Florida, you got
46:40
Speaker 2: a socialist who's won there. You know, most of the
46:43
Speaker 2: socialists were defeated, but one got through, and that's only
46:45
Speaker 2: because she was running against that creepy Vinman. But she's
46:49
Speaker 2: an Agnes is there her name Agnes Nixon? Or no,
46:54
Speaker 2: that's the soap opera writer Agnes Nixon.
46:58
Speaker 3: Here.
46:59
Speaker 2: But listen, just crazy screaming socialist, shut it.
47:04
Speaker 5: Down, organized people beat big.
47:11
Speaker 2: So But again, you gotta have Anngie Nixon's your name, Angie,
47:16
Speaker 2: heavy Cuban population. They're not voting for any socialists down there.
47:21
Speaker 2: So hey, we reported last hour the Carnegie Deli is reopening.
47:27
Speaker 2: If you listen to some news it says rumor, it's
47:30
Speaker 2: not a rumor, it's reopening. Check out my Instagram, you
47:33
Speaker 2: can see the picture of the new one. It's actually
47:35
Speaker 2: you can walk over to fifty third and seven you
47:37
Speaker 2: can see it being built. The sign has gone up.
47:41
Speaker 2: It actually is for real. It's opening the Carnegie Deli.
47:44
Speaker 2: Strangely enough, it'll be. It not in its original location.
47:48
Speaker 2: Remember where the Carnegie was. That's now I think a
47:51
Speaker 2: luggage store. Somebody else is in there. So they've taken
47:54
Speaker 2: the old site of the stage Delicate Tests in their
47:57
Speaker 2: longtime rival, and they will open. I mean, listen, it's it's,
48:02
Speaker 2: it's and it's. The two people owned the Carnegie Deli
48:05
Speaker 2: was Leo Steiner and Milton Parker. And Leo was the
48:09
Speaker 2: colorful guy you always saw on television and they used
48:12
Speaker 2: him in a lot of TV commercials. Milton Parker was
48:15
Speaker 2: like a it was a nice guy, but he was
48:17
Speaker 2: like the it looked like a deli owner, like a
48:19
Speaker 2: real deli owner. And his family. Marion Parker, the daughter
48:24
Speaker 2: who's done an excellent job with the whole place. She's
48:27
Speaker 2: the one reopening this. So it's the original family. Hopefully
48:31
Speaker 2: everything is as good as it was. Hopefully it looks
48:33
Speaker 2: the same. It had that look, you know, those celebrity
48:37
Speaker 2: pictures all over the walls. I mean the whole place.
48:42
Speaker 2: Every inch of every wall was a celebrity picture autographed
48:45
Speaker 2: to the Carnegie. But it was all the old, old celebrities.
48:48
Speaker 2: I remember going there once with Don Rickles and he's
48:50
Speaker 2: walking along pointing to every picture. He's going dead dead
48:54
Speaker 2: dead dead dead. Oh this guy's alive, then dead to
48:59
Speaker 2: everybody pictures is dead. So but it was. It was
49:03
Speaker 2: a wonderful place, and I believe it or not. If
49:05
Speaker 2: you went back to late eighties, early nineties, it was
49:08
Speaker 2: the show business hangout. Late at night, started about eleven o'clock,
49:14
Speaker 2: the big front table. There was everybody.
49:16
Speaker 6: It was.
49:18
Speaker 2: Big famous people appearing in town or a lot of
49:21
Speaker 2: celebrities would show up. We'd all I would sit with
49:23
Speaker 2: them all at this big front table and we'd sit
49:26
Speaker 2: there talking until four in the morning. It was. In fact,
49:28
Speaker 2: that's why Woody Allen recreated that in his movie Broadway
49:33
Speaker 2: Danny Rose, where he did the front table Carnegie DELI
49:36
Speaker 2: just like it, just like it really happened. But it'll reopen.
49:39
Speaker 2: You can't do that stuff anymore because there's no more
49:41
Speaker 2: celebrities that everybody. Nobody knows who anybody is, anymore. You
49:46
Speaker 2: could have a big star to twenty somethings, but over
49:48
Speaker 2: thirty five they don't know who he is. Then there's
49:51
Speaker 2: big stars of people over fifty. If you're twenty five,
49:53
Speaker 2: I have no idea who the guy is. So it's
49:56
Speaker 2: not like the good old days. But the Carnegie is
49:58
Speaker 2: coming back. I had no word on. I'll open one
50:01
Speaker 2: report says late September. But if you walk by there,
50:05
Speaker 2: it's coming along. The whole front is up. Take take
50:07
Speaker 2: a look at my instagram. You can see a picture
50:09
Speaker 2: of what it looks like. Mark Simone NYC at Instagram.
50:14
Speaker 2: Mark Mark Simone, NYC at Instagram. Hey, well, take some calls.
50:18
Speaker 2: Next eight hundred three two one zero seven ten is
50:21
Speaker 2: the number eight hundred three two one zero seven ten.
50:26
Speaker 14: No much more, Mark Mark Simon now nine till noon
50:31
Speaker 14: weekdays on seven ten w O R.
50:36
Speaker 2: Well, let's take some calls. Let's go to uh Bill
50:39
Speaker 2: and Idaho Bill? How you doing?
50:42
Speaker 15: I'm marked Bill from Idaho. You've seem to call me
50:46
Speaker 15: your books for some reason.
50:49
Speaker 2: I don't know.
50:53
Speaker 15: Anyway, it's over at the Iron North Tavern yesterday.
50:57
Speaker 2: Well, okay Brooks day, Uh huh.
51:01
Speaker 15: And uh you know I excused myself to go to
51:04
Speaker 15: the little boy's room.
51:06
Speaker 3: Uh huh.
51:07
Speaker 15: And when I came back, he said, uh, didn't you
51:11
Speaker 15: wash your hands?
51:13
Speaker 10: Yeah?
51:14
Speaker 3: You ever heard this?
51:15
Speaker 2: This is a hell of a story. As did you
51:19
Speaker 2: was your hands?
51:19
Speaker 15: And I said, no, I just touched the cleanest part
51:22
Speaker 15: of my body. Why would I wash my hands?
51:25
Speaker 2: But it turns I'm it's never been used. I'm sure
51:29
Speaker 2: it's very clean.
51:31
Speaker 4: That's true.
51:31
Speaker 15: And then the other thing is that I was talking
51:34
Speaker 15: as urologists and he said, and this is the big moment,
51:38
Speaker 15: drum roll, you should wash your hands when you go
51:42
Speaker 15: in to the little boy's room before because you're touching.
51:47
Speaker 3: So this is revolutionary.
51:49
Speaker 2: Yeah, don't worry about it. Nobody else is going to
51:51
Speaker 2: touch it. What's the difference if it's sturdy or anyway?
51:54
Speaker 2: Build this a hell of a story. Thanks for slowing
51:57
Speaker 2: us up here. Anyway, Let's go to Dan in Long Island. Dennis,
52:01
Speaker 2: how you doing.
52:03
Speaker 3: I'm doing well.
52:03
Speaker 16: Good morning.
52:04
Speaker 3: Mark. You had mentioned that you had walked through the
52:06
Speaker 3: old Carnegie Delhi with Don Rickles. I mean the question
52:09
Speaker 3: is what was Don Rickles.
52:11
Speaker 2: Like Don Rickles and in real life, if anybody was around,
52:15
Speaker 2: he was Don Rickles, he'd insult him and make fun
52:17
Speaker 2: of him, but if nobody was around, he was the quietest,
52:21
Speaker 2: nicest gentle guy, very very cool, and he and his
52:25
Speaker 2: wife were like the most non show business people ever.
52:28
Speaker 2: They were like two tourists in New York going to
52:31
Speaker 2: Broadway shows. And that's one reason he and Bob Newhart
52:34
Speaker 2: were so close. They were totally non show business in
52:37
Speaker 2: real life. They were just like normal family men and
52:40
Speaker 2: that's why they got along so well. But as soon
52:43
Speaker 2: as you put him on the radio, boom, it was
52:47
Speaker 2: really kind of an act. I remember once walking into
52:50
Speaker 2: it was Frank Sinatra's apartment and Rickles said to Tonio,
52:54
Speaker 2: the guy who's let everybody in, and he said sure,
52:59
Speaker 2: it's okay, okay, are you sure? It was very nervous
53:03
Speaker 2: and he said, no, no, go in. Are you sure
53:05
Speaker 2: it's sure, it's okay? Yeah, go on in. As soon
53:08
Speaker 2: as he walked in and saw Sinatra, it was Rickles
53:10
Speaker 2: and he went Frank, snap out of it, and it
53:11
Speaker 2: just started attacking him. He could just turn it on
53:14
Speaker 2: and off. It was amazing to watch. Let's go to
53:16
Speaker 2: Mike and Florida. Mike, how you doing, Good.
53:19
Speaker 6: Morning, Mark, Yes, Mike, did you have a standing order
53:22
Speaker 6: at the Cortegie anything that you preferred to order on
53:25
Speaker 6: a regular basis?
53:27
Speaker 2: Uh, you know, I can't remember because on the menu
53:30
Speaker 2: the big sandwiches all had numbers. It was like a
53:32
Speaker 2: number twelve, and number three and number six.
53:34
Speaker 3: It was.
53:36
Speaker 2: They were best known for the pastromi, the cornby, but
53:39
Speaker 2: I didn't eat that too. Actually wasn't the healthiest thing.
53:41
Speaker 2: But oh, I actually remember it was turkey. It was
53:45
Speaker 2: like a turkey with Coleslaw, Russian dressing, that kind of stuff.
53:50
Speaker 3: Not bad.
53:51
Speaker 6: That's only like two thousand calories opposed to a bostami,
53:55
Speaker 6: which is like seven thousand.
