Latest / The Mark Simone Show / Hour 1: Primaries nationwide.

Transcript

Hour 1: Primaries nationwide. · The Mark Simone Show

0:00
Speaker 1: This is seven or boy the Mark Simoon Show.
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Speaker 2: Start now now, Oh god, hey, we're now three hours
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Speaker 2: nine to noon every day. Is this week two of this? No,
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Speaker 2: it's week three, Week three of this. All right, I'm
0:19
Speaker 2: getting used to it. I'm getting used. It's like, if
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Speaker 2: you can do twenty push ups, no problem. Fifty is
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Speaker 2: a struggle. But if you keep doing it after a while,
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Speaker 2: fifty push ups nothing. So three hours, we're getting used
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Speaker 2: to it. Hey, a lot to get to. We'll get
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Speaker 2: to Florida. This is fascinating stuff. The Primary tells us
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Speaker 2: a lot. We'll get to. Hey, the Carnegie Delli. The
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Speaker 2: rumor is true, it's coming back. We'll give you the details.
0:44
Speaker 2: We'll get to ABC. Their lawsuit. ABC Disney is suing
0:49
Speaker 2: the Trump administration. But they've had to reveal some stuff
0:52
Speaker 2: in that lawsuit that's not so good. We'll give that
0:55
Speaker 2: crazy John assaf he's getting even crazier. And Hokel has
0:59
Speaker 2: caved and finally agreed to debate Bruce Blakeman. But there's
1:03
Speaker 2: a bit of a catch to it. We'll get to
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Speaker 2: all of that coming up. So last night, Florida. This
1:09
Speaker 2: is the most interesting part of this Primary stuff. Florida.
1:13
Speaker 2: You got You know, you're very lucky in Florida, really lucky.
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Speaker 2: You're gonna have Byron Donalds will be your next governor.
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Speaker 2: He won big in the primary last night. Now that
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Speaker 2: means you've had three great governors in a row. That's
1:27
Speaker 2: not an easy thing to do. Very few states can
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Speaker 2: pull that off. You had Rick Scott, you had DeSantis,
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Speaker 2: and now you're gonna have Byron Donalds. That's one reason
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Speaker 2: Florida is booming and so successful. Three great governors in
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Speaker 2: a row. Byron Donald's big win last night.
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Speaker 1: Because of your sweats, because of your hard work, we
1:50
Speaker 1: have won a massive victory.
1:54
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's a great guy and it's quite a story.
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Speaker 2: He came to Florida with absolutely nothing, he and his wife,
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Speaker 2: and they just struggled and worked there tails off and
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Speaker 2: just made something of themselves. Then they went out of
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Speaker 2: great careers in the private sector, and then he got
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Speaker 2: into politics and he's going to be the next governor
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Speaker 2: of Florida. That's a big, huge victory, not just for
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Speaker 2: him but for Florida as well. Last time a Democrat
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Speaker 2: was governor of Florida was nineteen ninety nine. Buddy McKay,
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Speaker 2: you remember him. Lawton Shiles was the last Democrat before that.
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Speaker 2: So you got to go back to the nineties. It's
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Speaker 2: been twenty five years of great governors, Republicans who just
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Speaker 2: made the state boom economically and just grow like crazy.
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Speaker 2: Now there's some other interesting stuff in Florida. Well, first,
2:43
Speaker 2: a lot of these incumbents got back in. Debbie Wasserman Schultz,
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Speaker 2: you remember her. Jared Moscowitz got back in. Do you
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Speaker 2: remember Debbie Wasserman Schultz. She was the Adam Schiff of
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Speaker 2: her day. If you went back twenty years ago, she
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Speaker 2: was the Democrat that was on all the Sunday shows.
3:02
Speaker 2: She was the Democrat on MSNBC and CNN. Every two
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Speaker 2: seconds she with the pitbull going after Trump. Now it's
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Speaker 2: Adam Schiff and Roe Connor. Boy that Debbie Wasserman shults.
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Speaker 2: She must watch these Sunday shows and how are they on? Why?
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Speaker 2: Why don't they call me anymore? But she got a
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Speaker 2: re elected governor, not governor, but to Congress in Florida.
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Speaker 2: She's from Long Beach originally was actually a New Yorker
3:27
Speaker 2: as if you can't tell. And Jared Moskowitz got back in,
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Speaker 2: and Randy Fine got back in Now, this was an
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Speaker 2: interesting race. Fine was running against that nut job, that
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Speaker 2: white supremacist, Nazi, crazy Dan Bilzarian, huge Instagram star, thirty
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Speaker 2: million followers. But he goes into politics and it was unbelievable.
3:52
Speaker 2: I mean a lot of these antisemitic candidates, but this
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Speaker 2: guy was so open about it. You never, I mean,
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Speaker 2: is shocking that he'd be that open about it. And
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Speaker 2: he's running in Florida with a heavy Jewish population, but
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Speaker 2: he's running against Fine. He calls him a fat Jew,
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Speaker 2: a shylock, a satanic whore, says we should revisit Hitler's theory.
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Speaker 2: I mean, it was just absolute, insane, crazy, anti semitic,
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Speaker 2: over the top. I mean, hopefully he's run out of
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Speaker 2: the state. He's he really kind of lives in Las Vegas,
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Speaker 2: but he just visits Florida now and was born there originally.
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Speaker 2: But hopefully he's gone. So Moscow it's won over there.
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Speaker 2: He beat a socialist. They put a socialist up against him,
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Speaker 2: and moscowit's one. Now. The interesting thing is Angie Nixon won.
