Latest / The Mark Simone Show / FULL SHOW: Kamala Harris has a new residence; Action in Iran.

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FULL SHOW: Kamala Harris has a new residence; Action in Iran. · The Mark Simone Show

0:00
Speaker 1: Fly from Midtown Manhattan.
0:02
Speaker 2: Here comes the Mark Simone Show on sevento on.
0:08
Speaker 3: Well, we'll get to Kathy Hokl. The State of the
0:11
Speaker 3: State speech did not impress anybody. We'll get to President Trump.
0:17
Speaker 3: We'll get to Iran, We'll get to Kamala Harris. We'll
0:20
Speaker 3: get to Mom Donnie, who turns out and out to
0:23
Speaker 3: be a great texting buddy with Donald Trump. It said
0:27
Speaker 3: that they text a few times a week. At least
0:30
Speaker 3: twice a week they text. It's a bromance that has blossomed.
0:35
Speaker 3: They discuss a wide range of topics. Lately they have
0:38
Speaker 3: discussed Venezuela, zoning, red tape in the Big Apple, real
0:42
Speaker 3: estate and now why does Trump like to take Well,
0:46
Speaker 3: he'll talk to anybody. He'll talk You could be his
0:48
Speaker 3: worst enemy. You could be the New York Times. You
0:50
Speaker 3: could be Bill Maher. He'll bring you right into the
0:52
Speaker 3: White House, sit down with you, talk to you. Could
0:55
Speaker 3: be the awful, evil, deceptive, corrupt sixty minutes. He'll sit
0:59
Speaker 3: down with you and talk to you. Does it all
1:02
Speaker 3: the time. And in the case of Mom Donnie, he
1:04
Speaker 3: is the mayor of New York, so he does have
1:07
Speaker 3: a lot of power over New York real estate where
1:09
Speaker 3: Trump has a huge steak, and they you know, it's
1:14
Speaker 3: like that old Godfather, keep your enemies closer kind kind
1:18
Speaker 3: of a deal. Sources say, Mom Donnie is not kissing
1:24
Speaker 3: his rear end, but speaking out to Trump on his beliefs. Now,
1:28
Speaker 3: of course, Trump kind of rolling his eyes as he
1:31
Speaker 3: texts back the budding relationship. The regularity of the texting
1:35
Speaker 3: are a big departure from previous interactions between presidents and
1:39
Speaker 3: New York City, and that might be part of it.
1:42
Speaker 3: Trump realizing he made a mistake just avoiding Deblasio. You
1:45
Speaker 3: should try to just keep talking to him, keep the
1:48
Speaker 3: door open and try to work with him, try to
1:51
Speaker 3: persuade him. You never know, And remember, Mom Donnie is
1:55
Speaker 3: just a little kid. He's a little thirty four year
1:57
Speaker 3: old guy Trump, a senior veteran who's been everywhere, done
2:00
Speaker 3: everything Mom Donnie, who's never even had a job, never
2:05
Speaker 3: done much of anything in life, So he could become
2:08
Speaker 3: some sort of mentor in a way to Mom Donnie.
2:13
Speaker 3: Now they say he's also he's kind of fascinated by
2:16
Speaker 3: the whole Mom Donnie's story. He feels kind of an
2:19
Speaker 3: emotional connection to what Mom Donnie did in that it's
2:25
Speaker 3: similar to Trump. Trump was a guy who came out
2:27
Speaker 3: of nowhere politically. I mean, he was a very successful
2:31
Speaker 3: business guy, but no political experience of any kind. And
2:35
Speaker 3: usually if you're a business guy who wants to get
2:37
Speaker 3: into politics, eh, you run for Congress, maybe you run
2:41
Speaker 3: for Senate. We've had some business guys run for mayor,
2:43
Speaker 3: run for governor, but for a business guy out of
2:46
Speaker 3: nowhere to run for president, it's really unusual. The most
2:51
Speaker 3: successful before that was Ross Perrault, but that was a
2:54
Speaker 3: third party candidate. But to have a business guy with
2:59
Speaker 3: no political experience come out of nowhere get the Republican nomination,
3:04
Speaker 3: and to do so had to defeat the Bush machine
3:08
Speaker 3: and the Clinton machine to get the nomination, it's pretty impressive.
3:11
Speaker 3: So I think he kind of sees Mam Donnie as
3:15
Speaker 3: really having accomplished something impressive. A guy with no job,
3:18
Speaker 3: no experience, no resume of any kind, just a fast talker,
3:24
Speaker 3: talk his way into the nomination, wipe out Andrew Cuomo
3:28
Speaker 3: in two debates to get the nomination, wipe out everybody
3:31
Speaker 3: in the general, and win. So I can understand that
3:37
Speaker 3: just wanting to keep his keep his hands on the
3:41
Speaker 3: Mamdanni there. But maybe something something good might come out
3:45
Speaker 3: of this. Maybe Trump can persuade him on certain things. Now.
3:48
Speaker 3: President Trump has also said sanctuary cities and states will
3:53
Speaker 3: have their federal funds cut off on February first. That
3:56
Speaker 3: can be devastating for states and cities that the on
4:00
Speaker 3: federal money for transit, for mass transit, for all kinds
4:04
Speaker 3: of things. It could even affect the Medicaid, food stamps,
4:06
Speaker 3: all that sort of stuff. Twelve states really good to
4:11
Speaker 3: have a problem. California, Illinois, New York, a bunch of
4:14
Speaker 3: the nation's ten largest cities could have their funds cut off.
4:18
Speaker 3: Now New York is a perfect candidate for that because
4:21
Speaker 3: of Kathy Holkle. That's stupid. The state of the State
4:25
Speaker 3: of the State speech that she made yesterday, which everybody
4:27
Speaker 3: thought was just awful, just nothing. She just wants to
4:33
Speaker 3: get reelected. That's her only goal to get re elected
4:36
Speaker 3: in November. So she just threw out all the focus
4:39
Speaker 3: grouped buzzwords in her state of the state. You know, affordability,
4:43
Speaker 3: just rattled off all the affordability stuff except childcare, groceries,
4:48
Speaker 3: utility bills, parents, veterans, disabled seniors. They all need relief.
4:53
Speaker 3: She kept talking about how bad things were, everybody needs relief,
4:57
Speaker 3: how it's so awful and something's got to be done. Okay,
5:01
Speaker 3: now this could be a nice political speech, but the
5:03
Speaker 3: problem is Bruce Blakeman, who's a much better talker than
5:08
Speaker 3: Kathy Hogel, far more qualified to be governor than Kathy Ogel.
5:11
Speaker 3: His response was simple, if you listen to her speech,
5:15
Speaker 3: you'd think she was not the governor. You'd think she
5:17
Speaker 3: was just elected today. She's been the governor for over
5:20
Speaker 3: four years. You know, by the time it's election time,
5:23
Speaker 3: she'll have been the governor five years. So if you're
5:25
Speaker 3: going to complain about all this stuff, the argument is,
5:28
Speaker 3: why would anybody vote for you if it's that bad.
5:30
Speaker 3: This is after five years of you being governor, so
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Speaker 3: everybody should get rid of you. So that's the problem
5:35
Speaker 3: Hokeel faces. They have a very tough time against Blakeman.
5:39
Speaker 3: It's her fifth State of the State speech as governor.
5:44
Speaker 3: She'll now campaign all over the place. She spent a
5:47
Speaker 3: lot of the speech bashing Trump, throwing red meat to
5:50
Speaker 3: the blue state electorate. But a lot of these issues,
5:55
Speaker 3: you know, especially with ice and illegals, a lot of
5:58
Speaker 3: people want something to about this. They just don't want
6:01
Speaker 3: it to go on the way it is. Also, not
6:05
Speaker 3: everybody thinks ice is that bad. Yeah, once in a
6:07
Speaker 3: while they might make a mistake, but not always.
6:09
Speaker 4: Yesterday they arrested an analyst at New York City Hall,
6:16
Speaker 4: an analyst with legal work authorization.
6:19
Speaker 2: Have you met an analyst lately?
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Speaker 1: I mean, they're really not threatening.
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Speaker 3: They're not the baddest of the bad when they're just
6:28
Speaker 3: doing their jobs.
6:30
Speaker 1: Is that person really a threat?
6:31
Speaker 3: Well, first of all, they don't even know if that's true.
6:33
Speaker 3: Even if it is true, that's one case out of
6:35
Speaker 3: how many people have they arrested, three hundred and fifty
6:37
Speaker 3: thousand so far. The other thing is there was nothing
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Speaker 3: in the speech about crime. Can you imagine that, no
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Speaker 3: mention of crime. She's continued the crazy Cuomo ridiculous policies
6:49
Speaker 3: of no bail, no jail, emptying out the prisons, all
6:52
Speaker 3: that sort of stuff. You know, every time you go
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Speaker 3: into a drug store and everything's locked up, everything you know,
7:00
Speaker 3: from anywhere else, from way out in the suburbs. When
7:02
Speaker 3: they come into New York and they going to a
7:04
Speaker 3: drug store, they can't believe a shampoo is locked up.
7:06
Speaker 3: The soap is locked up, the aspen is locked everything's
7:10
Speaker 3: locked up. They've never seen anything like it. And that's
7:13
Speaker 3: because of Cuomo. That's because of Kathy Hokeel and this
7:16
Speaker 3: no bail, no gail. Now she's found another way to
7:19
Speaker 3: lower crime by the way, you just make some things
7:23
Speaker 3: no longer a crime. Yeah, you just take certain categories
7:26
Speaker 3: and make them no longer illegal. Gets your numbers lower.
7:30
Speaker 3: But it was not a good speech by any stretch
7:33
Speaker 3: of the imagination. So, hey, Kamala Harris just bought a
7:36
Speaker 3: new house Malibu, eight million dollar mansion. She and Dougie there.
7:41
Speaker 3: It's four thousand square feet. It's in a very very
7:44
Speaker 3: very nice part of Malibu. Is she's certainly entitled to
7:48
Speaker 3: do that. She made a lot of money on the book.
7:50
Speaker 3: I imagine she gets a lot of money on speeches. She's
7:53
Speaker 3: the world's worst speaker. But you know, to a left
7:56
Speaker 3: wing audience, they don't care. They'll listen to they'll think
7:59
Speaker 3: of that's great. So a new eight million dollar mansion.
8:03
Speaker 3: This is just one of her many real estate holdings.
