Latest / The Mark Simone Show / Hour 3: Gender-affirming surgery.

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Hour 3: Gender-affirming surgery. · The Mark Simone Show

0:00
Speaker 1: Now the Mark Simone Show on seven ten or filling
0:05
Speaker 1: in for Mark. Here's Ken Rosato. So nice to meak
0:09
Speaker 1: with you on a Friday. How did you fare with
0:10
Speaker 1: the nasty weather yesterday? Man? There were times when I
0:14
Speaker 1: looked outside and I saw the rain coming down in
0:17
Speaker 1: just sheets, and then other times it was just a drizzle.
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Speaker 1: But yeah, a lot of parts of our tri state
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Speaker 1: were really seriously, seriously hit. And of course parts of
0:27
Speaker 1: southwestern Nassau County along the Queen's Border by Atlantic Beach,
0:32
Speaker 1: that area, they got hit with a tornado. It's been
0:35
Speaker 1: confirmed it started out as a water spout, so it
0:37
Speaker 1: wasn't super strong. But hey, any tornado, even an EF
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Speaker 1: zero is still strong. You gotta be careful of it.
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Speaker 1: Here was some sat of some people reacting to it.
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Speaker 2: Holy, this is a tornado.
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Speaker 3: Wow.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, and it's kind of shocking, right. We don't
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Speaker 1: usually see tornadoes in the Northeast. Of course, again, the
0:56
Speaker 1: tornadoes we get are nowhere near like the tornadoes in
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Speaker 1: the Midwest. Those are EF three's, fours fives. But like
1:03
Speaker 1: I said, any tornado is not safe. We had more
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Speaker 1: flash flooding than anything else, like in parts of Queens
1:09
Speaker 1: and even parts of coastal New Jersey. This was Queens
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Speaker 1: every time with t other storms, I run home from
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Speaker 1: work like wondering, hey, am I gonna make it back safe?
1:17
Speaker 1: Twice this year, once last October during Halloween. Three times
1:21
Speaker 1: within the span with not even one year. Man there
1:23
Speaker 1: were cars that were totally flooded. Everywhere you went. We
1:26
Speaker 1: couldn't get that toe tuck. Also, everyone was declining because
1:30
Speaker 1: of the weather because they had too much going on. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
1:33
Speaker 1: it's hard. It was a tough, tough commute. Remember, if
1:36
Speaker 1: ever you see standing water in the street, the old
1:39
Speaker 1: saying is turn around, don't drown, And it's the truth,
1:42
Speaker 1: because you all you need is like six to eight
1:45
Speaker 1: inches of standing water, and depending on the weight of
1:47
Speaker 1: your car, you could you could literally start floating because
1:50
Speaker 1: the tires are made of air and depending on the weight.
1:53
Speaker 1: As I mentioned, a giant truck is not going to
1:55
Speaker 1: float away necessarily in six inches of water, but you
1:59
Speaker 1: know you can get a maybe a foot of water
2:02
Speaker 1: could make a small truck float. So you've got to
2:04
Speaker 1: be very careful. If you're not sure, you don't know
2:06
Speaker 1: how deep things are, turn around. It's just safer at
2:09
Speaker 1: worsh you'll get a beat from the guy behind you.
2:12
Speaker 1: But you know, I mean, if you keep going forward,
2:14
Speaker 1: it could be tragic. So you don't want to deal
2:16
Speaker 1: with that. Seven ten wo R the Voice of New York.
2:20
Speaker 1: This is Ken Rosetto and for the great Mark Simone,
2:23
Speaker 1: who has a nice long weekend today. Mark, I hope
2:26
Speaker 1: you're enjoying yourself, buddy, and we got a lot to
2:28
Speaker 1: talk about. Phone lines are open. Eight hundred three two
2:32
Speaker 1: one zero seven ten. Eight hundred three two one zero
2:37
Speaker 1: seven ten. I don't know if you guys heard this
2:39
Speaker 1: story about a Seattle nonprofit that is called We Heart Seattle.
2:44
Speaker 1: They're now facing a Washington state investigation. Or well, let
2:49
Speaker 1: me let me back up and say this, only on
2:52
Speaker 1: the left coast would they be this insane. As liberal
2:56
Speaker 1: as things are and people are in New York, we
2:58
Speaker 1: have a democh kcratic socialist as mayor in New York City.
3:02
Speaker 1: Things are nuts here, but you still have enough sane
3:04
Speaker 1: people here to kind of right the ship when it
3:07
Speaker 1: starts to flip. On the West coast, they have just
3:11
Speaker 1: lost their freaking minds. They're insane, So just follow this.
3:17
Speaker 1: You know, Seattle, they just elected a woman who looks
3:19
Speaker 1: like she's certifiably insane. She just looks like she's out
3:23
Speaker 1: to lunch. Who is the mayor? A woman who was
3:25
Speaker 1: in her thirties, never worked a wheel job her entire
3:28
Speaker 1: life literally survived. I think your parents are from New
3:33
Speaker 1: Jersey if I'm correct. I think she survived by mommy
3:36
Speaker 1: and daddy sending her a check each month so she
3:38
Speaker 1: could rent an apartment in downtown Seattle. Because she talks
3:43
Speaker 1: like this anyway, she became the elected mayor, a Democratic
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Speaker 1: socialist elected mayor of Seattle. Absolute looney bin doesn't have
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Speaker 1: a clue about that which she is doing. She got
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Speaker 1: elected well a Seattle nonprofit we Heart see It as
4:00
Speaker 1: in we love Seattle. They're facing a Washington state investigation
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Speaker 1: over how the organization's volunteers collect and dispose of used
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Speaker 1: hypodermic needles and fentanyl foil from public spaces. You heard right.