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Speaker 2: She is a crazy democrat socialist, I mean, a real
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Speaker 2: wacko left wing democrat socialist, and she won in her
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Speaker 2: primary Now this is for Congress. Republicans consider this a
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Speaker 2: gift because she'll be very, very very easy to beat.
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Speaker 2: Her name is Angie Nixon. Did you ever think it's
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Speaker 2: see Democrats vote for a Nixon, But it happened. And
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Speaker 2: she's a crazy socialist about to tear down capitalism and
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Speaker 2: eat the rich and all.
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Speaker 3: That shut down organized people beat.
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Speaker 2: Big Yeah, well what she's talking about. And this is
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Speaker 2: the reason she won. She was running against the worst
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Speaker 2: creep in the world, this Alexander Vinman. Do you remember him.
5:38
Speaker 2: He was the pawn in that fake impeachment of Donald Trump.
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Speaker 2: Remember they paraded this guy around as if he was
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Speaker 2: some sort of foreign policy expert. It was the dumbest
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Speaker 2: impeachment attempt ever. The President Trump, newly in office, gets
5:55
Speaker 2: on the phone with Zelensky of Ukraine. Now this is
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Speaker 2: before the war, but for Russia invaded, before Zelenski became
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Speaker 2: a hero, was just Zelensky of Ukraine. And that's where
6:06
Speaker 2: Biden had an Hunter. Joe and Hunter had all these
6:09
Speaker 2: shady dealings. And on the phone call, the President said,
6:14
Speaker 2: you know, you ought to look into that. See you're
6:15
Speaker 2: gonn to investigate that a little, which is a fine thing.
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Speaker 2: To say nothing wrong with that. So they impeached him
6:21
Speaker 2: over that that you're not supposed to say that on
6:23
Speaker 2: a call. And then they brought in the foreign policy
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Speaker 2: expert from the White House, the absolute expert on conducting
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Speaker 2: foreign policy and these sort of phone calls. They brought
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Speaker 2: him in from the White House to testify. And he
6:36
Speaker 2: came in like Jack Nicholson and a few good men,
6:40
Speaker 2: you know, with the uniform and he had medals all
6:42
Speaker 2: over his chest. And they didn't pull the car up
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Speaker 2: to the front for him to walk into the Capitol.
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Speaker 2: They stopped at a block away so that the press
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Speaker 2: would film him coming down the sidewalk with the metals
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Speaker 2: gleaming in the sunlight, this big military full dress uniform. Well,
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Speaker 2: it turns out this vinman is an absolutely nobody, has
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Speaker 2: nothing to do with anything. Doesn't even work in the
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Speaker 2: White House. He works in a cubicle in a building
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Speaker 2: like two blocks away. There's nothing to do with anything.
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Speaker 2: He's a minor below minor bureaucrat who has no expertise
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Speaker 2: on anything. And this guy starts going after the President
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Speaker 2: and the fake news. This is another example of just
7:22
Speaker 2: a hoax where they conned you the fake news convinces
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Speaker 2: you this is the absolute authority when it comes to
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Speaker 2: conducting foreign policy. Is a key figure. He's an absolute nobody.
7:35
Speaker 2: Didn't work in the White House, didn't even have an office.
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Speaker 2: He just worked in the cubicle. He's like just the
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Speaker 2: lowest bureaucrat. So but as a result, he became a superstar.
7:46
Speaker 2: Even though his testimony meant nothing and it was stupid,
7:48
Speaker 2: he became a superstar to the Trump hating Democrats back then.
7:53
Speaker 2: They just couldn't get enough of him. He was the
7:55
Speaker 2: toast of the Democratic town there. Remember Larry David even
7:58
Speaker 2: featured him in an episode of Curb Your Enthusiasm. So
8:02
Speaker 2: he goes down to Florida to run against Angie Nixon
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Speaker 2: and the Democrats Hollywood, they love this Vinman so much.
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Speaker 2: They kept donating like crazy. So he outraised her sixteen
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Speaker 2: to one. He ended up with sixteen million. She had
8:19
Speaker 2: one million, but she easily beat Vinman, just wiped him out,
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Speaker 2: probably because he's a sleezebag. He's just a dirty little bureaucrat,
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Speaker 2: a little, tiny little speck of the deep state. President
8:32
Speaker 2: Trump was thrilled tweeting out last night, sleezebag Vinman loses tonight.
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Speaker 2: How cool is that? And loses to a radical left lunatic.
8:43
Speaker 2: Now there is one lesson from all of this. Why
8:46
Speaker 2: did Agnes Nixon win so big because of organizing? This
8:50
Speaker 2: is what I always tell you about. The Republicans in
8:53
Speaker 2: a lot of areas stink when it comes to campaign organizing.
8:57
Speaker 2: New York is a perfect example. But Nixon had unbelievable organization.
9:04
Speaker 2: I mean millions of volunteers working the phone banks, work
9:07
Speaker 2: in the campaign. She acknowledged it was just she out
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Speaker 2: organized Vinemen. He out spent her sixteen to one. She
9:15
Speaker 2: out organized him.
9:17
Speaker 3: For your tireless work for the main nights, the two
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Speaker 3: often thankless work you embodied the site name organized, organize
9:30
Speaker 3: or one.