53:56
Speaker 2: Well, the reason they gave you those the sandwiches were
53:58
Speaker 2: like a foot and a half high. It was ridiculous.
54:01
Speaker 2: You couldn't eat it, you couldn't get in your mouth.
54:03
Speaker 2: It made no sense. But the reason they did that, Leo,
54:06
Speaker 2: the owner, explained it to me once. He goes, we're
54:08
Speaker 2: basically giving you two sandwiches, and that way you can
54:11
Speaker 2: charge you for two sandwiches, even though you're really a
54:13
Speaker 2: long one. So it was a great idea, and it
54:16
Speaker 2: was if you were a big VIP customer, if they
54:20
Speaker 2: really knew you and loved you because everybody had paper napkins.
54:25
Speaker 2: The waiter would give you, or the host would give
54:27
Speaker 2: you a linen nap and a white linen boy that
54:30
Speaker 2: was the best. Yeah. And then I remember at the
54:33
Speaker 2: funeral of Leo stein Or, the owner Don Hewitt was speaking,
54:37
Speaker 2: and Don Hewitt got up and he said, I've won
54:39
Speaker 2: fifteen Emmys, I've worked with ten presidents, I've produced sixty minutes.
54:44
Speaker 2: He goes, but and then he pulled out the white
54:47
Speaker 2: linen nap and he goes, this is the most important
54:50
Speaker 2: thing to me. This is when I knew I arrived
54:52
Speaker 2: when I got a white linen napkin there.
54:54
Speaker 6: And I wanted to I just on another subject. I
54:58
Speaker 6: just wanted to point out about these social you know,
55:00
Speaker 6: like to sing in Florida. That woman beating Vinman. Yeah,
55:03
Speaker 6: you know, it's a very clever tact there. And you
55:05
Speaker 6: pointed this out with Man, Donni and Cuomo. There's no
55:08
Speaker 6: difference between the two. If Mandannie gets in, yeah, okay,
55:11
Speaker 6: that's that's that's cherry on the you know, that's the
55:14
Speaker 6: cherry on the Sunday. But if Cromo got in, they
55:16
Speaker 6: wouldn't cry. The left wing because he's just as bad,
55:19
Speaker 6: if not worse, because it's more covert and it's just
55:22
Speaker 6: saying that's what they're doing. They're putting up one nut
55:25
Speaker 6: against a lesser nut. The lesser nut wins, loses, and
55:29
Speaker 6: the Republicans think, oh okay, you know we got a
55:32
Speaker 6: right on the ropes. Now we got the real the lunatic.
55:34
Speaker 6: And they have to be careful because the left takes
55:37
Speaker 6: one victory as it doesn't you know, they don't have
55:40
Speaker 6: to win everything. They can win one little thing at
55:42
Speaker 6: a time and be very happy.
55:43
Speaker 2: Yeah. I remember when they worry about mom Donnie running things.
55:47
Speaker 2: You had a mom Donni for years. Cuomo was Mom Donnie.
55:50
Speaker 2: Cuomo was the guy that gave us no bail, no jail.
55:54
Speaker 2: Cuomo was the first guy that pushed the piea tear
55:56
Speaker 2: attacks everything Mom Donni does. Cuomo did.
55:59
Speaker 3: He was.
56:00
Speaker 2: He closed Indian Point, he was the he closed prisons,
56:03
Speaker 2: He let prisoners out. He changed the parole board so
56:06
Speaker 2: they let everybody out, including forty three cop killers. Cuomo
56:10
Speaker 2: was the most left wing, woke governor. We survived him, well,
56:15
Speaker 2: we got it. We got a crime wave out of
56:16
Speaker 2: him with the no bail, no jail but uh.
56:19
Speaker 6: Well no, his his you know, those things will you know,
56:22
Speaker 6: they have repercussions for you know, for years. I mean,
56:24
Speaker 6: they don't end, you know, the day somebody you know,
56:27
Speaker 6: you know, the Republican gets in God for in New York. Yeah, Blakeman,
56:31
Speaker 6: you know, God bless him, you know, but you know
56:33
Speaker 6: he's not going to be able to end these things
56:35
Speaker 6: on day one. It's going to be very difficult.
56:37
Speaker 2: Blakeman's pretty good at turning hy Oh yeah.
56:40
Speaker 6: Yeah, He's got the temerity to do it, no doubt
56:43
Speaker 6: about it, just like Trump. But it's you know, we
56:45
Speaker 6: see with Trump, he's the president and he's it's it's
56:47
Speaker 6: the tooth and nail every time he.
56:49
Speaker 2: Blakeman did make a big difference in county. Stopped the
56:52
Speaker 2: tax increases, stopped all that stuff. Yes, all right, Mike,
56:55
Speaker 2: Hey you're in Are you in northern Florida?
56:58
Speaker 6: No, I'm in just above Palm Beach. I'm about forty
57:02
Speaker 6: minutes north of Palm Beach.
57:03
Speaker 2: And when you got up that far away from Miami,
57:06
Speaker 2: there's still a good Cuban population around, isn't there.
57:09
Speaker 6: Uh you know what, the population here has become very
57:12
Speaker 6: Caribbean and in the last few years. Yeah, but you know,
57:16
Speaker 6: I don't know where they stand as far as voting goes.
57:19
Speaker 2: Well, you can count on the Cuban population not to
57:21
Speaker 2: vote for a socialist. They know what socialism is, so
57:24
Speaker 2: I hope.
57:24
Speaker 6: So I'm putting, you know, putting out of eggs in
57:27
Speaker 6: that basket, and I hope.
57:28
Speaker 2: I think you're right, all right, Mike, great call is
57:31
Speaker 2: always Thanks for Colin. Let's go to Charlie and Queen's Charlie.
57:34
Speaker 2: How you doing.
57:37
Speaker 4: All right?
57:37
Speaker 10: Mark, thank you very much for taking the call. I'm
57:40
Speaker 10: a retired US Navy Chief Petty Officers that served that
57:45
Speaker 10: served on the in my twenty four year career from
57:49
Speaker 10: Vietnam all the way up until Desert Storm. I have
57:53
Speaker 10: been on several aircraft carriers, and let me tell your
57:56
Speaker 10: life on an aircraft carrier compared to the other ships
58:01
Speaker 10: that escort us in the in the battle group. We're
58:04
Speaker 10: talking about a destroyer, a cruiser, or supply ship. It's
58:07
Speaker 10: like being in the Hilton Hotel. There is nothing wrong
58:11
Speaker 10: with that ship. It's spotlessly, it's clean, the decks are swept, swapped, polished,
58:18
Speaker 10: the breast is polished. As far as food replenishment, every
58:23
Speaker 10: every every forty five days minimum. You have a supply
58:29
Speaker 10: ship that pulls alongside of us as we're underway, reloading fuel, soda, fruits, meats, letters.
58:40
Speaker 10: So that that story of the Abraham Lincoln being in
58:44
Speaker 10: such a bay condition, you can't have that because you
58:47
Speaker 10: have a daily inspection, you have a weekly quarters inspection.
58:53
Speaker 10: Your bunks have to be made. So it's another another
58:59
Speaker 10: fake news os in order to bring down the quality
59:03
Speaker 10: of the United States military by these radicals.
59:06
Speaker 2: Well, it's a way to attack Trump. This poor ship
59:09
Speaker 2: is out there two hundred days. If you check, the
59:11
Speaker 2: average timer ship is out there two hundred and twenty days.
59:13
Speaker 10: So exactly. Let me tell Let me tell you I
59:17
Speaker 10: was off the coast during the Vietnam days. We were
59:20
Speaker 10: off the coast eight We were off the coast eight months.
59:25
Speaker 10: And then the next time when we were on Kennedy
59:28
Speaker 10: off the coast of Lebanon, when you had that crazy
59:30
Speaker 10: Kadafi who sent the two jets out to get us,
59:36
Speaker 10: we were there. We were there at that time almost
59:40
Speaker 10: six months. This shire six months.
59:42
Speaker 2: All right. Well, that's very good, very good information, Charlie,
59:45
Speaker 2: great call. Yeah, it's perfectly normal for an aircraft carrier
59:48
Speaker 2: to be out there that long. Hey, when we come back,
59:50
Speaker 2: the brilliant business writer economists nobody better on. They trying
59:56
Speaker 2: to convention the economy as a mess. It's doing really well,
59:59
Speaker 2: and he'll give us the facts. Coming up next on
1:00:02
Speaker 2: seven to ten WR.
1:00:03
Speaker 14: Down nine till noon weekdays, smart more Mark on.
1:00:09
Speaker 2: Sevent ten wr Well, John Carney writes the Breitbart Business
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1:00:35
Speaker 2: You can sign up for it. John Carney, how you doing.
1:00:40
Speaker 8: Very good?
1:00:41
Speaker 3: Thanks for having me on. And somebody asked me recently
1:00:47
Speaker 3: who likes the Breidbart Business Digest even more than Treasury
1:00:50
Speaker 3: Secretary Scott Bessett, And I said, Mark Simone, Yeah.
1:00:53
Speaker 2: He helps it. Hey, every time I look on watch
1:00:57
Speaker 2: anything news, television network, everywhere, the economies and shambles. The
1:01:02
Speaker 2: economy is a mess. Affordability, The economy is a disaster.
1:01:06
Speaker 2: What's the real story, what's the truth?
1:01:09
Speaker 3: So the truth is the economy is actually.
1:01:11
Speaker 16: Doing very well.