8:08
Speaker 3: So the nurse's strike continues. This is pretty bad, this
8:11
Speaker 3: nurse's strike. It's a big, big strike. Now, Mam Donnie
8:18
Speaker 3: was out there picketing with the nurses, which is a
8:21
Speaker 3: huge mistake on his part, but that's part of being
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Speaker 3: a little kid who's never had a job, doesn't know
8:28
Speaker 3: anything about this stuff. Normally, we've had nurses strikes before,
8:32
Speaker 3: but usually it's the mayor who steps in and tries
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Speaker 3: to settle the thing. But Mam Donnie is out there
8:38
Speaker 3: on the picket line with the nurses, so he can't
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Speaker 3: be an honest broker in this. It's a big problem.
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Speaker 5: Now.
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Speaker 3: You hear the nurses complain about healthcare. Isn't that funny?
8:48
Speaker 3: The nurses can't get a healthcare plan. That's how you
8:51
Speaker 3: know our healthcare system is really messed up when the
8:53
Speaker 3: nurses working in the hospital can't get decent healthcare. But
8:57
Speaker 3: the union demands, I don't know about some of these.
9:01
Speaker 3: They want a pay raise ten percent a year for
9:05
Speaker 3: three years. That's thirty three percent over three years. That's
9:08
Speaker 3: a big pay raise. How much do nurses make? You
9:12
Speaker 3: might be surprised the average nurse's salary. What do you
9:15
Speaker 3: think it is.
9:17
Speaker 6: Now?
9:17
Speaker 3: The average nurses salary one hundred and sixty two thousand
9:21
Speaker 3: a year to two hundred and seventy two thousand a year,
9:24
Speaker 3: which is not bad. One of the things they're fighting for.
9:29
Speaker 3: They don't want to have to contribute to their pensions,
9:34
Speaker 3: which is but most private sector workers do that. Now,
9:38
Speaker 3: the problem with this strike and if you settle, if
9:41
Speaker 3: you overpay in wages, if you give away too much,
9:46
Speaker 3: it affects the city's budget because a lot of these
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Speaker 3: nurses are working at city hospitals. It's not just north
9:52
Speaker 3: Well or Wild Cornell or New York Presbyterian. It's not
9:55
Speaker 3: just these private hospitals, but the nurses contract will affect
9:58
Speaker 3: all the city hospitals too and drive up their costs.
10:01
Speaker 3: In these city hospitals are already in a lot of trouble.
10:07
Speaker 3: PBS has announced, you're supposed to feel bad about this.
10:11
Speaker 3: They've had to cancel the PBS news weekend show. You
10:16
Speaker 3: know they do newscasts on PBS. This is where they
10:18
Speaker 3: got themselves into trouble. The idea of PBS, it was
10:21
Speaker 3: originally called educational television, public broadcasting. It was things like
10:26
Speaker 3: Sesame Street, educational shows, cultural shows, stuff you wouldn't normally
10:31
Speaker 3: see on regular too. That was the whole idea of it.
10:34
Speaker 3: Then now even there they got a little biased, a
10:36
Speaker 3: little slanted, but that's okay, they're entitled. But then they
10:39
Speaker 3: got into the news business doing newscasts, and they were
10:43
Speaker 3: the most slanted, biased newscast. It was basically propaganda for
10:48
Speaker 3: one side. Then they got these guys like Bill Moyers,
10:52
Speaker 3: who so awful the slanted propaganda that was coming out
10:57
Speaker 3: of Bill Moyer's So that's what led to the calls
10:59
Speaker 3: for the funding to be cut. They shouldn't have been
11:01
Speaker 3: doing that. Why were they in the news business. The
11:04
Speaker 3: whole idea of PBS of public television stuff you can't
11:07
Speaker 3: see anywhere else, stuff you can't see on regular television. Well,
11:11
Speaker 3: obviously if you wanted to see a newscast, you could
11:13
Speaker 3: see that every where you looked this newscast everywhere. There
11:18
Speaker 3: was no need for PBS to do it none whatsoever.
11:22
Speaker 3: It ended up costing them their funding. They still have
11:25
Speaker 3: it during the week but PBS News Weekend, that's the
11:29
Speaker 3: weekend version. It's final episode, and they were very dramatic
11:34
Speaker 3: about it. They said, due to federal budget cuts, we
11:38
Speaker 3: had to make the difficult decision. But first of all,
11:41
Speaker 3: you got like five, no more than that, maybe seven,
11:44
Speaker 3: all news television networks twenty four to seven. You've got
11:48
Speaker 3: newscasts everywhere. Every city has all news radio, and we
11:52
Speaker 3: got the talk radio which covers news. You've got everything.
11:55
Speaker 3: There is no reason for PBS to ever be dooing news.
12:00
Speaker 3: That's why they Hey, speaking of PBS, there's a very
12:03
Speaker 3: nice guy. He used to work with him for him.
12:05
Speaker 3: Neil Shapiro ran Channel thirteen here in New York in
12:09
Speaker 3: Channel twenty when he's stepping down, retiring, still going to
12:12
Speaker 3: stay on as chairman emeritus, but a very good guy.
12:17
Speaker 3: Now the Clintons, what the hell is this all about?
12:20
Speaker 3: The Clintons were asked to come in and testify in
12:26
Speaker 3: a private session, not on camera, private talk about the
12:31
Speaker 3: Epstein stuff, just explain it, and they sent word they
12:36
Speaker 3: will refuse. They refuse to testify. And if you refuse
12:38
Speaker 3: to testify when you're summoned to Congress, it's contempt of Congress.
12:42
Speaker 3: You can go to prison for it. Just ask Peter Navarro,
12:46
Speaker 3: just ask Steve Bannon. They've gone to prison for this.
12:50
Speaker 3: Now Congress has to decide what they'll do. They could
12:54
Speaker 3: make a criminal referral. If they refer it, it goes
12:57
Speaker 3: to the DC Justice Department. The low district attorney. And
13:01
Speaker 3: guess who that is. It's Janine Piro. Now nobody remembers this,
13:07
Speaker 3: but the Clintons put years ago, they put Janeine Piro's
13:12
Speaker 3: husband in jail, Al Piro, who was a top attorney
13:17
Speaker 3: and a very nice guy in Westchester. And the reason
13:20
Speaker 3: they did that they were trying to mess up the
13:23
Speaker 3: reputation of the Piros. Because remember that's when Hillary wanted
13:26
Speaker 3: to run for Senate and it looked like the main
13:29
Speaker 3: competitor that might be able to beat her was Janine Piro.
13:34
Speaker 3: So they had to ruin the reputation of the Piros.
13:37
Speaker 3: So they charged him. It was some charge. But whenever
13:41
Speaker 3: he asked anybody in the US Attorney's office, hell is
13:43
Speaker 3: this charge? I said it was from years ago. It
13:45
Speaker 3: doesn't mean anything. They just drummed up something. But they
13:48
Speaker 3: got a conviction with it. It was enough to make
13:50
Speaker 3: her drop out of the race, so it was an
13:51
Speaker 3: awful thing. Pierro was later pardoned. He's not a convicted
13:55
Speaker 3: fellow anymore. He's a good guy. But you got to remember,
14:00
Speaker 3: I think that still haunts her, and she would be
14:03
Speaker 3: the one prosecuting them, and I'm sure they've thought about
14:08
Speaker 3: this now. James Comer is the chairman of the committee.
14:12
Speaker 3: Clinton's have refused to testify as a.
14:14
Speaker 7: Result of Bill Clinton not showing up for his lawful subpoena,
14:18
Speaker 7: which again was voted on it unanimously by the committee
14:21
Speaker 7: in a bob partisan manner. We will move next week
14:24
Speaker 7: in the House Oversight Committee mark up to hold former
14:27
Speaker 7: President Clinton in contempt of Congress.
14:29
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a problem that gets referred to Janine Piro. Now,
14:34
Speaker 3: if you got nothing to hide, if you did nothing wrong,
14:36
Speaker 3: why wouldn't you come in and testify? Clear things up?
14:39
Speaker 3: If you did nothing wrong, wouldn't you be happy to
14:42
Speaker 3: come in and testify. I don't know. Now, Bill Clinton
14:46
Speaker 3: may try arguing that there's a principal here, a next president,
14:50
Speaker 3: the former president should not be forced to testify in
14:53
Speaker 3: front of counts. He'll argue that principle or something like that.
14:56
Speaker 7: No one's accusing Bill Clinton of any wrong doing. We
14:59
Speaker 7: just have questions, and that's why the Democrats voted along
15:02
Speaker 7: with Republicans to subpoena Bill Clinton.
15:05
Speaker 3: Yeah, now, it would make sense to ask Bill Clinton
15:10
Speaker 3: a lot of questions because we're talking about Donald Trump.
15:12
Speaker 3: He knew Jeffrey Epstein in the beginning years ago, but
15:15
Speaker 3: very briefly, and then cut him off, never spoke to
15:17
Speaker 3: him again. But Clinton was with Jeffrey Epstein day and night,
15:21
Speaker 3: all over the place, in a closer relationship to Jeffrey
15:24
Speaker 3: Epstein than almost anybody. Epstein was the one that helped
15:27
Speaker 3: start the Clinton Foundation, the Clinton Global Initiative. That's Epstein
15:32
Speaker 3: and Clinton's are flying all over the world. That doesn't
15:35
Speaker 3: mean there was underage women. From what I know of Epstein.
15:39
Speaker 3: I got to see Epstein a lot. I stayed away
15:42
Speaker 3: from him, but I got to observe it wasn't underage
15:46
Speaker 3: girls with everybody. If you liked that, he had that.
15:48
Speaker 3: But if you were Bill Clinton and you liked forty
15:51
Speaker 3: year old floozies, he would get you that. So I
15:54
Speaker 3: don't think Clinton had anything to do with any underage women,
15:56
Speaker 3: but he should come been and testify, explained the whole thing.
16:03
Speaker 3: I was looking back on this. I remember the last
16:05
Speaker 3: time I saw Epstein was it was late June, the
16:12
Speaker 3: twenty third of June twenty nineteen. I looked it up.
16:15
Speaker 3: We went to him. I was at a party where
16:17
Speaker 3: Epstein was there. Actually it was part of it was
16:19
Speaker 3: a movie premiere and he sat like right in front
16:22
Speaker 3: of me, and then I saw him in the party afterwards,
16:24
Speaker 3: and it was one week later that he got arrested.
16:27
Speaker 3: It was I think July sixth, twenty nineteen, arrested and
16:32
Speaker 3: that was the end of it. Now twenty nineteen, Donald
16:35
Speaker 3: Trump was president, so he was arrested by Donald Trump's
16:39
Speaker 3: Justice Department. Was that Bill bar at the time, I
16:43
Speaker 3: don't know. You know, Bill Barr's father actually had a
16:46
Speaker 3: close relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. So anyway, it's all a
16:49
Speaker 3: tangled mess in the swamp. We'll take some calls next.
