Latest / The Mark Simone Show / Hour 2: Should Ghislaine Maxwell get pardoned?

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Hour 2: Should Ghislaine Maxwell get pardoned? · The Mark Simone Show

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Speaker 1: You know what's why he tells you why marximone he's
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Speaker 1: on sevent ten wor.
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Speaker 2: Well, Hey, besides fake news, there's hidden news. They like
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Speaker 2: to hide it. They don't want anybody to know about it.
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Speaker 2: And there's a couple of big stories yesterday that the
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Speaker 2: media had to carefully hide make sure nobody heard about it.
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Speaker 2: One was the Southern Poverty Law Center, you know, this
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Speaker 2: fake organization. Yeah, you should point out that Southern Poverty
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Speaker 2: Law Center in the previous century, especially in the sixties
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Speaker 2: and seventies, had been a good organization. It was trying
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Speaker 2: to keep the clan and other terrible things away from
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Speaker 2: certain Southern cities. They were trying to protect people. That's
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Speaker 2: back in the fifties, sixties, seventies. Somewhere at the turn
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Speaker 2: of the century, at the end of the nineties, maybe
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Speaker 2: the late nineties, people got a hold of it and
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Speaker 2: said we could it is this organization. It became a
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Speaker 2: left wing propaganda site. And if you were watching the
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Speaker 2: old MSNBC back in the Keith Oberman days, or you're
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Speaker 2: listening to Air America with Al Franken, you remember all
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Speaker 2: that stuff back in the George Bush George W. Bush era,
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Speaker 2: they would always quote these Southern Poverty Law Center study
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Speaker 2: shows that, and they would quote this organization as if
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Speaker 2: it were some prestigious organization. It was a left wing, cheap,
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Speaker 2: left wing propaganda site. And they would declare anything republican,
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Speaker 2: anything conservative as a hate group MSNBC or CNN. And
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Speaker 2: then that fake Wikipedia, which is Wikipedia is the most
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Speaker 2: left wing slanted by a site in the world. They
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Speaker 2: would always any legitimate religious groups or anything Republican. There's
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Speaker 2: been officially declared a hate group by the Southern Poverty
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Speaker 2: Law Center. There's officially as a hate group, and you
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Speaker 2: see a lot of that in Wikipedia. Well, it turns
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Speaker 2: out we always knew it was a left wing slanted place,
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Speaker 2: but it turns out not only were they slanting and
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Speaker 2: biased and lying, but according to the accusations actually indictments,
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Speaker 2: the Southern Poverty Low Center was now secretly paying people
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Speaker 2: Nazi groups. There are very few Nazi groups are claned. Luckily,
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Speaker 2: there's very few of these people. It's just a handful
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Speaker 2: and white supremacist there's like twelve of them in the country,
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Speaker 2: some in the Appalachian Mountains, some in the federal prisons.
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Speaker 2: But that's about it. But they were finding these people
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Speaker 2: and paying them Southern poverty los Center, paying them to
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Speaker 2: cause riots, caused disruptions. They paid them to go to
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Speaker 2: Charlottesville and create trouble. And by having paid them to
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Speaker 2: show up someplace and created a disturbance, it it was
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Speaker 2: the way Joe Biden was able to campaign. Remember when
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Speaker 2: Joe Biden launched his president campaign, it was about Charlottesville.
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Speaker 2: It was about fighting white supremacy, which wasn't a problem anywhere.
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Speaker 2: And that's the whole Biden campaign was about white supremacy,
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Speaker 2: even throughout his presidency. You make these speeches about white
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Speaker 2: supremacy and it would con people. I remember at the time,
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Speaker 2: I'm watching Good Day New York and Biden said it
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Speaker 2: so many times that Rosanna Scato says to the police
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Speaker 2: commissioner Dermott McShay was the commissioner at the time, New
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Speaker 2: York City Police commissioner. She said, what about this white supremacy?
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Speaker 2: Probably how bad is it New York? And I give
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Speaker 2: him credit. He said, you know, I really don't know anything.
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Speaker 2: Let me let me check into it, let me investigate.
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Speaker 2: I'll get back to you tomorrow. So the next day
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Speaker 2: in Good Day New York, she says, we've gotten a
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Speaker 2: response from the police commissioner. He investigated. Here's his response.
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Speaker 2: He wrote us a letter, and she read it. She said,
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Speaker 2: the New York City Police commissioner said, our department has
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Speaker 2: never encountered a white supremacist in New York City. It's
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Speaker 2: just a non existent thing being pushed by this crazy
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Speaker 2: Southern Poverty Law Center. So the Justice Department finally went
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Speaker 2: after them. They got a hold of some whistleblowers who
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Speaker 2: testified under oath to the Justice depart battle this stuff.
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Speaker 2: They took it into a grand jury. People testified under oath.
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Speaker 2: The grand jury has indicted the Southern Poverty Law Center
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Speaker 2: with eleven indictments, and it's pretty serious stuff. Now. You
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Speaker 2: could go watch the news last night. You didn't see anything,
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Speaker 2: nothing about nothing, nothing, nothing. Now, the New York Times
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Speaker 2: tried to do a little damage control for them and
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Speaker 2: talked about the fine work that they do, but they
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Speaker 2: never gave you the full or real story about the
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Speaker 2: whole thing. Now, the other covered up story. Do you
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Speaker 2: remember we were talking about this last week? Iran has
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Speaker 2: been executing protesters. This has been going on for about
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Speaker 2: eight nine months, almost a year. During the rebellions over there.
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Speaker 2: They shot forty thousand protesters in the street. Some of
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Speaker 2: them didn't die, some of them ended up in the hospital,
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Speaker 2: and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard was sent into the hospitals
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Speaker 2: to shoot these people in their hospital bed. If they
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Speaker 2: hadn't died, just shoot them right in the head. They've
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Speaker 2: been executing protesters, thirty forty thousand of them. And last
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Speaker 2: week there were four was it eight? And it was
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Speaker 2: eight additional protesters, young women, nice looking, young women in
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Speaker 2: their twenties, thirties, protesters. They were captured. They were going
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Speaker 2: to be executed in public. They were going to hang
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Speaker 2: them in public. Can you imagine that? Can you hear
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Speaker 2: the screaming? Oh god, I hear these kids out there screaming,
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Speaker 2: it's bring your kid to work day? And then a
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Speaker 2: soundproof studio. I got still here, these little brat. I mean,
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Speaker 2: I could still hear these children out there. So where
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Speaker 2: was I.