1:01:13
Speaker 3: We have very low unemployment, manufacturing sector in particular, which
1:01:19
Speaker 3: was really deteriorating Biden. I mean, it has been on
1:01:22
Speaker 3: a long term decline before that for a little under
1:01:26
Speaker 3: Trump one point zero Biden really hurts manufacturing. You can
1:01:30
Speaker 3: see manufacturing output kept falling. Manufacturing is coming back where
1:01:36
Speaker 3: the output is rising, productivity is rising, and jobs are
1:01:40
Speaker 3: rising again. This is something that they said would be impossible,
1:01:44
Speaker 3: can't be rescued. Trump can't do it. But we're doing
1:01:47
Speaker 3: it and it's happening, and it's looking very good.
1:01:50
Speaker 2: For the US economy. And what is the manufacturing boom?
1:01:53
Speaker 2: Is it tech stuff? Is it AI data center? Is
1:01:56
Speaker 2: it actual factory?
1:01:58
Speaker 3: Yeah, so it's a little bit of everything. It really
1:02:02
Speaker 3: did start out around AI. But what we're seeing in
1:02:06
Speaker 3: the latest data is that it is expanding now. Some
1:02:10
Speaker 3: of it is sort of like I would call AI adjacent.
1:02:13
Speaker 3: So remember when we're building data centers, that actually requires
1:02:18
Speaker 3: a lot of equipment. So you need new forklifts to
1:02:21
Speaker 3: build data centers, you need new bulldozers, you need, you know,
1:02:24
Speaker 3: so you need a lot of equipment, but we're actually
1:02:27
Speaker 3: seeing it go beyond that, where we're seeing a lot
1:02:31
Speaker 3: of new new construction but also just new equipment businesses
1:02:38
Speaker 3: investing the business. Investment in machinery is up tremendously, and
1:02:45
Speaker 3: a huge part of that is you're no longer penalized
1:02:48
Speaker 3: by the tax code for investing in thee for making
1:02:53
Speaker 3: capital investments in your business the way you used to
1:02:56
Speaker 3: be because of Donald Trump's one big beautiful bill that
1:02:59
Speaker 3: actually took away the penalties. So now you can expense
1:03:03
Speaker 3: these capital expenditures right away, and that's really helped boost
1:03:07
Speaker 3: investment in businesses.
1:03:09
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's also a national security factor here. It's dangerous
1:03:13
Speaker 2: for us to not be making our own medicine, our
1:03:15
Speaker 2: own weapons, that sort of stuff, to depend on another.
1:03:19
Speaker 3: Kind we're bringing. And that's one of the things that's
1:03:21
Speaker 3: actually happening is drug companies, in part because frankly, Donald
1:03:26
Speaker 3: Trump said, look, we're going to slap you with giant
1:03:28
Speaker 3: tariffs if you continue to make the pharmaceuticals abroad. Bring
1:03:33
Speaker 3: that back home. They're actually building facilities here in the
1:03:37
Speaker 3: US now so that we will not not be dependent.
1:03:41
Speaker 3: I think look, some of us have known for a
1:03:43
Speaker 3: long time that this was dangerous, But I think the
1:03:45
Speaker 3: pandemic woke a lot of people up to the idea
1:03:48
Speaker 3: of like, we do not want to be dependent. And frankly,
1:03:52
Speaker 3: even what's going on in the straighter for Moves is
1:03:54
Speaker 3: probably woken pickeople up to the idea. You don't want
1:03:57
Speaker 3: to think if there's a civil war in India or
1:04:01
Speaker 3: something happens in China that suddenly we can't buy aspirin. Yeah,
1:04:06
Speaker 3: we need that stuff that we need to be able
1:04:09
Speaker 3: to make it and acquire it at home. One of
1:04:11
Speaker 3: the regions of straight up her moves has been so
1:04:13
Speaker 3: much less of a drain on the US economy than
1:04:16
Speaker 3: people bought is because we're not dependent on it for
1:04:19
Speaker 3: oil anymore. We are now in an oil producing giant,
1:04:24
Speaker 3: and so what happens around the world affects us much
1:04:26
Speaker 3: less than it used to.
1:04:28
Speaker 2: Yeah, but what about prices though, affordability inflation prices people
1:04:33
Speaker 2: paying more. Is that really as bad as the media
1:04:36
Speaker 2: makes it out to be.
1:04:38
Speaker 3: No, inflation has come way down. Look, the price of
1:04:42
Speaker 3: oil is too high, that is driven the price of
1:04:46
Speaker 3: gas too high. That and I see this morning it's
1:04:51
Speaker 3: the barrel of oil is now up above ninety dollars
1:04:55
Speaker 3: a barrel. That's not great, so I understand people can
1:04:58
Speaker 3: feel squeezed for that. One of the great things that's
1:05:01
Speaker 3: happened is the fear that this would leak out and
1:05:04
Speaker 3: become a more widespread inflation hasn't happened. In fact, it's
1:05:09
Speaker 3: remain confined to oil, gasoline, maybe also airfares, but things
1:05:15
Speaker 3: very directly tied to the price of oil and not
1:05:19
Speaker 3: the broader economy impact. The inflation outside of oil has
1:05:28
Speaker 3: actually been quite well behaved and seems to be on
1:05:32
Speaker 3: the trend back to the FEDS target of two percent.
1:05:35
Speaker 2: Yeah, so it's Brent crude that went over ninety dollars,
1:05:39
Speaker 2: but WTI the American oil eighty five dollars. Is there
1:05:43
Speaker 2: any reason why the American companies had to raise the
1:05:46
Speaker 2: price to match the world price produce.
1:05:49
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, here's what's sort of odd about that. The WTI,
1:05:58
Speaker 3: although that is the sort of America in benchmark, actually
1:06:01
Speaker 3: has a lot less of an effect on American gasoline
1:06:07
Speaker 3: prices actually reflect the global price, the Brent crude price
1:06:11
Speaker 3: much more closely and always have. Really one reason for
1:06:16
Speaker 3: that is, frankly, we sell a lot of oil around
1:06:19
Speaker 3: the world, and so when our you know, when gas stations,
1:06:25
Speaker 3: when refineries are buying oil, they're not typically importing it
1:06:28
Speaker 3: unless they're in California, which you know is cut off
1:06:32
Speaker 3: bizarrely from American oil. They're not typically importing it, but
1:06:37
Speaker 3: the international market really does actually affect it. We could
1:06:42
Speaker 3: stop that, but I don't think it would be a
1:06:44
Speaker 3: good idea. We could restrict exports of oil so that
1:06:47
Speaker 3: we used all of our own oil. I don't think
1:06:50
Speaker 3: it's a great that would be a very good idea,
1:06:53
Speaker 3: in part because we actually want the world to look
1:06:57
Speaker 3: to us as the place where it buys that they
1:07:00
Speaker 3: things it needs. I want the rest of the world
1:07:02
Speaker 3: to say, yes, you know, when there is a crisis,
1:07:04
Speaker 3: we can turn to America for oil. That's good for
1:07:07
Speaker 3: our national security, our influence in the world, and it's
1:07:10
Speaker 3: good for our economy.
1:07:11
Speaker 2: Yeah. Hey, John Kenney, explain that California thing. Why they
1:07:15
Speaker 2: are dependent on foreign oil in California. This is the
1:07:18
Speaker 2: stupidest story about California. The way they've conduction is incredible.
1:07:23
Speaker 3: But oil that goes all the way down to Texas,
1:07:27
Speaker 3: so right next to California, you know, from the Midlast
1:07:30
Speaker 3: from Oklahoma, from South Dakota, from North Dakota, can't make
1:07:36
Speaker 3: it across the mountains, can't make it to California because
1:07:40
Speaker 3: the Left didn't, the environmentalists didn't let us build pipelines
1:07:45
Speaker 3: to bring American oil all the way. So we were
1:07:48
Speaker 3: able to build a railroad one hundred and fifty years ago,
1:07:51
Speaker 3: you know, to cross the continent, but we cannot have
1:07:53
Speaker 3: a pipeline that crosses the continent. So California, well, California
1:07:57
Speaker 3: makes a little bit of its own oil too. You know,
1:08:00
Speaker 3: they don't let they haven't let that expand at all,
1:08:05
Speaker 3: and so they are actually dependent on oil coming from
1:08:10
Speaker 3: the Persian Gulf all the way across the ocean, when
1:08:15
Speaker 3: you know, right next door practically there's plenty of oil supplied.
1:08:20
Speaker 3: Oil tankers can't really get through the Gulf of through
1:08:23
Speaker 3: the Panama Canal. So when oil needs to come from
1:08:28
Speaker 3: the what we used to call it the Gulf of Mexico,
1:08:30
Speaker 3: from the Gulf of America to California, it actually has
1:08:34
Speaker 3: to go all the way around South America or Africa
1:08:39
Speaker 3: to get to California. So, in other words, we did
1:08:43
Speaker 3: this to ourselves, or rather the Californians did it to themselves,
1:08:47
Speaker 3: and they and the climate change of armists start to blame.
1:08:53
Speaker 3: It's ridiculous because it's not like they use less gasoline
1:08:57
Speaker 3: because of this. It's just much more expensive. If you
1:09:00
Speaker 3: look at where the most expensive gasoline in the United
1:09:03
Speaker 3: States is, it's always California. And Hawaii actually has expensive castles,
1:09:09
Speaker 3: but they're an island. We can understand that.
1:09:11
Speaker 2: Yeah, so these idiots banned pipelines in California. They depend
1:09:15
Speaker 2: on foreign oil and they're paying what seven dollars a gallon,
1:09:18
Speaker 2: six fifty a gallon for Yeah, it is.
1:09:21
Speaker 3: It's incredible, and they it did not have to happen.
1:09:27
Speaker 3: Like I said, don't know how to get to California. Right,
1:09:32
Speaker 3: we built in the eighteen hundreds, we built a trans
1:09:37
Speaker 3: continental railroad. Why don't we have trans continental pipelines. It's crazy,
1:09:42
Speaker 3: But it's because of climate change policy.