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Speaker 1: Let me explain what that means. So the city of
4:17
Speaker 1: Seattle basically encourages drug use, not unlike New York. They
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Speaker 1: actually give drug paraphernalia, needles, matches, instead of going to
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Speaker 1: somebody who's hooked on drugs and saying, let me get
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Speaker 1: you into treatment. No, God forbid, that's judgmental. Let's just
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Speaker 1: give them needles and foils and bonds. Let's just provide
4:38
Speaker 1: it for free, because that's somehow better for them. Really,
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Speaker 1: let's encourage their really bad habits that could end up
4:45
Speaker 1: in overdose. Oh yeah, that's better. So all you have
4:49
Speaker 1: to do is go up and ask. You get all
4:50
Speaker 1: these freebies. So the drug addicts do their drugs, and
4:54
Speaker 1: these are people, you know, when you're hooked on drugs,
4:56
Speaker 1: you don't care about anyone and anything. You will literally
4:59
Speaker 1: sell your soul. You'll sell your mother's soul to get
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Speaker 1: your fix. So the drug addicts do their drugs, leave
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Speaker 1: the discarded needles and paraphernalia all over the ground because
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Speaker 1: in many cases they literally pass out as they inject
5:14
Speaker 1: themselves with heroin or whatever or fentanyl. They just pass
5:17
Speaker 1: out right there. So the needle, the used syringes falls
5:20
Speaker 1: to the ground. And then a day later, when they
5:22
Speaker 1: wake up and they kind of basically in a stupor
5:25
Speaker 1: walk to the corner to get their next fix, they
5:28
Speaker 1: just leave yead. They don't even realize they dropped a
5:30
Speaker 1: syringe because they don't remember what they did yesterday. They
5:33
Speaker 1: don't remember what they did five minutes ago. So all
5:35
Speaker 1: these syringes and the little uh, the crack vials and whatnot,
5:40
Speaker 1: that's just littering the ground. So you would think if
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Speaker 1: the City of Seattle is providing this crap for them
5:47
Speaker 1: to inject into their veins, you would think the City
5:50
Speaker 1: of Seattle would then go pick up the mess. No. See,
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Speaker 1: the drug addicts are shooting up in school grounds, parks
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Speaker 1: where people bring their kidskids, walk their dogs. Imagine having
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Speaker 1: to walk your dog around discarded syringes. That's what's happening
6:06
Speaker 1: in Seattle right now. It's disgusting, absolutely disgusting. Well, this
6:11
Speaker 1: woman started an organization. Her name is Andrea Suarez, and
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Speaker 1: again the organization is We Heart Seattle. And what she
6:19
Speaker 1: does is she and a bunch of volunteers. They dress
6:22
Speaker 1: up in hazmat suits and they have those long arms
6:25
Speaker 1: with the little clamps at the end so they could
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Speaker 1: pick stuff up off the ground and not use their fingers.
6:31
Speaker 1: And they pick up all the discarded needles and all
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Speaker 1: this junk, this discarded drug junk on the school grounds
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Speaker 1: and public parks so that kids don't have to encounter it,
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Speaker 1: and people walking their dogs don't have to see it,
6:44
Speaker 1: and if you're walking your children, you don't have to
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Speaker 1: explain to the kids what it is. And rather than
6:49
Speaker 1: thanking her organization for doing this free of charge, she
6:55
Speaker 1: and our organization they're following all the rules everything they're
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Speaker 1: supposed to do. Volunteers I guess donate the money for
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Speaker 1: them to get their hazmat suits and whatnot. Instead of
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Speaker 1: saying thank you, the state is investigating her, saying that
7:11
Speaker 1: there was a complaint against her and the group alleging quote,
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Speaker 1: improper handling and collection of drug paraphernalia. Really, so, the
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Speaker 1: city of Seattle is not being discredited forgiving the drug paraphernalia,
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Speaker 1: that's okay. The people who are shooting up in public
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Speaker 1: and discarding the needles, they could do that, that's okay.
7:37
Speaker 1: But the volunteer who comes to clean up this crap
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Speaker 1: so kids don't have to step on it and dogs
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Speaker 1: don't have to get infected by it, that's the group
7:47
Speaker 1: we're gonna go after, folks. This is when the inmates
7:52
Speaker 1: are running the asylum. This is utter insanity, utter insanity.
7:58
Speaker 1: The King County Public Health Department, they should be charged
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Speaker 1: for giving out the syringes, the fentanyl foil the cookers, tourniquets,
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Speaker 1: narcan cartridges. The federal government. By the way, it is
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Speaker 1: no matter how legal they make drug use locally, and
8:14
Speaker 1: by the way, that includes marijuana use, it is still
8:17
Speaker 1: against the law federally. And by the way, here's another
8:20
Speaker 1: by the way, the Feds can step in and say
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Speaker 1: uh uh uh, you can't do this.
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Speaker 3: Now.
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Speaker 1: The local governments would say it is not illegal to
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Speaker 1: give out the syringes. The federl foil what it is
8:33
Speaker 1: illegal to give out the drugs, and we're not doing that.