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Speaker 3: Oh?
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Speaker 2: Yeah, they were going to execute these women, eight of them.
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Speaker 2: They're going to hang them in public, televise it. Hang
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Speaker 2: these women. Now, all the Democrats women's groups in America
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Speaker 2: buried their head in the sand. They don't want to
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Speaker 2: know about it. They don't to do anything about it.
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Speaker 2: So President Trump is trying to restart the negotiations with Iran,
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Speaker 2: and he apparently went to the Iranian delegation and pleaded
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Speaker 2: with them not to execute these women and said, if
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Speaker 2: you don't execute them, cancel this execution. It'll be a
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Speaker 2: very good start for you. It'll be a good thing
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Speaker 2: in the negotiation. He does that a lot. It's one
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Speaker 2: of his tactics. When you're negotiating with a really tough opponent,
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Speaker 2: Iran or somebody, you ask for something before the negotiation,
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Speaker 2: just say just give me this, and it'll put you
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Speaker 2: ahead of me. I'll owe you going into the negotiation.
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Speaker 2: It sounds good to the other side, so they do it.
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Speaker 2: So they canceled the execution. After Trump pleaded with them,
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Speaker 2: they announced they would not execute these women. The eight
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Speaker 2: protesters who are going to be executed tonight in Iran
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Speaker 2: will will no longer be killed. This according to the
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Speaker 2: White House, four will be released immediately and the other
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Speaker 2: four will be sentenced to one month in prison. That's
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Speaker 2: an amazing story that he stopped their execution and got
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Speaker 2: their freedom, and even more amazing, it didn't make the news,
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Speaker 2: didn't get reported anywhere. It wasn't on the news. Now,
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Speaker 2: no reporting except for the New York Times did one
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Speaker 2: of their fake stories. Wow, it was never clear that
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Speaker 2: they were going to be executed. We think that was
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Speaker 2: fake news the whole story to begin with. We don't
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Speaker 2: know that there was going to be any execution, all right,
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Speaker 2: what do you think about this? The House committee that's
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Speaker 2: investigating the Epstein stuff, apparently it's talked to Gallaine Maxwell
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Speaker 2: and they're thinking of getting her a pardon. The House
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Speaker 2: Committee could go to the President and ask him to
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Speaker 2: pardon Gallaine Maxwell. Now this would be in exchange for
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Speaker 2: telling everything she knows about Epstein everything. What do you think. Well,
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Speaker 2: in the committee, half the people are for it, half
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Speaker 2: the people are against it. They're totally split on whether
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Speaker 2: to get her a pardon. Now, the Epstein files are
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Speaker 2: up online. It's like six million pages literally, and it
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Speaker 2: has a search bar. You can search anything in there,
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Speaker 2: and it's pretty detailed. Now, I got a couple of
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Speaker 2: friends who are very, very very tied up with Epstein,
8:29
Speaker 2: very close to Epstein, and a couple of them I
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Speaker 2: knew were involved in the women, not young Girls, the
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Speaker 2: young Girls was Epstein personally. Most of these guys it
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Speaker 2: was just women. So I'd go to the Epstein files
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Speaker 2: and I would look them up and the boy. I mean,
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Speaker 2: it's pretty juicy the stuff in there. So you can
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Speaker 2: read these Epstein files about him and the women and
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Speaker 2: all these the sleazy guys writ and back and forth.
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Speaker 2: I don't know why, but they put all this in writing.
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Speaker 2: I would never tell that stuff or put that in
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Speaker 2: an email, but they did back and forth talking about
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Speaker 2: these women. And then there was a million other things
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Speaker 2: in the file about him a lot. He was a
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Speaker 2: big stuck Like a lot of wealthy guys, they get starstruck.
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Speaker 2: They're the most starstruck people in the world, these billionaires.
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Speaker 2: And if they can latch onto any celebrity and try
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Speaker 2: to get them to come to their dinners, come to
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Speaker 2: their lunches, meet their friends, come to their parties, they'll
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Speaker 2: do it. And some were vulnerable, like Woody Allen, had
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Speaker 2: nothing to do with women. Woody Allen, after his scandal
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Speaker 2: years ago, could not get financing from anybody in Hollywood.
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Speaker 2: No major studio would back them. So he had to
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Speaker 2: find guys like Epstein, you know, starstruck billionaires who wanted
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Speaker 2: to pretend they were movie producers and would give him
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Speaker 2: the funding for his movie. So he was at a
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Speaker 2: million Epstein lunches and dinners just because Epstein agreed to
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Speaker 2: fund his films. He dragged in, Dick Caviot, Dick Cavit
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Speaker 2: had nothing to do with anything sleazy with Epstein was
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Speaker 2: lunches and dinner. Is he had to, you know, sit
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Speaker 2: there and talk to all Epstein's friends and impress them.
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Speaker 2: And what Cabot wanted he wanted it. There was a
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Speaker 2: PBS special on him, and when they do these PBS specials,
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Speaker 2: you have to get the funding. If you can get
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Speaker 2: it funded, PBS will do it and run it. So
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Speaker 2: Cabot wanted to Epstein to fund the PBS special about him,
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Speaker 2: stuff like that. So but you can read these Epstein
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Speaker 2: files and they're pretty detailed. So I don't know what
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Speaker 2: we need Glame to testify about. And it looks like
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Speaker 2: she was the pimp dragging in a lot of these
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Speaker 2: young girls and arranging a lot of stuff. But what
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Speaker 2: do you think would you give her a part in
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Speaker 2: an exchange for that? I don't know. We'll see where
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Speaker 2: that goes. Kathy Hukel, She's gonna have a tough time.
10:50
Speaker 2: Bruce Blakeman would be the best governor for New York.