1:09:46
Speaker 2: These climate change people have cost more Americans more money.
1:09:50
Speaker 2: I mean, it's an amazing story. Well, John carneye fascinating
1:09:55
Speaker 2: as always. Everybody should subscribe to the bright Bart Business
1:09:59
Speaker 2: Digest free. You get it every day. Just go to
1:10:02
Speaker 2: Breitbart dot com go where it says newsletters, and then
1:10:05
Speaker 2: sign up for the bright Bart Business Digest. You'll love it.
1:10:09
Speaker 2: And John Carney, I hope you're gonna write a book
1:10:11
Speaker 2: at some point. Everybody wants me.
1:10:13
Speaker 3: Thanks, I really, you know I'm planning to.
1:10:16
Speaker 10: I just gotta you know.
1:10:17
Speaker 3: I always tell everybody I'll be able to sit down
1:10:20
Speaker 3: and write my book once things calm down in the
1:10:24
Speaker 3: economy a little. But I've been saying that for a decade,
1:10:27
Speaker 3: So keeps me busy.
1:10:29
Speaker 2: All right, John Carney, great as always, Thanks for being
1:10:32
Speaker 2: with us. Thanks Mark, all right, take care. Hey, we
1:10:36
Speaker 2: got a lot coming up. We'll get to we'll get
1:10:38
Speaker 2: back to the Carnegie Deli. We'll get to Hey, what
1:10:42
Speaker 2: is China up to in DC? We'll get to that
1:10:44
Speaker 2: coming up, and some CNN news. We'll get to ABC
1:10:47
Speaker 2: Suing suing the Trump administration. They've had to reveal some
1:10:52
Speaker 2: things in that lawsuit. Hey, I'm here nine to noon
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1:10:57
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1:11:22
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Speaker 7: It's marks alone on sevent TENR.
1:11:30
Speaker 2: Well, a beautiful day to day. In fact, this will
1:11:32
Speaker 2: be the nicest day of the whole week. It's gonna
1:11:34
Speaker 2: be bright and sunny, low humidity. Enjoy today, get outside
1:11:39
Speaker 2: all day. It's gonna be the nicest day of the week.
1:11:42
Speaker 2: Now tomorrow you got showers and thunderstorms. Parts in New
1:11:46
Speaker 2: Jersey could get hit pretty hard. Flood warnings are up,
1:11:49
Speaker 2: that sort of stuff. The rest of us should be
1:11:52
Speaker 2: just showers and thunderstorms. Friday much better Saturday. Friday Saturday
1:11:59
Speaker 2: not bad. Got like two three weeks left of summer. Frankly,
1:12:04
Speaker 2: I've had enough of this summer. It's not been the
1:12:07
Speaker 2: best summer weather wise, but it's almost over. Hey, don't forget.
1:12:10
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1:12:50
Speaker 14: Mark still own show now nine till.
1:12:52
Speaker 9: Noon weekdays on seven ten wor.
1:13:00
Speaker 2: A lot to get to this. It's Wednesday, and it's
1:13:03
Speaker 2: gonna be beautiful day to day. It's gonna be just
1:13:05
Speaker 2: bright sunshine, low humidity. Take advantage of it because it's
1:13:09
Speaker 2: gonna rain tomorrow. It's gonna be maybe one of the
1:13:12
Speaker 2: nicest days of the summer this week. Remember those Canadian wildfires,
1:13:16
Speaker 2: all that smoke. Remember that was a three days where
1:13:20
Speaker 2: you couldn't breathe, it couldn't go out. It was just
1:13:22
Speaker 2: a It happened a couple times this year, ruining everything
1:13:25
Speaker 2: for New York and the Northeast, that Canadian wildfire smoke.
1:13:29
Speaker 2: So the President going after Canada for it and putting
1:13:33
Speaker 2: a tariff, a fifty percent tariff on Canadian goods. They
1:13:38
Speaker 2: deserve that, they should reimburse us. We want reparations for
1:13:43
Speaker 2: that wildfire smoke. But he's just announced he'll put that
1:13:47
Speaker 2: on hold. He's paused that tariff for three days. Apparently
1:13:51
Speaker 2: negotiations are going well with the Canadians. You know, ABC
1:13:58
Speaker 2: TV Disney. ABC is suing the Trump administration because the
1:14:03
Speaker 2: Trump administration is going after ABC. The FCC is investigating ABC.
1:14:10
Speaker 2: Member it's a very very very biased slanted place, especially
1:14:15
Speaker 2: when it comes to their news coverage, and that was
1:14:20
Speaker 2: something the FCC always did, has nothing to do with Trump.
1:14:23
Speaker 2: If you were distorting the news or biased in your coverage,
1:14:27
Speaker 2: they would look at whether you should have a broadcast license,
1:14:30
Speaker 2: if you were putting out any false information anything. Traditionally,
1:14:34
Speaker 2: the FCC would challenge your license and people people can
1:14:38
Speaker 2: challenge a broadcast license. So they're looking at ABC's TV stations.
1:14:44
Speaker 2: They own a bunch of TV stations, including New York,
1:14:47
Speaker 2: Los Angeles, and Chicago, and FCC is investigating them. So
1:14:54
Speaker 2: ABC Disney is suing the Trump administration to stop the investigation.
1:15:00
Speaker 2: But in the middle of this lawsuit, things are getting
1:15:04
Speaker 2: revealed in there, you know, like take the view for instance,
1:15:07
Speaker 2: now you got your high IQ shows. You know, you
1:15:10
Speaker 2: got your low IQ shows. The View is like the
1:15:13
Speaker 2: low IQ Show. It's the left wing equivalent of like
1:15:16
Speaker 2: an Alex Jones kind of show. But the View tried
1:15:23
Speaker 2: to pass it off as some sort of news program,
1:15:25
Speaker 2: which it's not. It's just a bunch of comedians and
1:15:28
Speaker 2: other people, just a bunch of clucking hens who don't
1:15:32
Speaker 2: know much about politics. It's not a news show of
1:15:34
Speaker 2: any kind. But then they got very, very very political.
1:15:37
Speaker 2: They got Trump derangement syndrome, which is fine, but if
1:15:41
Speaker 2: you're going to pass yourself off as some sort of
1:15:43
Speaker 2: news show, you got to be fair and balanced. For instance,
1:15:47
Speaker 2: the ABC Sunday Morning Show is the most slanted left
1:15:51
Speaker 2: wing show, but they try to follow the guidelines a little.
1:15:56
Speaker 2: So they'll have the Republican on as they'll have a
1:15:59
Speaker 2: republic candidate on, they'll have a Democratic candidate on, they'll
1:16:04
Speaker 2: have somebody from the democratic world, some governor or senator,
1:16:10
Speaker 2: and then they'll have a Republican say so, at least
1:16:13
Speaker 2: they do that. I mean they don't handle it fairly.
1:16:15
Speaker 2: I mean the Democrat can say anything he wants and
1:16:18
Speaker 2: they just nod. If the Republican says anything, they interrupt
1:16:21
Speaker 2: twelve times with the all kinds of follow up, and
1:16:24
Speaker 2: they badger the guy. But at least they have both
1:16:27
Speaker 2: on on the View. They don't even bother. They'll never
1:16:30
Speaker 2: have a Republican official on, They'll never have a Republican
1:16:34
Speaker 2: candidate on. It's the most rigged bias show in the world.
1:16:38
Speaker 2: So in the lawsuit, it's one of the things ABC
1:16:42
Speaker 2: went after him for. Even in certain campaigns like the
1:16:46
Speaker 2: Texas race, they only had the Democrat on. They never
1:16:49
Speaker 2: let the Republican come on. But ABC in the lawsuit
1:16:54
Speaker 2: is admitting that. They're saying, you know, we've had to
1:16:56
Speaker 2: stop booking candidates in fact, since we've not had a
1:17:01
Speaker 2: single candidate on the View. So they're admitting if they
1:17:05
Speaker 2: can't do it in a biased way, they're not going
1:17:07
Speaker 2: to do it at all. If they have to have
1:17:09
Speaker 2: Republicans on, they'll just stop having candidates on. That's a
1:17:12
Speaker 2: pretty big admission to slip in there. Hey, speaking of
1:17:15
Speaker 2: fake news, you know you keep reading these stories about
1:17:18
Speaker 2: this aircraft carrier, the USS Lincoln. It's been out at
1:17:21
Speaker 2: sea two hundred days. This is unheard of, This is
1:17:27
Speaker 2: unbearable for these sailors, why they're even some of them
1:17:31
Speaker 2: are jumping overboard trying to kill themselves. This is the
1:17:34
Speaker 2: story that's been pushed on you for weeks. Well, it
1:17:37
Speaker 2: turns out two hundred days is pretty normal for an
1:17:39
Speaker 2: aircraft carrier to be out there. In fact, the average
1:17:42
Speaker 2: time they're out there is two hundred and twenty days.
1:17:44
Speaker 2: So it's absolutely nothing. As far as people jumping overboard,
1:17:48
Speaker 2: apparently it happens all the time. It always happens. Somebody
1:17:52
Speaker 2: goes Now they're not necessarily jumping. Sometimes they actually do fall,
1:17:56
Speaker 2: and sometimes somebody will jump overboard just because they're trying
1:17:59
Speaker 2: to get sent home. But it's happened all the time.
1:18:02
Speaker 2: Somebody going overboard on an aircraft carrier, it's not a
1:18:05
Speaker 2: big deal. They're quickly rescued, and they're often out two
1:18:10
Speaker 2: hundred days, it's pretty common. So it's all fake news.