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Speaker 2: Yeah. See that's the difference. Now in New York we
9:34
Speaker 2: have a big problem. We don't have much of a
9:37
Speaker 2: party that's organized, and they do in other states. Now
9:42
Speaker 2: in New York we have all these clubs, the Women's
9:44
Speaker 2: Republican Club, the Manhattan Republican Club, this Republican Club. But
9:48
Speaker 2: they don't do anything. They invite a guest speaker. They
9:52
Speaker 2: just throw parties, cocktail parties, book parties. They get a
9:54
Speaker 2: guest speaker, they try to get somebody from Fox, some conservative,
9:58
Speaker 2: and then it's a bunch of old ladies. All they
10:00
Speaker 2: do is chase the person around the room, trying to
10:02
Speaker 2: take a selfie with them. So that's whole purpose of
10:06
Speaker 2: the club, to get a selfie with Brian, kill me,
10:08
Speaker 2: the selfie with Moranta Divine, put it up on their institute.
10:11
Speaker 2: It's all they do there. So one thing that would
10:15
Speaker 2: help close these clubs down. Just shut them down everybody
10:19
Speaker 2: in them. Go out and work on a campaign, Go
10:21
Speaker 2: work a phone bank, go knock on doors. That's what
10:24
Speaker 2: Democrats do and that's why they win much bigger. So
10:29
Speaker 2: you got four Republicans in Florida now set to take
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Speaker 2: on Democrats in districts that are really heavily GOP. So
10:37
Speaker 2: they should win. And as far as that, Agnes Nixon
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Speaker 2: running for Senate in Florida state wide race. Remember, Florida
10:44
Speaker 2: has a big, big Cuban population. These are Cubans, they're
10:49
Speaker 2: from Cuba. Ye, try to tell them how socialism is great.
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Speaker 2: It's not gonna work. Try to tell them socialism is wonderful.
10:56
Speaker 2: They're gonna think you're absolutely nuts. Hey, this is interesting.
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Speaker 2: Kathy Hockel, Bruce Blakeman is putting a lot of pressure
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Speaker 2: on her to debate. He wants three debates for debates,
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Speaker 2: which is the normal thing to do. Three debates. She's
11:11
Speaker 2: finally agreed to one. Kathy Hockel says she'll debate, but
11:16
Speaker 2: the catches. It's gonna be on New York One, Spectrum
11:21
Speaker 2: News in New York One. Now, New York one has
11:22
Speaker 2: about three viewers. Nobody sees it. That's one reason she's
11:26
Speaker 2: probably chosen New York One. Also, New York One is
11:30
Speaker 2: the most biased, left wing slanted place in the world.
11:36
Speaker 2: So but Blakeman's a great debater. He's a lot smarter
11:38
Speaker 2: than Kathy Hockel. He'll be able to out debate her
11:41
Speaker 2: on that. But again, it's going to be Spectrum News
11:44
Speaker 2: New York One, very tiny viewership and very very slanted.
11:50
Speaker 2: Everybody that works there, all those guys, and they nice people. Hey,
11:53
Speaker 2: I worked there for seventeen years, but it's a very
11:58
Speaker 2: slanted place. They're all left wing. I'm blanket out and
12:02
Speaker 2: all the names of those political guys they have extremely
12:06
Speaker 2: left wing. So it's better than nothing. Probably in the
12:11
Speaker 2: first debate, Blakeman will wipe her out. They'll use the
12:14
Speaker 2: clips all over the place. That'll force her to try
12:17
Speaker 2: a second debate, just to see what happens. Hey, speaking
12:20
Speaker 2: of these woke left wing, crazy socialist politicians, you know
12:25
Speaker 2: one got elected in Seattle. She's been the mayor of
12:29
Speaker 2: Seattle now Katie Wilson, for a while. They're now trying
12:33
Speaker 2: to recall her. There's a recall going on. Millions of
12:37
Speaker 2: people signing this politician, this petition to get her out
12:40
Speaker 2: of office. She's now so unpopular that the local TV station,
12:45
Speaker 2: left wing TV station, went out in the street to
12:48
Speaker 2: get the people to come on camera. They wanted somebody
12:51
Speaker 2: to defend her. They couldn't find anybody. They couldn't find
12:55
Speaker 2: one person to defend her on camera. Hey, the Carnegie
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Speaker 2: Deli is coming back. It is coming back. Take a
13:04
Speaker 2: look at my Instagram you can see it. The picture
13:06
Speaker 2: was taken yesterday of the new place under construction. Now,
13:09
Speaker 2: the old Carnegie Deli was at fifty fifth and seventh.
13:15
Speaker 2: The new Carnegie Deli it was a block away and strangely,
13:20
Speaker 2: oddly ironically enough, it's gonna be in a location that
13:25
Speaker 2: used to be the Stage Delicate Testin that was the
13:28
Speaker 2: big rival of the Carnegie Deli back in the heyday,
13:31
Speaker 2: it was the Carnegie Deli Leo Steiner and Milton Parker,
13:36
Speaker 2: and then the Stage Deli which had been run by
13:39
Speaker 2: this guy, Max Asnes. He was a major figure in America.
13:43
Speaker 2: Sorry to believe, but back then in the fifties and
13:46
Speaker 2: the sixties and seventies, it's Max Asnes, the Stage Deli.
13:50
Speaker 2: It was big Max Asnes. He would be the mystery
13:54
Speaker 2: guest on What's My Line? They'd stick him in the
13:57
Speaker 2: sitcoms on TV. Johnny Carson would mention him all the time.
