Latest / Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning / Hour 4: Biden's mental capacity

Transcript

Hour 4: Biden's mental capacity · Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning

0:00
Speaker 1: Well, we do have some severe weather moving in. How
0:03
Speaker 1: severe and how long is it going to last? For that,
0:06
Speaker 1: let's turn to Ray Stagic wr Weather Channel meteorologist. So
0:12
Speaker 1: when is this system expected to move in?
0:16
Speaker 2: We're probably looking at it later today early tonight could
0:19
Speaker 2: clip us for parts of the rush hour, especially north
0:23
Speaker 2: northwest Jersey. I think across the city around six pm,
0:28
Speaker 2: give or take. I mean there may be a few
0:30
Speaker 2: showers or thundershowers out ahead of the main stuff, but
0:33
Speaker 2: I think the worst will be late today into early
0:36
Speaker 2: tonight and still be on again, off again with some
0:39
Speaker 2: of the scattered showers of thunderstorms overnight and through tomorrow,
0:42
Speaker 2: maybe even Thursday too, But I do think the worst
0:44
Speaker 2: of it'll be this evening through early tonight. That's when
0:47
Speaker 2: a lot of the guidance says heavy rainfall. That'll be
0:50
Speaker 2: the best chance for flooding. That's gonna be the problem.
0:52
Speaker 2: It's gonna come down so hard and so fast that
0:54
Speaker 2: we'll get flash flooding and things will happen pretty quickly.
0:57
Speaker 3: So Ray, this is now a continuum. It seems we
1:01
Speaker 3: get hit with heat, sweltering heat, with humidity, and then
1:05
Speaker 3: get clob and Natalie has told us of the story
1:08
Speaker 3: of her daughter just a mile away, in which her
1:11
Speaker 3: daughter was saying, oh my god, we got clobbed with rain.
1:15
Speaker 3: It's like just a pool descended on this meantime. Nothing
1:19
Speaker 3: was happening when Natalie was in a house. This consistently happens.
1:24
Speaker 3: It's like all of a sudden, out of nowhere poof
1:27
Speaker 3: flash flood, and then it retreats and it disappears, and
1:30
Speaker 3: it's sort of like, how did that happen? Why is
1:33
Speaker 3: that happening on a continuum basis now?
1:37
Speaker 2: Well, I think it's always happened. I think part of it, too,
1:40
Speaker 2: is that people are more aware now. I think people
1:43
Speaker 2: are more weather sensitive. But the piece of it that
1:46
Speaker 2: hasn't happened is maybe the frequency of it. So there's
1:49
Speaker 2: been a more awareness of it, and when it happens
1:51
Speaker 2: more times, there's more of a chance. Like yesterday, I
1:53
Speaker 2: would call those isolated thunderstorms. It's not like we've never
1:57
Speaker 2: had that happen. It's just that it happens at different
2:00
Speaker 2: places at different times. And if you're stationary, So if
2:03
Speaker 2: Natalie was sitting at home right and you have isolated
2:06
Speaker 2: storms popping up, and her daughter was moving right driving home,
2:10
Speaker 2: she was moving around, and she had a better opportunity
2:13
Speaker 2: because she was covering more area than if you were
2:15
Speaker 2: standing stationary. Now, with this event later today tonight, everybody
2:18
Speaker 2: gets rained. The question will be who's going to get
2:21
Speaker 2: some of the heaviest and the flooding rain ball. I
2:23
Speaker 2: think everybody gets some, but who gets the two maybe
2:26
Speaker 2: three inch totals? And then who gets that in a
2:28
Speaker 2: very short period of time because it could happen pretty
2:31
Speaker 2: quickly with some of these thunderstorms and complexes that continue
2:34
Speaker 2: to push in tonight.
2:35
Speaker 1: Hey, Ray, I don't think I've ever told you this before,
2:37
Speaker 1: but you know, I was a weather man once, but
2:39
Speaker 1: it was in San Diego, so that doesn't know.
2:42
Speaker 2: Yeah, I might have a couple of times.
2:46
Speaker 4: Did it ever rain there? Did it ever rain?
2:52
Speaker 2: The morning clouds? Afternoon sun? Seventy two? Morning fog?
2:55
Speaker 4: You know?
2:55
Speaker 2: Marine layer?
2:57
Speaker 1: There you go, the marine layer that said I wasn't ateorologists.
3:00
Speaker 1: I thought that's somebody that hung out of the docks
3:02
Speaker 1: for the settlers to come in. I had no idea
3:05
Speaker 1: what a marine layer was, but so but I do
3:08
Speaker 1: remember one thing, and this goes back to uh, this
3:11
Speaker 1: goes back to Curtis's question in front of fronts that
3:17
Speaker 1: when it's like a lot of heat and and then
3:19
Speaker 1: whatever comes behind it, usually there is some turmoil before
3:23
Speaker 1: and after it, and then many times that's thunderstorms.
3:27
Speaker 4: Do I pass some meteorological tests saying that.
3:31
Speaker 2: Well, since we're only right thirty percent of the time, yes, yeah, right,
3:39
Speaker 2: I would say not every time. A lot of times
3:41
Speaker 2: coal front's warm fronts, typically in the spring and fall,
3:45
Speaker 2: are associated with you know, thunderstorms only because you're your
3:49
Speaker 2: your air mass changes are are bigger because right now
3:51
Speaker 2: you warm tropical air mass in place. We've got a
3:54
Speaker 2: feed from the Atlantic, maybe even a little touch from
3:57
Speaker 2: the Gulf, and then coal front to the norf and
3:59
Speaker 2: that's dry air. What happens is that dryer air comes
4:02
Speaker 2: in the front. Coming in the coal front is actually colder,
4:05
Speaker 2: denser at the surface, which lifts that warm, moist air.