1:18:15
Speaker 2: And then the other reports they're not getting fresh food. Well,
1:18:19
Speaker 2: as we had somebody point out last hour who was
1:18:21
Speaker 2: on those aircraft carriers, a supply boat pulls up every
1:18:24
Speaker 2: month or two bringing food. So again you just fed
1:18:29
Speaker 2: this fake news all the time, over and over and
1:18:33
Speaker 2: over again. All right, Now, what the hell is this
1:18:35
Speaker 2: all about. There's a property right next to the White House,
1:18:38
Speaker 2: like a block away building for sale. It was the
1:18:44
Speaker 2: Historic Securities Building. Well it was just sold. But the
1:18:47
Speaker 2: guy that bought it is a Chinese businessman, Philip Q.
1:18:54
Speaker 2: Now this is getting a lot of attention because Q
1:18:57
Speaker 2: is associated with the Chinese government and the Communist Party,
1:19:03
Speaker 2: and now they're taking a close look at this guy.
1:19:06
Speaker 2: He seems to be too tight into the Chinese government.
1:19:09
Speaker 2: He paid eight point four million for the building. And
1:19:13
Speaker 2: not only is he tied in with the Chinese Communist
1:19:15
Speaker 2: Party of the Chinese government, he underwent specialized combat and
1:19:20
Speaker 2: sniper training. So you think they'd be more careful selling
1:19:28
Speaker 2: a property right across from the White House, but this
1:19:31
Speaker 2: guy just bought it. So this does not sound good
1:19:33
Speaker 2: at all. Hey, over at CNN, you know, there's a
1:19:37
Speaker 2: big sale going on, a merger Ellison and Paramount. They're
1:19:43
Speaker 2: going to take over Paramount's Guidance is going to take
1:19:45
Speaker 2: over Time Warner, Warner Discovery, whatever it's called, and in
1:19:51
Speaker 2: the process they'll get CNN. So they're worried over there
1:19:54
Speaker 2: at CNN that they're going to make it more moderate,
1:19:57
Speaker 2: that maybe Barry Weiss will be brought in to run it,
1:20:00
Speaker 2: so all their crazy left wing, angry fake news anchors
1:20:05
Speaker 2: CNN every time a contract comes up is resigning them
1:20:09
Speaker 2: to a big, long term contract so that they're locked in.
1:20:13
Speaker 2: They just did it with one of the primetime anchors,
1:20:15
Speaker 2: Abby Phillips, one of the big Trump haters. Or contract
1:20:18
Speaker 2: was up, so they've signed her a long term contract.
1:20:21
Speaker 2: This will if the new owners come in, they'll, you know,
1:20:24
Speaker 2: this will be a problem because they'll have all these people.
1:20:27
Speaker 2: They're doing it with Anderson Cooper, who's on it eight o'clock.
1:20:31
Speaker 2: I'm going to sign him. Renewed his contract last year,
1:20:33
Speaker 2: big long term contract. They're gonna do it with Caitlin Collins,
1:20:38
Speaker 2: So whoever takes over will be stuck with these people.
1:20:43
Speaker 2: Not a good sign, not a good not a nice
1:20:45
Speaker 2: thing to do. Hey, you know, Jimmy Kimmel speaking of
1:20:50
Speaker 2: Trump haters on vacation all summer. He's taking a two
1:20:54
Speaker 2: month summer break. What is he in high school? A
1:20:57
Speaker 2: two months summer break. In the history of late night television,
1:21:01
Speaker 2: this has never happened where a host takes the whole
1:21:04
Speaker 2: summer off, two months off. But he's done it, and
1:21:07
Speaker 2: they got all kinds of fillings. Now, the SEC claiming
1:21:11
Speaker 2: that they're a little biased over there at ABC. Guess
1:21:15
Speaker 2: who the fillain is this week. It's Rosie O'Donnell. Rosie
1:21:19
Speaker 2: O'Donnell is filling in for Kimmel all four nights this week.
1:21:24
Speaker 2: You're saying, wait a minute, it's five nights a week now.
1:21:27
Speaker 2: The Kimmel Show is only four nights a week because
1:21:30
Speaker 2: it doesn't make any money, It doesn't have a lot
1:21:32
Speaker 2: of viewers. They can't afford to do five shows a week,
1:21:36
Speaker 2: so they do only four a week, and they want
1:21:38
Speaker 2: to rerun one night. The same thing with the Jimmy
1:21:41
Speaker 2: fallon Colbert was the same thing. They can't afford to
1:21:44
Speaker 2: do five nights a week. That's how poorly these shows
1:21:46
Speaker 2: are doing. But Rosie o'donald's been filling in all week.
1:21:50
Speaker 2: She's already filled in two nights. You notice you haven't
1:21:52
Speaker 2: heard a thing about it, so apparently it didn't have
1:21:55
Speaker 2: much impact of any kind. She keeps calling Trump the
1:21:59
Speaker 2: mango moi a mango Mussolini. That's her big joke. Hey,
1:22:05
Speaker 2: you know who died this guy, Bill Rasmussen. He's the
1:22:08
Speaker 2: guy that came up with ESPN died yesterday, ninety three
1:22:12
Speaker 2: years old. Hailed as a visionary an innovator, he created ESPN.
1:22:17
Speaker 2: It was nineteen seventy nine. He worked for the Whalers.
1:22:24
Speaker 2: He was the communications director, got the idea for ESPN,
1:22:28
Speaker 2: put it together. He had a max out his credit
1:22:31
Speaker 2: card and from that he borrowed nine thousand dollars, acquired
1:22:37
Speaker 2: space on a communications satellite, started ESPN. I don't know
1:22:41
Speaker 2: how he got that thing on the air, but what
1:22:44
Speaker 2: a great job he did. You got to remember, if
1:22:47
Speaker 2: you go back to nineteen seventy nine, it seemed crazy.
1:22:51
Speaker 2: It seemed insane, the idea of a twenty four hour
1:22:54
Speaker 2: sports network. It just seemed crazy. And you remember when
1:22:58
Speaker 2: it first started. For the first year or two, the
1:23:01
Speaker 2: sports were like volleyball and bowling, and you couldn't get
1:23:05
Speaker 2: all the sports they have now, there was no I
1:23:07
Speaker 2: guess they had started. They had Sports Center and all
1:23:09
Speaker 2: that had struggled along, but eventually obviously caught on. ABC
1:23:14
Speaker 2: bought it and it became the biggest thing in the world.
1:23:16
Speaker 2: It's hard to believe, but when he started this, they
1:23:18
Speaker 2: thought he was insane, just like when Ted Turner started CNN.
1:23:24
Speaker 2: They twenty four hours in news. They thought he was crazy.
1:23:28
Speaker 2: They thought it was insane too, but he kept saying, well,
1:23:31
Speaker 2: they got radio stations that are twenty four hours, knew
1:23:34
Speaker 2: all news, They got him in all the major cities.
1:23:38
Speaker 2: They do very very well. So he knew it would
1:23:41
Speaker 2: work and he stuck with it. Remember, cable was new
1:23:44
Speaker 2: then HBO was the first big cable network. But then
1:23:47
Speaker 2: you got CNN and you got ESPN, and then cable
1:23:51
Speaker 2: just took off in the mid eighties. Hey, there might
1:23:55
Speaker 2: be another FBI scandal. You know that Christopher Ray. Boy,
1:23:59
Speaker 2: he was pretty bad as FBI director, pretty sleazy. I
1:24:04
Speaker 2: know you're saying, well, why did Trump appoint him? Well,
1:24:06
Speaker 2: because when he got the office in the first term,
1:24:09
Speaker 2: he didn't know anybody was brand new. He asked Chris
1:24:12
Speaker 2: Christy to recommend somebody for FBI director. It was Chris
1:24:16
Speaker 2: Christie that stuck the country with the awful Christopher Ray.
1:24:20
Speaker 2: But investigations now Senator Grassley, Senator Ron Johnson Senate Committee
1:24:26
Speaker 2: investigating it looks like in the Christopher Ray FBI they
1:24:31
Speaker 2: might have been deliberately misclassifying stuff, like when they were
1:24:35
Speaker 2: trying to frame Trump and make up that whole fake
1:24:37
Speaker 2: Russia hoax. Well, it turns out some of those documents
1:24:41
Speaker 2: they might have classified them as top secret highly just
1:24:44
Speaker 2: to keep anybody from seeing what they were doing. And
1:24:47
Speaker 2: then with some of the Joe Biden stuff, they were
1:24:49
Speaker 2: lowering the classification so when he got caught with them
1:24:53
Speaker 2: it wouldn't be such a crime. But this went on
1:24:56
Speaker 2: for a long time, this misclassifying things deliberately part of
1:25:00
Speaker 2: a cover up. Now, apparently he also set up a
1:25:07
Speaker 2: task force in the FBI that if anybody was investigating
1:25:10
Speaker 2: Biden or Ukraine or Biden Ukraine corruption, they would get
1:25:15
Speaker 2: a red flag on it would come to their attention
1:25:17
Speaker 2: and they could immediately take all the documents and classify
1:25:21
Speaker 2: them as highly top secrets so nobody could see them.
1:25:23
Speaker 2: Just to help cover up Biden scandals. But that's the
1:25:26
Speaker 2: Christopher Ray FBI disinvestigation of proceeds, and it should get
1:25:32
Speaker 2: pretty ugly as they uncover a lot more stuff. Hey,
1:25:37
Speaker 2: remember Nora O'Donnell. When I say Nora O'Donnell, what's the
1:25:41
Speaker 2: first thing you think of? Oh yeah, exactly, a nice woman.
1:25:47
Speaker 2: Bland Boring anchored the CBS Evening news wasn't going so well.
1:25:51
Speaker 2: You'll notice they took her off the CBS Evening News.