16:52
Speaker 3: Eight hundred three to two one zero seven ten is
16:56
Speaker 3: the number. Eight hundred three to two one zero seven plugged.
17:01
Speaker 1: Into Everything New York. I'm the voice of New York,
17:04
Speaker 1: Mark Simon on sevent tenor.
17:10
Speaker 3: Hey, let's take some calls. Eight hundred three to two
17:12
Speaker 3: one zero seven ten is the number. Let's go to
17:15
Speaker 3: Linda in Long Island. Linda, how you doing, hi?
17:19
Speaker 1: Mark?
17:19
Speaker 8: You know what they're really scared about is the Pony
17:23
Speaker 8: Clinton Foundation. Years and year nobody's done anything about it.
17:28
Speaker 8: They were stealing the money was meant for starving people.
17:33
Speaker 8: And I was told that they are anyway the people
17:39
Speaker 8: are in Haiti, Well.
17:41
Speaker 3: Yeah, they were very bad in Haiti. Listen. The Clinton
17:43
Speaker 3: Foundation stealing the money, Well, the money's probably not going
17:47
Speaker 3: where you think it's going. It's a weird structure. You know.
17:51
Speaker 3: If you go to the website, it'll say the Clinton
17:54
Speaker 3: Global Initiative, eighty nine percent of the money goes to
17:57
Speaker 3: the charity. Yeah, well that's the Clinton Global Initiative. But
18:01
Speaker 3: if you check into this, maybe they don't want to
18:03
Speaker 3: answer questions about this. When the money's donated, like ninety
18:07
Speaker 3: seven percent of it goes out of the Clinton Global
18:09
Speaker 3: Initiative and into all these other things, the Clinton Foundation
18:13
Speaker 3: of Canada, the Clinton Foundation of Mexico, the Clinton and
18:16
Speaker 3: that's where the funny business might take place with the
18:19
Speaker 3: with the money, there's ways to fudge it, so you
18:22
Speaker 3: could be right. They might not want to answer questions
18:24
Speaker 3: about that. And it was Jeffrey Epstein that had a
18:27
Speaker 3: big role in setting up the Clinton Foundation, so maybe
18:30
Speaker 3: they don't want that to become so public. Let's go
18:33
Speaker 3: to Dan and Queen's Dan.
18:34
Speaker 8: How you doing, Good morning, Mark. This denial of Somali
18:40
Speaker 8: organized crime Forda, Minnesota. It's like when Hoover denied that
18:44
Speaker 8: there was no mafia in the nineteen fifties in the US.
18:48
Speaker 3: Well kind of yeah. I mean, this happens when you
18:51
Speaker 3: get the crazy left wing Democrats and think money goes missing.
18:55
Speaker 3: It happened with the Blaso. A billion dollars went missing,
18:57
Speaker 3: happens all the time. It could happen with my Donnie,
19:00
Speaker 3: even with Eric Adams there was some funny business money
19:03
Speaker 3: and now a lot of times it's just that they're
19:06
Speaker 3: such incompetent leaders, like this mayor of Minneapolis or a
19:10
Speaker 3: mom Donnie type with no experience in government, so inexperienced,
19:13
Speaker 3: so incompetent, that they just don't know what the hell's
19:17
Speaker 3: going on, and everybody under them does all this stuff.
19:20
Speaker 3: It's like the Fed with your own Powell. A couple
19:23
Speaker 3: billion went missing when they rebuilt the building, they redid
19:27
Speaker 3: the they rebuilt the whole FED building. Trump said he
19:30
Speaker 3: could have done it for twenty five million. They ended
19:32
Speaker 3: up spending two and a half billion. Where did that
19:35
Speaker 3: extra two billion go? Well, and it's most likely that
19:40
Speaker 3: Powell's not a crook, just a total bungling incompetent, like
19:45
Speaker 3: most of the government wasn't paying attention to anything. And
19:48
Speaker 3: everybody involved still everything. Let's go to Can in New
19:51
Speaker 3: York City. Ken, how you doing, Ken? Are you there? Nope? No, Ken,
19:59
Speaker 3: h Let's go to Joel in Florida. Joel, how you doing.
20:04
Speaker 9: Good morning, Mark, I hope you're having a good day. Recently,
20:08
Speaker 9: even this morning, it sounds like China's making overtures on
20:11
Speaker 9: trying to do whatever they can to get a strong
20:14
Speaker 9: foothold in Greenland. I'm just wondering if you might be
20:17
Speaker 9: able to reach out to Gordon Chang. It's some time
20:19
Speaker 9: for season preeminent China expert, and see what he might
20:23
Speaker 9: think about all of this going on. Because Greenland and.
20:26
Speaker 3: China planning to go out and have fun today. I
20:28
Speaker 3: could cancel all that and just talk to Gordon Chang.
20:30
Speaker 3: But now he's a nice guy. But well, obviously that's
20:35
Speaker 3: one of the reasons, one of the main reasons that
20:37
Speaker 3: we want Greenland. It's very important strategically military wise to
20:42
Speaker 3: have Greenland. We have military assets there, are based there.
20:46
Speaker 3: That's the most important thing. It would be crucial for
20:48
Speaker 3: China to get a hold of it, Russia to get
20:50
Speaker 3: a hold of it, and that's one of the main reasons.
20:53
Speaker 3: There's minerals there, but the strategic military advantage is important.
20:57
Speaker 10: You know.
20:57
Speaker 3: It's the same thing with Venezuela. They don't talk much
20:59
Speaker 3: about this, but there's a lot of oil in Venezuela.
21:02
Speaker 3: There's twenty percent of the world's oil in Venezuela. There's
21:05
Speaker 3: three hundred billion gallons of oil there. There's seventeen trillion
21:10
Speaker 3: in oil there. Now, it's not that we want to
21:12
Speaker 3: take the oil. It's that it's one of the main
21:15
Speaker 3: sources of oil for China. So if we absolutely we
21:19
Speaker 3: cut off, we cut off China from the oil and
21:23
Speaker 3: put them in a very bad spot and gives us
21:24
Speaker 3: tremendous leverage to negotiate with them on other things. So
21:29
Speaker 3: a lot of this is a massive chess game that's
21:31
Speaker 3: being played. Let's go to Tom in Point Pleasant, New Jersey. Tom,
21:35
Speaker 3: how you doing.
21:37
Speaker 11: I'm doing well, Mark. Thank you, Mark. I miss your
21:40
Speaker 11: call ins with Regis philban I used to love to
21:42
Speaker 11: listen to you, and I know you like to reminisce
21:44
Speaker 11: about old TV movie people and performances. I was wondering
21:48
Speaker 11: if you might consider maybe once a week, having a
21:51
Speaker 11: ten minute colon about people who would like to reminisce
21:54
Speaker 11: about those type of performances and people I used to
21:57
Speaker 11: love Joe Pine and Morton Downey.
21:59
Speaker 3: Junior, Martin Downey Junior. Oh, I gotta forgot about that
22:02
Speaker 3: nutty guy he was.
22:04
Speaker 11: Yeah, they were kind of interesting to listen to and just.
22:07
Speaker 3: Yeah, Well, you can do that anytime you want. Anytime
22:09
Speaker 3: we take calls, you can bring up anybody you want.
22:11
Speaker 3: A lot of callers bring up somebody from the past.
22:13
Speaker 3: Regis we lost five years ago. We lost him five
22:18
Speaker 3: years ago, a great, great guy who was all over
22:21
Speaker 3: New York City. Everybody misses Regis Morton Downey Junior. I
22:25
Speaker 3: gotta be honest. He was a nice guy, but crazy,
22:28
Speaker 3: totally crazy, complete chaos surrounded him at all times. Nobody
22:32
Speaker 3: misses him, but Regis, we really really miss hey. When
22:37
Speaker 3: we come back, John Carney will be with us, the
22:39
Speaker 3: great economist and one of the smartest guys on earth.
22:41
Speaker 3: If you want to know everything about how the economy
22:43
Speaker 3: is doing, the FED, all that stuff, we'll get to
22:46
Speaker 3: that next. John Carney from Breitbart Business coming up next
22:49
Speaker 3: on seven to ten wo R New York, Mark.
22:54
Speaker 1: Simone wo R.
22:57
Speaker 3: Well, we'd like to bring you the smartest people are
22:59
Speaker 3: on Earth brilliant writer of nobody better on business, the economy,
23:04
Speaker 3: John Carney's columns and his work. You can see it
23:06
Speaker 3: in bright Bart Business Daily. You should subscribe to it,
23:09
Speaker 3: read it every day bright Bart Business Daily, John Carney, how.
23:13
Speaker 12: You doing very good?
23:15
Speaker 3: Thanks for having me, Mark Hey at your own Powell,
23:18
Speaker 3: what do you think goes through his mind? Why doesn't
23:20
Speaker 3: he just say to himself, let me step down and
23:22
Speaker 3: get the hell away from all this?
23:26
Speaker 12: You know, that's a good question. He only has a
23:28
Speaker 12: few more months as chairman, and he's decided to make
23:32
Speaker 12: those as explosive as possible rather than sort of quietly
23:38
Speaker 12: ride out into the sunset. I think he's just what
23:41
Speaker 12: we're seeing is he's taking in this very personally. Trump
23:45
Speaker 12: has been very critical of him, and Powell has decided
23:49
Speaker 12: I guess that he's had enough. Unfortunately, Pwell, actually, although
23:54
Speaker 12: his chairmanship ends in May, he actually has two more
23:59
Speaker 12: years to go on governor term. Normally a chairman steps
24:03
Speaker 12: down from the governor's seat. But Howell, I think is
24:07
Speaker 12: going to end up sticking around, in part just to
24:11
Speaker 12: sort of put a stick in Trump's eye because he's
24:13
Speaker 12: so upset.
24:14
Speaker 3: Now. A trouble of point a new FED chairman and
24:17
Speaker 3: then Powell remains on the board, but as a former
24:21
Speaker 3: chairman he can wield a lot of influence on the votes,
24:24
Speaker 3: on the decisions.
24:25
Speaker 12: Yeah, that's right. That's why the chairman have tended to
24:30
Speaker 12: step down. I mean almost all of them have for
24:33
Speaker 12: the last seventy five years. The last time somebody didn't
24:37
Speaker 12: step down when they left the chairmanship was in nineteen
24:41
Speaker 12: forty eight, so it's been a long time since this happened.
24:45
Speaker 12: The reason why they stepped down is because you're clearly
24:49
Speaker 12: undermining the new chairman when the old chairman, who you know,
24:52
Speaker 12: ran things, who knows everybody on the FED, who's been
24:55
Speaker 12: dealing with both the half officials and the entire staff
25:00
Speaker 12: for years. In Palace case, he's served two terms. If
25:04
Speaker 12: he stays around, he will essentially become the shadow chairman.