4:09
Speaker 2: And not to get too much into the science of it,
4:11
Speaker 2: but that's what actually happens. And you've got humidity, you've
4:14
Speaker 2: got instability, and all those things come together with the
4:16
Speaker 2: produced thunderstorm. So the short answer is yes, with most fronts,
4:19
Speaker 2: you do get precipe. Here's what I learned it soony
4:21
Speaker 2: all open here right, twenty something odd years ago. Give
4:24
Speaker 2: her taken five and a half years of meteorology school.
4:28
Speaker 2: Fro pa point zero one. All right, So that was
4:31
Speaker 2: frontal passage. They always said, if you're forecasting, say at
4:35
Speaker 2: least point zero one inches of precept, which basically is
4:38
Speaker 2: a way of saying you usually get precipt with frontal passages.
4:41
Speaker 4: Oh, you're just showing off right now. We're just.
4:45
Speaker 5: A while.
4:49
Speaker 4: God, do you know what that was? You said you
4:53
Speaker 4: were a weather man. Let me tell you what a
4:54
Speaker 4: weather man really does. That's what that was.
4:57
Speaker 1: He just down, Well he could have easy raised AGC
5:01
Speaker 1: wor Weather Channel meteorologist. Thanks a lot, Ray, I see
5:06
Speaker 1: you later. Well, they had quite a debate last night
5:10
Speaker 1: in Michigan. It was to see who is probably going
5:13
Speaker 1: to run against Mike Rogers for the Republican to the
5:16
Speaker 1: Republican for Senate. By the way, Trump was also in
5:19
Speaker 1: Michigan last night stumping for Mike Rogers, the congressman. But
5:24
Speaker 1: abdu alsay ed who says, I am not a democratic socialist.
5:29
Speaker 1: I am not a socialist. But you know, if you
5:31
Speaker 1: walk like a duck and your quack like a duck,
5:33
Speaker 1: you're probably a Duck. Same with him. He's a Democratic
5:36
Speaker 1: socialist running against a more traditional progressive Democratic candidate, Haley Stevens.
5:43
Speaker 1: And they got into the point where they were talking
5:46
Speaker 1: about all the nasty things at the Democratic convention for
5:52
Speaker 1: Abdul al Sayed and from all of his followers that
5:56
Speaker 1: have been that have said that been said about Haley Stephens,
6:00
Speaker 1: including that she's an ogre. Now listen, this is mom.
6:04
Speaker 1: Donniisk mom, donnish listen to hell he handles that question.
6:08
Speaker 6: Look, I took to Twitter last week and said that
6:11
Speaker 6: the tone in which people talk about my opponent is unkind,
6:14
Speaker 6: and I asked anybody who supported me to not talk
6:16
Speaker 6: about her that way. In fact, when she got booed
6:17
Speaker 6: on the stage at the Michigan Democratic Party convention, I
6:20
Speaker 6: called her personally and said that that was unkind. My
6:24
Speaker 6: supporters had nothing to do with it, But I don't
6:26
Speaker 6: think that that's the way we.
6:27
Speaker 1: Want to do politics.
6:28
Speaker 6: I was referring to anjoh Futterman, who's a senator from Pennsylvania.
6:32
Speaker 1: No, he was slamming her, but do you see how
6:34
Speaker 1: he turned that. She still got all the insults in.
6:37
Speaker 3: Well, you can tell he is a smooth operator. Well spoken, charismatic.
6:44
Speaker 3: You know, he obviously has a big young following, a
6:46
Speaker 3: lot of Muslims who now live in Michigan and a
6:49
Speaker 3: lot of white young people who highly educated. Meantime, her problem,
6:56
Speaker 3: Congresswoman Haley Stevens, is she's not as well spoken and
7:00
Speaker 3: you know, she a little choppy. But she's got to
7:02
Speaker 3: get the black vote out. They're not voting for him,
7:04
Speaker 3: and female voters because Gretchen Whitmer, who is the departing
7:09
Speaker 3: governor there, has a strong female following. If she can
7:12
Speaker 3: do that, she beats him. But the question is a
7:15
Speaker 3: black voter is going to come out for her? Yeah,
7:18
Speaker 3: we'll have to see. I love the way he handled
7:20
Speaker 3: the question though he's still insulted her. Yeah, he still
7:22
Speaker 3: kept insulting her, saying, you know, I hate when people
7:25
Speaker 3: say she's ugly and Wilson unspoken. You know, that's really
7:29
Speaker 3: funny the way he handled it. And this is her answer.
7:31
Speaker 7: Well, look, there was something else that was revealed in
7:35
Speaker 7: the phone call that Abdul was mentioning, which is that
7:39
Speaker 7: he said that he's not going to be able to
7:41
Speaker 7: get much done, that he's not focused on policy for
7:44
Speaker 7: the first two years that he is in the United
7:46
Speaker 7: States Senate that he's going to be focused on national
7:49
Speaker 7: politics again. Michigan needs a workhorse.
7:53
Speaker 4: I'll tell you what.
7:54
Speaker 1: In the phone call, they called her an ogre, and
7:58
Speaker 1: she said she had to say, I am not an ogre.
8:01
Speaker 1: It's like the Kendadate that said the one time, I'm
8:03
Speaker 1: not a witch.