14:01
Speaker 2: But then the Carnegie became the bigger and better one
14:03
Speaker 2: for years, and of course became a legendary hangout. Remind
14:07
Speaker 2: me to talk more about that later. There's a lot
14:09
Speaker 2: of great Carnegie stories. But it's coming back. You can
14:13
Speaker 2: see the picture on my Instagram fifty fourth and seventh
14:18
Speaker 2: Avenue where the old Stage Deli was. That's pretty interesting,
14:22
Speaker 2: good development. Hey, John ossif this is this awful, horrible,
14:28
Speaker 2: disgusting guy running in Georgia. He's the guy that tried
14:32
Speaker 2: to imply that Natalie Harp, very hard working Trump executive assistant,
14:38
Speaker 2: was having some sort of an affair. Tried to imply
14:40
Speaker 2: that absolutely crazy. Now he got so much publicity. See,
14:47
Speaker 2: this is what happens. You become like a clickhore. They
14:51
Speaker 2: call it a clickhore. So you're kind of known in
14:54
Speaker 2: your district, but you're not known around the country. You
14:56
Speaker 2: go say something like that. Next thing, you know, your
14:59
Speaker 2: front page new He's all over America. You're all over
15:02
Speaker 2: CNN MS. Now in their world, that's a big deal.
15:05
Speaker 2: You're on the network news. They're playing clips you. So
15:08
Speaker 2: the next day you got to do it again. You
15:09
Speaker 2: got to say something even more outrageous. You got to
15:11
Speaker 2: keep doing this to keep getting more pressed. So yesterday
15:15
Speaker 2: went after Trump again, calling my draft dodging crook, a
15:20
Speaker 2: draft dodging crook. President now a draft dodging Well, I
15:25
Speaker 2: don't know if you call that draft dodging avoiding service. Yeah,
15:28
Speaker 2: a lot of people did. Everybody did back then. He's
15:31
Speaker 2: referring to Trump while he was a student. He got
15:35
Speaker 2: four deferments while attending college. You got a fifth for
15:38
Speaker 2: a medical diagnosis, bone spurs in his heels. Now they
15:43
Speaker 2: go after Trump for that. The only problem is Joe
15:48
Speaker 2: Biden had five deferments. He had more student deferments than Trump,
15:53
Speaker 2: and he got off for a medical deferment. Claiming he
15:57
Speaker 2: had asthma or something which nobody's ever seen a sign of.
16:00
Speaker 2: So you look kind of silly if you're going after
16:02
Speaker 2: Trump for this, and you never mentioned it when Biden
16:05
Speaker 2: was running. You never once mentioned it about Biden. It's
16:11
Speaker 2: the first time. It all started with Bill Clinton was
16:14
Speaker 2: back in the nineties. It was really the first time
16:18
Speaker 2: because a lot of people had served in World War Two,
16:20
Speaker 2: these presidents and then Vietnam, and then Clinton was the
16:24
Speaker 2: younger guy all of a sudden, and it was after
16:26
Speaker 2: that whole era, so he was the first guy not
16:28
Speaker 2: to serve in Vietnam. And then since then, I mean
16:31
Speaker 2: nowadays people don't serve in the military. The draft ended
16:34
Speaker 2: and I think seventy three or seventy four, so it's
16:38
Speaker 2: pretty common now. But you'll hear this, and now that
16:42
Speaker 2: he said that, it's getting a lot of attention to you.
16:43
Speaker 2: You'll hear more of this draft dodge or stuff. Hey,
16:46
Speaker 2: we got a lot to get to. Don't go away now.
16:49
Speaker 2: Nine to noon, every day, nine to noon. Every day,
16:52
Speaker 2: we'll get to Iran or Moose Tiss. James is getting
16:56
Speaker 2: a lot of flat for something. We'll get to that.
16:58
Speaker 2: More coming up. Mark Simone here nine to noon on
17:01
Speaker 2: seven to ten.
17:02
Speaker 1: Wr Mark missed New York Now three hours every weekday
17:08
Speaker 1: from nine till noon on setent ten.
17:12
Speaker 2: R Hey, what's today? Oh it's Wednesday already. All right,
17:18
Speaker 2: we're getting there. We're get at the end of the week.
17:19
Speaker 2: It's gonna be a beautiful day to day, nicest day
17:22
Speaker 2: of the week. Today, lots of sunshine, really nice. Tomorrow
17:25
Speaker 2: looks like rain, thunderstorms. So enjoy today. Now. You know,
17:30
Speaker 2: in Long Island, a lot of people have attacked the
17:33
Speaker 2: way they do things in Long Island as far as
17:35
Speaker 2: the water system of the grid out there. The water
17:39
Speaker 2: systems are not all connected. It's disjointed, it's not up
17:43
Speaker 2: to date. However, you may have heard these stories about
17:47
Speaker 2: water systems getting hacked all over the place. They think
17:50
Speaker 2: it's Iranian hackers or somebody's hacking into water systems in
17:54
Speaker 2: the Midwest and screwing up place as well. It turns
17:58
Speaker 2: out that Long Island you're very lucky and very smart
18:02
Speaker 2: to not have a fully connected water system. The problem
18:08
Speaker 2: in Long Island is they're all not connected to each other,
18:10
Speaker 2: all disjoin it. A lot of them is still analog
18:12
Speaker 2: and not digital. The controls and all that. Well, it
18:16
Speaker 2: turns out that makes it pretty impossible for hackers to
18:18
Speaker 2: do anything. In fact, if if hackers came taking a
18:23
Speaker 2: look at the study the water system of Long Island,
18:27
Speaker 2: it would just give up and leave. It's too complicate.
18:30
Speaker 4: You know.