25:09
Speaker 12: It will damage the Fed's credibility and it will hurt
25:13
Speaker 12: it institutionally. He really should go, but there it seems
25:18
Speaker 12: increasingly likely that he's going to stick around and become
25:23
Speaker 12: sort of the shadow chairman of the FED, or at
25:28
Speaker 12: least at least until through twenty twenty eight. General twenty
25:32
Speaker 12: twenty eight is when his final term will end.
25:35
Speaker 5: Wow.
25:36
Speaker 3: John Carne, Breitbart Business. By the way, the daily newsletter
25:41
Speaker 3: is excellent. Make sure you sign up for that Breitbart
25:43
Speaker 3: daily newsletter, the Business Digest. Now President Trump will appoint
25:48
Speaker 3: a new FED chairman. We don't know who it's going
25:50
Speaker 3: to be. Can we be sure his name will be Kevin.
25:54
Speaker 13: Well?
25:56
Speaker 12: This actually has gotten more complicated reasons. We've had a
26:00
Speaker 12: couple Senators say that they will that until this fight
26:06
Speaker 12: with the Justice Department between the Justice Department and the
26:09
Speaker 12: Fed is resolved, that they're going to oppose any nomination,
26:14
Speaker 12: that they won't confirm any of Trump's nominees to the FED.
26:18
Speaker 12: What that could mean is that Trump would have to
26:21
Speaker 12: Trump still gets to pick somebody. Powell's term will end
26:26
Speaker 12: when it ends in May. He will no longer be chairman,
26:28
Speaker 12: even if they don't confirm a new one. It's unclear
26:32
Speaker 12: exactly what happens in that case. Would the FED just
26:35
Speaker 12: have no chairman? The way back in nineteen seventy eight,
26:38
Speaker 12: the Carter administration looked into this very question and they
26:42
Speaker 12: determined that the president gets to a point a acting
26:47
Speaker 12: FED chairman, but it has to be somebody who's already
26:49
Speaker 12: on the FED O. So Trump has three appointees there now,
26:53
Speaker 12: Christopher Waller, Michelle Bowman, and Steven Myron, so he could
26:58
Speaker 12: pick one of them and make them the acting chair.
27:03
Speaker 12: Right now, Kevin Hassett and Kevin warsh are not on
27:07
Speaker 12: the FED. They could not be picked if that was
27:09
Speaker 12: the case, if the Senators were trying to block And
27:13
Speaker 12: there's a lot of skepticism now given this fight with
27:17
Speaker 12: the Justice Department, whether Kevin Hassett could get confirmed. He's
27:23
Speaker 12: seen as very close to Trump. He is Trump's top
27:25
Speaker 12: economic advisor in the White House, and including Republican senators
27:31
Speaker 12: may push back and say, we don't want somebody.
27:33
Speaker 8: That close to the president getting the nomination.
27:36
Speaker 3: Well, just something about the FED has to be totally independent,
27:39
Speaker 3: totally separate. Is that always been the case? Is that
27:42
Speaker 3: really true?
27:44
Speaker 12: Yeah, it's not really true. Actually, historically the FED hasn't
27:50
Speaker 12: been totally independent. Sometimes we're good, sometimes we're bad. It
27:54
Speaker 12: used to be by the way that the Treasury Secretary
27:56
Speaker 12: sat on the board of the Federal Reserve. That got
27:59
Speaker 12: changed decades ago.
28:01
Speaker 3: But the.
28:05
Speaker 12: And typically the FED hasn't actually usually been at odds.
28:09
Speaker 12: When the President they try to help the economy grow,
28:13
Speaker 12: they don't get in the way of presidential policy. Jerdan
28:16
Speaker 12: Powell is actually probably compromised a bit of the fed's
28:20
Speaker 12: independence by being so vocally an opponent of the tariffs.
28:25
Speaker 12: You know, Trump's signature policy has been under fire and
28:31
Speaker 12: criticized by the FED. That's unusual. The last time it
28:35
Speaker 12: happened really was probably Arthur Burns when Jimmy Carter came in,
28:40
Speaker 12: and Burns was critical of the Democrats' economic plans. But
28:44
Speaker 12: Burns actually was probably not independent enough from the Nixon
28:49
Speaker 12: administration and kept rates low, helping spur inflation back then.
28:55
Speaker 12: So it's not really true that they're always independent. It
28:57
Speaker 12: would probably be good to have them be independent, but
29:01
Speaker 12: not in a way that interferes with the political process.
29:05
Speaker 12: They need to stay keep their distance from that. Alan
29:08
Speaker 12: Greenspan was good at keeping his distance of that. Frankly,
29:11
Speaker 12: someone is Bernanki and even yelling were better than what
29:16
Speaker 12: Powell has done, which has really been to enmesh himself
29:19
Speaker 12: in the politics of the day, which is a mistake.
29:21
Speaker 3: Yeah, he says he's like a financial fauci. Isn't he
29:25
Speaker 3: kind of.
29:28
Speaker 14: Love that idea?
29:29
Speaker 8: He really so.
29:31
Speaker 12: One thing that you can notice about how he thinks
29:34
Speaker 12: about his role is. When Ben Bernanke began doing press conferences,
29:40
Speaker 12: he only did them every other meeting, and he did
29:43
Speaker 12: them sitting behind the desk. It was like going to
29:45
Speaker 12: office hours like an economics professor. Powell changed that he
29:50
Speaker 12: does them every meeting, and he does it standing up
29:53
Speaker 12: at a podium as if he were an elected official.
29:57
Speaker 12: That I think was intentional. It's it made him a
30:00
Speaker 12: lot more visible, and frankly, it makes him a bigger
30:04
Speaker 12: part of the political process. Which again, if the FED
30:07
Speaker 12: wants to preserve its independence, it needs to stay out
30:10
Speaker 12: of politics. It needs to stay in its own lane.
30:13
Speaker 12: The next guy should probably not hold a press conference
30:17
Speaker 12: every meeting, or at the very least go back to
30:20
Speaker 12: the days where Yellen and Bernanki did it from behind
30:24
Speaker 12: a desk. Don't try to stand up there and look
30:28
Speaker 12: like your press conference is, you know, a White House
30:31
Speaker 12: press conference, which is what they look like.
30:33
Speaker 3: Hey, John Cannie, WILLI on a minute left. But for
30:35
Speaker 3: somebody might say to themselves, well, the president wants rates lowered.
30:39
Speaker 3: If the economy is going to do so well, if
30:41
Speaker 3: it's booming, do you need rates lowered?
30:45
Speaker 12: The weakest part of the economy is the right now
30:49
Speaker 12: is the part that is most exposed to interest rates,
30:52
Speaker 12: which is the housing market. We probably need rates lower
30:56
Speaker 12: to unfreeze the housing market. A lot of people have
30:58
Speaker 12: the situation where they are. They got a low interest
31:01
Speaker 12: rate mortgage back during the pandemic. They might want to
31:05
Speaker 12: sell today, but they would have to trade into a
31:07
Speaker 12: much higher interest rate mortgage, so they feel locked in.
31:10
Speaker 8: That's my very low.
31:11
Speaker 12: Supply of existing homes on the market, and that's pushed
31:15
Speaker 12: up prices a lot. We may get some if we
31:17
Speaker 12: bring rates down. I think we'll get some resolution to that.
31:20
Speaker 3: All the brilliant John Carney read him every day bright
31:24
Speaker 3: Bart Business Digest and make sure you sign up for
31:27
Speaker 3: his daily newsletter. It's brilliant stuff every day bright Bart
31:30
Speaker 3: Business Digest, the daily newsletter John Carney, thanks for being
31:35
Speaker 3: with us.
31:36
Speaker 12: Thanks for having me Mark, I.
31:37
Speaker 3: Take care, hey, everybody. Also, don't forget Buck and Clay
31:41
Speaker 3: at noon today. I love their show noon to three
31:43
Speaker 3: every day, and then at three o'clock they'll most listen
31:46
Speaker 3: to radio show in the world, Sean Hannity, Jesse Kelly
31:49
Speaker 3: at six and every night now we've got Jimmy Fail.
31:51
Speaker 3: It's fascinating, it's funny, it's a great show every night
31:54
Speaker 3: at nine, seven to ten, wr set Up said on
31:58
Speaker 3: the iHeartRadio APPR to hear Mark Live.
32:02
Speaker 7: Set another for Mark's podcast to hear him anytime.
32:07
Speaker 12: Now back to Mark Simone on WOOR.
32:13
Speaker 3: Well, in the next hour, let's see, we'll get to
32:15
Speaker 3: the Supreme Court. They gotta rule on men and women's sports.
32:21
Speaker 3: You know, I mean, I said this yesterday. I played
32:24
Speaker 3: football in high school. I was good. I wasn't great.
32:27
Speaker 3: I was okay, I did okay. If they had let
32:30
Speaker 3: me play against the women, I would have had the
32:32
Speaker 3: most incredible reck. I would have been Tom Brady. I
32:34
Speaker 3: would have been the star quarterback. It's a problem if
32:38
Speaker 3: you play with men a football team, they're all bigger
32:42
Speaker 3: than you and they knock you down immediately. If you're
32:44
Speaker 3: playing with a bunch of women, you can just do
32:49
Speaker 3: much better. So it's obviously insane. Supreme Court, I think
32:53
Speaker 3: we'll rule that. Well, we'll get to this in the
32:55
Speaker 3: next hour. Also, we'll get to a Minnesota and all
33:00
Speaker 3: the crazy left wing, childish kooks, the unhinged left in Minnesota,
33:05
Speaker 3: and a lot more coming up right after the news.
33:07
Speaker 3: I'm here every day ten to noon or listen to anytime.
33:10
Speaker 3: Get the podcast back after the news on seven to
33:13
Speaker 3: ten WR mister New York marcimone, he's on sevent ten.
33:19
Speaker 3: Woor Well, let's see the latest in Iran. Today's the day.
33:26
Speaker 3: We haven't heard anything about it yet, but they're uh no,
33:30
Speaker 3: nothing yet. This is the day they're going to start
33:33
Speaker 3: hanging protesters. The protesters the revolution going on in Iran.
33:38
Speaker 3: Protesters have been told they will be captured and executed
33:43
Speaker 3: and hung. This one Iranian protester that's gotten the most
33:46
Speaker 3: coverage air Fan Zeftani. He's twenty six years old. He's
33:52
Speaker 3: to be executed today. When they grabbed him, they gave
33:56
Speaker 3: him ten minutes to say goodbye to his family. He
34:00
Speaker 3: said to the family, this is the final farewell before
34:03
Speaker 3: he faces death. Pretty cold. He was also told no attorney,
34:10
Speaker 3: there's no trial, there's no lawyers, nothing. He has a
34:15
Speaker 3: relative who's an attorney who tried to help. He wanted
34:19
Speaker 3: to see the case, the file. The Iranian officials told
34:23
Speaker 3: him there's no such thing as a file. There's nothing.
