Latest / Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning / Full Show
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Mum, mummy, And I was just reflecting after being with
- 0:05Speaker 1: my youngest son on Sunday and my other sons at
- 0:07Speaker 1: different points that this was the time of year that
- 0:12Speaker 1: I learned to drive.
- 0:15Speaker 2: And back in the.
- 0:15Speaker 1: Sixties it was very common that you would learn to
- 0:19Speaker 1: drive with a stick shift. Stick shift, whether it was
- 0:22Speaker 1: on the driving wheel itself was many of us had
- 0:27Speaker 1: it right on the floorboard, you know, and then you
- 0:30Speaker 1: had all of a sudden negotiate Larry and Natalie, you
- 0:33Speaker 1: had three pedals. God for big hit the wrong pedal car,
- 0:39Speaker 1: so you had the clutch and then you had the gas,
- 0:42Speaker 1: and then you had to break. It was difficult enough
- 0:45Speaker 1: just to drive the first time, but I can remember
- 0:49Speaker 1: how many times I get in and I had a
- 0:51Speaker 1: Corvet van. I remember this was the vehicle that at
- 0:58Speaker 1: the time Ralph Nader had written a whole book about,
- 1:00Speaker 1: you know, unsafe at any speed. It was about the Corvet,
- 1:03Speaker 1: but it was really the car, not the van.
- 1:06Speaker 2: But I gotta tell you I was back and forth.
- 1:10Speaker 1: I was trying to learn to drive in a parking
- 1:13Speaker 1: lot with that stake shift.
- 1:14Speaker 3: And the reason I bring it out of the way,
- 1:15Speaker 3: let me just I've just looked up the corvet van.
- 1:18Speaker 3: Take a look at this, Natalie. That's the ugliest vehicle
- 1:21Speaker 3: I've ever seen in my life. I haven't even heard
- 1:25Speaker 3: of it. It was the cheapest also in a used
- 1:27Speaker 3: car lot. Nobody wanted it. And the colors, it's just
- 1:31Speaker 3: like horrific pastels of it's green, but it's not really green.
- 1:35Speaker 3: It's sort of like a vomit green. It's it's I've
- 1:40Speaker 3: never seen what these really.
- 1:42Speaker 1: It had all the it had all the benefits of
- 1:46Speaker 1: a VW wagon at the time, which was very hip
- 1:49Speaker 1: with the hippies. You know, everybody had to have a
- 1:51Speaker 1: VW bug, and not the bug alone, but also the van.
- 1:56Speaker 2: They're big too, They're really big, air.
- 1:58Speaker 1: Cooled, so it could be forty grease below zero when
- 2:01Speaker 1: we used to have those kind of winters because there
- 2:03Speaker 1: was no water going into any radiator.
- 2:06Speaker 4: Can I get the red one with the yellow stripes.
- 2:11Speaker 3: I will tell you too. Look at look at the
- 2:14Speaker 3: front like you get no accident, You're dead, You're.
- 2:17Speaker 5: Dead as anything. This is the this is the most nineties.
- 2:20Speaker 1: Well I think that vehicle ever, you know, I think
- 2:23Speaker 1: that was part of Ralph Nada. When I met him
- 2:25Speaker 1: one time, I actually mentioned that he goes and you
- 2:27Speaker 1: didn't get hurt, You didn't die, I said, no, Ralph,
- 2:31Speaker 1: Ralph is still alive.
- 2:32Speaker 2: Believe it or not. You kissed ninety two.
- 2:35Speaker 1: And actually a lot of people, oh, you're the spoiler
- 2:37Speaker 1: because UA ended up with Bush forty three or not Gore.
- 2:41Speaker 1: You know he's got to live with that.
- 2:42Speaker 2: Well, he's still alive, still kicking.
- 2:45Speaker 1: But I remember that that book man caused the National
- 2:48Speaker 1: Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Active be passed in nineteen
- 2:52Speaker 1: ninety six. They hated him in Detroit, you know, all
- 2:55Speaker 1: the major car companies, and that's the reason. Was so
- 3:01Speaker 1: cheap to buy a Corvet vanity. I think you know
- 3:04Speaker 1: what I paid for it, twenty seven dollars. What nobody
- 3:09Speaker 1: wanted it.