8:03
Speaker 3: It was worse than that an ogre that we should
8:06
Speaker 3: put on a pike. That's right, that's like impaling. That's
8:10
Speaker 3: like Vladimir the Impaler centuries to go in Romania, who
8:14
Speaker 3: would impale all of his enemies, chop their heads off,
8:18
Speaker 3: and then put them on a pike. Yeah, so we
8:21
Speaker 3: know what they meant by that.
8:22
Speaker 1: Oh, I know, I know. And he was part of
8:24
Speaker 1: the conversation. And now he's trying to deny it all
8:27
Speaker 1: and as he's running. Look, this guy's scary. And by
8:31
Speaker 1: the way, the person that should be the most scared
8:33
Speaker 1: of him is Chuck Schumer, because he is running on
8:36
Speaker 1: getting rid of Chuck Schumer that he should not be
8:40
Speaker 1: in any leadership position anymore. And he is as DSA
8:44
Speaker 1: as DSA can get. He just has to deny it
8:47
Speaker 1: so that he can see him a little bit more.
8:49
Speaker 3: Mainstream Congresswoman Hayley Stevens cannot claim she doesn't have enough
8:54
Speaker 3: in a call first to try to get that black
8:56
Speaker 3: vote out for her. And we'll call it the soccer
8:59
Speaker 3: moms who normally would go in her direction. She has
9:03
Speaker 3: thirty million from a pack. She has another thirty million
9:06
Speaker 3: from super packs, and they're expecting by the time of
9:10
Speaker 3: the election next week they'd even war money o'a be
9:14
Speaker 3: coming in. Now it gets down who can get their
9:16
Speaker 3: vote out? And the Democrats, the moderate Democrats in many
9:19
Speaker 3: of these places, have proven to mail it in. And
9:22
Speaker 3: I don't mean mail in votes. I mean they just
9:25
Speaker 3: don't show up socialists. They're like energetic, they're out there
9:29
Speaker 3: to going door to door. Michigan should be a big
9:32
Speaker 3: place because unions are still strong that.
9:35
Speaker 4: Well, you know who's hoping for else.
9:37
Speaker 1: I had to win the Republicans, of course, because they
9:40
Speaker 1: think he's more easily beautfule.
9:42
Speaker 3: Mike Rogers, Well, I mean he's saint prayers at night
9:45
Speaker 3: that the Democrats will elect. As he calls himself a doctor,
9:51
Speaker 3: he is not doctor Abdul elseaied. I love these people
9:54
Speaker 3: like doctor Jill Biden, right, call me doctor Joe Biden
9:58
Speaker 3: or the former talk show host Doctor Savage.
10:01
Speaker 4: What is he a doctor?
10:03
Speaker 1: Well, I'll tell you what the primary is next week.
10:05
Speaker 1: We'll be talking about it on Tuesday and on Wednesday.
10:08
Speaker 1: But coming up next there's a I don't know if
10:11
Speaker 1: you've noticed, but there's an increase up and down the
10:14
Speaker 1: country of shark attacks.
10:16
Speaker 4: Man, have you noticed this?
10:18
Speaker 3: Yeah, but some people are saying that's a good thing.
10:22
Speaker 3: Now you may have to explain that, Larry, I'm not.
10:26
Speaker 3: I don't think it's a good thing. It doesn't sound
10:28
Speaker 3: good to me either. But our iHeartRadio Music Festival is back,
10:33
Speaker 3: featuring live performances by Bench and Boone, The Google Dolls,
10:36
Speaker 3: Kenny Chasney, Laney Wilson, Snoop, Doggie dog Weish are in more.
10:40
Speaker 3: It's September eighteenth to nineteenth to to T Mobile Arena
10:43
Speaker 3: in Las Vegas, two nights, one stage. Now's your chance
10:47
Speaker 3: to buy tickets at AXS dot com.
10:50
Speaker 4: Get them now before they sell out.
10:53
Speaker 1: We have seen an increase in shark sightings and shark
10:57
Speaker 1: incidents this year. Long Island a New Jersey, up and
11:03
Speaker 1: down the East coast, all around Florida, Rockaway Beach. You're
11:08
Speaker 1: gonna remember this just a few weeks ago was closed
11:11
Speaker 1: for a while because they saw a swarm of bull
11:14
Speaker 1: sharks in the local waters. There was an incident in
11:19
Speaker 1: Jones Beach. They thought was a shark bite at first,
11:21
Speaker 1: but they think that he just had a contact with
11:25
Speaker 1: a sand tiger shark, a small sand tiger shark, and
11:29
Speaker 1: it kind of ripped up his leg. So there haven't
11:32
Speaker 1: been a lot of attacks, but a nine foot, four
11:35
Speaker 1: hundred and twenty three pound great white shark was seen
11:39
Speaker 1: off the Jersey shore this year. However, go down further south,
11:43
Speaker 1: there's been many a shark bite, including the one just
11:47
Speaker 1: happened yesterday. A Georgia man bitten by a shark in
11:52
Speaker 1: Valujah County, Florida.
11:55
Speaker 4: This is the way he describes it. I was floating
11:58
Speaker 4: a little bit on the wave.
12:00
Speaker 1: That's when the shark get down on my foot and
12:02
Speaker 1: then are trying to go for my arms, so I
12:04
Speaker 1: pushed it away from it. Now, his pregnant wife was
12:08
Speaker 1: also in the water, and the shark circled his pregnant wife.
12:12
Speaker 1: This guy, with his foot hanging off, went out and
12:15
Speaker 1: protected his wife to make sure that she was safe
12:18
Speaker 1: and helped her get back By the way, he had
12:21
Speaker 1: to go to the hospital where they're going to reconnect
12:24
Speaker 1: his foot because and the tendons were all torn out
12:26
Speaker 1: as well.