34:25
Speaker 3: He's going to be executed. That's expected to happen today.
34:30
Speaker 3: He'll be executed. They probably do this publicly they'll probably
34:34
Speaker 3: be video of the hanging. There'll be others. President Trump
34:37
Speaker 3: has talked about going after Iran, doing anything can to
34:43
Speaker 3: back up the protesters, to help them.
34:45
Speaker 9: Nobody's been able to give me an accurate number.
34:47
Speaker 1: I have heard numbers from everything's a lot, one is
34:51
Speaker 1: a lot, but I've heard numbers much lower, and i've
34:53
Speaker 1: heard numbers much higher.
34:54
Speaker 3: We'll be knowing. We're probably going to find out over
34:57
Speaker 3: the next one he going high. Yeah, they don't know
34:58
Speaker 3: how many people have been executed, but all sorts of
35:02
Speaker 3: battle plans have been drawn up, not boots on the
35:04
Speaker 3: ground battle plans, but maduro type of things where they
35:07
Speaker 3: can come in and do stuff and take out parts
35:12
Speaker 3: of the Iranian government, their infrastructure, that sort of stuff. Now, hey,
35:17
Speaker 3: speaking of Venezuela, you know when the US troops came
35:22
Speaker 3: in there, sometimes it was at one point was twenty
35:25
Speaker 3: US troops against hundreds of Venezuelan troops and security. But
35:30
Speaker 3: they used that secret weapon that nobody knows about. A
35:34
Speaker 3: lot of times we go into battle and unleash a
35:38
Speaker 3: secret weapon. It happened years ago. We went into Iraq
35:41
Speaker 3: the first time, and that's where we unveiled the stealth bomber,
35:45
Speaker 3: undetectable by radar. It frightened the hell out of the
35:48
Speaker 3: enemy when it happened, and all around the world people
35:51
Speaker 3: noticed we had some kind of new technology. Well, that
35:54
Speaker 3: happened two weeks ago in Venezuela. When we went in there,
35:58
Speaker 3: twenty US soldiers confronted by hundreds of Venezuelan soldiers, but
36:03
Speaker 3: they unleashed some sort of sonic weapon, and all of
36:08
Speaker 3: a sudden, all the Venezuela soldiers their heads were exploding.
36:12
Speaker 3: The blood came pouring out of their nose, out of
36:14
Speaker 3: their ears, out of their mouth. They started vomiting like crazy.
36:18
Speaker 3: With some sort of sonic weapon that was used against them.
36:21
Speaker 3: Some people are trying to guess what it was. They
36:23
Speaker 3: think it's some sort of sonic audio kind of a
36:27
Speaker 3: sound kind of thing that can just wreak havoc inside
36:30
Speaker 3: your head, puncture your ear, drums, cause your nose, your mouth,
36:34
Speaker 3: everything to go crazy, and just incapacitate you at close range.
36:39
Speaker 3: It's disorienting, it's painful, and just totally incapacitated them. So
36:47
Speaker 3: we still don't know exactly what it is. They're keeping
36:49
Speaker 3: it totally secret. President Trump yesterday went to visit the
36:52
Speaker 3: Ford Factory in Detroit, Michigan, actually in Dearborn, Michigan, and
36:58
Speaker 3: you made a speech at the Big Economic Club. If
37:00
Speaker 3: you go online, you can find the entire video. It's
37:04
Speaker 3: like an hour of him walking around the Ford factory
37:06
Speaker 3: with Bill Ford, the chairman, and the other guy, the CEO.
37:12
Speaker 3: And it's pretty interesting. As he talks to the workers,
37:16
Speaker 3: he does stop and answer some questions. This is where
37:19
Speaker 3: at one point some worker yelled something awful at him,
37:22
Speaker 3: calling him a pedophile protector. So something awful, and the
37:26
Speaker 3: President of the United States gave this guy the finger.
37:31
Speaker 3: This has caused a great controversy with the outraged left,
37:35
Speaker 3: but it's one of those cases where everybody'll so, yes,
37:42
Speaker 3: it's not presidential, it's not presidential. Well, of course not.
37:46
Speaker 3: But he's not presidential. He's a regular guy and if
37:49
Speaker 3: you say something absolutely disgusting to him, he might give
37:53
Speaker 3: you the finger. And again, it's not presidential. Yeah, okay,
37:57
Speaker 3: it's not. He's the it's a Howard Stern sort of presidency.
38:01
Speaker 3: You gotta remember there's a Howard Stern factor to him.
38:05
Speaker 3: You know, when Howard Stern came along and all of
38:08
Speaker 3: a sudden, he's on the radio. He was doing things
38:10
Speaker 3: you're not supposed to do. He was, you know, and
38:13
Speaker 3: I remember on the radio, working with all the top
38:16
Speaker 3: radio people of the world, all the great giants, the legends.
38:20
Speaker 3: They all said to me, this is disgusting what he's doing.
38:23
Speaker 3: When you can't do that on the radio. You can't
38:25
Speaker 3: talk like that, you can't act like that. And they
38:27
Speaker 3: all said the same thing. You might mark my words,
38:29
Speaker 3: he'll be gone in two years. Well that was thirty
38:33
Speaker 3: years ago. He's still there and they're all dead. But
38:36
Speaker 3: it's just And a lot of people, by the way,
38:38
Speaker 3: think this is the reason that Stern turned on him.
38:43
Speaker 3: Howard Stern loved Donald Trump. Howard Stern had Donald Trump
38:46
Speaker 3: on the show all the time. Howard Stern was the
38:48
Speaker 3: biggest trump Man. A lot of people think this is
38:50
Speaker 3: why he turned on him. He basically stole Howard Stern's act.
38:54
Speaker 3: You remember, Howard Stern prided himself the king of all media,
38:57
Speaker 3: the king of everything that. Well, Trump took it from
39:00
Speaker 3: and did it much better on a much bigger level
39:02
Speaker 3: and went he took the Howard Stern style and went
39:05
Speaker 3: way beyond anything Stern could ever do. So some people
39:08
Speaker 3: think that's why it's just such a bitter resentment of
39:12
Speaker 3: Donald Trump. So, but the Ford Factory was it was
39:17
Speaker 3: very interesting. At one point he while he was there,
39:20
Speaker 3: he gave an interview to the new anchor of the
39:22
Speaker 3: new CBS Evening News. The new anchorman of the CBS
39:26
Speaker 3: Evening News. It's been two weeks. I still don't know
39:30
Speaker 3: what the hell this guy's name is. I think we're
39:31
Speaker 3: going to go through this for a couple of years.
39:33
Speaker 3: His name is Tony, So how do you say this?
39:37
Speaker 3: The Coppel? I think that's it, Tony the Coppel, a
39:42
Speaker 3: name that will live it infamy. He's the new anchor
39:47
Speaker 3: CBS Evening News. Now. Barry Weiss is the woman they
39:50
Speaker 3: brought in to straighten out CBS News. They decided they
39:54
Speaker 3: don't want to be like the other networks, be total
39:56
Speaker 3: left wing propaganda, totally biased, completely planted. They want to
40:01
Speaker 3: be a middle fair, give both sides of a story.
40:06
Speaker 3: So that's what they're doing. So she's brought him in
40:09
Speaker 3: to take over the newscast and they've been doing that
40:11
Speaker 3: ever since. I mean, they're still slanted, it's still CBS News.
40:14
Speaker 3: But if you've been watching the night they went out
40:16
Speaker 3: through the Venezuela story. They put Pete Hegsath on the
40:19
Speaker 3: air live for two segments to give his side of it.
40:23
Speaker 3: They put Christinom on the air live on the news
40:25
Speaker 3: to give her side of it. So in the CBS
40:29
Speaker 3: interview with the new anchor Tony Koppel, he let Trump
40:32
Speaker 3: give his side and unlike the crazy George Stephanopolis or
40:36
Speaker 3: Martha Radditt's or sixty minutes, he didn't yell and scream
40:39
Speaker 3: and try to beat him up every time he said anything.
40:40
Speaker 3: It was a fair balanced interview. You know, he said things,
40:44
Speaker 3: but then let Trump give his point of view. So
40:46
Speaker 3: the new CBS Evening News is getting heavy criticism. Hakeem
40:50
Speaker 3: Jeffries is going nuts. He was on with Remember this guy,
40:56
Speaker 3: the hell was his name, Jim Acosta. Remember Jim Acosta.
40:58
Speaker 3: So all these guys that got fire, Jim Acosta, Don Lemon,
41:03
Speaker 3: Megan Kelly, they basically do shows now from a home
41:07
Speaker 3: in their bedroom, as Dan rather used to say, doing
41:10
Speaker 3: the show at home and their pajamas. But it's called
41:13
Speaker 3: the Jim Acosta Show, and Kim Jeffries is the guest.
41:17
Speaker 3: And Jefferies went nuts on this new CBS News anchor
41:21
Speaker 3: saying CBS News now looks like Lindell TV. That's Mike
41:26
Speaker 3: Lindell's network. All right, that's a little harsh. Being fair
41:29
Speaker 3: and balanced is now considered Lindell TV. Speaking of which,
41:32
Speaker 3: Mike Lindell is going to run for governor of Minnesota.
41:35
Speaker 3: He's very popular there. He's one of the top business
41:37
Speaker 3: people in the state. Mike Pillow's a major business in Minnesota,
41:43
Speaker 3: and Minnesota has a history of voting for outsiders, voting
41:47
Speaker 3: for non politicians. Remember they they elected Jesse Ventura governor.
41:53
Speaker 3: Lindell's a charming guy, he's a good talker, he's got
41:56
Speaker 3: a good shot. But Democrats are not going to let
41:59
Speaker 3: him win. They will stop them with whatever they have
42:02
Speaker 3: to do. Now, they may have to bring in a big,
42:03
Speaker 3: heavyweight Democrat. It's mostly a blue state, so they just
42:07
Speaker 3: need a really big, powerful Democrat. There's talk now that
42:10
Speaker 3: Amy Klobacher would give up Persentate seat and run for
42:14
Speaker 3: governor and most likely win and defeat Lynn Dell. So
42:19
Speaker 3: expect that to happen. Minnesota. It's just a mess there. Well,
42:23
Speaker 3: you see what goes on. It's the most childish, ridiculous
42:27
Speaker 3: state and all that stuff going on. You know, There
42:33
Speaker 3: is a way to not get arrested by ice. There
42:36
Speaker 3: is a way to not get shot by ice. And
42:38
Speaker 3: it's simple. Don't drive your car into them. Don't drive
42:43
Speaker 3: your car into them if there's an operation going on.