- 3:11Speaker 2: It was considered a death trap.
- 3:13Speaker 4: I can't even get a half a take for twenty
- 3:15Speaker 4: seven dollars.
- 3:16Speaker 3: Now it isn't I just looked at up. The Chevy
- 3:18Speaker 3: Corvet has a reputation as one of the most dangerous
- 3:22Speaker 3: vehicles ever created.
- 3:24Speaker 2: Twenty seven dollars.
- 3:26Speaker 1: And remember the other benefit is we were going in
- 3:29Speaker 1: and out of gas crisises as that time, because you
- 3:32Speaker 1: know the Middle East were OPEC was withholding oil because
- 3:36Speaker 1: of our support for Israel, and so sometimes you'd have
- 3:40Speaker 1: to go on a odd numbered or even number day
- 3:43Speaker 1: or based on the alphabet. So when you had a
- 3:46Speaker 1: stick shift, you didn't use up as much gas as
- 3:49Speaker 1: the automatic transmission cars. No doubt you were trained to
- 3:53Speaker 1: drive in that me yep I was. But now they're
- 3:57Speaker 1: talking about the death of the stick shift. Apparently they
- 4:00Speaker 1: are less than one percent of the vehicles on the
- 4:02Speaker 1: road that are a stick shift you know cars, uh,
- 4:05Speaker 1: And they don't appear to be making any more stick
- 4:08Speaker 1: shift cars. And so now that I gotta train my
- 4:11Speaker 1: sons to drive, even though I don't have a license.
- 4:15Speaker 1: So we gotta find a nice, big parking lot. Are
- 4:18Speaker 1: you don't allowed to drive in a parking lot?
- 4:20Speaker 3: License?
- 4:21Speaker 6: Don't worry about it.
- 4:23Speaker 2: I don't worry about it. Technicalities, technicalities.
- 4:28Speaker 4: Why do they want to get taught to drive by
- 4:31Speaker 4: a person who doesn't drive?
- 4:33Speaker 1: That's a great question, hey, because this is where you
- 4:36Speaker 1: bond with your sons, right, there's a bonding experience.
- 4:39Speaker 2: It's a frightening experience.
- 4:41Speaker 1: Absolutely. Imagine how frightening dad? Do you have a license? No?
- 4:46Speaker 3: Oh, he's gonna be the one frightening you're actually gonna
- 4:50Speaker 3: switch rolls.
- 4:50Speaker 4: No, Honestly, my kids were petrified when my husband had
- 4:54Speaker 4: to get in the car because he was he was,
- 4:57Speaker 4: you know, pretty stern. You gotta do this, gotta do that.
- 5:00Speaker 4: They definitely liked when I was in the car better.
- 5:02Speaker 4: I was a little calmer.
- 5:04Speaker 3: See, I didn't want to freak them out, but I
- 5:06Speaker 3: was scared to death. I'm surprised I didn't put a
- 5:09Speaker 3: hole as I tried to hit the invisible break on
- 5:13Speaker 3: the passenger side, constantly trying to get them to stop.
- 5:18Speaker 2: I was scared out of my head. I had to
- 5:19Speaker 2: have teached four Oh.
- 5:20Speaker 4: My gosh, I only had to teach too, And honestly,
- 5:23Speaker 4: it was frightening because they went to high school, like
- 5:26Speaker 4: a county high school, so they had to get on two,
- 5:29Speaker 4: eighty seven and eighty to get.
- 5:30Speaker 5: To high school. And I was like, how are they
- 5:32Speaker 5: going to do this?
- 5:33Speaker 4: I have to teach them to go on like major
- 5:35Speaker 4: interstate highways, right, this is insane.
- 5:38Speaker 2: Yeah, well, I'll tell you what.
- 5:40Speaker 3: I had one girl and three boys, and the girl
- 5:43Speaker 3: was the best one to teach because she was as
- 5:45Speaker 3: scared as I was, and so the both of us
- 5:49Speaker 3: were like, hey, you want to just go out and
- 5:51Speaker 3: too a restaurant.
- 5:52Speaker 5: Can I go back though, to the corvet.