12:27
Speaker 3: But with this fia fright and hysteria which always accompanies
12:32
Speaker 3: shark sightings, Natalie apparently has found that there is a
12:36
Speaker 3: silver lining and then fea fright and his sterio cloud.
12:41
Speaker 4: Out there Natalie discovered I discovered, Yes, well you're the
12:45
Speaker 4: Jersey shore girl.
12:47
Speaker 8: I was going into the marine biology department and figure
12:51
Speaker 8: it all out. But no, honestly, then you know, obviously,
12:54
Speaker 8: you know, we're more shark shark sightings, hopefully not more
12:58
Speaker 8: shark attacks, but there are ton more sightings and they're
13:01
Speaker 8: saying it's a good sign environmentally because it means the
13:04
Speaker 8: shark populations are recovering over years of being overfished, that
13:08
Speaker 8: the environment is better. But it also means that the
13:12
Speaker 8: oceans are getting warmer because now they're coming closer.
13:16
Speaker 1: Well they're coming closer for the bait, yes, And it's
13:18
Speaker 1: the cleaner water that's causing the bunk fish and all
13:20
Speaker 1: the bait to come closer.
13:22
Speaker 8: That's why they're going to say that there is more
13:24
Speaker 8: bait and also brings them closer. But you know, so
13:28
Speaker 8: I guess we should be happy that the waters are cleaner,
13:30
Speaker 8: but I guess we shouldn't be happy the oceans are warmer.
13:33
Speaker 3: Look, they were here before us, right, we can agree
13:35
Speaker 3: with they're pretty stored. But when they see your thigh
13:39
Speaker 3: in that water, we just talked about Kentucky fried chicken, right,
13:42
Speaker 3: they're looking at that like, oh wow, is that it?
13:47
Speaker 3: Or is that you know, is that the original? I
13:50
Speaker 3: mean they're looking at oud eyes as if we're a
13:52
Speaker 3: piece of chicken.
13:53
Speaker 8: Right, I thought you were saying something specifically about my
13:56
Speaker 8: thigh looking.
13:56
Speaker 4: A little pumped there.
13:58
Speaker 1: But yeah, they do not want to bite us. They
14:04
Speaker 1: mistake us. Most of the people have agreed. They mistake
14:07
Speaker 1: us for a seal. Usually when you're floating on top
14:09
Speaker 1: of the water is when they go.
14:10
Speaker 4: Oh look at that.
14:12
Speaker 1: I love that, And then they bite you, which is
14:14
Speaker 1: why sometimes surfers get bit and they let go because
14:17
Speaker 1: they do damage, but they don't like the taste of us.
14:20
Speaker 4: Oh well that's nice.
14:21
Speaker 9: But you know what.
14:22
Speaker 8: I was at the shore last weekend. I saw probably
14:25
Speaker 8: a pod of about twenty dolphins going by.
14:28
Speaker 4: It was amazing.
14:29
Speaker 3: Oh well, then the sharks you're gonna follow.
14:31
Speaker 8: Then I saw rays flying in or and round, which
14:35
Speaker 8: was beautiful. I'm just waiting to see a shark. I
14:37
Speaker 8: just I don't go red flags up. You'll know when
14:41
Speaker 8: the lifeguards put up the red flags and then it's
14:44
Speaker 8: no go.
14:44
Speaker 1: No go. Yeah, And they do it quite often. My
14:47
Speaker 1: dad used to do it when he was a lifeguard,
14:49
Speaker 1: just to get some time off. No, no, no, let's
14:56
Speaker 1: get some talkbacks.
14:57
Speaker 10: I am so sick of kids getting shot down for
15:01
Speaker 10: no freaking apparent reason.
15:03
Speaker 11: We need to get the guns off the street. You
15:05
Speaker 11: need to bring back stopping frisk. If they got a
15:07
Speaker 11: gun three months automatically, if they got warrants, anything else,
15:11
Speaker 11: I don't care, let them go. If they got cocaine,
15:13
Speaker 11: let them go. People choose to do the cocaine. I'm
15:16
Speaker 11: sorry if they od, but this kid didn't choose to
15:18
Speaker 11: get shot. Man bring it back and they get time
15:22
Speaker 11: when they get caught.
15:23
Speaker 4: With the gun.
15:23
Speaker 3: All gang bangers there, Mount Eden, you're right stopping fresher
15:28
Speaker 3: to be done there, because you know a lot of
15:31
Speaker 3: these young guys are nothing more but gun slingers, and
15:34
Speaker 3: you don't get those guns off the street. They're having
15:36
Speaker 3: a normal fight. If hist fight like took place, somebody
15:39
Speaker 3: pulls out a gun and starts shooting randomly, and unfortunately,
15:42
Speaker 3: that twelve year old boy is no longer with us.
15:44
Speaker 9: Can't Congress pass the law that deals with the situation
15:48
Speaker 9: with the Haitians or with any other country. They're here
15:51
Speaker 9: for five to eight years, no criminal record, they are
15:57
Speaker 9: productive in their communities. Pass a law with these people
16:01
Speaker 9: like apply get citizenship within a year. This is way
16:05
Speaker 9: they can stay here.
16:07
Speaker 4: And this whole problem is done. You said the exact
16:11
Speaker 4: right thing. You gotta pass a law.
16:14
Speaker 1: As of right now, everybody's just obeying the law except
16:18
Speaker 1: for the ones that the people that stay here and
16:20
Speaker 1: then they have to be taken off the streets. So
16:23
Speaker 1: if Congress were just pass a law and say, if
16:26
Speaker 1: you were here a certain amount of time, you don't
16:28
Speaker 1: have to be sent out of the country.