18:30
Speaker 2: The electric grid of America always is attacked by criticized
18:35
Speaker 2: for not being up to date. It's not modern. Our
18:39
Speaker 2: electric grid all over the country. A lot of it's
18:42
Speaker 2: still analog. It should be digital. A lot of they're
18:45
Speaker 2: not all connected. It's all separate. It's all But I
18:48
Speaker 2: remember talking to General Petraeus once. He said, it's the
18:51
Speaker 2: greatest advantage we have. You can't hack into our grid.
18:55
Speaker 2: You could take out the parts that are up to date,
18:57
Speaker 2: but most of the grid you couldn't touch. If you're
18:59
Speaker 2: a so's it's a good thing. It's a very lucky
19:03
Speaker 2: thing for a Long Island. Now, the economy, well, if
19:09
Speaker 2: you watch the news, and if you've been just casually
19:12
Speaker 2: listening to the news or newspapers or cable news, the
19:16
Speaker 2: economy in shambles. The economy, the economy, affordability, the economy.
19:20
Speaker 2: The economy is actually doing great. We'll have one of
19:23
Speaker 2: the best economists in the world about an hour from
19:26
Speaker 2: now to give us the exact facts. But manufacturing jobs
19:29
Speaker 2: are way up now seven straight months. Manufacturing jobs way up.
19:33
Speaker 2: Import prices are way down. Capex is up ten percent.
19:38
Speaker 2: Capex is business spending. In other words, when capex means
19:42
Speaker 2: a business is hiring people, building factories, this is all
19:46
Speaker 2: great stuff. Jobs are way up, you know, right now
19:48
Speaker 2: we got seven trillion dollars in new construction underway. Seven
19:54
Speaker 2: trillion underway right now. Hey, we're talking about those cameras yesterday,
20:00
Speaker 2: speed cameras. They're all over the place. Company called Flock
20:04
Speaker 2: and Flock is getting a lot of criticism because those
20:08
Speaker 2: speed cameras to catch people speeding are on twenty four
20:12
Speaker 2: to seven. They're always recording everybody driving everywhere. It turns
20:15
Speaker 2: out law enforcement rogue law enforcement can go on there
20:21
Speaker 2: and they want to see where their wife has been going,
20:23
Speaker 2: where their girlfriend has been going. They can check the
20:25
Speaker 2: license plate, see everywhere you've been. So there's a lot
20:28
Speaker 2: of controversy over it. Also in Long Island. It's happening too.
20:31
Speaker 2: In other places. People are starting to vandalize the Flock cameras.
20:36
Speaker 2: People very upset about those cameras that they just show
20:39
Speaker 2: up and spray paint the lens red so that they
20:42
Speaker 2: don't work. But it's been happening a lot. Some actually
20:45
Speaker 2: just destroy the cameras, pull the wires out and all this.
20:50
Speaker 2: Some have been actually deliberately hit by vehicles to knock
20:53
Speaker 2: them down. So they're probably going to actually need now
20:58
Speaker 2: surveillance cameras on the surveillance cameras to catch these people
21:03
Speaker 2: that stupid Pieta tear attacks that Mom Donnie's trying to
21:06
Speaker 2: push on everybody. The fight against it is growing. More
21:10
Speaker 2: and more people are signing those petitions, more and more
21:14
Speaker 2: people have contacted Randy Mastro, he's the attorney leading the fight,
21:20
Speaker 2: and they're getting heavily criticized. Mom Donnie is getting heavy
21:25
Speaker 2: criticism for the way he rolled it out. Even if
21:28
Speaker 2: even if you were stupid enough to agree with the
21:30
Speaker 2: Pieta tear attacks, the problem is the way they brought
21:33
Speaker 2: it out totally ridiculous, and releasing the nine hundred thousand
21:38
Speaker 2: names and addresses absolutely ridiculous. I mean it's called docsing,
21:43
Speaker 2: releasing people's names and addresses publicly, and a lot of
21:46
Speaker 2: them are prominent people. And then it turns out a
21:50
Speaker 2: lot of the people on this list, don't have Pieta tars.
21:53
Speaker 2: They got nine hundred thousand names on the list. It's
21:57
Speaker 2: estimated there's only really seventeen thousand Pieta tears. So it's
22:00
Speaker 2: absolutely bungled up, and look it turns up on the list.
22:03
Speaker 2: I know this guy, Kenneth Fieschell, big guy, big real
22:06
Speaker 2: estate executive. It's not a Pieta Teire at all. In fact,
22:12
Speaker 2: he got the letter, the notice, but they sent the
22:14
Speaker 2: letter to the wrong apartment, somebody thirty floors away from him,
22:19
Speaker 2: so he didn't see it before. So again just bungled up,
22:23
Speaker 2: completely screwed up. Roll out by mom, Donnie. You'll never
22:28
Speaker 2: see this Pieda tar attack. You'll never see one of
22:30
Speaker 2: his grocery stores. I know he's having a preview in
22:33
Speaker 2: the Bronx. You'll never see one actually open. Hey, there's
22:38
Speaker 2: new Epstein stuff now. I hate when they do this.
22:41
Speaker 2: They're getting you all excited, getting your hopes up. Millions
22:45
Speaker 2: of pages of new Epstein files could be released. They'd
22:48
Speaker 2: been sealed. They were part of a court case in Manhattan.