8:35
Speaker 1: That's what they're gonna say. But I'm sure you could
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Speaker 1: tweak a federal law that says anything that has to
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Speaker 1: do with encouraging drug use, illicit drug use should be illegal,
8:45
Speaker 1: could be illegal. I'm sure there's some obscure law we
8:48
Speaker 1: could find and then send the Feds in. And you
8:51
Speaker 1: know what, let's just make an example of the King
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Speaker 1: County Public Health Department and the New York Health Department too,
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Speaker 1: for doing the same thing with their quote unquote, while
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Speaker 1: we're doing the responsible thing giving clean syringes so these
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Speaker 1: people don't get infected with something. Guess what, they won't
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Speaker 1: get infected with something if they're not doing heroin, and
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Speaker 1: you don't help the problem by encouraging the use of heroin. Sorry,
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Speaker 1: I don't mean to be a moralist here, but you
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Speaker 1: don't encourage the end of bad behavior by encouraging bad behavior.
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Speaker 1: It doesn't work that way. And if somebody insists on
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Speaker 1: going through the hoops of getting high in spite of
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Speaker 1: all our ability to help them, well that's on them.
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Speaker 1: This organization, by the way, the iHeart Seattle. They have
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Speaker 1: gathered two and a quarter million pounds of this drug
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Speaker 1: trash since twenty twenty. And again the thanks from the
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Speaker 1: state of Washington is to investigate them and potentially charge
9:48
Speaker 1: them only in America seven to ten wor the Voice
9:53
Speaker 1: of New York, Ken Rizzotto, and for Mark Love to
9:55
Speaker 1: hear what you have to say about that. Eight hundred
9:57
Speaker 1: and three to two one zero sevent in eight hundred
10:01
Speaker 1: three two one zero seven ten. Did you hear about
10:04
Speaker 1: what happened in Albany yesterday? FBI now saying thirty five
10:08
Speaker 1: year old Jessica Bowie of Albany. This is the FBI
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Speaker 1: saying that she plotted to bomb the state capitol. Transforming
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Speaker 1: from a little girl waving the American flag apparently to
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Speaker 1: pledging allegiance to ISIS and celebrating the nine to one one.
10:24
Speaker 1: I'm sorry the nine to eleven. I always confused that it's
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Speaker 1: the nine eleven terror attacks. And Bowie allegedly began strategizing
10:32
Speaker 1: an attack on the state capitol in July, and the
10:35
Speaker 1: FBI says she planned to place the bomb in a
10:38
Speaker 1: door dash food delivery bag. So here is the FBI's
10:42
Speaker 1: Field Office Special Agent Craig Tremoroli talking about this. Make
10:46
Speaker 1: no mistake about it.
10:48
Speaker 4: Miss Bowie's alleged plot was serious.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, and serious it was. In fact, he talks a
10:54
Speaker 1: little bit more about her pledging her allegiance to ISIS.
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Speaker 4: Miss Bowie swore her allegiance to ISIS through ultimple audio recordings.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, so they have a lot on her. They say
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Speaker 1: they wouldn't have made this public statement if they didn't.
11:06
Speaker 1: The FBI is saying that allegedly Bowie told an FBI
11:12
Speaker 1: informant that it would be quote beautiful to blow the
11:15
Speaker 1: brains out of a nun Muslim. But wait, I thought
11:19
Speaker 1: Islam was the religion of peace. So who are the
11:22
Speaker 1: people who got to her and said otherwise? I don't
11:25
Speaker 1: understand it. The religion of peace. Somebody tell me otherwise.
11:28
Speaker 1: The FED say that she purchased bomb making materials from
11:31
Speaker 1: a home depot on August fifth, and that she planned
11:35
Speaker 1: the attack for earlier this week. Now Bowie converted to
11:38
Speaker 1: Islam five years ago and was going by the Islamic
11:41
Speaker 1: name Aisha Saif. And just last month, another radicalized Upstate
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Speaker 1: New Yorker, thirty seven year old Katherine Beth Washburn, was
11:50
Speaker 1: charged with allegedly supporting an Islamist terrorist organization after donating
11:55
Speaker 1: thirty thousand dollars in cryptocurrency to the Palestinian Islamic Jihad
11:59
Speaker 1: group in Gaza. So here's a question, what the hell
12:03
Speaker 1: is going on with liberal white women? They hate America.
12:07
Speaker 1: Up Pol just shows twenty six percent of liberal white
12:10
Speaker 1: women hate men. It's not that they dislike them. They
12:13
Speaker 1: despise men. They hate traditionalism, they hate morality, they hate society.
12:20
Speaker 1: What is going on? Who has gotten to them? Is
12:23
Speaker 1: this social media? Is this the result of decades of
12:27
Speaker 1: socialist brainwashing feminism run amuck? First they you know, they
12:32
Speaker 1: taught them, Oh, you could have it all. I have
12:33
Speaker 1: a career, put off having children until you're ninety, which,
12:36
Speaker 1: of course isn't true, because you have a lot of
12:37
Speaker 1: women who get upset when they find out, oh, I
12:39
Speaker 1: can't have kids. Now it's too late, you don't have
12:42
Speaker 1: to get married. The end result is our population growth
12:45
Speaker 1: was severely curtailed and you have a lot of very
12:47
Speaker 1: angry and very upset women. So I think as a
12:50
Speaker 1: society we really have to step back and think about
12:52
Speaker 1: what we've done. Because the most hardcore leftists were finding
12:56
Speaker 1: are white liberal women. You gotta scribe your head and
13:00
Speaker 1: saying what's causing this? And I think we need to
13:03
Speaker 1: have an open and frank discussion about it and maybe
13:06
Speaker 1: we can get to the bottom of it. But certainly
13:08
Speaker 1: they are the of all groups of people of all demographics.