16:30
Speaker 4: But that's not the case right now.
16:32
Speaker 1: That's why we have ice, because we have laws that
16:35
Speaker 1: Congress passed that says you can't stay here.
16:40
Speaker 3: Right and look, we can't even resolve the Dreamers situation.
16:43
Speaker 3: These were kids who came over, they didn't even know.
16:46
Speaker 3: They've been here like twenty twenty two years.
16:48
Speaker 4: We can't even resolve that.
16:49
Speaker 1: But again, that is Congress Congress has to deal with it.
16:53
Speaker 1: It's nine point thirty. Now, let's get the news from
16:56
Speaker 1: Daria Albinger.
16:57
Speaker 12: All right. We may remember this summer as the one
17:00
Speaker 12: that had all the storms, and we're about to get
17:03
Speaker 12: more today. We're under a floodwatch until two pm tomorrow.
17:06
Speaker 12: Mayor Mom Donnie will join the NYPD at a memorial
17:09
Speaker 12: service today for one of their own. He died one
17:12
Speaker 12: year ago today in the line of duty. Officer Diderel
17:15
Speaker 12: Islam was working security at three forty five Park Avenue
17:18
Speaker 12: when a gunman opened fire, killing him and three other people.
17:23
Speaker 12: President Trump will meet with Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu
17:26
Speaker 12: and Voladimir z Alyinski, the president of Ukraine.
17:29
Speaker 1: Today.
17:30
Speaker 12: Both leaders are in the nation's capital to attend services
17:33
Speaker 12: for the late Senator Lindsey Graham. Prince is coming to Broadway.
17:37
Speaker 12: A musical based on the movie Purple Rain is in
17:40
Speaker 12: the works, with more than twenty of his hits, including
17:43
Speaker 12: When Doves Cry and I Would Die for You. Previews
17:46
Speaker 12: are set for next month, with a targeted premiere in
17:48
Speaker 12: early April. The opening belly is sounding on Wall Street.
17:51
Speaker 12: We're looking at a mixed market in early going. Zadal
17:54
Speaker 12: is up three hundred and twenty eight points, the Nasdaq
17:57
Speaker 12: one hundred and twenty eight points on the minus side,
18:00
Speaker 12: and the SMP is down five points. Next News ten
18:04
Speaker 12: o'clock bulletins at once. I'm Daria Albinger on seven ten wor.
18:08
Speaker 4: Thank you Daria.
18:09
Speaker 1: Well, this is really sad. It's hard to listen to.
18:11
Speaker 1: But think about how bad Joe Biden was in these
18:15
Speaker 1: recordings for his autobiography in twenty sixteen and twenty seventeen. Wait,
18:23
Speaker 1: do you hear how doddering he was, how he was
18:26
Speaker 1: forgetting things, how he was saying the wrong thing over
18:29
Speaker 1: and over again. And this was four years before he
18:35
Speaker 1: became president. Man, they were hiding this. You'll hear it
18:41
Speaker 1: coming up next. And you don't have to travel this
18:45
Speaker 1: summer to hear something new. With the CCI Fi three
18:48
Speaker 1: from Sacrane, you can explore thousands of radio stations from
18:51
Speaker 1: across the country and around the world, right from your home.
18:55
Speaker 1: There's no apps to download, no monthly fees, no ads
18:59
Speaker 1: on the screen, no microphones listening in. Best of all,
19:02
Speaker 1: you can listen to Curtison myself with crystal clear audio
19:07
Speaker 1: without static or fading. The cc WI Fi three comes
19:12
Speaker 1: with a full size remote control, and you can pick
19:15
Speaker 1: up a strong Wi Fi signal even when it's farther
19:18
Speaker 1: away from your home router. To order the CC WiFi
19:22
Speaker 1: three or receive a free catalog about it, call Scrane
19:25
Speaker 1: at eight hundred five two two eight eight six three.
19:28
Speaker 1: That's eight hundred five two two eight eight sixty three,
19:32
Speaker 1: or visit sacrane dot com. That's Sacrane dot com. Also
19:37
Speaker 1: available on Amazon. Remember last year when Prosecutor Robert Herr
19:43
Speaker 1: was investigating Joe Biden having classified documents in his garage. Actually,
19:49
Speaker 1: he had classified documents everywhere at the University of Delaware,
19:53
Speaker 1: at the University of Pennsylvania, in his corvette, out in
19:57
Speaker 1: his garage.
19:59
Speaker 4: And so Robert Hurr.
20:00
Speaker 1: Investigated him, and then he got in front of Congress
20:03
Speaker 1: and he said that I can't possibly prosecute this man
20:08
Speaker 1: because a jury is going to find him as a sympathetic,
20:11
Speaker 1: well meaning elderly man with a poor memory. And at
20:15
Speaker 1: the time, Republicans were upset that he wasn't getting he
20:20
Speaker 1: wasn't going to trial, and Democrats were upset that he
20:23
Speaker 1: dared call him an elderly man with a poor memory.
20:27
Speaker 1: So Robert Hurr couldn't win he was getting attacked from
20:30
Speaker 1: all sides. Well, now nobody has to feel better today
20:34
Speaker 1: than Robert Hurr himself, because what he was talking about
20:39
Speaker 1: is Biden being interviewed after he left as Vice president
20:45
Speaker 1: about his time in office and his time in the Senate.