42:47
Speaker 3: You know, it's one thing if you saw a police
42:49
Speaker 3: operation you started yelling at them from across the street.
42:53
Speaker 3: It's another thing to drive your car right into it.
42:56
Speaker 3: It's chaos in Minnesota. Here's Tom Homan.
42:59
Speaker 15: We're in Minnesota because number one, there's sanctuaries, state, sanctuary city.
43:03
Speaker 15: They're knowingly releasing public safety threats, illegal aliens to the
43:06
Speaker 15: streets every day. Were there because of Biden administrations. Let
43:10
Speaker 15: meins illegal alien criminal anils in the nation. Were there
43:13
Speaker 15: because we want to arrest these public safety threats that
43:16
Speaker 15: they're released to the street.
43:17
Speaker 3: Yeah, if you don't like this operation, blame Biden and Harris.
43:20
Speaker 3: They let millions and millions and millions and millions and
43:23
Speaker 3: millions of illegals in. That's why this operation trying to
43:26
Speaker 3: get them out of there. Now. Holman, when these illegals
43:30
Speaker 3: are arrested, wants to be able to go in the
43:31
Speaker 3: jail and arrest them there so they don't have to
43:33
Speaker 3: do this stuff out in the street, and cities and
43:36
Speaker 3: states always refuse to let them in the jails.
43:38
Speaker 15: If these governors and mayors will simply let us in
43:41
Speaker 15: their jail, you know, comply with our retainers, we could
43:44
Speaker 15: arrest that criminal, public safety threat and the safety and
43:46
Speaker 15: security of a jail. Would they rather release them in
43:49
Speaker 15: the public, which is unsafe for the public, unsafe for
43:51
Speaker 15: the alien, and certainly unsafe for our agent.
43:54
Speaker 3: Yeah, because you get these kookie left wing This mayor
43:57
Speaker 3: Fry of Minneapolis, just a left in kook.
44:00
Speaker 2: What we are seeing right now is not normal immigration enforcement.
44:06
Speaker 2: We are not asking ICE not to do ICE things.
44:10
Speaker 2: We are asking this federal government to stop the unconstitutional
44:15
Speaker 2: conduct that is invading our streets each and every day.
44:18
Speaker 3: Well, first of all, it's totally constitutional. If you got
44:22
Speaker 3: illegals that broke into the country, it's totally constitutional and
44:26
Speaker 3: legal to enforce the law, which is arrest them they
44:28
Speaker 3: broke in illegally and take them out. And believe it
44:31
Speaker 3: or not, these ICE operations went on in the Biden years,
44:34
Speaker 3: not much, but it went on in the Obama years.
44:37
Speaker 3: In fact, I was watching a video yesterday. The Obama
44:39
Speaker 3: administration had ICE agents on the street arresting illegals. Again,
44:43
Speaker 3: not on the big scale, but they were doing it.
44:46
Speaker 3: And there was a White House briefing and the reporter
44:49
Speaker 3: asks about these people that were arrested by ice on
44:53
Speaker 3: the street and taken away. But remember it's a democratic president.
44:57
Speaker 3: So the reporter's very polite and very and the White
45:01
Speaker 3: House spokesman gives a very formal answer and they go, Okay,
45:05
Speaker 3: thank you, and that's the end of it. It's only
45:07
Speaker 3: because it's Trump, it's a it's a Republican that they're
45:10
Speaker 3: going absolutely nuts over it. Tom Homan, you can't rattle
45:16
Speaker 3: this guy. He's never shaken by anything.
45:18
Speaker 15: We're were they the last four years when half the
45:21
Speaker 15: may and children were smuggling in the country, they lost
45:24
Speaker 15: track to three hundred thousand them? And President Trump has
45:27
Speaker 15: found one hundred and twenty nine thousand of these missing
45:30
Speaker 15: children that the last administration wasn't even looking for. Where
45:33
Speaker 15: were these people when a quarter Maine Americans died from
45:36
Speaker 15: fatanol overdoses that came across that border. We're were these
45:39
Speaker 15: folks when we had a record a number of sex
45:43
Speaker 15: trafficking of women and children across that border? Were were they?
45:47
Speaker 15: We had a record number of terrorists, watch less people
45:49
Speaker 15: coming across that border. They were silent.
45:52
Speaker 3: Democrats don't have a very good track record on this stuff.
45:55
Speaker 3: You know, if you watch Democrats, especially online, when they
46:00
Speaker 3: want to make a case for something, they pass around
46:02
Speaker 3: these clips. You know, they'll send you a clip from Colbert,
46:06
Speaker 3: They'll send you a clip from John Stewart. You know
46:10
Speaker 3: you're in trouble when you're getting your news from comedians.
46:13
Speaker 3: It's the only party, political party ever, Democrats, that gets
46:17
Speaker 3: their news from comedians and takes it seriously. So it
46:22
Speaker 3: will be Goldberg. You ever watched the View, Now listen,
46:25
Speaker 3: there's room for everybody. If you're on the left, the
46:30
Speaker 3: looney left wing, there's different types of shows. You got
46:32
Speaker 3: your high brow shows, your low brow shows. And if
46:37
Speaker 3: you're left wing, really far left, Rachel Mattow would be
46:40
Speaker 3: like a high IQ left wing show, or the PBS
46:44
Speaker 3: News Hour that's a high IQ left wing show. But
46:48
Speaker 3: then you got low IQ left wing show. Same thing.
46:51
Speaker 3: On the right, you got the very high IQ right
46:55
Speaker 3: wing stuff, and then you got you know, like the
46:57
Speaker 3: kookie Alex Jones type low IQ you kind of stuff.
47:01
Speaker 3: And it's the same thing on the left. So the
47:03
Speaker 3: low IQ show would be like the View, these these
47:07
Speaker 3: crazy women and Whoopy Goldberg, who always you know, one thing,
47:11
Speaker 3: but the View, they always have to correct themselves. Like
47:14
Speaker 3: ten minutes later. They have lawyers now that sit there
47:17
Speaker 3: on the set of the View and they go to break.
47:19
Speaker 3: They come over. You have to correct that, you have
47:21
Speaker 3: to correct you went too far, you said something crazy.
47:23
Speaker 3: So here's what the Goldberg accusing Ice of.
47:26
Speaker 4: This is the thing you said you were going after
47:29
Speaker 4: the bad guys. Yes, that's what you said, the violent criminals.
47:33
Speaker 3: And what does it turn out?
47:35
Speaker 4: The violent criminals seem to be in the in the agency.
47:40
Speaker 3: Yeah. So she again she says Ice are the violent
47:44
Speaker 3: criminals the crazy So they go to break. The lawyer
47:46
Speaker 3: comes over, whispers in her ear. Then when they come back.
47:49
Speaker 4: Before folks gather around and say, oh, she's accusing all
47:53
Speaker 4: of the folks that I so being criminals. That is
47:56
Speaker 4: not what I'm doing.
47:58
Speaker 3: Just heard you do it, just Suard, you do it
48:00
Speaker 3: one second ago. But again that's the low IQ show.
48:05
Speaker 3: So hey, everybody's thinking about twenty twenty eight, who's going
48:11
Speaker 3: to be the twenty twenty eight Democratic candidate. Gavin Newsom
48:16
Speaker 3: had came way out in front of everybody over the
48:18
Speaker 3: last few months. He looks like a certain thing. But
48:22
Speaker 3: he's like the show horse, not the workhorse. And if
48:25
Speaker 3: you go back and look at the Democratic races away
48:29
Speaker 3: ahead of time, two years ahead of time, two years out,
48:31
Speaker 3: there's always some glamorous, a good looking guy who seems
48:35
Speaker 3: to be destined for the nomination, but again not the workhorse,
48:39
Speaker 3: the show horse. Those guys always lose, whether it's Gary Hart,
48:43
Speaker 3: whether it's John Edwards. So expect that to happen to
48:47
Speaker 3: Gavin Newsom. And he's been very careful about this Ice stuff.
48:51
Speaker 3: You don't hear much from him about ice because as
48:54
Speaker 3: crazy as the left is right now, they're so far
48:56
Speaker 3: to the left. They're totally out of touch with regular people,
49:00
Speaker 3: as Stephen A. Smith said, they're so far to the
49:03
Speaker 3: left with all their kook stuff, defending dictators, defending illegals,
49:07
Speaker 3: defending drug boats, defending that compared to them, Trump looks normal,
49:12
Speaker 3: as Stephen A. Smith has said. So a lot of
49:15
Speaker 3: the smarter candidates are figuring this is going to end
49:18
Speaker 3: in about two years and the party will try to
49:20
Speaker 3: get back to the middle. So it's the guy more
49:24
Speaker 3: common sense, middle of the road Democrat who's going to
49:27
Speaker 3: be the nominee. So Gavin Newsom might realize he got
49:31
Speaker 3: himself too far to the left trying to scramble back.
49:33
Speaker 3: He's been very quiet about this ice kind of stuff. Hey,
49:36
Speaker 3: we'll take some calls in a moment. Eight hundred three
49:40
Speaker 3: two one zero seven ten is the number. Eight hundred
49:43
Speaker 3: three two one zero seven to ten. You're listening to
49:47
Speaker 3: the Mark Simone Show. Hey, let's take some calls. Eight
49:53
Speaker 3: hundred three two one zero seven ten is the number.
49:57
Speaker 3: Let's go to Mike in Florida. Mike, how you doing.
50:00
Speaker 3: Good morning, Mark, Good morning Mike.
50:02
Speaker 10: And that's in that sound bite you played of the
50:06
Speaker 10: mayor of Minneapolis. I noticed something in the last couple
50:10
Speaker 10: of days about their stances on ice. He says, we're
50:13
Speaker 10: not against ice doing what they're doing, We're just against
50:16
Speaker 10: the way they're doing it. I've heard a couple other
50:18
Speaker 10: sound bites from I think elan Omar said the same.
50:21
Speaker 10: A couple of other politicians from Minnesota said the same thing.
50:25
Speaker 10: So it seems like the Democrats did some polling and
50:27
Speaker 10: they got some and they're like reworking the frame of
50:31
Speaker 10: where they stand on all.
50:32
Speaker 13: Of this stuff.
50:33
Speaker 10: Because the public obviously used in favor of it, and
50:36
Speaker 10: so they've twisked it a little bit and it was
50:37
Speaker 10: very subtle, but it's just what they're good at.