10:52
Speaker 2: He's a great candidate. He was always good, but now
10:55
Speaker 2: he's much better. I've been watching him speak. He's powerful.
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Speaker 2: He's really moved than audiences. And she's getting crazier and
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Speaker 2: crazier with her tax they're rich, Make them pay their
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Speaker 2: fair share.
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Speaker 4: I need people who are high net worth to support
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Speaker 4: the generous social programs that we want to have in
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Speaker 4: our state. Right now, there are some patriotic millionaires who
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Speaker 4: stepped up. Okay, cut me the checks, I think, just
11:21
Speaker 4: if you want to be supportive, but maybe the first
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Speaker 4: step should be go down to Palm Beach and see
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Speaker 4: what you can bring back home.
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Speaker 5: Yeah.
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Speaker 2: You know, these millionaires and billionaires, they are the most
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Speaker 2: generous people on earth. I know from working with them,
11:34
Speaker 2: especially with charities. If you go to them with a
11:36
Speaker 2: great charity and you show them what you're doing. You know,
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Speaker 2: if you're like the Police Athletic League, which is the
11:42
Speaker 2: best children's charity, and you show them exactly what you're
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Speaker 2: getting done and how the money's being spent, they will
11:48
Speaker 2: write you a massive check just like that. It's amazing.
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Speaker 2: They do it all the time. They're generous. But if
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Speaker 2: you're the government with your social programs, the one look
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Speaker 2: at it, they find out you're overpaying by fifty thousand
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Speaker 2: percent for everything. It's a total waste of money. You're
12:08
Speaker 2: totally reckless with their dolls. Why the hell did they
12:11
Speaker 2: want to fund your social program Remember Deblasio sent up
12:14
Speaker 2: those daycare centers, daycare centers for everybody, and they put
12:17
Speaker 2: them all over New York. They spent hundreds and millions
12:20
Speaker 2: of taxpayer dollars on the daycare centers. Well, now it's
12:24
Speaker 2: years later and people are looking at them, and apparently
12:27
Speaker 2: most of them never got used, never even opened the doors.
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Speaker 2: They put them in the wrong places. It's a government
12:34
Speaker 2: government has no idea how to do anything. They didn't
12:37
Speaker 2: do any kind of research or marketing or figure out
12:40
Speaker 2: exactly where they were needed. That's true. So they were
12:44
Speaker 2: empty and the people have looked at them now found
12:47
Speaker 2: out most of the buildings are totally decaying in shambles
12:52
Speaker 2: and have been sitting empty. And we've been paying rent,
12:55
Speaker 2: We've been paying all sorts of stuff taxes on it.
12:57
Speaker 2: We've been just wasting the money. This is hundreds of
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Speaker 2: millions just wasted on daycare centers that were put in
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Speaker 2: the wrong place and never used. So again, if you're
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Speaker 2: a rich person, why not, why woul't you give it?
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Speaker 2: You'll definitely give it to a private charity spending it correctly.
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Speaker 2: You can research that. But but government programs, it's just
13:19
Speaker 2: all total fraud and waste. Hey, everybody loves diners. Everybody
13:24
Speaker 2: loves to go to a diner. Things have changed. It's
13:27
Speaker 2: a different world now. And on the good old days,
13:29
Speaker 2: you'd be out in clubs all night and then at
13:31
Speaker 2: four in the morning you go to the diner. It
13:33
Speaker 2: doesn't really happen anymore. People aren't out till four in
13:36
Speaker 2: the morning much anymore. The club world is different. It's
13:39
Speaker 2: all different. So the twenty four hour diners, they're closing
13:43
Speaker 2: at midnight eleven and many of them are going away.
13:46
Speaker 2: New Jersey is like the diner capital of this area.
13:51
Speaker 2: Four Jersey diners have announced their closure in the last
13:54
Speaker 2: few months. Four the Coach House diner twenty four hours
13:59
Speaker 2: Root four closed suddenly last week, all of a sudden.
14:03
Speaker 2: There was a note on the door for staff and
14:06
Speaker 2: customers saying it was purchased by El car Wash. It's
14:10
Speaker 2: about to become a car washed Marikana diner Main Street
14:14
Speaker 2: West Orange closed last month. It was one of the
14:18
Speaker 2: few twenty four hour diners left in the state. Also
14:21
Speaker 2: last month, Gotham City diner Ridgefield said it would close,
14:26
Speaker 2: but that it's a sister diner, Fairloan would remain open.
14:29
Speaker 2: They're going away, hey, Long Island. Same thing. All those
14:34
Speaker 2: great twenty four hour diners, one by one they're vanishing.
14:37
Speaker 2: West Chester, Connecticut. You're losing a lot of diners. Still
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Speaker 2: a couple around, but it's not the same. And twenty
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Speaker 2: four hours forget it, not anymore. Well anyway, let me
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Speaker 2: know what you think. One eight hundred three to two
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Speaker 2: one zero seven ten is the number. One eight hundred
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Speaker 2: three two one zero seven ten.
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Speaker 5: Oh.
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Speaker 2: Also, you ever watched that crazy show The View. It's
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Speaker 2: a real low IQ kind of you. Listen, you have
15:02
Speaker 2: high IQ shows, low IQ shows. Rachel Maddow, I guess
15:06
Speaker 2: that would be the high IQ left wing show.
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Speaker 5: The View.
15:10
Speaker 2: That's like the low IQ left wing show. But they
15:13
Speaker 2: just say anything and everything. They never know what the
15:15
Speaker 2: hell they're talking about. Woo Be Goldberg on The View,
15:18
Speaker 2: a draft is coming. He's tried to scare the audience.
15:22
Speaker 2: President Trump is planning to institute a draft to go
15:26
Speaker 2: fight and Iran. She also she said America under President
15:31
Speaker 2: Trump has run out of gas. We're running out of gas.
15:34
Speaker 2: She doesn't know what the hell she's talking about. We
15:37
Speaker 2: have more gas than we could ever use. We were
15:41
Speaker 2: under Biden we produced four million barrels a day. Under Trump,
15:45
Speaker 2: we produced fourteen million barrels a day. We could never
15:47
Speaker 2: use that much. In fact, we have so much excess gas.