20:48
Speaker 1: It was for a book, and he was being interviewed
20:51
Speaker 1: by the man who was writing the book. It was
20:53
Speaker 1: going to be his autobiography, but someone else was writing it,
20:57
Speaker 1: and he was there to answer questions. Those tapes have
21:01
Speaker 1: come forward now and now we can understand exactly what
21:06
Speaker 1: Robert her was talking about, because Joe Biden had all
21:11
Speaker 1: of these documents that he obviously took and he obviously
21:16
Speaker 1: put in his basement and in his garage and in
21:20
Speaker 1: his corvette, and yet he thought he just found them.
21:24
Speaker 5: There, just found all the classified stuff downstairs.
21:29
Speaker 13: I wrote the President that he had written forty page
21:33
Speaker 13: memorandum arguing against deploying additional troops to Iraq, I mean
21:40
Speaker 13: to Afghanistan, in the grounds that.
21:44
Speaker 3: It wouldn't matter.
21:45
Speaker 1: He said, I found them downstairs. When they asked him
21:51
Speaker 1: where he got these, he said, I found them. I
21:53
Speaker 1: found them downstairs. So he obviously took them or his
21:56
Speaker 1: staffers took him and he doesn't remember them being put there,
22:00
Speaker 1: but it wasn't the first time. It is painful to
22:03
Speaker 1: listen to. And this is back in twenty sixteen, in
22:06
Speaker 1: twenty seventeen, and every time he went to answer a question.
22:11
Speaker 1: I'm not going to play you too much of this
22:13
Speaker 1: because it really is horrible to listen to to realize
22:18
Speaker 1: how much of a problem he was having putting words
22:22
Speaker 1: together and remembering things. But here he is every time
22:25
Speaker 1: he went to ask a question, this is what would happen.
22:29
Speaker 5: I was I going to ask you something else? Oh gosh,
22:41
Speaker 5: I can't think of what it is.
22:42
Speaker 1: That was four years before. That was four years he
22:46
Speaker 1: ran for president. They hid that from us all that time.
22:51
Speaker 1: They wanted to just use his name and what he
22:55
Speaker 1: had done in the past as vice president and as
22:58
Speaker 1: a senator to win election, and then they were going
23:02
Speaker 1: to run things. He obviously can't run anything.
23:05
Speaker 4: Oh, there's no doubt.
23:06
Speaker 3: And again, as you pointed out, Larry, this is twenty seventeen,
23:10
Speaker 3: so we're really like in the first year of the
23:12
Speaker 3: Trump presidency. Soon we would get hit by COVID. Summer
23:20
Speaker 3: of twenty twenty, George Floyd, everything was breaking in his
23:24
Speaker 3: direction because they kept sampling voters, sam who can beat Trump?
23:29
Speaker 3: Who can beat Trump? They tried them all, They had
23:31
Speaker 3: the whole panoply. They tried Cuomo, they tried Bootachet, they Harris,
23:38
Speaker 3: nobody came close, but Bite didn't beat him in poll
23:41
Speaker 3: after pole. So they said to themselves, we got to
23:44
Speaker 3: figure out a way to juice this guy up. You know,
23:47
Speaker 3: it's so like in the locker room. Hey, we gotta
23:50
Speaker 3: get Willis Reid out there and give him a shot,
23:52
Speaker 3: dude something. And it benefited him that there was a
23:56
Speaker 3: lockdown and pandemic because it was a perfect excuse why
23:59
Speaker 3: you keep him out of the public, why you don't
24:02
Speaker 3: expose him to things? And imagine he is stumbling and mumbling.
24:08
Speaker 3: And this is a friendly interview, This is not a
24:10
Speaker 3: hostile interrogation. He says, hang on a second. Then he
24:14
Speaker 3: studies his notes. He says, hmm, that's pretty confusing to me.
24:20
Speaker 3: Those are his own notes. Then he says another time,
24:23
Speaker 3: all right, and he pauses, what was I going to
24:26
Speaker 3: ask you something else? Oh, gosh, I can't think of
24:30
Speaker 3: anything else. And this is all throughout the interview. It's
24:33
Speaker 3: this is seventy hours, right, this is not on occasion.
24:37
Speaker 3: This permeates the interviews. He was incapable of functioning even
24:45
Speaker 3: with the person who was writing this book. By the way,
24:47
Speaker 3: he got paid eight million dollars for this book called
24:51
Speaker 3: Promised Me Dad a year of hope, hardship and purpose.
24:54
Speaker 3: Eight million dollars. And this guy couldn't even remember where
24:59
Speaker 3: he squirreled away all these documents. Had he can remember
25:05
Speaker 3: taking them? He said he found them there. He found
25:09
Speaker 3: them at his house. How does he think they got there?
25:14
Speaker 3: He and his staff brought them there. He is the
25:17
Speaker 3: one that needed him there, so he because he had
25:20
Speaker 3: such a failing memory, he needed all these documents to
25:23
Speaker 3: write the book. But I'm not concerned about the book.
25:27
Speaker 3: I'm not concerned about him not being charged. I'm not
25:30
Speaker 3: concerned about his failing memory in twenty seventeen. I'm more
25:35
Speaker 3: concerned about his failing memory from twenty twenty to twenty
25:40
Speaker 3: twenty four. And it explains a lot of the stories
25:43
Speaker 3: we heard. And the one that keeps coming back to
25:45
Speaker 3: me is that they would say they said this in
25:48
Speaker 3: the New York Times, that every time he was told
25:51
Speaker 3: about what was happening at the border.
25:53
Speaker 1: He would go nuts. He would drop f bombs. You
25:57
Speaker 1: could hear them through the West Wing. Why would he
26:01
Speaker 1: be so upset about it? He was doing it, he's
26:04
Speaker 1: the president. Or maybe he wasn't doing it, Maybe it
26:08
Speaker 1: was someone else who was using him as a puppet
26:11
Speaker 1: president for an agenda that we're hearing now coming out
26:15
Speaker 1: in the open. But they were doing it back then,
26:18
Speaker 1: and so he's upset, saying I would never be for this.