50:41
Speaker 3: Yeah, polling shows that people do want illegals taking off
50:44
Speaker 3: the streets, and illegals who are obviously committing crimes gang members, rapists, robbers,
50:50
Speaker 3: of course they want them arrested. Also, if you look
50:52
Speaker 3: at Venezuela, something like sixty eight percent of Americans in
50:56
Speaker 3: favor of Venezuela, something like seventy two percent of Hispanic
51:00
Speaker 3: community in favor of what we did in Venezuela. Let's
51:03
Speaker 3: go to Kevin and Nanuet. Kevin, how you doing, Good.
51:07
Speaker 14: Morning, Mark.
51:07
Speaker 8: Do you think Kamala is waiting for the Tim Walls
51:11
Speaker 8: short story to go away and then she'll announce her candidacy.
51:15
Speaker 6: Uh?
51:16
Speaker 3: Well, I don't think she has any shot at all.
51:19
Speaker 3: I means she couldn't have had a more perfect setup
51:22
Speaker 3: last than last time. It'll be much tougher this time,
51:25
Speaker 3: and she couldn't win last time. Well, she run, well,
51:28
Speaker 3: she'll pretend to run, she'll try to run. They'll do
51:31
Speaker 3: the secret polling and they'll know she can't win.
51:33
Speaker 8: Hungry for a solid.
51:35
Speaker 3: We're solid, I know. But she'll have to pretend to
51:37
Speaker 3: run to make herself look more relevant, more important, because
51:40
Speaker 3: you want to make money, You want to get your
51:42
Speaker 3: book deals, you want to get people hiring you to
51:45
Speaker 3: do lobbying and all sorts of stuff, so you look
51:47
Speaker 3: like you're you know, are you gonna run? She might
51:50
Speaker 3: be president, but she's not. She's not gonna run. Let's
51:53
Speaker 3: go to Bob in Connecticut. Bob, how you doing good?
51:56
Speaker 13: Good? How are you?
51:58
Speaker 3: Let me check?
51:59
Speaker 14: Okay, Hey, I just wanted to mention the fact that
52:06
Speaker 14: some of the politicians up here in Connecticut, you know,
52:08
Speaker 14: they're just out there agitating, trying to get our wives
52:13
Speaker 14: and our daughters out to put them up against the
52:16
Speaker 14: Ice agents. And I don't think it's too fair.
52:18
Speaker 3: Yeah, you got some bad politicians in Connecticut. It's a
52:21
Speaker 3: wonderful state. But that Chris Murphy is one whacko lunatic.
52:27
Speaker 3: You had Bloomenthal and they're just crazy left wingers who
52:31
Speaker 3: lie and con people all the time. That governor he
52:35
Speaker 3: could be okay, sometimes sometimes he goes too far and
52:38
Speaker 3: the left. But the guy was a business guy for years,
52:40
Speaker 3: so he has somewhere in him there is some common sense.
52:44
Speaker 3: Let's go to Vincent and Brooklyn. Vincent, how you doing, Good.
52:48
Speaker 5: Morning, Malko. I'm okay. You know what they have to
52:50
Speaker 5: bring back and that would stop a lot of the crime.
52:53
Speaker 5: The city Council in New York. He'll notice that the
52:57
Speaker 5: police office is no longer carrying nightstick. The knight sick
53:01
Speaker 5: is one of the greatest deterrens there is. They should
53:05
Speaker 5: use it out and uh uh, the ISAs should use
53:08
Speaker 5: it out wherever they're doing these busts and everything, because
53:12
Speaker 5: I tell you there's no greater the terrent. You don't
53:15
Speaker 5: even have to hit the person in the head. You
53:18
Speaker 5: hit them in the tie between their knees and their hip,
53:21
Speaker 5: and they'll have a wealth and a black and blue
53:24
Speaker 5: on their leg that every time they take a shower,
53:28
Speaker 5: they'll be reminded of what they do. They have to
53:31
Speaker 5: blow back.
53:32
Speaker 3: It was pretty good that night stick. And they would
53:35
Speaker 3: hit them on the head. Remember Curtis, I.
53:37
Speaker 13: Know I got hit on the head.
53:39
Speaker 3: I can tell mom.
53:41
Speaker 13: Stop Mom. Back in the day, they would hit you
53:45
Speaker 13: on the head with that, and before they take you
53:48
Speaker 13: to Central Booking, they'd have to take you to the
53:51
Speaker 13: ear to get your head sewn up. And I know
53:54
Speaker 13: because they allege that I was running away from a
53:57
Speaker 13: crime scene.
54:00
Speaker 3: I can't answer that. That's hard to do.
54:03
Speaker 13: And marked out of nowhere. A police officers came out
54:06
Speaker 13: of nowhere and cracked me right of course, the head
54:09
Speaker 13: with it.
54:10
Speaker 3: Well, it's not politically correct. You're not allowed to do that.
54:13
Speaker 3: I remember Curtis said he had a few what he
54:15
Speaker 3: called wooden shampoos.
54:18
Speaker 13: Well, I'm it's a great deterrent mark.
54:21
Speaker 10: And it is.
54:22
Speaker 13: When Stuck comes off from South Carolina, ansked him the
54:26
Speaker 13: knight stick, the blackjack and the slapjack.
54:31
Speaker 3: I know, but he can't. It's it's twenty twenty six.
54:33
Speaker 3: You can't do that stuff anymore.
54:35
Speaker 13: Still'll make it stop them in their tracks.
54:37
Speaker 6: Why it works, It works, It did work. But Vincent
54:40
Speaker 6: great joked at those old time cops. Yeah, great call, Vincent,
54:44
Speaker 6: thanks for calling. Yeah, the night stick is gone. Then
54:46
Speaker 6: they got that what do you call that thing? It's like.
54:50
Speaker 3: It's like a little handle and then it extends you
54:53
Speaker 3: pull out the metal part. It becomes a baton. Yeah,
54:58
Speaker 3: it's like a selfie stick. Where holding it and then
55:00
Speaker 3: you extend it out like a four or five feet
55:03
Speaker 3: I don't know what that thing actually does, but you're right.
55:06
Speaker 3: The nightstick was a great, a great deterrent. Hey, when
55:10
Speaker 3: we come back and culture will be with Uslet's see
55:13
Speaker 3: what she thinks about Minneapolis. That's what she thinks about
55:15
Speaker 3: mayor Fry. That's what she thinks about Mom, Donnie and
55:18
Speaker 3: a lot to get to coming up next on seven
55:20
Speaker 3: to ten wor the Mark Simone.
55:23
Speaker 1: Show on sevent ten wo r.
55:28
Speaker 3: Welly and Culter that you have best selling author the
55:30
Speaker 3: great columnist. Make sure you follow her on Twitter and
55:33
Speaker 3: also substack is even better Substacks. She does podcasts and
55:37
Speaker 3: videos and interviews and columns and everything you want is
55:40
Speaker 3: go to Andculter dot substack dot com and Culter.
55:44
Speaker 1: How you doing fantastic? How are you, Mark Simone?
55:48
Speaker 3: I'm good? Uh, what the hell's going on in Minnesota?
55:51
Speaker 3: Is that the craziest state ever in the Union.
55:54
Speaker 1: I was just looking at some of the videos you
55:56
Speaker 1: posted from the streets in Minnesota and d Buffo. No,
56:02
Speaker 1: it's it's it's something to behold that that this is
56:06
Speaker 1: where the left is. They are defending, Uh, these Somali fraudsters, rapists,
56:13
Speaker 1: I mean really shows they really do want to replace
56:16
Speaker 1: white America. If you dare touch any of their little darlings,
56:21
Speaker 1: even the heinous criminals, they just go. They will do
56:26
Speaker 1: anything to stop it. M U and and and and that.
56:34
Speaker 1: The Minnesota ones are particularly striking, at least in in
56:37
Speaker 1: my book. They all seem to be these middle aged
56:40
Speaker 1: women with short gray hair, uh white women, and you
56:45
Speaker 1: just you sit back. These these these are these are Scandinavians.
56:51
Speaker 1: These were the Vikings. And now their entire self self
56:58
Speaker 1: definition is white people suck, we suck, Please take our country.
57:05
Speaker 1: I mean, even read about the fall of Rome, and
57:10
Speaker 1: you know the barbarians coming in and degenerously running rampant,
57:14
Speaker 1: and they spread their armies in. But even the Romans
57:17
Speaker 1: weren't saying we suck, please take our country. I've never
57:24
Speaker 1: seen anything like this from any group of people. And again,
57:28
Speaker 1: these are the descendants of the Vikings.
57:31
Speaker 3: Well, you know, I can understand protesting and then maybe
57:34
Speaker 3: you stand on the side with a sign and you
57:36
Speaker 3: scream awful things at the police. That takes a little
57:39
Speaker 3: bit of a nerve. But to drive your car in
57:42
Speaker 3: front of the law enforcement caravan turned sideways and box
57:46
Speaker 3: them in on the street. Who has the nerve to
57:49
Speaker 3: do that. Where did they get that kind of nerve?
57:52
Speaker 1: Well, I'm still stuck on screaming at ICE for removing
57:55
Speaker 1: illegal aliens. And I mean there are enough of them
57:59
Speaker 1: in this sanctuary state and sanctuary city of Minneapolis, Minnesota,
58:06
Speaker 1: both to concentrate on the criminals and the malefactors. But
58:11
Speaker 1: these are the people the Democratic Party stands for. Boy
58:14
Speaker 1: have they moved on from the working class, from working
58:17
Speaker 1: class Americans? No, it is all criminal steves, rapist trunk drivers,
58:26
Speaker 1: the Somali I'm stealing Somali frauds, are stealing billions of
58:30
Speaker 1: dollars from the American taxpayer. Those that is who the
58:33
Speaker 1: Democratic Party is standing with. And I don't see I mean,
58:37
Speaker 1: the Democrats can't just say, oh, this is just oh,
58:40
Speaker 1: it's our crazy base, no responsible bets. We don't Well,
58:44
Speaker 1: I don't see a lot of them speaking out defending
58:46
Speaker 1: the police or defending ICE here.
58:48
Speaker 3: Yeah. But that's a good point though, But the Democrats
58:50
Speaker 3: used to represent hard working men and women. I don't
58:53
Speaker 3: look at a Renee Good and think of a hard
58:55
Speaker 3: working woman every day.
58:58
Speaker 1: No, No, just a woman drive a mother driving by.
59:04
Speaker 1: Oh the media coverage has been spectacular. I can't get
59:08
Speaker 1: enough of it.
59:09
Speaker 3: Yeah, that idea that she's a mother, she's a poet.
59:11
Speaker 3: You know this Gilgo Beach murderer who chopped up twenty women.