15:51
Speaker 2: We are the biggest exporter of gas now in the world.
15:55
Speaker 2: We produce fourteen million barrels a day. The Saudi's only
15:57
Speaker 2: produced eight million a day. We have so much much gas.
16:00
Speaker 2: Where the biggest seller of gas in the world. We
16:02
Speaker 2: export gas more than anybody. And a draft will never
16:06
Speaker 2: be a draft. First of all, we're not gonna have
16:08
Speaker 2: a ground war. And second of all, the army, the military,
16:12
Speaker 2: the Pentagon will explain they can't use draft ese anymore.
16:16
Speaker 2: Can't be done. It's not the old days of infantry
16:21
Speaker 2: with a rifle. You know, in the old days they
16:23
Speaker 2: teach you how to march and teach you how to
16:24
Speaker 2: use a Rifle's nothing like that anymore. Today's military is
16:28
Speaker 2: so high tech. It's all digital, it's all computerized, it's
16:32
Speaker 2: all the stuff. It's so high tech. It takes a
16:36
Speaker 2: year and a half, two years to train somebody, So
16:39
Speaker 2: a two year drafted there'd be no point, no point.
16:42
Speaker 2: We can't use drafts. It's never going to be a
16:44
Speaker 2: draft ever again. Hey, we'll take some calls. Next eight
16:47
Speaker 2: hundred three to two one zero seven ten is the number.
16:52
Speaker 1: Get instant access to Mark by setting a pre set
16:55
Speaker 1: in the iHeartRadio app for his live show and his
16:58
Speaker 1: podcast to the Simon Show on w o R.
17:04
Speaker 2: Hey, let's take some calls. Let's go to Jeff in Texas. Jeff,
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Speaker 2: how you doing good?
17:09
Speaker 6: Good the Maxwell Hello, Yeah.
17:14
Speaker 2: You said, I got an echo? What are you in
17:16
Speaker 2: the bathroom?
17:18
Speaker 7: No?
17:18
Speaker 6: I uh, I'm on you on my app. I have
17:21
Speaker 6: to hear an agent, and app goes right into the UK phone.
17:25
Speaker 6: That's how that works.
17:26
Speaker 8: Yeah, because I wouldn't be able to hear you without
17:28
Speaker 8: so all right, anyway, I apologize for the echo anyway,
17:33
Speaker 8: I think as far as Max Fwell is concerned, if
17:36
Speaker 8: I'm her, I'm thinking, I'm saying in jail because that's
17:39
Speaker 8: the safest place for me to be.
17:41
Speaker 2: How did you, I know, look at Jeffrey Epstein. It
17:43
Speaker 2: wasn't so safe for him.
17:45
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's true. But right now, as far as her
17:50
Speaker 6: situation is, nothing has happened, and she's probably got information
17:54
Speaker 6: that certain people don't want publicize. That's that's just.
17:57
Speaker 2: My opinion, and it could be. But it's different now
18:00
Speaker 2: because the Epstein files are out. Everybody, well I don't
18:04
Speaker 2: know that. You know, it's gonna say everybody that was
18:06
Speaker 2: involved as in those files. But like I said before,
18:10
Speaker 2: I can't believe these guys are texting all this stuff
18:12
Speaker 2: to them, typing all this stuff and the emails. Maybe
18:14
Speaker 2: there were some guys are smart enough only to do
18:16
Speaker 2: it over the phone. Let's go to Mike in Florida. Mike,
18:19
Speaker 2: how you doing, Good morning, Mark.
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Speaker 3: Yes, Mike, you were talking earlier about the Republicans not
18:26
Speaker 3: having a ground game when it comes through many of
18:29
Speaker 3: these issues through jerrymandering. Their boat in Virginia is the
18:32
Speaker 3: most recent one, and the conversation you had with Steve
18:35
Speaker 3: Moore kind of illustrates part of the problem. And he's
18:38
Speaker 3: not the only one who does this on it as
18:39
Speaker 3: a Republican pundit. But they Republicans always like to make
18:43
Speaker 3: it a two sided argument. You know, they'll say well,
18:45
Speaker 3: the Democrats did this, but we're just as bad. The
18:48
Speaker 3: Democrats never make that argument. Their arguments are always one sided.
18:53
Speaker 3: You will never hear a Democrat say we have the
18:55
Speaker 3: jerrymander because we're just as bad as the Republican. You'll
18:58
Speaker 3: never hear him say that of any issues.
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Speaker 2: I mean, it's you got to remember, though, it's different
19:03
Speaker 2: for them. They got the media to cover up for them.
19:05
Speaker 2: If they do. Republicans say one false word, it's a
19:08
Speaker 2: fact checked all over the place.
19:11
Speaker 7: It's true.
19:11
Speaker 3: But it's why Republicans have to be even more strident.
19:13
Speaker 3: And you know, and by but and you know, I
19:16
Speaker 3: don't tell you them, don't care. It's the truth. They're
19:18
Speaker 3: they're getting a point, they're making a point.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, but again they got media air cover.
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Speaker 5: You're right.
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Speaker 2: And I don't think you can say to Donald Trump
19:26
Speaker 2: you need to be more strident. I don't think you
19:28
Speaker 2: can say that.
19:29
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, that's well, he's but he's the only one
19:31
Speaker 3: that's that's the problem.
19:33
Speaker 2: That's true. That's a good point. Everybody should be more
19:35
Speaker 2: Trump like, all right, thanks for calling. Let's go to
19:38
Speaker 2: Pete and Queen's Pete.
19:39
Speaker 9: How you doing, Mark, how's life, how's things.
19:44
Speaker 2: Let me check. Everything looks good, Everything.
19:46
Speaker 5: Looks good, fantastic.
19:48
Speaker 9: Well, before you went the commercial break, you were talking
19:50
Speaker 9: about how much oil we produce, and straight the President
19:53
Speaker 9: actually said that we don't really need but the prices
19:57
Speaker 9: here are still.
19:58
Speaker 3: So very high.
19:58
Speaker 9: And maybe you discussed this and maybe I missed, didn't.