13:12
Speaker 1: It's the twenty something and thirty something year old and
13:15
Speaker 1: to some extent early forty something white women who become
13:19
Speaker 1: the most ardent liberals. They could leave home and go
13:22
Speaker 1: to college from a very conservative, traditional home and they
13:25
Speaker 1: come back with green hair and nose piercings and flying
13:31
Speaker 1: the Isis flag, and you got to wonder what is
13:34
Speaker 1: going on? Seven ten WR The Voice of New York.
13:37
Speaker 1: It's Ken Risotto Win from Mark Partly Cloudy Skies Today,
13:40
Speaker 1: highs around eighty degrees and this is our three of
13:44
Speaker 1: the all new three hour Mark Simone Show. We're going
13:47
Speaker 1: to take your calls next, so dial up eight hundred
13:49
Speaker 1: three two one zero seven ten. Eight hundred three two
13:53
Speaker 1: one zero seven ten. It's eleven twenty right now seven
13:57
Speaker 1: ten w oar were coming right back? Is a Mark
14:00
Speaker 1: Simone show on seven ten.
14:02
Speaker 5: Wr Ken Fromart Today, Here's Ken Rosotto.
14:07
Speaker 1: And it's so nice to be with you on this Friday.
14:10
Speaker 1: It's going to be a decent day today, and I
14:12
Speaker 1: know who's going to make it more decent. Our friend,
14:14
Speaker 1: Vincent and Brooklyn. Good morning, Vincent, Good morning Ken.
14:17
Speaker 3: Ken. About sixty years ago, I attended an all boys
14:21
Speaker 3: vocational high school and I had a great home economics teacher.
14:25
Speaker 3: And when he wasn't talking about how to balance your
14:29
Speaker 3: checkbook and how to how to survive on your salary,
14:34
Speaker 3: he talked about world events and heat, he spoke about
14:38
Speaker 3: his art. And this man was an Oskenazi Jew, and
14:41
Speaker 3: he said, unlike Christianity, Judaism, Taoism and Buddhism, he says
14:48
Speaker 3: the difference between those religions and Islam. He says Islam
14:53
Speaker 3: it's either you convert or I'll cut your throat. Whereas
14:58
Speaker 3: Judaism you want to be a you fine. Christianity, you
15:02
Speaker 3: want to be a Christian. Fine. Even the missionaries, the
15:05
Speaker 3: Christian missionaries when they went around the world, mainly they
15:09
Speaker 3: went to these countries where people were really sick. They
15:13
Speaker 3: whether in China and elsewhere in Africa. They were there
15:18
Speaker 3: to bring fresh water, food. Yeah, they set up schools
15:22
Speaker 3: and everything, but if you didn't want to go, you
15:26
Speaker 3: didn't want to go. Ken In Italy, especially in Milan
15:30
Speaker 3: and the big cities, they have big crime problems because
15:34
Speaker 3: the first and set there's mainly the second generation of
15:39
Speaker 3: the Arab peoples that came to work in Italy, got
15:44
Speaker 3: their citizenship, learned to speak the language, were well placed
15:48
Speaker 3: in society. Their children, like a lot of our children here,
15:52
Speaker 3: they don't want any part of it. They want to
15:54
Speaker 3: be drug dealers. They want to be criminals. They go
15:58
Speaker 3: into these high end shopping uh stores like they do
16:02
Speaker 3: out in the West Coast, and here fifty kids and
16:04
Speaker 3: they just clean it out. They just take over. And
16:08
Speaker 3: recently I saw a video where a policeman was trying
16:11
Speaker 3: to stop them. They beat the living daylights out of
16:15
Speaker 3: the cops and let's.
16:17
Speaker 1: If I could just step in for one second. Let's
16:18
Speaker 1: just be clear. They're and I got I know it
16:21
Speaker 1: sounds like, oh really, there were plenty of good ones. Yes,
16:24
Speaker 1: there are a plenty of beautiful watervls you and not
16:27
Speaker 1: both of from that. No, but you're right, you're you're
16:29
Speaker 1: giving real life examples of things that happened. There are
16:32
Speaker 1: the think about this, many, not all, but many of
16:35
Speaker 1: the people who commuted, who traveled to Italy, Spain, Portugal,
16:40
Speaker 1: parts of France, right Paris, they were gangsters and drug
16:44
Speaker 1: dealers looking to make a buck, so they looked as
16:47
Speaker 1: they're opportunists. They went there. They just happened to be
16:51
Speaker 1: from Islamic countries, so it's not that they were going there.
16:54
Speaker 1: But yeah, they come, they come with their their mentality. Boom.
16:58
Speaker 1: There is an investigation going on right now here in
17:02
Speaker 1: Manhattan where there is a place where all the pushcart
17:05
Speaker 1: people bring their pushcarts and it is sort of a secret,
17:09
Speaker 1: behind the scenes mosque. And so you go in, you
17:14
Speaker 1: drop off your cart and there is literally a mosque
17:17
Speaker 1: running on the inside. But there's a lot of conversation
17:21
Speaker 1: going on, and the question is some of the individuals
17:24
Speaker 1: there are there for nefarious reasons. That's the investigation. Nothing's
17:28
Speaker 1: been proven yet, it's under investigation. But I think we're
17:30
Speaker 1: going to find out a lot more about this in
17:32
Speaker 1: the weeks and months to come.