59:15
Speaker 3: You could just say a suburban dad with three kids.
59:20
Speaker 1: Yes, that's interesting. You rarely here he's a father.
59:27
Speaker 3: Yeah.
59:27
Speaker 1: Even she's apparently not a very good mother, since she
59:30
Speaker 1: has three kids and two of them are not in
59:33
Speaker 1: her custody. That's rather unusual for a mother not to
59:37
Speaker 1: get custody. But they're in the custody of her first husband.
59:40
Speaker 1: She had the first two she was still in college.
59:44
Speaker 1: She started very young, got married to second time, and
59:49
Speaker 1: that's who the six year old's with. I guess his
59:52
Speaker 1: grandparents will be coming to pick him up now because
59:55
Speaker 1: she was not technically married to the woman. Everyone yeah
1:00:00
Speaker 1: goes lesbian has the wife. I think none of this
1:00:06
Speaker 1: is a sign of of solid mental health.
1:00:10
Speaker 8: No.
1:00:11
Speaker 1: Uh.
1:00:12
Speaker 3: The mayor of Minneapolis and Hakeem Jeffy's some of the
1:00:17
Speaker 3: news yelling this is unconstitutional, violating the constitution. What is
1:00:22
Speaker 3: the exact violation of the constitution here? I don't quite
1:00:24
Speaker 3: see that.
1:00:25
Speaker 1: Well, they're the ones violating it. I will be having
1:00:29
Speaker 1: even more to say about that, But I read a
1:00:31
Speaker 1: little bit about it in the column that goes up today.
1:00:37
Speaker 1: I mean the new standards, the new rules that they
1:00:39
Speaker 1: want to set for everything. It's basically just whatever liberals
1:00:43
Speaker 1: do is constitutional, and whatever conservatives do is unconstitution I
1:00:48
Speaker 1: really think liberals have no idea what the word constitutional means.
1:00:52
Speaker 1: They use it like they use the word literally.
1:00:56
Speaker 3: Hey, you know, if you go online, if people post
1:00:58
Speaker 3: these videos all the time, Democrats in you know, ten
1:01:02
Speaker 3: years ago, fifteen years ago all been making sense. You
1:01:05
Speaker 3: know this videos of Obama, Pelosi, Bill Clinton, all saying,
1:01:09
Speaker 3: you know, it's illegal to break into the country, just
1:01:12
Speaker 3: being here illegally as a crime. You should be rounded up,
1:01:15
Speaker 3: you should be sent back. They were all talking like that,
1:01:18
Speaker 3: What happened? What caused the change?
1:01:20
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was thinking about that seeing some of those videos.
1:01:24
Speaker 1: And the truth is they didn't believe it at the time,
1:01:26
Speaker 1: but they knew they it was one of those things
1:01:28
Speaker 1: they had to say, like they have to pretend to,
1:01:32
Speaker 1: you know, salute the flag and say God bless America.
1:01:36
Speaker 1: You know, they're choking it out and they have to
1:01:38
Speaker 1: go home and take a shower. But of course they
1:01:40
Speaker 1: didn't believe it then because we know what they did
1:01:42
Speaker 1: with immigration. As described in Nadios America, Bill Clinton had
1:01:47
Speaker 1: a twenty four hour operation some Democratic actress called him
1:01:51
Speaker 1: before the nineteen ninety sixth election when he ran against Dole,
1:01:55
Speaker 1: pretty close election. You know, Clinton never got a majority
1:01:58
Speaker 1: of a Perkins vo f I mean, never surpassed fifty percent.
1:02:02
Speaker 1: In any event, some Democrat out there said, hey, we
1:02:04
Speaker 1: have all these illege allies if we can, or or
1:02:08
Speaker 1: immigrants who can't vote, if we can quickly make them
1:02:10
Speaker 1: citizens and register them to vote. You got a boatload
1:02:15
Speaker 1: of votes coming in from Chicago. And so Doris Meisner,
1:02:19
Speaker 1: head of the I and S at the time, kept
1:02:23
Speaker 1: called in extra workers and literally twenty four hours a
1:02:28
Speaker 1: day they were stamping citizen citizen citizen, pushing them through
1:02:33
Speaker 1: with with such alacrity that I was working for the
1:02:40
Speaker 1: US Senate Judiciary Committee at the time. We had groups
1:02:43
Speaker 1: of Republicans going through who some of these citizens were
1:02:45
Speaker 1: just to pull out, you know, all the rapists and murderers.
1:02:48
Speaker 1: They made citizens just for the votes. And yes, even
1:02:54
Speaker 1: the Washington Posts reported on this, but not until after
1:02:57
Speaker 1: Clinton was safely re elected. And then they admit this
1:03:01
Speaker 1: preposterous operation by Doris Meiser, same thing with Obama. Obama
1:03:07
Speaker 1: he refused to enforce federal immigration law and even took
1:03:11
Speaker 1: Arizona to court, to the Supreme Court, because Arizona passed
1:03:16
Speaker 1: laws not sanctionary. No, their laws were we want to
1:03:22
Speaker 1: help the federal government, We want to coordinate and comply.
1:03:27
Speaker 8: With federal law.
1:03:28
Speaker 1: And Obama said, no, you can't comply with federal law
1:03:32
Speaker 1: because it is my position as president that we will
1:03:35
Speaker 1: not be enforcing federaltagration law. That is the Arizona versus
1:03:40
Speaker 1: US case, And because the President, the well Congress, federal
1:03:46
Speaker 1: government has absolute complete plenary power over immigration. Only the
1:03:51
Speaker 1: papers police aspect of that law, the one that liberals
1:03:54
Speaker 1: were the most hysterical about, that was upheld because the
1:03:57
Speaker 1: federal government said nothing about it. If it's empty and
1:04:01
Speaker 1: the federal government doesn't apply. But okay, that's Obama's policy.
1:04:07
Speaker 1: You can't enforce federal immigration law because I'm not going
1:04:10
Speaker 1: to so all those statements about oh, if you're here illegally,
1:04:16
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter if you're a criminal or not, we
1:04:19
Speaker 1: are going to remove you. It was all bs. It
1:04:22
Speaker 1: was all bs at the time. And the horrifying conclusion
1:04:25
Speaker 1: to this is maximone. They now know that they have
1:04:29
Speaker 1: brought in so many immigrants and made so many of
1:04:32
Speaker 1: them citizens who are just auto voting for the Democrats,
1:04:35
Speaker 1: that they don't have to worry about what Americans think anymore.
1:04:39
Speaker 1: It's now perfectly popular in America to say we're throwing
1:04:44
Speaker 1: open the borders, We're replacing you with the third world.
1:04:48
Speaker 3: Well, and Clter, I want to thank you for cheering
1:04:51
Speaker 3: us up this morning.
1:04:54
Speaker 1: Well, we got to cheer on Donald Trump and Steven Miller.
1:04:57
Speaker 1: They got to keep this deportation going. Go. I don't
1:05:01
Speaker 1: care about Venezuela, I don't care about Greenland. I just
1:05:04
Speaker 1: want pedal to the metal defense of Ice. Hire more
1:05:08
Speaker 1: of them, send them, particularly to Sanctuary City. Well you
1:05:13
Speaker 1: know I saw that that Mayor five of Minneapolis on
1:05:19
Speaker 1: TV today saying why are they going to our state
1:05:22
Speaker 1: and not texts because Texas isn't defying the law.
1:05:27
Speaker 3: Good point. Well, we're at a time. But great stuff.
1:05:30
Speaker 3: If you want more follow and culture on Twitter and
1:05:32
Speaker 3: even better as substack. You got your new column coming
1:05:34
Speaker 3: out later today.
1:05:36
Speaker 1: Yes it's a buffalo one.
1:05:38
Speaker 3: So see that on substack. Go to and culter dot
1:05:41
Speaker 3: substack dot com and culter thanks for being with us.
1:05:45
Speaker 1: Talk to you sooner, Mark Simon, but.
1:05:47
Speaker 3: Take care, Hey, don't forget Buck and Clay will be
1:05:49
Speaker 3: here right after the news at noon and then at
1:05:51
Speaker 3: three o'clock. You got the most listened to radio show
1:05:53
Speaker 3: in America, Sean Hanny, don't forget Jesse Kelly at six
1:05:57
Speaker 3: and Jimmy Fayla. Excellent news show. It's very funny, very
1:06:01
Speaker 3: interesting every night at nine here on seven to ten WR.
1:06:06
Speaker 12: If you're listening to Mark on the iHeartRadio app, save
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Speaker 12: time and tap the preset button.
1:06:10
Speaker 1: Now.
1:06:11
Speaker 12: Now back to the Mark Simone Show on WOOR.
1:06:18
Speaker 3: Well, there's a Washington Post reporter, left wing Washington Post
1:06:24
Speaker 3: reporter who works with somebody in the federal government. And
1:06:28
Speaker 3: it's believed that this guy in the federal government, who
1:06:30
Speaker 3: has access to real top secret federal secrets, has been
1:06:34
Speaker 3: handing her classified documents. So the FBI searched her house
1:06:40
Speaker 3: this morning. They did see let me see her phone,
1:06:43
Speaker 3: two laptops and a Garman watch. Uh this is you know,
1:06:49
Speaker 3: for her, it's embarrassing. Now it's gone public that she
1:06:52
Speaker 3: has a Garment watch and not an Apple watch. But
1:06:57
Speaker 3: now this I'm just mentioning this story because this could
1:07:00
Speaker 3: become the next left wing fake news kind of victim.
1:07:06
Speaker 3: But it is believed she had top secret classified documents
1:07:09
Speaker 3: there in her house. Highly illegal if she does, it's
1:07:12
Speaker 3: not like she's President of the United States and has
1:07:15
Speaker 3: every right to those documents. This is just a Washington
1:07:17
Speaker 3: Post journalist, so just keep an eye on this. This
1:07:19
Speaker 3: might be they might the left wing, the fake news,
1:07:22
Speaker 3: might start blowing the story up later today trying to
1:07:25
Speaker 3: go after Trump with it. Anyway, we're out of time. Hey,
1:07:29
Speaker 3: make sure you follow me on Twitter and Instagram. In fact,
1:07:32
Speaker 3: if you want to see some of the Bruce Blegman inauguration,
1:07:36
Speaker 3: it's up on my Twitter, Mark Simone NYC at Instagram
1:07:41
Speaker 3: and on Twitter. But we're out of time. I'll be
1:07:43
Speaker 3: back tomorrow ten to noon every day ten to noon.
1:07:47
Speaker 3: Thanks for listening, Thanks for everything, See you later seven
1:07:49
Speaker 3: to ten. Wo