20:01
Speaker 9: I apologize if you gave the explanation, But could you
20:03
Speaker 9: just explain this to me? If we are producing so
20:05
Speaker 9: much and have so much, no reason why.
20:07
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're right, absolutely right. There's absolutely no reason that
20:11
Speaker 2: we raise the price of oil. We have all our
20:13
Speaker 2: own oil, produce it ourselves. We don't have to raise
20:16
Speaker 2: it to match the worldwide price, which has nothing to
20:19
Speaker 2: do with us. But the oil companies do it because
20:22
Speaker 2: they like to raise the price. Now we could order them, hey,
20:24
Speaker 2: put it back to where it's supposed to be. Don't
20:27
Speaker 2: raise it artificially to match the rest of the world. Now,
20:29
Speaker 2: the problem is if you did that, if you force
20:31
Speaker 2: them to do that, and then they'll start producing less oil.
20:35
Speaker 2: They'll claim they've got problems, they'll shut down some production,
20:38
Speaker 2: and they'll produce less in order to cause a price spike.
20:42
Speaker 2: So you got that little problem. So you could solve
20:46
Speaker 2: the problem of them deliberately for no reason at all,
20:48
Speaker 2: raising the price to match the rest of the world.
20:50
Speaker 2: But it's not worth fighting with them, because all you
20:53
Speaker 2: got to do is wait about four or five weeks
20:55
Speaker 2: and then things will be solved. And once this irand
20:58
Speaker 2: situation is straightened out, you're gonna see oil plunge. It's
21:03
Speaker 2: gonna go to sixty dollars a barrel, which will be
21:06
Speaker 2: absolutely amazing. Let's go to Vincent and Brooklyn. Vincent, how
21:10
Speaker 2: you doing.
21:11
Speaker 10: Good morning, Mark, Good morning Marra Mark. How could we
21:14
Speaker 10: be running out of gas when we have the four
21:17
Speaker 10: gas bag ladies on the view? They could power all
21:21
Speaker 10: our barbecues for the fourth Jarge July. Mark, ma'a Mondamie,
21:26
Speaker 10: as we all know, is all smoking mirrors here yesterday
21:30
Speaker 10: on Earth Day. He's talking about ripping up more streets,
21:35
Speaker 10: adding more trees and bike lanes. Meanwhile, the people in
21:40
Speaker 10: Saint Auban's Queens where that poor fifteen year old kid
21:43
Speaker 10: was shot. The mother was saying, Mandami goes to visit
21:48
Speaker 10: the criminal who tried to stamp the cops in his
21:51
Speaker 10: mother and they had to defend themselves. Meanwhile, he didn't
21:56
Speaker 10: he didn't pay her a visit at all. He didn't
21:59
Speaker 10: go to that community. He's clearly for the criminals. The
22:04
Speaker 10: mother said, well, he didn't come to visit me. He
22:07
Speaker 10: didn't come to pay his respects. And if you were
22:10
Speaker 10: to ask any person who doesn't have purple hair and
22:15
Speaker 10: those rings in the city of New York, what would
22:18
Speaker 10: you want?
22:20
Speaker 7: More trees and bike lanes or safer streets and safer
22:25
Speaker 7: subways where we don't have maniacs pushing baby carriages and
22:30
Speaker 7: leaving their kid alone in a baby carriage in Times
22:33
Speaker 7: Square like that the homeless couple did the other nine.
22:37
Speaker 2: Well, Vincent, that's a great point, excellent point. Good call
22:40
Speaker 2: has always we got to go for the news. And
22:41
Speaker 2: then when we come back, the great comedian and talk
22:45
Speaker 2: show host now every night at nine on wo or,
22:48
Speaker 2: Jimmy Taylor will be with us life next.
22:50
Speaker 5: I'm back to Mark Simone on WOR.
22:55
Speaker 2: Well, every night at nine, Jimmy Taylor does a great
22:58
Speaker 2: shows every night at nine here on w R nine
23:01
Speaker 2: to midnight Monday through Friday. And you know, on the
23:04
Speaker 2: weekends on Saturday Night does the best late night show
23:07
Speaker 2: on television on the Fox News Channel. Saturday Night's at ten,
23:11
Speaker 2: and he's with us right now. Jimmy Fayla, how you doing.
23:15
Speaker 5: I'm doing. I'm down in DC right now and I'm
23:19
Speaker 5: about to head over to the White House. I got
23:22
Speaker 5: a big day ahead of me, marks, so I'm on soon,
23:23
Speaker 5: assuming I can get through security. It's going to be
23:25
Speaker 5: a big day.
23:26
Speaker 2: Wow. President Trump loves your Saturday night show. He's a
23:28
Speaker 2: big fan of it. What are you going to be
23:29
Speaker 2: doing at the White House?
23:31
Speaker 5: Well, I am so this weekend I'm hosting, obviously Fox's
23:36
Speaker 5: live coverage of the White House Correspondence Dinner. It's going
23:38
Speaker 5: to be it's going to start at nine pm because
23:40
Speaker 5: Trump is speaking, and they basically have me hosting a
23:43
Speaker 5: three hour red carpet show because they don't want me
23:46
Speaker 5: anywhere near an open bar, as you'd imagine. You know what,
23:50
Speaker 5: It's not enough to do your hour, You've got to
23:52
Speaker 5: do everyone else's hour too, so we know where you
23:54
Speaker 5: are at all time. But today at the White House,
23:57
Speaker 5: we're gonna be shooting footage that will air during that
24:00
Speaker 5: During that show, so I got to interview a couple
24:03
Speaker 5: of our White House correspondents, Peter Doocy, Jackie Heinrich and
24:06
Speaker 5: I may Or may not have an audience with the
24:08
Speaker 5: President later in the day, depending on how his schedule looks.
24:11
Speaker 5: So this is the comp before the storm. Man, I
24:13
Speaker 5: just got to get my act together and as long
24:16
Speaker 5: as I can get my cocaine out of the White
24:18
Speaker 5: House Balkers.
24:18
Speaker 2: As the wind well President Trump has, he's quite an
24:24
Speaker 2: ear to the ground. He'll know you're in the building.