17:33
Speaker 3: Yeah, in Colabria, the Colabria mafia, what they did, They
17:41
Speaker 3: now employ the black migrants from Africa. They are the
17:45
Speaker 3: main cocaine traffick is the Colombian send it to the
17:50
Speaker 3: mob in Colabria and then they distributed. The black Africans
17:56
Speaker 3: are the dealers are the street dealers. I head honchos
17:59
Speaker 3: that have collabri and the mafia, but the street dealers
18:04
Speaker 3: are the African, well, the black Africans a ken and
18:09
Speaker 3: it's the same thing in Milan. I was coming home
18:12
Speaker 3: from a pastry shop with my friend Alfred, from a
18:17
Speaker 3: Sicilian pastry shop and this zombie, this junkie comes up
18:21
Speaker 3: to our car and he didn't know who he was
18:23
Speaker 3: fool of with my buddy Alfredo doesn't take anything from anybody.
18:28
Speaker 3: He grabbed this guy by the neck under no certain terms.
18:32
Speaker 3: Made him realize that if he.
18:35
Speaker 1: Went forward, well, let's just say, let's just say here, Vincent,
18:38
Speaker 1: before we indict anybody, let's just say that he had
18:40
Speaker 1: a little conversation with this individual.
18:42
Speaker 3: Exactly, and he made that guy have a conversation with
18:46
Speaker 3: whoever he calls his god accidentally.
18:49
Speaker 1: Accidentally, this individual, let's just say, his individual teeth ended
18:53
Speaker 1: up in the on the floor as on the gun.
18:57
Speaker 3: Ken.
18:57
Speaker 1: It's just amazing how his face kept hitting your friend's
18:59
Speaker 1: hand and it just wouldn't stop.
19:02
Speaker 3: Exactly, Ken, exactly. Man, Well, you have a great week.
19:07
Speaker 3: Great speaking to you, a zoy And hey man, what
19:11
Speaker 3: a rough summer this has been, between these heat waves,
19:13
Speaker 3: these downpours. Late last night, I was running up and
19:17
Speaker 3: down between my cellar and Paula Floyd trying to make
19:21
Speaker 3: sure that my house wasn't going to float away.
19:24
Speaker 1: It was crazy, it was. It's amazing how much water
19:27
Speaker 1: fell at once, Vincent. I'm with you.
19:28
Speaker 3: My friend Milan actually in the middle of the night
19:33
Speaker 3: set me a picture of that water spot that hit
19:36
Speaker 3: the south shore of Long Island.
19:39
Speaker 1: I love it. How somebody in Milan is letting us
19:41
Speaker 1: know about something happening two miles away from us.
19:43
Speaker 3: Because I was so busy worried about my own property.
19:46
Speaker 1: Oh jeez, it's crazy, it's crazy.
19:49
Speaker 3: Float away, Vinca.
19:50
Speaker 1: I was saying, I watched this guy on YouTube. He's
19:53
Speaker 1: a meteorologist in the South, and I'll just say the
19:57
Speaker 1: word y'all people who are into who are weather geeks
19:59
Speaker 1: will know ho I'm talking about. I don't want to
20:01
Speaker 1: promote the show of the US. He already has like
20:03
Speaker 1: a million followers, but he he is this brilliant meteorologist
20:06
Speaker 1: and he has this network of cameras and radars from
20:10
Speaker 1: all over the country. He was all over the Northeast
20:13
Speaker 1: with these storms yesterday like white on Rice. Everybody who's
20:18
Speaker 1: like all these meteorologists were calling into him, showing and
20:21
Speaker 1: helping him, and it was crazy to watch. But as
20:23
Speaker 1: that water spout was forming, he had it live. It
20:26
Speaker 1: was crazy to watch it. But thank god I.
20:29
Speaker 3: Saw it live. When it was hitting Atlantic Beach this morning,
20:34
Speaker 3: I saw a feet of it that was somebody captured,
20:37
Speaker 3: and hey, thank god only one. You could always replace
20:44
Speaker 3: property and and things. Thank God there was no loss
20:48
Speaker 3: of life. That's all I.
20:50
Speaker 1: Vincent, my friend, you have a wonderful weekend. Enjoy it.
20:54
Speaker 1: I know summer's coming to an end, so you enjoy yourself.
20:57
Speaker 2: All right, you too.
20:58
Speaker 3: Can thank you great weekend. Wait speak to you as always,
21:01
Speaker 3: Ken like I can't buddy touch out.
21:03
Speaker 1: Thank you Bill in New Jersey, Thank you for being
21:06
Speaker 1: so patient. Good morning to you.
21:09
Speaker 2: Wow, that was a long one.
21:12
Speaker 1: Listen, the rule of thumb is you don't cut off Vincent.
21:15
Speaker 1: Just think of the guy in Malona.
21:17
Speaker 2: Okay, I guess, I guess. Well, I'm going to bring
21:21
Speaker 2: up a subject that has been talked about for thousands
21:24
Speaker 2: of years and we'll be talking about for thousands more.
21:27
Speaker 2: But it's religion.
21:30
Speaker 3: It's God.
21:31
Speaker 2: Who is God in everybody's mind. You mentioned all the
21:34
Speaker 2: different religions before. And I'll speak briefly about Christianity and Jesus.
21:43
Speaker 2: Was Jesus born and did he die as a Jew?
21:46
Speaker 2: And he will say yes, did he live the Jewish
21:51
Speaker 2: way of life? Well, the Jews back in the day
21:54
Speaker 2: didn't seem to believe so, because they called him a
21:57
Speaker 2: blasphemer and they had him. So, you know, I talked
22:02
Speaker 2: to too many Jews that are my friends, and they say,
22:07
Speaker 2: you know, being a Jew is the way of life,
22:09
Speaker 2: and if you don't live the Jewish way of life,
22:12
Speaker 2: then you're not a Jew. And these guys are my
22:15
Speaker 2: age in the seventies. They have sons who are Orthodox
22:18
Speaker 2: jew and they call their fathers half pass Jews because
22:21
Speaker 2: they don't go to the temple or synagogue and they
22:23
Speaker 2: don't practice the faith. They just want to run their businesses.