26:22
Speaker 1: I didn't want this to happen, and it was happening
26:24
Speaker 1: because they were using him as like a meat puppet
26:27
Speaker 1: to do to go forward with their own agendas.
26:30
Speaker 3: Eventually things will come out, probably when people were dead
26:35
Speaker 3: and gone right. But clearly you hear he's impaired here,
26:40
Speaker 3: and other times they had to have given him an
26:43
Speaker 3: injection of something they get him going, yes, because there
26:46
Speaker 3: was sometimes hey, not too bad, you know, well you
26:49
Speaker 3: see a few faux pause that was typical of Joe Biden.
26:53
Speaker 3: And then other times it was sort of like he
26:56
Speaker 3: couldn't function. And yet they enablers and they kept this
27:01
Speaker 3: from us, and they probably kept this from other Democrats
27:05
Speaker 3: who themselves was starting to ask questions about his feasibility
27:10
Speaker 3: of being the commander in chief.
27:11
Speaker 1: That's how bad it was though, that even though they
27:14
Speaker 1: tried to hide it from us, we could still see it.
27:16
Speaker 1: He would turn to shake a hand of somebody that
27:18
Speaker 1: wasn't there. He would wander off, not knowing how to
27:21
Speaker 1: get off the stage. And in Normandy that was the
27:23
Speaker 1: one that struck me. He walked on onto a like
27:27
Speaker 1: he saw a pretty butterfly or something. All of a
27:30
Speaker 1: sudden he just walked away and strolled through a pasture.
27:34
Speaker 3: Well, Fauci would love that excuse if he could bring
27:37
Speaker 3: it to the forefront tomorrow. Oh, it's gonna be another
27:40
Speaker 3: heavyweight bout ran Paul on one side, Fauci on the other.
27:45
Speaker 3: But surprise, surprise, Ran Paul has all of his type
27:49
Speaker 3: notes and Fauci and others can't figure out how the
27:53
Speaker 3: hell they ran Paul get his hands on it. But
27:55
Speaker 3: let me tell you something. You're in business. You heard
27:58
Speaker 3: all this morning stream weather, possible flooding. Maybe it's already
28:03
Speaker 3: done damage to the structure of your businesses where you
28:06
Speaker 3: have it, and you're wondering if your insurance policy or
28:08
Speaker 3: the many policies you purchase are going to be able
28:11
Speaker 3: to cover you. And you're looking for the broker who
28:13
Speaker 3: sold it to you, shook your hands and then said
28:17
Speaker 3: thank you, but no, thank you, I'm not available to
28:20
Speaker 3: you too renewal time. You don't need that headache any longer.
28:23
Speaker 3: That's why I'm introducing you to Supersure. If your company
28:26
Speaker 3: has more than twenty five employees, whether you're the owner,
28:29
Speaker 3: CFO or HR manager, it can be too complex to
28:32
Speaker 3: just buy a policy online. Supersure is a super agency
28:36
Speaker 3: built for you license and every state for your business
28:39
Speaker 3: insurance and employee benefits or with year round support for
28:42
Speaker 3: you and your team. At supersure dot com, you can
28:45
Speaker 3: access tools like fine Print Facts, which translates your current
28:49
Speaker 3: policy into plain English so you see what's covered and
28:51
Speaker 3: what's not. Plus a business value calculator so you can
28:55
Speaker 3: estimate what your business is worth so you know what
28:58
Speaker 3: actually needs protecting. One super agency, one powerful platform, all
29:02
Speaker 3: your policies in one place. Go to supershure dot com
29:05
Speaker 3: paid for by Supershure Insurance Agency LLC, a license insurance agency. Hurry,
29:12
Speaker 3: before we talk about the rematch brand Paul versus the
29:15
Speaker 3: Evil Doctor Fauci. Another weather update, New York City under
29:21
Speaker 3: flood watch as the Big Apple could get over five
29:25
Speaker 3: inches of rain with fears of life threatening flash flood
29:29
Speaker 3: so hunk it down. Uh, you know, if you got
29:32
Speaker 3: to fill up those sandbags, whatever you have to do.
29:35
Speaker 3: You've had enough of these flash floods so far this summer.
29:39
Speaker 3: If you've been clobbed before, you're gonna get clobbed again
29:42
Speaker 3: because nothing has changed, especially these catch basins have not
29:46
Speaker 3: been cleaned in the street or in the subway.
29:49
Speaker 4: So take caution, Take caution.
29:51
Speaker 3: But tomorrow you're gonna have the popcorn ready, right because
29:55
Speaker 3: Rand Paul has information never before known about doctor fo Rauci.
30:00
Speaker 3: Somehow he procured the typewritten notes that doctor Fauci was
30:05
Speaker 3: keeping a diary of each and every day that were
30:09
Speaker 3: utilized in the book that he had published. That he
30:12
Speaker 3: made a lot of scattle from wow, they all should
30:15
Speaker 3: really be fireworks.
30:17
Speaker 4: Well, he was subpoened. He had to show up.
30:19
Speaker 1: So if you're trying to figure out why he showed up,
30:22
Speaker 1: it's because he could have been arrested if he didn't
30:25
Speaker 1: show up, couldn't be charged, but he could have been arrested.
30:29
Speaker 1: Doctor Anthony Fauci was subpoenaed by Senator Rand Paul because
30:34
Speaker 1: he believes that they were lied to they were lied
30:38
Speaker 1: to the committee about the research at the Wuhan lab.