24:25
Speaker 2: If he knows you're in the building, he'll come find
24:27
Speaker 2: you because he's a big fan of your fun.
24:29
Speaker 5: So it would be cool.
24:32
Speaker 2: I guarantee you by the end of the day you'll
24:33
Speaker 2: be in a conversation with him, So.
24:37
Speaker 5: I will keep you posted. Man, you never know this.
24:40
Speaker 2: White House Correspondents Dinner. President, by the way, is one
24:44
Speaker 2: of the great greatest roaster ever in politics. He's done
24:48
Speaker 2: a million Friars Club roast, a dozen Comedy Central roasts.
24:52
Speaker 2: He's an incredible roaster. At the Al Smith dinner, He's
24:54
Speaker 2: going to let these fake news people have it Saturday night.
24:58
Speaker 2: What do you think they're going to do to respond?
25:01
Speaker 5: That's what I think is going to be interesting because
25:02
Speaker 5: there's going to be half the room will be there
25:04
Speaker 5: to protest and the other half I think will get it,
25:09
Speaker 5: meaning this is an opportunity for a Kumbai moment, but
25:12
Speaker 5: I don't know that Trump wants one. That's that's my
25:16
Speaker 5: that's my concern. You know, Trump, Trump and the you know,
25:21
Speaker 5: the media have this Hatfield McCoy thing going on, and
25:25
Speaker 5: I think he kind of enjoys that. So my expectation
25:29
Speaker 5: for real is that he probably is working with some
25:31
Speaker 5: comedy writers and they're probably going to go on offense.
25:36
Speaker 5: I would expect him to go on offense. Hopefully he
25:38
Speaker 5: self deprecates just enough that the media can you know,
25:42
Speaker 5: bear being the subject of a joke, which is hard
25:45
Speaker 5: for a lot of those egos. But it's a spectacle
25:47
Speaker 5: like I'll be there not I'm like, I will be
25:50
Speaker 5: on the red carpet nine to midnight. I'll be inside
25:52
Speaker 5: the dinner watching the whole thing like I want a
25:54
Speaker 5: heckle man. It's going to be really lively. And I
25:58
Speaker 5: think my only concern is the guy after Trump is
26:01
Speaker 5: the mentalist. You know it was the mentalist? Oh was Pearlman? Yeah, Oz, Yeah,
26:05
Speaker 5: that's right. He's a brilliant guy. Okay. My concern is
26:08
Speaker 5: he's gonna guess the nuclear codes get us in trouble.
26:12
Speaker 5: So I got to keep that guy in check and
26:15
Speaker 5: see where the trump thing goes.
26:16
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, I don't understand. See like you on stage,
26:19
Speaker 2: you still tour all over the country. Unbelievable on stage, energy,
26:23
Speaker 2: loud volume, you like fill the room. How's a mentalist
26:26
Speaker 2: with a deck of cards? How do you play that?
26:29
Speaker 2: Three thousand people in a ballroom?
26:32
Speaker 5: The bricks A lot of the same questions you have.
26:38
Speaker 5: You know, you're used to like the high octane thing.
26:40
Speaker 5: But I've had him on my TV show a few times.
26:43
Speaker 5: He is a very charismatic guy. And because he knows
26:47
Speaker 5: where the trick is going, you know, he kind of
26:49
Speaker 5: in his head has a lot of room to tell
26:52
Speaker 5: you jokes along the way because he's kind of leading
26:55
Speaker 5: the witness through his little narrative. So I would actually
26:58
Speaker 5: expect him to do better then if I was there.
27:01
Speaker 5: Two years ago, they had Colin jokes from Saturday Night Live.
27:05
Speaker 5: He just bombed like it was tough man. Not only
27:09
Speaker 5: did he like it not work, but he you know,
27:12
Speaker 5: he was he accepted the fact that it wasn't working
27:14
Speaker 5: early on and never tried to turn it around. Meaning
27:17
Speaker 5: it's comedians. If your jokes aren't going over, you start
27:21
Speaker 5: to make jokes about how your jokes aren't working. You know,
27:25
Speaker 5: that's your way to get the thing back on track
27:27
Speaker 5: and turn it into a win. And he didn't do that.
27:30
Speaker 5: He just shouted the jokes into the night sky. They
27:33
Speaker 5: fell flat. He'd make a smirk and he'd move on.
27:36
Speaker 5: And I would expect, oh is I'm not kidding, to
27:39
Speaker 5: do better than most comics, just because his approach is
27:42
Speaker 5: a little broader, Like he's not going to be telling
27:45
Speaker 5: jokes based on the results of the Virginia special election
27:48
Speaker 5: on Tuesday night, which will help with the audience.
27:51
Speaker 2: Yeah, hey, I know you guys don't like people looking
27:54
Speaker 2: under the hood, but explain some technique here, like like
27:58
Speaker 2: jokes will come out and he's a little that's hi,
28:01
Speaker 2: but real comedity. You another careal comman. You know how
28:04
Speaker 2: to come out and boom. Just take charge of the room.
28:07
Speaker 2: It's about volume, it's about movement. Explain that a little.
28:11
Speaker 5: Well, this is the truth. In comedy. People always say,
28:15
Speaker 5: you know you hear the phrase read the room used
28:17
Speaker 5: a lot in politics, but in comedy you have to
28:20
Speaker 5: you have to lead the room. You have to lead
28:22
Speaker 5: the room, like and if everybody listening, things back to
28:25
Speaker 5: like a Rodney dangerfield, you know, when they shoot him
28:28
Speaker 5: out of a cannon. He absolutely positively came out there
28:31
Speaker 5: and led the room, told his jokes, bounced around the stage,
28:34
Speaker 5: made some faces, reacted to the crowd. He was very
28:38
Speaker 5: much in command. That is the key to being a
28:40
Speaker 5: successful comic. And you have to be in command of
28:43
Speaker 5: the room. So if you think about it like you're
28:46
Speaker 5: an air force you know, you're an airline pilot. The
28:48
Speaker 5: pilot doesn't read the room. He doesn't say if it's
28:50
Speaker 5: okay with you, we're third in line. We're gonna go
28:53
Speaker 5: up to thirty seven thousand feet. He says, no, we're third,
28:56
Speaker 5: taking off. Put your seatbelts on, shut up, thanks, line delta,
28:59
Speaker 5: that whole thing. Yeah, that's what you gotta do it.