22:51
Speaker 2: Remember that Virginia Goufrey, Giufrey, whatever her name was. But
22:55
Speaker 2: it turned out and she later admitted to It turned
22:57
Speaker 2: out she was lying about all sorts of things. But
23:02
Speaker 2: it was a Miami Herald reporter, Julie Brown who started
23:05
Speaker 2: all this. She started going after Epstein and finally got
23:09
Speaker 2: the first case to happen in Florida. And she's still
23:12
Speaker 2: on it, but she's convinced the Manhattan Federal Court to
23:16
Speaker 2: unseal these documents. It's millions in new pages and they're
23:22
Speaker 2: doing it again. Oh, sensitive private, shocking information. They did
23:26
Speaker 2: that last time, and it wasn't so shocking when it
23:28
Speaker 2: came out. It was kind of a letdown. I think
23:30
Speaker 2: you'll see the same thing here. Hey, we'll take some
23:32
Speaker 2: calls in a few minutes. Eight hundred three to two
23:35
Speaker 2: one zero seven ten is the number. Mark simone here,
23:39
Speaker 2: nine to noon, nine o'clock, tall noon every day. Let's
23:43
Speaker 2: get all the latest news on seven to ten, wore they'll.
23:46
Speaker 1: Mark simone show live from the wor lifeback studios.
23:54
Speaker 2: Hey, we'll take some calls. Eight hundred three two one
23:57
Speaker 2: zero seven ten is the number. Eight hundred with zero
24:01
Speaker 2: seven to ten. You know, these street takeovers are happening
24:06
Speaker 2: more and more. It started. It was really the de
24:10
Speaker 2: Blasio years where you'd get these guys with these motorcycles
24:14
Speaker 2: and dune buggies and cars, just racing around Manhattan, revving
24:20
Speaker 2: their engines in the middle of the night, like you know,
24:23
Speaker 2: twenty of them, like just screwing up everything in Manhattan.
24:27
Speaker 2: Then they started to spread out all over the place
24:29
Speaker 2: Long Island other places, and then they became more and
24:32
Speaker 2: more violent, more and more ugly, and they had them
24:35
Speaker 2: all over Long Island now, especially in the South Shore,
24:38
Speaker 2: where a whole bunch of vehicles you start racing around,
24:41
Speaker 2: spinning around, called wreaking havoc menacing people. There was one
24:48
Speaker 2: this week where it just created total chaos, and during
24:51
Speaker 2: the chaos a bunch of them went in and robbed
24:53
Speaker 2: a store too. So Long Island put together a task
24:57
Speaker 2: force to go after them, and they've been working on
25:00
Speaker 2: this and they're better and better at it. A lot
25:02
Speaker 2: of these things are organized on social media, so they
25:05
Speaker 2: have a street takeover task force. Watching social media, they
25:09
Speaker 2: find out where a gathering's going to be. This week,
25:12
Speaker 2: they showed up at one of them, arrested fifteen people,
25:15
Speaker 2: seized to seven vehicles, and made a lot of arrests
25:19
Speaker 2: of other people that were involved in it. So good
25:22
Speaker 2: news they're finally cracking down on this stuff, at least
25:24
Speaker 2: in Long Island Manhattan. That's another story. Anyway, Let's take
25:28
Speaker 2: some calls. Eight hundred three to two one zero seven
25:32
Speaker 2: to ten is the number. Let's go to Neil in Brooklyn. Neil,
25:35
Speaker 2: how you doing?
25:37
Speaker 5: Thank you? Mark? Two quick questions, Mark a right. The
25:40
Speaker 5: first one is, did a serious posters have any use
25:44
Speaker 5: at all for the surveys that are circulate on social media? No? No,
25:50
Speaker 5: okay no. The second thing is, there's a guy that
25:53
Speaker 5: calls you every couple of days, and yesterday was talking
25:56
Speaker 5: about subway sandwiches. When he speaks, he sounds like Jackie
25:59
Speaker 5: Brown when he calls back. Tell me I few thinks.
26:04
Speaker 2: All right, thanks for calling. I have to explain to
26:05
Speaker 2: anybody under seventy who Jackie. Jackie Vernon was a comedian
26:10
Speaker 2: back in the in the sixties. He was kind of
26:12
Speaker 2: a pudgy guy and he talked like this. He was
26:15
Speaker 2: a very boring guy. That was his act, being a
26:17
Speaker 2: very dull, boring guy. But he was very funny.
26:21
Speaker 4: Uh.
26:22
Speaker 2: Yeah. You had two kinds of polls. You got the
26:24
Speaker 2: public polls which you see on TV, which you see
26:28
Speaker 2: in the news, and these are you know the college
26:30
Speaker 2: poll this college, that college, this network, that newspaper. These
26:34
Speaker 2: are the public polls. They're absolute junk, they're flimsy, they're cheap.
26:39
Speaker 2: They cost like twelve hundred dollars to do one of those.
26:43
Speaker 2: They survey a few hundred people, and it's never the
26:45
Speaker 2: right people. That's they rig it in a couple of ways.
26:48
Speaker 2: They don't use likely voters, which is who you need
26:50
Speaker 2: to use. They use what they call adults, which means
26:54
Speaker 2: it's whoever they picked, which means they can go do
26:57
Speaker 2: it at the faculty lounge at Columbia. And then they
27:00
Speaker 2: don't use the right demos. This is all deliberate to
27:03
Speaker 2: slant the poll. They put Republicans at twenty three percent
27:07
Speaker 2: of the sample, they should be thirty six percent of
27:10
Speaker 2: the SAMP. So they rig them like four different ways,
27:13
Speaker 2: and you get that's that's why they're always, always, always wrong,
27:16
Speaker 2: and they do it deliberately because it's to hurt the
27:18
Speaker 2: Republican candidate. Now that there's the real polls that the
27:23
Speaker 2: candidates use. These cost like a million dollars a month.