22:27
Speaker 2: So Christianity, it begins with Christ Christmas, it begins with Christ.
22:34
Speaker 2: Was Jesus a Jew? Evidently not because they killed him?
22:39
Speaker 2: Because he spoke against the Jewish way of life, and
22:43
Speaker 2: he started Christianity. So the Catholics follow that closer than
22:48
Speaker 2: any other religion.
22:49
Speaker 1: And the Orthodox, the Orthodox, we got to say, we
22:52
Speaker 1: have to always throw that out. I was a Catholic priest,
22:54
Speaker 1: so we always say the Catholic and the Orthodox together
22:56
Speaker 1: really followed. In fact, the Orthodox would say their tradition
22:59
Speaker 1: is actually more close related. And don't I'm only cutting
23:01
Speaker 1: us off because because we have news coming up here.
23:04
Speaker 1: But Bill, you're you're not wrong. A lot of that
23:06
Speaker 1: we could have the discussion about whether he was a Jew.
23:10
Speaker 1: I think most people would say most that he was
23:13
Speaker 1: a Jew because he never remember he never abolished Judaism
23:17
Speaker 1: per se. I know people are going to debate me
23:19
Speaker 1: on that he is the he was meant to bring
23:22
Speaker 1: the faith and the resurrection and blah blah blh, etcetera, etcetera.
23:25
Speaker 1: I don't want to get into a religious discussion. We
23:27
Speaker 1: could do that off the air, but Jesus was supposed
23:30
Speaker 1: to be the let's say, say, the reader's digest version
23:33
Speaker 1: and to bring everybody back to the faith. But again
23:36
Speaker 1: that's a discussion for another day. But thank you very much, Bill,
23:39
Speaker 1: I appreciate it. But yes, religion, while people love to
23:42
Speaker 1: criticize and say, you see the world religions, they're the
23:45
Speaker 1: cause of all the wars. No, no, no, no, it's people
23:48
Speaker 1: are the cause of the wars, not the religion. So please,
23:50
Speaker 1: let's let's not go there. Seven ten wo R The
23:53
Speaker 1: Voice of New York. No Mark Simon's show Live from
23:57
Speaker 1: the WR like fac Studios guest hosting from Mark Today,
24:02
Speaker 1: here's King Rosato and so good to be with you
24:06
Speaker 1: on a Friday, seven ten w o R The Voice
24:08
Speaker 1: of New York. You know school districts that are keeping
24:11
Speaker 1: secrets from parents when children socially transition in school, they're
24:16
Speaker 1: now in for rude awakening. There is now a lawsuit
24:19
Speaker 1: against the New Jersey school District regarding student gender identity.
24:23
Speaker 1: Attorney Ronald Berruti filed suit against the district that was
24:27
Speaker 1: allegedly socially transitioning a child without telling the parents and
24:31
Speaker 1: without their consent. The school says under New Jersey State
24:34
Speaker 1: Policy fifty seven fifty six, they have no obligation to
24:37
Speaker 1: notify the parents and the doing so would violate students
24:40
Speaker 1: privacy and safety. But saying, people say this is a
24:44
Speaker 1: violation of parental rights. Attorney Ronald Berruti, Good morning, and
24:48
Speaker 1: welcome to the Mark Simone Show.
24:50
Speaker 4: Yeah, good morning, Kent, thanks for having me.
24:52
Speaker 1: You bet so talk about the main argument in your complaint.
24:56
Speaker 4: Yeah, So, in the complaint that we have in state court,
25:05
Speaker 4: child a minor child of a married couple. He is
25:10
Speaker 4: in school and decides that she wanted to start being
25:15
Speaker 4: called by a boy's name and wanted to change her pronouns.
25:19
Speaker 4: So the school district then began honoring her wishes and
25:25
Speaker 4: created a whole separate set of records using a petitive
25:30
Speaker 4: boy's name instead of her given name, and then kept
25:33
Speaker 4: its secret from the parents, who eventually found out not
25:37
Speaker 4: from the school. And so the argument is that the
25:41
Speaker 4: parents have an absolute constitutional right under the fourteenth Amendment
25:46
Speaker 4: to their parental rights are being violated, and also they
25:51
Speaker 4: have religious objections to this practice. And because they did
25:55
Speaker 4: not have an opportunity to opt out of what is
25:58
Speaker 4: the school wide school district wide policy promoted by the state.
26:02
Speaker 4: No less, so sidy have an opportunity to opt out
26:06
Speaker 4: their first Amendment free exercise rights are also being violated.
26:12
Speaker 1: Now, describe what this is when we're talking about policy
26:16
Speaker 1: fifty seven to fifty six in New Jersey, and is
26:19
Speaker 1: that constitutional?
26:21
Speaker 4: No, our argument is that it is not. The court
26:24
Speaker 4: in our New Jersey case has granted a temporary restraining
26:29
Speaker 4: order preventing the state and the school district in question
26:33
Speaker 4: to preventing them from continuing on with these policies, depending
26:39
Speaker 4: a hearing on the merits, which will be held on
26:41
Speaker 4: September third in the Moonmouth County Courthouse.
26:45
Speaker 1: I mean, this is along the same lines as we've
26:48
Speaker 1: heard of school districts around the country who take a
26:50
Speaker 1: child who wants to have an abortion across state lines.