29:00
Speaker 5: You got to lead the room. You got to be
29:02
Speaker 5: in control.
29:02
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know you're worried about being nervous, but you
29:05
Speaker 2: don't want to make the audience nervous. You got to
29:06
Speaker 2: come out there like you're in charge. Don't worry, you're
29:08
Speaker 2: in good hands. I can take care of this and yeah.
29:11
Speaker 5: So yeah, because the other thing is, man, you're selling fun.
29:14
Speaker 5: You're selling them a good time. So if you're having
29:17
Speaker 5: a good time. It's a lot easier for them to
29:19
Speaker 5: have one with you. That's why the other late night
29:21
Speaker 5: comics and even Colin Joe's didn't do good at that roast.
29:24
Speaker 5: It's because they don't look like they're there in the
29:26
Speaker 5: name of fun. You know, if you show up to
29:29
Speaker 5: a comedy show and the guy's scowling, you're not going like, Okay,
29:33
Speaker 5: get ready for some fun, everybody.
29:36
Speaker 2: Now, you do the best.
29:37
Speaker 5: That's the big challenge.
29:38
Speaker 2: Yeah, you do. You do the best late night show
29:41
Speaker 2: on television. Saturday nights at ten, you watch Kimmel or
29:43
Speaker 2: Colbert come out, they look like they're going to commit
29:46
Speaker 2: suicide later that night. They look so angry and bitter.
29:49
Speaker 5: I know, it's like, I haven't seen a group of
29:53
Speaker 5: people that upset since Mondani hugged the mes Maskot. You know,
29:57
Speaker 5: it's it's put them on a twelve game losing. But
30:00
Speaker 5: you're right and they don't. And that's the point that
30:03
Speaker 5: drives me crazy as a TV host is we have
30:06
Speaker 5: the most unique jobs in the world when it comes
30:08
Speaker 5: to late night comedy. There's not a lot of them
30:09
Speaker 5: out there. If you're lucky enough to have one, I
30:12
Speaker 5: think you owe a debt to everyone who did this
30:15
Speaker 5: before us to kind of do it in that traditional style.
30:19
Speaker 5: I don't mean you can't come up with your own
30:20
Speaker 5: scance of your own jokes. Obviously you should, but in
30:23
Speaker 5: terms of the intent of the programming, it should be
30:26
Speaker 5: there to bargain with the viewer in good faith, not
30:28
Speaker 5: to tell them fascists are about to take away our
30:31
Speaker 5: elections and women don't have rights. You know, it's just
30:34
Speaker 5: a buz till you know when you watch those concerts
30:36
Speaker 5: where they start lecturing you about climate change halfway through
30:39
Speaker 5: and you're like, dude, shut up. We were dancing. I
30:43
Speaker 5: was trying to get this girl's phone number, and now
30:46
Speaker 5: you just told me the Ozone's gonna kill us all.
30:48
Speaker 5: Thanks way to go Springsteen.
30:50
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it's fifty years later in the Ozone hasn't
30:53
Speaker 2: cousted the problem. But Yo, the White House Corispondes Dinner
30:57
Speaker 2: is Saturday night. You'll be hosting nine to midnight this week.
31:02
Speaker 2: That'll be great. And then and you know they got
31:04
Speaker 2: all these parties every night. You're going to any of those?
31:07
Speaker 5: Yeah, man, we'll make the round tonight and tomorrow. What's
31:10
Speaker 5: interesting about these is you see all the other TV
31:13
Speaker 5: hosts there from the other network, So it's like kind
31:15
Speaker 5: of a chance to mix, you know, mix friends a
31:17
Speaker 5: little bit. Not that they're all very friendly, but I
31:20
Speaker 5: get a kick. I get a kick out of going
31:22
Speaker 5: to these things. And I get in easy because I
31:24
Speaker 5: dress like a waiter, so they let me into just
31:27
Speaker 5: about everything and I meet everybody, like, I'll have some
31:30
Speaker 5: real good intel for you the next time we're on
31:32
Speaker 5: next week.
31:32
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're not the greatest party because if you really
31:35
Speaker 2: want to have fun, you don't want to be in
31:36
Speaker 2: a room with Jen Saki and Rachel Maddout. I mean,
31:39
Speaker 2: this is not the most lively.
31:42
Speaker 5: That's funny. Yeah, no, I know. The worst was last
31:45
Speaker 5: year when Karine John Pierre was there. The waiter asked
31:48
Speaker 5: her what she was having and she had to go
31:49
Speaker 5: through a binder to come up with an answer. It's like,
31:51
Speaker 5: come on, man, to answer the question.
31:53
Speaker 2: Hey, they keep talking about President Trump. Look at US
31:55
Speaker 2: approval ratings, look at us you know they never mentioned
31:58
Speaker 2: on any of these shows all this. Democrats in Congress
32:02
Speaker 2: are at the lowest approval rating anything in the world
32:04
Speaker 2: has ever been at. Isn't that amazing?
32:08
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's funny how that works. Because they always say, yeah,
32:11
Speaker 5: these guys at forty thirty. But if they're at thirteen percent,
32:17
Speaker 5: the headline should be Trump leads the Democrats by a lot.
32:22
Speaker 5: That should be the headline. It should not be look
32:25
Speaker 5: at Trump's numbers. It should be wow, he's way in
32:27
Speaker 5: the lead. That's why I think they have a better
32:29
Speaker 5: shot in the midterms than anyone's letting on.
32:32
Speaker 2: Yeah, now, the most interesting news is the news they
32:34
Speaker 2: never report, like they take that the Southern Poverty Law
32:37
Speaker 2: Center story. Oh yeah, and what a stupid name, the
32:41
Speaker 2: Southern Poverty Law Center. What does it even mean?