27:25
Speaker 2: I mean, these are dead serious, deadly accurate polls. It's
27:29
Speaker 2: not a survey of three hundred people. It's a survey
27:31
Speaker 2: of twenty thousand people carefully scientifically selected. It's likely voters
27:36
Speaker 2: they get they get just the right sample. I mean,
27:40
Speaker 2: like John McLaughlin is the best of that, and the
27:43
Speaker 2: candidates use them. Presidents and prime ministers and senators use
27:47
Speaker 2: those kind of polls behind the scenes, what they call
27:49
Speaker 2: the internal polls. Let's go to Mike and port Chester. Mike,
27:53
Speaker 2: how you doing?
27:54
Speaker 4: All right?
27:55
Speaker 2: Mark?
27:55
Speaker 4: Hello again, I just called I have the answer to
28:00
Speaker 4: affordability for these spoiled brats. Yes, they have to do
28:05
Speaker 4: what I They have to do what I did. I
28:07
Speaker 4: worked two jobs you did during Yeah, and when I
28:12
Speaker 4: was going to college, I actually worked three different jobs.
28:15
Speaker 2: Right, hang on, let me get my violin to play
28:17
Speaker 2: behind you.
28:18
Speaker 6: Now.
28:18
Speaker 2: What were the three jobs? Okay?
28:21
Speaker 4: I worked for W. T. Grant and Company.
28:23
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that was like a department store.
28:28
Speaker 4: Yeah, and they paid half of my way through college.
28:30
Speaker 2: Yeah, that was the other job.
28:33
Speaker 4: The other job was I was a substitute teacher and
28:38
Speaker 4: painted houses. I painted houses.
28:42
Speaker 2: Well that's pretty good, all right, very good.
28:45
Speaker 4: No, I'm just I'm just saying, if you're busy, you
28:48
Speaker 4: don't have time to do all this craft that they're
28:51
Speaker 4: doing in the streets, and what do you do now
28:53
Speaker 4: for a living. I was a teacher for thirty five
28:58
Speaker 4: years in Harrison, Oh and now I'm an adjunct professor
29:03
Speaker 4: at west Chester Community College.
29:05
Speaker 2: That's pretty good, very good, you see. Yeah, I'm all right,
29:08
Speaker 2: there's a guy who made something of himself. Very good.
29:11
Speaker 4: Well, if you keep your nose to the grindstone.
29:16
Speaker 2: Now you won't need Kleenex, I know. But anyway, thanks
29:18
Speaker 2: for your kids. Today. We didn't have Costco and we
29:24
Speaker 2: had to go to W. T. Grant. I think that
29:27
Speaker 2: might have been before my time, but we had one
29:29
Speaker 2: of the stories you went to. It was Cresgy's Woolworth's.
29:33
Speaker 2: Woolworth's that was like the equivalent of a of a
29:36
Speaker 2: of a Walmart or a Costco. Back then, it was
29:38
Speaker 2: just a little place. It was nothing like a nothing
29:41
Speaker 2: like a real Costco. And if you went to one
29:43
Speaker 2: of those woolworth kind of they always had a lunch
29:45
Speaker 2: counter that it was kind of sad and pathetic and
29:48
Speaker 2: there wasn't so great you go into a Costco. Now
29:51
Speaker 2: they got a food court with the best food in
29:52
Speaker 2: the world, literally the best hot dog on earth. They
29:56
Speaker 2: now have this Sunday that's almost as good as a
29:58
Speaker 2: dairy Queen blizzard. And every day to come up with
30:01
Speaker 2: something else food wise, very don't half to We all
30:05
Speaker 2: have these Costco cards. It's just to go get the food.
30:08
Speaker 2: Let's go to terry in Uh how do you say this? Manorhawken?
30:13
Speaker 6: All right, Mark, there's a lot of people out there
30:15
Speaker 6: that could make money haunting houses if they were interested. Also, uh,
30:20
Speaker 6: thinking on the kids cases. The kids today they taped
30:23
Speaker 6: to phone the food appears, they have to phone the
30:25
Speaker 6: car appiers. Yeah, this is this is de generation what
30:29
Speaker 6: they're living in. But these kids don't realize with the
30:32
Speaker 6: third world invasion of America, they're gonna be balance to
30:35
Speaker 6: Omar and could eating Cotex and all of them.
30:38
Speaker 2: You know, you know, you sound like it from a
30:41
Speaker 2: like a nineteen forties movie. You sound like one of
30:43
Speaker 2: those nineteen forties gangster movies like yeah she now listen
30:46
Speaker 2: here shee.
30:48
Speaker 6: Step on it, froggy.
30:49
Speaker 2: Yeah there you go. You see. Yeah, you kids today
30:53
Speaker 2: you don't realize we had to actually go up to
30:56
Speaker 2: the counter and ask for what we had to order
30:58
Speaker 2: in person. We couldn't go on the app and tap
31:01
Speaker 2: it in and then just go pick up the bag.
31:03
Speaker 2: You had to actually go talk to somebody. It was unbelievable.
31:07
Speaker 2: You know, kids today, Why if we wanted a book,
31:10
Speaker 2: we had to go to the bookstore and buy it,
31:12
Speaker 2: and then you had they'd put it in a bag
31:14
Speaker 2: and you'd have to carry this bag home. There was
31:17
Speaker 2: no Amazon to bring it right to your house. And
31:20
Speaker 2: if you wanted food, you had to actually go get it.