1:25:54
Speaker 2: The plan was to stick around sixty minutes, but again
1:25:58
Speaker 2: she puts everybody to sleep. Now they're saying, actually, Barry
1:26:03
Speaker 2: Weiss of CBS says, we'll always have a place for
1:26:06
Speaker 2: Nora O'Donnell, all right, if you really want to keep her.
1:26:10
Speaker 2: They're talking about the third seat on the CBS Morning Show.
1:26:14
Speaker 2: That's a good place to put somebody like her, because
1:26:19
Speaker 2: nobody watches that CBS Morning Show. It's in third place.
1:26:23
Speaker 2: All the network Morning show's pretty low rated nowadays. In fact,
1:26:27
Speaker 2: that third seat, it's been open for a while. The
1:26:30
Speaker 2: Witness Protection Program has been using it to hide people.
1:26:33
Speaker 2: Hease put them somebody there and nobody will ever see them. Hey,
1:26:38
Speaker 2: the Carnegie Deli reopening, we're all excited about that. You
1:26:41
Speaker 2: can walk by fifty third and seventh. The front is up,
1:26:44
Speaker 2: the sign is up. The Carnegie Deli, of course legendary.
1:26:49
Speaker 2: It's not the original location. It's a block away. It's
1:26:54
Speaker 2: in the location of the old stage Delegatess and their
1:26:56
Speaker 2: big rival. But the Carnegie Deli when it opens, I
1:26:59
Speaker 2: don't I don't think you'll see Mom Donnie there. I
1:27:03
Speaker 2: can't picture Mom Donnie in a deli, a Jewish deli.
1:27:07
Speaker 2: Can you picture mom, Donnie kay I give me to
1:27:08
Speaker 2: number seven. He's a guy. He's one of those that
1:27:12
Speaker 2: would come in and order a pastrami on white with mayonnaise.
1:27:16
Speaker 2: You know if actually, you know, in the old Carnegie,
1:27:18
Speaker 2: you'd get somebody from the Midwest or somebody I don't
1:27:20
Speaker 2: have the pistrami on white bread with mayonnaise, and the
1:27:25
Speaker 2: Carnegie waiter would say, I'm not bringing you that. I'm
1:27:28
Speaker 2: not going to bring you. I'll bring you the right thing,
1:27:30
Speaker 2: and he'd bring it on rye with the mustard and
1:27:33
Speaker 2: all of that. So it is coming back. It is reopening.
1:27:36
Speaker 2: Take a look at my Instagram. You can see the
1:27:38
Speaker 2: picture of it. It's there. It's under construction. The front
1:27:42
Speaker 2: is up. But just go to Mark Simone NYC at
1:27:45
Speaker 2: Instagram and you can take a look at it. Mark
1:27:47
Speaker 2: Simone NYC at Instagram. Hey, when we come back, we'll
1:27:51
Speaker 2: take some calls. Eight hundred three two one zero seven
1:27:55
Speaker 2: ten is the number. Let's get some new callers. We
1:27:58
Speaker 2: always love new callers. Eight hundred three to two one
1:28:02
Speaker 2: zero seven ten. Eight hundred three to two one zero
1:28:06
Speaker 2: seven ten. You're listening to Mark only. Hey, let's take
1:28:14
Speaker 2: some calls. Let's go to uh Thomas, North Carolina. Thomas,
1:28:18
Speaker 2: how you doing great?
1:28:20
Speaker 16: Mark? Actually South Carolina. I met Meryl's inlet.
1:28:23
Speaker 2: Is there a difference?
1:28:25
Speaker 16: Yeah, they tell me there is. I've only been down
1:28:28
Speaker 16: here about six months.
1:28:29
Speaker 2: Now, Well, where'd you move from?
1:28:31
Speaker 16: I moved out of by Newburgh, New York.
1:28:34
Speaker 17: Oh here?
1:28:35
Speaker 16: Oh hey, I'm calling them before I moved. One day,
1:28:40
Speaker 16: I was driving in around and we were you were
1:28:42
Speaker 16: talking about the Tribeca Grill. Yeah, and I wanted to
1:28:45
Speaker 16: call in that one day and uh, I went down there.
1:28:49
Speaker 16: My wife did smacking. We went down there to uh
1:28:53
Speaker 16: do some reviews on some short films.
1:28:56
Speaker 2: Uh huh.
1:28:56
Speaker 16: Afterwards we went down to the restaurant to have a
1:28:59
Speaker 16: bike eat.
1:28:59
Speaker 2: Yeah.
1:29:00
Speaker 16: And I'm sitting there at the table, you know, Yeah,
1:29:03
Speaker 16: I'm going, man, I'm looking at the menu, very expensive, and.
1:29:07
Speaker 2: You know it's only a three hour show. Could you
1:29:09
Speaker 2: speak this up at?
1:29:11
Speaker 16: Okay? So the menus are so big? Yeah, So I'm
1:29:13
Speaker 16: trying to decide and I go to put my I
1:29:15
Speaker 16: put my menu down on the table there and I'm
1:29:18
Speaker 16: all sitting around and all of a sudden, somebody goes
1:29:20
Speaker 16: that's no, something burning, and everybody's looking around. I put
1:29:23
Speaker 16: my menu on the damn candle because there's no room
1:29:26
Speaker 16: on the table.
1:29:27
Speaker 2: Well, you know, you people from Newburgh when you come
1:29:29
Speaker 2: into Manhattan, would you come in on a truck like
1:29:31
Speaker 2: the Beverly Hill Billys or something.
1:29:34
Speaker 16: It was in the subways. We took Yeah, we took
1:29:37
Speaker 16: the train.
1:29:38
Speaker 2: And then all right, Thomas, tell of a story, did
1:29:43
Speaker 2: you But did you like the Tribeca Grill? Was it good?
1:29:46
Speaker 18: Yeah? It was?
1:29:46
Speaker 16: It was all right, but it was a pretty good
1:29:48
Speaker 16: place at the table on fire though.
1:29:50
Speaker 2: It was like, that's okay, they can handle it. No,
1:29:52
Speaker 2: that's a good place. It's no longer there. Yeah, all right, Thomas,
1:29:56
Speaker 2: thanks for calling. It was created by its one of
1:29:58
Speaker 2: those Drew and Theporrent rest frants. He's a great great
1:30:01
Speaker 2: restaurant tour he created it. But it was sort of
1:30:04
Speaker 2: a de Niro theme restaurant. It was all de Niro.
1:30:07
Speaker 2: The paintings on the wall were all done by De
1:30:09
Speaker 2: Niro or his son. It was like De Niro, de
1:30:12
Speaker 2: Niro de Niro so, believe it or not. Over the
1:30:15
Speaker 2: last couple of years he was de Niro got so
1:30:17
Speaker 2: insane and crazy on TV screaming and cursing about Trump,
1:30:21
Speaker 2: that a lot of people stopped going to the Tribeca
1:30:24
Speaker 2: Grill and they had to close. So but I I'm
1:30:28
Speaker 2: blanking out. A major restaurant group has taking it, a
1:30:31
Speaker 2: major restaurant group, so they're going to reopen it. I
1:30:34
Speaker 2: forget who it is. Let's go to Miya in Grantwich, Connecticut. Mia,
1:30:37
Speaker 2: how you doing?
1:30:39
Speaker 18: Good morning. I must tell you, it's so refreshing to
1:30:45
Speaker 18: listen to sanity and people that actually love this country.
1:30:52
Speaker 2: Yes, we do have normal common sense people listening.
1:30:56
Speaker 18: It's just gone and it's astounding to me what normalacy
1:31:01
Speaker 18: now is. And I just pray to God when this
1:31:05
Speaker 18: takes hold, if it ever does, I'm long gone.
1:31:09
Speaker 2: No, you listen, you got the were you in Greenwich, Connecticut?
1:31:12
Speaker 2: You got a very good mayor, Fred Camillo, good solid mayor,
1:31:15
Speaker 2: doing great job.
1:31:17
Speaker 18: And fortunately you you have all the you know, Looney.
1:31:22
Speaker 2: Tune, Well you got you got that Governor Lamont, but
1:31:25
Speaker 2: you got a chance to get rid of in November.
1:31:27
Speaker 2: Vote for Ryan Fazzio. He's going to be the Republican candidate.
1:31:30
Speaker 2: He'll he'll do a good job. Nice all right, thanks
1:31:34
Speaker 2: for colling. Let's go to Sonny in Manhattan. Sonny, how
1:31:37
Speaker 2: you doing. Good morning to you, Mark, Yes, I'm good.
1:31:42
Speaker 17: Listen what would only remember me from two years ago?
1:31:46
Speaker 17: I called you and I called you. I said, two
1:31:49
Speaker 17: hours he's knocking up. We need to hear more from you.
1:31:52
Speaker 17: You kept saying no.
1:31:54
Speaker 9: So this is your fault.
1:31:56
Speaker 10: You did this to me, blame about me.
1:31:58
Speaker 17: I don't care. I promise you could go back and
1:32:01
Speaker 17: listen to the tape I called. I said, we need
1:32:03
Speaker 17: to hear more from you. You kept thinking no, two hours.
1:32:07
Speaker 2: Just well, I think that's what caused it. I think
1:32:09
Speaker 2: you're right. I think at the highest levels of iHeart Corporate,
1:32:12
Speaker 2: they were saying, you know that Sonny may have a point.
1:32:14
Speaker 2: Let's know, I hate, I hate, I hate. I hate
1:32:18
Speaker 2: to break it to you. This is doing three hours,
1:32:19
Speaker 2: nine to noon. They've been pushing this for about five years.
1:32:23
Speaker 17: No, no, oh really, but I think my ward had
1:32:26
Speaker 17: something to do with it, and im and I'm so
1:32:29
Speaker 17: glad to hear from from you for three hours.