30:43
Speaker 1: Ran Paul believes, and he has some emails and some
30:46
Speaker 1: voicemails to this effect that Fauci knew about it all
30:50
Speaker 1: along and lied to Congress about it. Said no, no, no,
30:54
Speaker 1: we did the nih We did not fund the research.
30:57
Speaker 1: None of that happened. So he says he lied under oath.
31:01
Speaker 1: Now I just realized what the talkback earlier was talking about.
31:05
Speaker 1: Remember he asked about the Fifth Amendment. Fauci can't use
31:08
Speaker 1: the Fifth Amendment because he's pardoned. Ah, so there's no incrimination.
31:13
Speaker 1: He can't incriminate himself because he can't be charged with anything,
31:16
Speaker 1: and he can't he can't go to jail, so that
31:20
Speaker 1: he has to answer honestly, he can't say I'm taking
31:23
Speaker 1: the fifth It is going to be really fascinating because
31:26
Speaker 1: they're going to have all this proof that they've been
31:29
Speaker 1: able to accumulate over the last couple of years. Fauci's
31:32
Speaker 1: coming in there. If he lies again, other people can
31:37
Speaker 1: be charged, but he can't be. And that's what's interesting
31:40
Speaker 1: about it. I think Rand Paul just wants to show
31:43
Speaker 1: the world that this guy's a liar.
31:45
Speaker 3: Yeah, and he has had this obsession for the good,
31:49
Speaker 3: which is to expose the fraud that to evil doctor
31:53
Speaker 3: Fauci was and still is. But the other thing I'll
31:56
Speaker 3: be interested in is all during this period when he
32:00
Speaker 3: was put on a platform as if he was the
32:02
Speaker 3: second coming of the mischiach of Jesus Christ, Right, he
32:06
Speaker 3: was just immersed with all the celebrities he was writing
32:10
Speaker 3: is Can you believe it that Julia Robbers called me
32:12
Speaker 3: up today asked me for advice. Barbara Streisan, I'm gonna
32:16
Speaker 3: be having lunch with next week, Joan by it that
32:19
Speaker 3: this all this guy was interested in.
32:21
Speaker 4: He was what we call star effing starff.
32:24
Speaker 1: Yes, oh yeah. He was so conceited, he was so
32:27
Speaker 1: full of himself. That's what you get from this book.
32:30
Speaker 1: But what you're going to get tomorrow is whether he
32:33
Speaker 1: broke the law. And what you're gonna get tomorrow is
32:36
Speaker 1: a public shaming that he should have gotten all along.
32:39
Speaker 1: This guy wasn't a star, He wasn't the say of
32:42
Speaker 1: the pandemic. He was evil and he might have caused
32:46
Speaker 1: this in the first place because he was trying to
32:49
Speaker 1: get around American law and have gain of function research
32:53
Speaker 1: done in the Wuhan lab and whoops, it slipped out
32:57
Speaker 1: and it killed hundreds of thousands around the world. Well,
33:01
Speaker 1: we have a serious talkback of the Morning today after
33:03
Speaker 1: an innocent twelve year old boy was killed by a
33:07
Speaker 1: stray bullet in the Bronx.
33:09
Speaker 10: I am so sick of kids getting shot down for
33:13
Speaker 10: no freaking apparent reason.
33:15
Speaker 11: We need to get the guns off the street.
33:16
Speaker 4: You need to bring back stop and frisk.
33:18
Speaker 11: If they got a gun three months automatically, if they
33:21
Speaker 11: got warrants, anything else, I don't care, let them go.
33:24
Speaker 11: If they got cocaine, let them go. People choose to
33:27
Speaker 11: do the cocaine. I'm sorry if they od, but this
33:29
Speaker 11: kid didn't choose to get shot. Man bring it back
33:33
Speaker 11: and they get time when they get caught with the gun.
33:35
Speaker 3: And the gang bang is the gun sling is no,
33:38
Speaker 3: nothing's going to happen. So they do it boldly and
33:40
Speaker 3: Brazien lee to shoot and in this instance to kill.
33:44
Speaker 4: Yeah, that was very well said by him.
33:46
Speaker 1: And we're going to send you at Curtis Leewa and
33:48
Speaker 1: Larry Minty in the Morning T shirt and the talk
33:50
Speaker 1: Back of the Week will win a sea crane radio.
33:53
Speaker 1: He's in the running for that Sea Crane radios deliver
33:56
Speaker 1: the reception in clarity you deserve. Did you miss Jimmy
33:58
Speaker 1: Failer this morning? Head to seven TENWR dot com click
34:03
Speaker 1: on the podcast tab. You can listen to it anytime.
34:06
Speaker 3: Follow seven ten wor on Instagram and Facebook to keep
34:10
Speaker 3: connected with us anytime of the day. Tomorrow tickets to
34:13
Speaker 3: see Deep Purple in Kansas at A twenty five coming
34:17
Speaker 3: up on Mark Simona ten New York Post columnist Michael Goodwin,
34:22
Speaker 3: and streaming hosts Bill O'Reilly.
34:25
Speaker 10: Oh.
34:25
Speaker 3: The other thing, we'll know what BB's meeting with Donald Trump.
34:28
Speaker 3: How that went, Probably the one that will be the
34:31
Speaker 3: most leaks about from both sides. Both sides gonna want
34:36
Speaker 3: to hear that and listen for the keyword. After the
34:39
Speaker 3: ten am news, then head to seven TENWR dot com
34:44
Speaker 3: for your.
34:44
Speaker 4: Chance at a thousand dollars. It's ten o'clock in the news.