31:24
Speaker 2: There was no illegal alien on an electric bike running
31:27
Speaker 2: over people to bring in your food. We didn't have
31:31
Speaker 2: that back then. You know, now that they think about it,
31:34
Speaker 2: it was pretty bad. You know, sometimes I think back,
31:36
Speaker 2: how the hell did we do a radio show? I
31:38
Speaker 2: can't remember how we did that? You know, I got
31:41
Speaker 2: three big screens in front of me. I got every
31:44
Speaker 2: news site in the world right here. On this screen,
31:46
Speaker 2: I can look up anything in a second. Need to
31:49
Speaker 2: know something, I can google it in a second. On
31:51
Speaker 2: this other screen, I got all the sound clips. I
31:54
Speaker 2: just click on them. Look, I just click and let
31:56
Speaker 2: me tell you where it Just like that and it plays.
31:59
Speaker 2: How did we do radio show? Like twenty years ago? Well,
32:03
Speaker 2: if you go down the hall and look at Jim
32:04
Speaker 2: Kerr's studio, he still gets newspapers, printed newspapers. He has
32:09
Speaker 2: a big table out in front of the studio with
32:11
Speaker 2: all the newspapers printed out, all the major newspapers. And
32:15
Speaker 2: there's a lot of kids at work here that're like
32:18
Speaker 2: at twenty years old. They're twenty one, and they walk
32:21
Speaker 2: by this table and they look at these things, and
32:24
Speaker 2: then they look at you and go, what are these
32:28
Speaker 2: It's a newspaper. How does it work? I said, you
32:32
Speaker 2: pick it up like this, and you open it like this.
32:34
Speaker 2: See you can turn the paper. And they've fascinated. They've
32:37
Speaker 2: never seen anything like this. But I think, get back then.
32:41
Speaker 2: You know, if you go in the newsroom down the
32:43
Speaker 2: hall that way, there's a newsroom with like twelve anchors
32:45
Speaker 2: sitting at these desks and they all got a million
32:48
Speaker 2: computer screens. But if you went to a newsroom way
32:51
Speaker 2: back then, there were bookshelves. You had have thousands of books.
32:55
Speaker 2: You had almanacs, sports almanac, you had to have a
32:58
Speaker 2: congressional almanac to look up all Congress. You had to
33:01
Speaker 2: have all these books and things. So it's really a
33:05
Speaker 2: much better world nowadays. It was more charming. Back then.
33:08
Speaker 2: You had all these books and bookcases and newspapers and
33:12
Speaker 2: now you don't see anything. Look at this. It's like
33:14
Speaker 2: so stark. It's just a big empty table with a
33:16
Speaker 2: bunch of computer screens, but much much much more efficient. Hey,
33:20
Speaker 2: coming up, we'll get to We've got a lot to
33:22
Speaker 2: get to. We'll get to Letitia James, she's getting a
33:25
Speaker 2: lot of criticism over something. We'll get to Pete hagsif
33:30
Speaker 2: I don't know what this guy's up to. Hey, we
33:31
Speaker 2: talked about that, as if that crazy congressman who's now
33:34
Speaker 2: making the most outrageous statements attacking Trump. People think he's
33:39
Speaker 2: now pushing for twenty twenty eight. He wants to be
33:42
Speaker 2: the candidate. And we've got a lot to get to.
33:44
Speaker 4: Now.
33:44
Speaker 2: I'm here nine to noon every day, nine o'clock till
33:47
Speaker 2: noon every weekday nine to noon, and then at noon
33:52
Speaker 2: Buck Sexton and Klay Travis. That's a really good show
33:55
Speaker 2: you should be listening to. Then at three o'clock you
33:57
Speaker 2: got to most listen to radio show in America. Sean Hannity,
34:01
Speaker 2: got Jesse Kelly at six and Jimmy Fayla. What a
34:04
Speaker 2: funny show every day nine to midnight on seven to ten.
34:08
Speaker 1: Wror, Mark Mark Simon, mister New York now three hours
34:14
Speaker 1: every weekday from nine Jill new on seven ten doubr.
34:21
Speaker 2: Well, It's gonna be a beautiful day today, bright sunshine,
34:24
Speaker 2: low humidity. This will be the single nicest week of
34:29
Speaker 2: the single nicest day of the week. Tomorrow looks like
34:32
Speaker 2: rain and thunderstorms. Get better on Friday and Saturday, but
34:37
Speaker 2: take advantage of today. It's not much left of the summer.
34:40
Speaker 2: It's like two weeks left, and frankly, this has not
34:43
Speaker 2: been the greatest summer. I mean otherwise, it's just been
34:45
Speaker 2: a mess, an absolute mess, from the smoke everywhere that
34:49
Speaker 2: Canadian wildfire smoke, to two heat waves to just I'll
34:56
Speaker 2: be glad when it's fall. I'll be clean. Luckily, Labor
34:59
Speaker 2: Day a week late this year, so we got a
35:02
Speaker 2: lot to get to. In the next hour. We'll get
35:03
Speaker 2: to Pete Hegseith he's raising a lot of eyebrowns. We'll
35:07
Speaker 2: get to the latest on Iran, We'll get to the
35:09
Speaker 2: Carnegie Deli reopening. We'll get to a crazy Mom Donnie,
35:14
Speaker 2: and a whole lot more. Don't forget I started at
35:16
Speaker 2: nine o'clock. Now, if you just tune it in, you
35:19
Speaker 2: miss the first hour. Our show is now nine to noon,
35:22
Speaker 2: every day, nine o'clock till noon, and if you're a
35:25
Speaker 2: podcast listening by that means you get an extra hour
35:27
Speaker 2: and podcast, which you can get anyplace you get podcasts.
35:30
Speaker 2: If you can't hear the show live, just get the
35:32
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