1:32:32
Speaker 2: Yeah. I could beat that up there on the twelfth floor,
1:32:35
Speaker 2: in that massive boardroom with the fifty executives, they said,
1:32:40
Speaker 2: did you hear what Sonny said? I think we have
1:32:42
Speaker 2: to get Seriously, now that probably happened. Thanks for calling you. Actually,
1:32:47
Speaker 2: this has been an idea that's been pushed for many,
1:32:50
Speaker 2: many years. Has nothing to do with Curtis and Larry.
1:32:53
Speaker 2: This has been pushed for years and years and years.
1:32:55
Speaker 2: Let's go to uh oh, let's go to uh Vince
1:33:00
Speaker 2: in Brooklyn, Vincent, how you doing, good.
1:33:02
Speaker 4: Morning, Mark, Mark. The Mandamie administration doesn't even have the
1:33:07
Speaker 4: class yesterday to show up at the city Hall meeting
1:33:10
Speaker 4: on this Pierre tear at tax after so many of
1:33:14
Speaker 4: those city council members. And this is not a put down.
1:33:17
Speaker 4: Julie Manning put her political neck on the line and
1:33:20
Speaker 4: so did many others. And he doesn't even have the
1:33:24
Speaker 4: class to go there and put his political neck on
1:33:29
Speaker 4: the line and standing delivery. You really believe in that
1:33:33
Speaker 4: go there.
1:33:33
Speaker 2: He didn't even have But remember he's on vacation this week.
1:33:38
Speaker 4: Well he could have sent that guy Dean Fulla and
1:33:42
Speaker 4: that left over communists from the Plazio administration. Mark, This
1:33:47
Speaker 4: is not a gotcha question. Many Republican and Democratic administer
1:33:53
Speaker 4: presidential administrations have benefited from the fact that why don't
1:33:58
Speaker 4: they include food and energy in the marketing?
1:34:03
Speaker 2: I can explain it because during the Carter years inflation
1:34:06
Speaker 2: was like eighteen percent, nineteen percent. It got embarrassing, so
1:34:10
Speaker 2: they changed the way they count the number. They eliminated
1:34:13
Speaker 2: food and energy. It's not in the number because they
1:34:17
Speaker 2: didn't want to have the number be so embarrassing anymore.
1:34:19
Speaker 4: I only say that because for some people, like a
1:34:23
Speaker 4: person who has four people in a family, or even
1:34:27
Speaker 4: a person like me, my biggest expenditure is I don't
1:34:32
Speaker 4: have any loans, I don't have any cap payments to make.
1:34:35
Speaker 4: My biggest expenditures are food and energy.
1:34:39
Speaker 2: Yeah. I know, but if you recalculate that now, because
1:34:42
Speaker 2: in the latest study shows for most people, taxes are
1:34:46
Speaker 2: the number.
1:34:46
Speaker 4: One experience, Mark, I automatically write, all, I don't even count.
1:34:52
Speaker 2: That people pay tax I Don'm not talking about you.
1:34:55
Speaker 4: Well, of course I do.
1:34:57
Speaker 2: We Oh, no, of course you do.
1:34:58
Speaker 3: I know you do.
1:34:59
Speaker 2: Now, got to go, because we go, We got to
1:35:01
Speaker 2: do the news. But great call, great point. When we
1:35:04
Speaker 2: come back, and Coulter will be with us and we'll
1:35:07
Speaker 2: talk to her next On seven to ten wo R, It's.
1:35:10
Speaker 7: The Marximone Show Live from the w o R Life
1:35:14
Speaker 7: Back studios.
1:35:17
Speaker 2: Well and Coulter the great columnist, the best selling author,
1:35:21
Speaker 2: also Rumble Star. Check out her Rumble channel and don't
1:35:26
Speaker 2: forget Substack. You can follow her on Twitter. It's and
1:35:28
Speaker 2: Coulter at Twitter but even better as substacks. She had
1:35:31
Speaker 2: lots of stuff up there and culter dot substack dot
1:35:35
Speaker 2: com and culter. How you doing.
1:35:39
Speaker 9: Fantastic? How are you marximone?
1:35:41
Speaker 2: I'm good. Are you back in the United States yet?
1:35:45
Speaker 18: No?
1:35:45
Speaker 12: I am not.
1:35:46
Speaker 2: Oh well, have you been following?
1:35:48
Speaker 9: Uh like not until you when you guys get rid
1:35:50
Speaker 9: of mom mom, damn me, I'll consider coming back.
1:35:54
Speaker 2: Oh too. Well, we'll see in three years, but it'll
1:35:59
Speaker 2: be gone by then. But you've been following the primaries
1:36:03
Speaker 2: last night? Florida?
1:36:05
Speaker 9: Yes, I have. Wow, Florida was really something.
1:36:09
Speaker 2: Yeah. So you know Florida if you had to, you
1:36:13
Speaker 2: haven't had a democratic governor since nineteen ninety nine. You've
1:36:16
Speaker 2: had two great governors with Scott DeSantis, and now you've
1:36:19
Speaker 2: got Byron Donald's be the next governor. Pretty good for Florida,
1:36:22
Speaker 2: isn't it.
1:36:24
Speaker 8: Yes?
1:36:25
Speaker 9: I mean I hope Donalds wins particularly, I mean there's
1:36:29
Speaker 9: a sign for him. Is my favorite election last night
1:36:33
Speaker 9: is that Colonel Vinman lost his election.
1:36:39
Speaker 10: Wow.
1:36:40
Speaker 17: Wow.
1:36:40
Speaker 9: He's the one who inspired the first impeachment effort of
1:36:44
Speaker 9: or really drove the first impeachment effort of Donald Trump,
1:36:48
Speaker 9: because he, being Ukrainian himself, for some reason, was allowed
1:36:52
Speaker 9: to listen in on the duly elected presidents of the
1:36:55
Speaker 9: United States. His conversation with z Lensky, and one of
1:36:59
Speaker 9: the things said is, hey, can you investigate this Barisma
1:37:03
Speaker 9: deal with Hunter Biden and Joe Biden, which obviously stank
1:37:08
Speaker 9: to high heaven. It's a perfect legitimate request. In any event,
1:37:14
Speaker 9: he was very set venemin because he wants to make
1:37:18
Speaker 9: sure tax us taxpayer money keeps flowing to his home country.
1:37:23
Speaker 9: This is one of the wonderful things about immigrants. We
1:37:25
Speaker 9: may not realize as Americans that we ought to be
1:37:28
Speaker 9: sending all our money to other countries, but they're here
1:37:31
Speaker 9: to remind us that, oh yes we should. So anyway,
1:37:34
Speaker 9: out of this purely pochial interest, we have this huge
1:37:37
Speaker 9: impeachment effort and he what's funny is he's one of
1:37:42
Speaker 9: the ones who lost to a progressive, a black lady
1:37:46
Speaker 9: who had raised Nixon is her last name, I forget
1:37:50
Speaker 9: her first name, and she had raised about Okay, thank you.
1:37:54
Speaker 9: Angrey nixons she'd raised about eight hundred thousand dollars compared
1:37:57
Speaker 9: to what a Vindman raised multiple million, sixteen million, She's okay,
1:38:03
Speaker 9: sixteen million, that's stunning. Sixteen million to eight hundred thousand.
1:38:07
Speaker 9: She couldn't didn't have enough money to run a single ad,
1:38:10
Speaker 9: and she walloped him. And she's, you know, sort of
1:38:13
Speaker 9: a progressive. Not I'm not saying I endorse her politics,
1:38:16
Speaker 9: but I really hate Vinzam. So that's my favorite election
1:38:20
Speaker 9: of the evening.
1:38:20
Speaker 2: Yeah, mine to Vinman was a repulsive creep. I don't
1:38:24
Speaker 2: know if he launched that whole thing. I think others
1:38:26
Speaker 2: launched it and they found him with a perfect stooge,
1:38:30
Speaker 2: and they tried to convince America.
1:38:32
Speaker 9: He was the one who brought it to everyone's attention because,
1:38:35
Speaker 9: like I say, he's a Ukrainian. I mean, we always
1:38:40
Speaker 9: have all these ethnic groups demanding that we sent more
1:38:42
Speaker 9: money to their home country. And oh, we've got to admit.
1:38:45
Speaker 9: It was just an op ed. I'm sorry, I'll let
1:38:47
Speaker 9: you have finished in a second.
1:38:49
Speaker 3: That was rude with me.
1:38:50
Speaker 9: There was just an op ed in the New York
1:38:52
Speaker 9: Times last week from an Afghan refugee woman demanding we
1:38:57
Speaker 9: take in more Afghans, you know, a problem of immigration
1:39:03
Speaker 9: to people people don't really focus on. And forget the
1:39:07
Speaker 9: bombing and the terrorism and the raping. Who's doing the raping?
1:39:11
Speaker 9: How about just influencing American foreign policy so that we
1:39:15
Speaker 9: have to constantly be outward looking. What I think the
1:39:18
Speaker 9: Donald Trump's campaign is Americans need a little me time.
1:39:22
Speaker 9: We'd like to get back to doing something for our country.
1:39:26
Speaker 3: Sorry, go ahead, now, I.
1:39:28
Speaker 2: Was gonna say that Vinman hoax, that was one of
1:39:31
Speaker 2: the greatest fake news hoaxes ever. They made it look Vinman.
1:39:34
Speaker 2: They had him put on the dress uniform with all
1:39:36
Speaker 2: the metals. They made it look like he was a
1:39:38
Speaker 2: major military figure, that he was a foreign policy expert
1:39:42
Speaker 2: from the White House. Turned out he was a broken
1:39:44
Speaker 2: down schmuck who worked three blocks away in a cubicle.