26:53
Speaker 1: And this is an absolute violation of parental school trust.
26:59
Speaker 1: You pay school taxes, you put your child on a
27:02
Speaker 1: school bus, and you assume that the child will be
27:05
Speaker 1: protected through the day and come back the child that
27:08
Speaker 1: you left at the school bus in the morning, and
27:09
Speaker 1: that isn't the case.
27:12
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's very difficult to deal with this for these parents.
27:17
Speaker 4: I have three of these cases right now, and I
27:19
Speaker 4: know of others that are percolating. The parents are really
27:26
Speaker 4: they don't they can't believe that this is happening to
27:28
Speaker 4: their child typically and that they've been not been able
27:32
Speaker 4: to get help. I have another case where a parent
27:34
Speaker 4: was helping the child, you know, and I had no
27:37
Speaker 4: problem with the child deciding to transition once she was
27:42
Speaker 4: eighteen years old, but while the child was eighteen years
27:46
Speaker 4: under eighteen and under his roof, he wanted to be
27:50
Speaker 4: able to work through things with the child. Because truth is,
27:54
Speaker 4: brains aren't fully formed until the mid twenties, and children
27:59
Speaker 4: need their parents guidance. Fit parents, that is, you know,
28:02
Speaker 4: we're not talking about abusive parents, we're talking fit parents.
28:05
Speaker 1: Right, And that's one of the arguments I guess that
28:07
Speaker 1: the districts were making was that, you know, in these cases,
28:12
Speaker 1: these kids could be subjected to abuse at home if
28:16
Speaker 1: the parents knew that this was happening at school. But
28:18
Speaker 1: if that were the case, there are other laws that
28:21
Speaker 1: are being violated if the parents are being abusive, right,
28:23
Speaker 1: And that's a separate and above and beyond this.
28:27
Speaker 4: Oh, absolutely, and no parents should be abusive, and no
28:31
Speaker 4: parental abuse should be tolerated, and it's not by law.
28:35
Speaker 4: But we're talking fit parents. And look, the story I
28:40
Speaker 4: hear from parents who have gone through this is not
28:43
Speaker 4: that they're angry at their child. It's that they are
28:46
Speaker 4: so sorrowful that they were not able to talk to
28:51
Speaker 4: their child and speak to the child and try to
28:54
Speaker 4: work through it with their child and try to understand
28:56
Speaker 4: what was going on with the child. It's a loss
28:59
Speaker 4: of families to complete. Really, it's a destruction of the family.
29:02
Speaker 4: It's not a matter of being angry with the child.
29:05
Speaker 4: The children have all sorts of issues, and parents are
29:09
Speaker 4: supposed to play the primary role in raising children, be
29:14
Speaker 4: it for educational or for medical issues.
29:18
Speaker 1: But again, the idea that the parent sort of has
29:21
Speaker 1: a feeling of having one pulled over on them, That
29:24
Speaker 1: the only one who the secret is kept from is
29:27
Speaker 1: the parent, and yet the parent is the one forced
29:29
Speaker 1: to pay the school taxes, the parent is the one
29:31
Speaker 1: forced to care for the child, and yet the parent
29:35
Speaker 1: is the one that the secret is kept from, is
29:37
Speaker 1: just infuriating.
29:38
Speaker 4: Well, that's actually an interesting point because one of the
29:41
Speaker 4: issues is, Look, these school administrators, none of whom is
29:46
Speaker 4: None of these people are educated in any kind of
29:50
Speaker 4: psychotherapy or anything like that. There's school administrators, people with
29:53
Speaker 4: teaching degrees, administrative degrees. They're not professionals, and they're doing
29:58
Speaker 4: this transitioning. At some point the child leaves the school
30:02
Speaker 4: and those people are out of their lives. The parents, though,
30:06
Speaker 4: are still going to be responsible for paying for all
30:10
Speaker 4: the psychiatric treatments, the medical treatments, anything that comes up.
30:16
Speaker 4: The parents are forever going to be on the hook
30:18
Speaker 4: for these things. And there are plenty cases where where
30:24
Speaker 4: there are children who have transitioned and as adults they
30:28
Speaker 4: want to they wish they hadn't done that, They wish
30:31
Speaker 4: they could transition back that because they made a decision
30:35
Speaker 4: too early in their lives. There are many people who
30:38
Speaker 4: transitioned and they're happy, and God bless them. To me,
30:41
Speaker 4: that's not something that I'm against. If they're emotionally able
30:49
Speaker 4: to do that and want to do that, that's their business.
30:51
Speaker 4: But for a child, the child is the business of
30:54
Speaker 4: the parent, and the parents have absolute constitutional rights, and
30:58
Speaker 4: it's the parents ultimately who has to bear the burden
31:02
Speaker 4: of how the child turns out in terms of happiness
31:08
Speaker 4: and psychological impact. And frankly physical impact as well.
31:12
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're talking with attorney Ron Burruti, who is in
31:16
Speaker 1: the middle of several lawsuits. Actually, one we're talking about
31:19
Speaker 1: right now is involving a New Jersey school district where
31:22
Speaker 1: children are allowed to be in the school district transitioning
31:26
Speaker 1: socially and the parents are not told of this. So
31:29
Speaker 1: this is what the lawsuit is about. And there are
31:31
Speaker 1: you have two other lawsuits. Talk about the federal lawsuits
31:34
Speaker 1: if you can.