32:44
Speaker 5: I know, it's crazy. So what they do is, as
32:46
Speaker 5: you know and your audience probably knows by now, they
32:49
Speaker 5: are supposed to track the incidents of hate and white supremacy,
32:55
Speaker 5: and then they fundraise off of that. They go, well,
32:57
Speaker 5: look at all these racists. You gotta give us some
32:59
Speaker 5: money so we can go get to the bottom of
33:00
Speaker 5: this and alert the media and all these racists. And
33:03
Speaker 5: of course they didn't have a lot to report on,
33:06
Speaker 5: so they started staging events, and this is the criminal indictment.
33:09
Speaker 5: As you know, they were hiring groups like the klu
33:12
Speaker 5: Klux Klan and saying, hey, how about you throw a
33:14
Speaker 5: rally and then we can report on this crazy clan rally,
33:17
Speaker 5: and then people will give us money. And if you
33:19
Speaker 5: look in twenty seventeen, the net worth or whatever the
33:22
Speaker 5: money they have banked anyway went up how many hundreds
33:25
Speaker 5: of a percent? Three hundred and twenty one or something? Crazy? Yeah,
33:28
Speaker 5: bananas wow, And they're making it up.
33:30
Speaker 7: That's the point.
33:30
Speaker 5: It's it's Scooby Doo.
33:32
Speaker 2: Yeah.
33:32
Speaker 5: See you end of Scooby Deal. You take the mask
33:34
Speaker 5: off the guy that is the Southern Poverty Law Center.
33:37
Speaker 5: You take the mask off at the end of the
33:39
Speaker 5: clan rally, and it's the people running the laws, and like,
33:41
Speaker 5: wait a minute, this is crazy. Some of you were black.
33:44
Speaker 5: What's happening here?
33:45
Speaker 2: This is hey. Jimmy Faylo will be on you got
33:49
Speaker 2: to listen to me. He's on w r every night
33:51
Speaker 2: nine to midnight. What do you got on tonight show?
33:55
Speaker 5: Oh, it's going to be a Washington We exclusive. It's
33:58
Speaker 5: basically everybody I run into today at the White House,
34:01
Speaker 5: we will drag them onto the show. So it's a
34:03
Speaker 5: grab bag. You might hear a little Caroline Levitt, you know,
34:06
Speaker 5: maybe the trump Man. We honestly we don't know. We're
34:08
Speaker 5: going over there now with a camera crew and a
34:10
Speaker 5: bunch of microphones, and we're gonna work this out.
34:12
Speaker 2: All right, there's gonna be a picture of you and
34:14
Speaker 2: Trump on Instagram by the end of the day. I
34:16
Speaker 2: guarantee it'd be funny. So this Saturday night, Normally he's
34:21
Speaker 2: on at ten o'clock on Saturday nights, but this Saturday night,
34:23
Speaker 2: watch you'll be on nine to midnight on the Fox
34:26
Speaker 2: News channel. White House Corresponds dinner let's them. Yeah, don't
34:29
Speaker 2: watch any board, don't watch any boring Sea Span coverage
34:32
Speaker 2: of that dinner. Watch Fox News.
34:34
Speaker 5: No chance, No, I'll be there. I'll make you proud.
34:37
Speaker 2: Markod Midnight, Saturday, nine o'clock tonight on w or Jimmy Fayla,
34:43
Speaker 2: thanks for being with us, Beth, take care. Yeah, so
34:48
Speaker 2: that's Saturday night. Just watch it on the Fox News channel.
34:50
Speaker 2: You'll see all you really want to see is President
34:52
Speaker 2: Trump's speech, A little of Oz the Mentalist. Hey, don't forget.
34:56
Speaker 2: Curtis is back.
34:57
Speaker 5: Kurt.
34:57
Speaker 2: You can now hear Curtis Leiwa and Larry Minty. They're together.
35:01
Speaker 2: It's Curtis Leewin and Larry Mente every morning Monday through
35:04
Speaker 2: Friday six to ten on wor the Mark.
35:08
Speaker 5: Simone Show on sevent ten WR.
35:12
Speaker 2: Well, Hey, as we were saying before, if you're watching
35:16
Speaker 2: the MSNBC or CNN, they always show you the poll
35:18
Speaker 2: numbers President Trump's approval rating. Look how low it is.
35:21
Speaker 2: They keep showing you this. Look how low it Look?
35:23
Speaker 2: How low is approval rate? They forget to mention the
35:27
Speaker 2: Democrats are much lower. They have the lowest approval rating
35:30
Speaker 2: of anybody ever one here. Listen to this in Congress.
35:34
Speaker 11: Yesterday, Hello, eighty six percent. Eighty six percent of Americans
35:40
Speaker 11: disapprove of Congress. That is tied with November of twenty
35:44
Speaker 11: thirteen for the all time high. As I said, Congress
35:48
Speaker 11: usually hated, but usually not this hated. You're actually managing
35:52
Speaker 11: to tie records. Just ten percent, just ten percent of
35:56
Speaker 11: Americans approve of the job that Congress is doing.
36:00
Speaker 2: Yeah, Democrats in Congress have the lowest. The Republicans a
36:04
Speaker 2: pretty low there too, but not as low as Democrat.
36:06
Speaker 2: Democrats in Congress have the lowest approval rating in the
36:10
Speaker 2: history of polls. They leave that part of the story
36:14
Speaker 2: out and never tell you that. Hey, the METS is
36:18
Speaker 2: the curse over. Well, they won last night, so it
36:20
Speaker 2: was the curse over, you know, I don't know. Yeah,
36:23
Speaker 2: they did win, but they had a serious injury of
36:25
Speaker 2: a star player. Next game is tonight at seven. Well,
36:30
Speaker 2: let's say they win. If there's another injury, if they
36:34
Speaker 2: lose another player tonight, that means the curse is back.
36:36
Speaker 2: It's just taking a different turn. So keep an eye
36:39
Speaker 2: on tonight's game. Hey, we're at a time. I'll be
36:42
Speaker 2: back tomorrow ten to noon, every day ten to noon,
36:47
Speaker 2: or listen anytime you want. Just get the podcast. I'll
36:50
Speaker 2: see you tomorrow. Have a great day seven to ten.
36:52
Speaker 5: W