1:39:47
Speaker 2: Was of no importance, just a tiny, tiny bureaucrat. You remember,
1:39:51
Speaker 2: they made him wear the full dress uniform and they
1:39:54
Speaker 2: had the car pull up two blocks away so they
1:39:56
Speaker 2: would film him walking down the sidewalk in uniform.
1:40:01
Speaker 9: Yes, yes, yes, I love when demots play acted that patriotic.
1:40:08
Speaker 2: And then of course it went nowhere because it was
1:40:10
Speaker 2: a hoax. It was the stupidest impeachment ever. But then
1:40:13
Speaker 2: he became this liberal darling. Remember Larry David even starred
1:40:17
Speaker 2: him in an episode of Kurb Your Enthusiasm And.
1:40:20
Speaker 9: Uh so, yeah, that's not a good sign.
1:40:23
Speaker 3: Really like really like herb your enthusiasm.
1:40:26
Speaker 9: It's so annoying when it is woke like that.
1:40:30
Speaker 18: Uh it.
1:40:31
Speaker 9: Vinman's utter catastrophic, catastrophic failure reminds me of another one,
1:40:37
Speaker 9: which we've discussed before, my old pal George Conway. Like Vinman,
1:40:43
Speaker 9: his main both of them sort of ran in Democratic
1:40:47
Speaker 9: primaries and their main point was I bably stood up
1:40:51
Speaker 9: to Donald Trump, we must stop this madman. And what
1:40:56
Speaker 9: was Conway came in what like seventh of seven candidates
1:41:00
Speaker 9: on the Upper west Side and Upper east Side district. Wow,
1:41:04
Speaker 9: so I don't think I stood up to to this
1:41:08
Speaker 9: Trump lunatic is really working for the Democrats now.
1:41:11
Speaker 2: And this is a woman that won is she's a
1:41:13
Speaker 2: socialist Angie Nixon, but it's Florida, big Cuban population. They're
1:41:18
Speaker 2: not going to go for that. They know better about socialism.
1:41:21
Speaker 2: She has no chance to win, does she.
1:41:24
Speaker 9: I don't know the districts, but also a lot of
1:41:28
Speaker 9: a lot of Puerto Ricans in Florida, so it could be.
1:41:34
Speaker 10: And by the way, they're.
1:41:35
Speaker 9: Becoming a little more republican still majority Democrats. And again
1:41:40
Speaker 9: Cubans are another are another immigrant group there. They vote,
1:41:45
Speaker 9: they vote there. I won't their single issue Cuba, but
1:41:49
Speaker 9: pretty big issue. And I, as my previous commentary indicates,
1:41:55
Speaker 9: it kind of annoys me when people come from other
1:41:57
Speaker 9: countries and their big thing is what are you going
1:42:00
Speaker 9: to do for the country I came from. So illan
1:42:02
Speaker 9: Omar in Minnesota is like that, she directly and says,
1:42:08
Speaker 9: my number one issue is the welfare of the Allian people.
1:42:14
Speaker 9: Idea go back to some alien.
1:42:18
Speaker 2: Hey and culture. We're talking about this earlier because I
1:42:20
Speaker 2: think you wrote about it. You wrote a book about
1:42:22
Speaker 2: this once. Democrats always have to create a boogeyman. You know,
1:42:25
Speaker 2: it used to be QAnon or the alt right, create
1:42:30
Speaker 2: some boogeyman to go after. So I guess right now
1:42:32
Speaker 2: it's Ice, this awful boogeyman. It's been around forever Ice,
1:42:36
Speaker 2: but all of a sudden it's evil. We got to
1:42:38
Speaker 2: stop it. What is that tactic?
1:42:40
Speaker 3: Then?
1:42:40
Speaker 2: Where did that all come from? This create a boogeyman
1:42:43
Speaker 2: to rile people up with.
1:42:44
Speaker 9: It's not so much a tactic. Is described in my
1:42:47
Speaker 9: book Monic about moms and groupthink. It's a psychological compulsion
1:42:52
Speaker 9: when you get a group of people together I'm starting
1:42:56
Speaker 9: with the French Revolution, and get a man to do
1:43:00
Speaker 9: something that he would never do on his own when
1:43:02
Speaker 9: he's in a group. And obviously we see that with
1:43:05
Speaker 9: all kinds of left wing mobs in America, you know,
1:43:08
Speaker 9: the Antifa, the anti ice people often are basically the same.
1:43:13
Speaker 9: Remember remember Occupy Wall Street. All these types and there
1:43:17
Speaker 9: are certain indicia of this group think. One is and
1:43:22
Speaker 9: very distinctive with Democratic Party, which was which was kind
1:43:26
Speaker 9: of the point of my book, how all of the
1:43:28
Speaker 9: characteristic group think. Whoa did they describe one political party
1:43:33
Speaker 9: in this country and not the other. But one of
1:43:35
Speaker 9: them is that you must turn your opponents into, you know,
1:43:39
Speaker 9: absolute demons, whereas the people on your side are you know,
1:43:44
Speaker 9: perfect angelic. And you know, as I pointed you at
1:43:47
Speaker 9: the time, you mentioned on your show before, Democratic women
1:43:52
Speaker 9: are constantly having sex dream about their candidates. They did
1:43:57
Speaker 9: it with Clinton, they did it with Obama, they did
1:44:00
Speaker 9: it with Andrew Clomer. I'm sure there are others are
1:44:03
Speaker 9: not thinking of But meanwhile, we're Republicans, are always attacking
1:44:08
Speaker 9: our champions. We're all criticizing Republican presidents. Even Ronald Reagan
1:44:13
Speaker 9: came under some rather ferocious attack from the right flank
1:44:18
Speaker 9: toward the end of his administration when he was pushing
1:44:22
Speaker 9: pushing glassnos.
1:44:23
Speaker 3: With Gorbachev and right wingers.
1:44:25
Speaker 9: Stood didn't trust Russia.
1:44:26
Speaker 10: Well, Reagan was right.
1:44:28
Speaker 9: But my point is nobody had sex dreams about Reagan
1:44:34
Speaker 9: either of the Bush president. And we're perfectly comfortable attacking
1:44:38
Speaker 9: our own side. We want to make them better. But yes,
1:44:42
Speaker 9: this this this worship and demonization, it's it's a psychological
1:44:48
Speaker 9: compulsion when people aren't thinking rationally, i e. They're Democrats.
1:44:52
Speaker 2: M Yeah, well get Ann Coulter's book Demonic. You can
1:44:55
Speaker 2: read all about this. She wrote a book about it, Demonic.
1:44:57
Speaker 2: And hey, there's one big problem, and this is how
1:45:00
Speaker 2: Agnes or Angie Nixon beat the Vindman. These Democrats they
1:45:06
Speaker 2: are organized. Boy. They go out and they have a
1:45:08
Speaker 2: ground game. They're knocking on doors, they're working phone banks.
1:45:12
Speaker 2: But they Republican supporters. They just go to these Republican
1:45:15
Speaker 2: clubs and have cocktail parties. They don't go out and
1:45:18
Speaker 2: get anything done. Well, you're what you're always invited to be.
1:45:22
Speaker 2: All they do is get you to come speak, and
1:45:24
Speaker 2: they chase you around the room and take selfies. They
1:45:26
Speaker 2: got to get out there and do something. Stop with
1:45:28
Speaker 2: the cocktail parties, wouldn't you agree?
1:45:31
Speaker 9: I think the tell parties, particularly the ones where I speak,
1:45:34
Speaker 9: are extremely valuable, extremely valuable. No, there does have to
1:45:44
Speaker 9: be I mean you need the combo platter, of course,
1:45:47
Speaker 9: you want to. You want to get the donors interested
1:45:50
Speaker 9: and give people the arguments that they're going making with
1:45:53
Speaker 9: their neighbors and when they give, you know, little speeches
1:45:56
Speaker 9: to all of their town councils. But yeah, you need
1:46:00
Speaker 9: a big ground game. You need to get more young
1:46:03
Speaker 9: people involved, because they're happy to knock on doors. Just
1:46:07
Speaker 9: don't make them noxious ones like the ones who were
1:46:09
Speaker 9: knocking on doors for Howard Dean. Remember that those guys
1:46:12
Speaker 9: in their yellow caps and they still annoyed the people
1:46:16
Speaker 9: of Iowa. Dean lost.
1:46:19
Speaker 10: He was supposed to have this total brown game machine.
1:46:21
Speaker 9: So that isn't necessarily enough. But I know, I don't
1:46:25
Speaker 9: know much about retail politics. That isn't my saying. I'm
1:46:28
Speaker 9: more of a big picture person. But my friend Ryan
1:46:32
Speaker 9: grew dusky is and he, like you, was always complaining
1:46:35
Speaker 9: you gotta knock on doors. You need ground game, young
1:46:38
Speaker 9: people involved.
1:46:40
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, well, everybody get to get that book Demonic.
1:46:43
Speaker 2: It's fascinating by and culture any of her books, and
1:46:45
Speaker 2: of course read her column and follow on Twitter and
1:46:48
Speaker 2: culture Twitter and substack. She's got columns and videos and
1:46:53
Speaker 2: podcasts on sub and culture dot substack dot com. And
1:46:57
Speaker 2: make sure you watch your Rumble channel. A lot of
1:46:59
Speaker 2: great video there. And Coulter on Rumble and and Coulter
1:47:03
Speaker 2: thanks for being with us.
1:47:06
Speaker 9: Good to talk to you, Mark. See what you can
1:47:08
Speaker 9: do about getting rid of mom Dommy.
1:47:09
Speaker 2: We'll work on it. Talk to you next week. Take care. Bye.
1:47:14
Speaker 4: Hey.
1:47:14
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1:47:52
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Speaker 2: nicest day of the week, sunny, low humidity. Take advantage
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