31:36
Speaker 4: Yeah, So I have one case that was pending for
31:40
Speaker 4: a few years now, which is a similar tale of
31:43
Speaker 4: a daughter of a father, a single father, whose wife
31:49
Speaker 4: had died when the child was four years old, and
31:53
Speaker 4: as she had suffered obviously through lots of trauma. Also,
31:57
Speaker 4: you know, someone on the spectrum for autism, which is
32:03
Speaker 4: the school district's really really go after those kids because
32:06
Speaker 4: a lot of them feel out of place already because
32:08
Speaker 4: of their autism. But this girl was actually had spoken
32:14
Speaker 4: to her father about this, and she was undergoing various
32:20
Speaker 4: therapy and you know, nothing to try to dissuade her,
32:24
Speaker 4: but to try to help her, to make sure that
32:26
Speaker 4: she was, you know, feeling the right way and that
32:28
Speaker 4: she was not just being impulsive. And that was the
32:31
Speaker 4: situation again where the father was said at eighteen, if
32:34
Speaker 4: you want to do this on your own, that's your business,
32:37
Speaker 4: but you're under my roof right now and I want
32:38
Speaker 4: to help you. But still she told the school she
32:42
Speaker 4: joined the club and told the school that she'd liked
32:45
Speaker 4: to be called by a boy's name. And it was
32:47
Speaker 4: months after the fact that the father learned and he
32:52
Speaker 4: was just really taken aback that this was happening behind
32:55
Speaker 4: his back, that school officials would call him use his
32:59
Speaker 4: daughter's name as a female, but at all other times
33:03
Speaker 4: would refer to the daughter as by a boy's name.
33:06
Speaker 4: And the child was leading a double life and was
33:10
Speaker 4: really struggling psychologists psychologically because of it. And we sued
33:19
Speaker 4: for him on grounds of parental rights, alleging that this
33:22
Speaker 4: was unconstitutional.
33:23
Speaker 1: Ron do you see this going to the Supreme Court?
33:26
Speaker 4: Well, the interesting part is that the United States Supreme
33:29
Speaker 4: Court has already ruled on this issue, at least temporarily
33:34
Speaker 4: in California that had the same types of policies. Supreme
33:37
Speaker 4: Court recently ruled that there's a likelihood of success on
33:40
Speaker 4: the merits that California an injunction would be issued against
33:44
Speaker 4: California from engaging in these practices. But New Jersey, among
33:49
Speaker 4: other states, still does this and still has these policies.
33:53
Speaker 4: And we're now relying upon that case in the Supreme
33:57
Speaker 4: Court that came out of California in support of our
34:00
Speaker 4: case here, and with that ruling, we feel that we
34:04
Speaker 4: have a tremendous chance of success on any and all
34:07
Speaker 4: of these cases that we're taking with regard to parents' rights.
34:11
Speaker 1: All right, Ron Baruti, attorney, please keep us abreast of things,
34:14
Speaker 1: let us know what happens with these cases. And thanks
34:17
Speaker 1: for being on the Mark Simone Show. Thanks so much
34:19
Speaker 1: for having me ket rozottowin from Mark on your Friday.
34:22
Speaker 1: When we come back, we'll take more of your calls
34:23
Speaker 1: and numbers. Eight hundred three two one zero seven ten,
34:27
Speaker 1: eight hundred three two one zero seven ten calling now
34:30
Speaker 1: for WR. Now more of the Mark Simone Show on
34:33
Speaker 1: seven to ten.
34:34
Speaker 5: WR filling in for Mark Here again is Ken Rosatto.
34:39
Speaker 1: Hey, good to be with you on a Friday. Straight
34:41
Speaker 1: to our busy phones. We go to Roger in a story.
34:43
Speaker 1: Thanks for being so patient, Roger, good morning, are good,
34:49
Speaker 1: my friend.
34:51
Speaker 5: So my take is that this should go to the
34:55
Speaker 5: Supreme Court just as fast as possible so that you
34:58
Speaker 5: don't have to go through fifth the States worth of
35:02
Speaker 5: you know, somebody deciding this or deciding that. And my
35:05
Speaker 5: opinion is that inherent in almost anybody's, in almost any
35:12
Speaker 5: culture's definition of what a parent is. You know, they
35:17
Speaker 5: have the welfare of the child. They cannot be cut
35:20
Speaker 5: out of something, especially something as important as a child's
35:27
Speaker 5: formative thoughts as to their sexuality.
35:31
Speaker 1: Yeah, Roger, I don't mean to cut you off. We
35:33
Speaker 1: have the news here. You're one hundred percent right. I'm
35:35
Speaker 1: with you one hundred percent. I just hope to God
35:38
Speaker 1: that the courts continue to side with parents because it's
35:42
Speaker 1: kind of horrible when you consider parents. You have to feed, clothes,
35:45
Speaker 1: protect your child, right, we have to pay for the
35:47
Speaker 1: school taxes, and then what the school district gets to
35:50
Speaker 1: do whatever they want with your child, and including things
35:53
Speaker 1: like letting them transition without your permission and keep you
35:55
Speaker 1: out of a loop. No, not acceptable. Mark can to
35:58
Speaker 1: be back in the seat on Monday. Thanks thank you
36:00
Speaker 1: to Mark in the war for letting me sit in.
36:02
Speaker 1: I'm Ken Rosado, Buck and Clay are coming up next
36:05
Speaker 1: three o'clock. Sean Hannity. Six o'clock it is Jesse Kelly,
36:09
Speaker 1: Jimmy Fala and at nine don't forget again Bucking Clay
36:12
Speaker 1: after the news, have a great day and a great weekend.
36:14
Speaker 1: From seven to ten WR