- 5:55Speaker 4: Did you have the turbocharged spider model?
- 5:59Speaker 5: No, that sounded amazing.
- 6:01Speaker 1: Yeah, No, I had the no frills, low budget twenty
- 6:05Speaker 1: seven dollars at a used car lot and a shady
- 6:08Speaker 1: guy on Avenue D which used to be where all
- 6:11Speaker 1: the chop shops were. I think this was ready to
- 6:13Speaker 1: go into a chop shop, to actually be turned into
- 6:17Speaker 1: a block of steel somewhere in America.
- 6:19Speaker 2: Nobody was gonna buy this. Nobody.
- 6:21Speaker 3: They had amazing nineteen sixties pastel colors like this pastel green.
- 6:27Speaker 3: What color was yours?
- 6:28Speaker 2: That's it? Pastel green? That was it?
- 6:31Speaker 1: And I remember because remember I remember crashing into this
- 6:35Speaker 1: mobster's red El Dorado. You know every wise guy in
- 6:39Speaker 1: organized crime one and a red El Dorado and it
- 6:42Speaker 1: was any junkyard area, and I remember I missed the
- 6:45Speaker 1: clutch and I hit the gas pedal instead of the
- 6:49Speaker 1: brake pedal, and I crashed right into his brand new
- 6:52Speaker 1: red El Dorado. Hey, wise guy out there, have you're
- 6:55Speaker 1: still live? That was me because I got the hell
- 6:57Speaker 1: on it in. You didn't think I was going to
- 6:59Speaker 1: wait around He was parked. He wasn't in the car
- 7:02Speaker 1: he was parked. He was inside doing business in the junkyard.
- 7:06Speaker 1: I was not gonna wait around because those guys would
- 7:09Speaker 1: have ended up bisecting me and dissecting me.
- 7:12Speaker 2: And I would have been crunched up in one of
- 7:13Speaker 2: the cars.
- 7:14Speaker 4: Okay, guys, there is a forty four year family owned
- 7:19Speaker 4: nineteen sixty one Corvan Corvan four speed, my favorite colors
- 7:26Speaker 4: red with the yellow stripe, for ninety seven hundred dollars.
- 7:30Speaker 2: I'll tell you what I'm bidding right now.
- 7:32Speaker 1: Why don't we contact Ralph Nadu, who's still very cogent,
- 7:35Speaker 1: still very lucid, in ninety two, and let's see if
- 7:39Speaker 1: he would recommend that to you, because I'm telling you, man,
- 7:41Speaker 1: he said to me when I told him what my
- 7:44Speaker 1: first vehicle was after that was a rocket eighty eight
- 7:47Speaker 1: olds totally different. I mean that was like you just
- 7:49Speaker 1: put your foot on the gas and you I'm surprised
- 7:52Speaker 1: he wasn't part of SpaceX at that time. I didn't
- 7:55Speaker 1: go to the Moon, but I'm telling you, I think
- 7:57Speaker 1: you should. I think you should call Ralph native First, Natalie,
- 8:01Speaker 1: don't get all, don't get off for touch here's.
- 8:03Speaker 3: How much Ralph Nader was against the Chevrolet Corvet. When
- 8:06Speaker 3: you google Chevrolet Corvet, Ralph Nader's picture comes up. That's
- 8:11Speaker 3: he wrote a book about it, apparently called Unsafe at
- 8:14Speaker 3: Any Speed exactly.
- 8:16Speaker 2: I love that.
- 8:17Speaker 5: I'm telling you, this car is amazing.
- 8:20Speaker 1: I would be so interested to hear on our talk
- 8:23Speaker 1: back anybody whoever drove a Corvet. You may not have
- 8:27Speaker 1: owned it, you may have been your friends. Because remember,
- 8:30Speaker 1: if you couldn't afford the v W you know, the
- 8:33Speaker 1: hippie van, the Volkswegen van, the Corvet was the low
- 8:38Speaker 1: budget hippie van, and again air cooled, you didn't have
- 8:41Speaker 1: to worry about putting water in, you know, for uh
- 8:46Speaker 1: for winter times when then you had to have anti
- 8:48Speaker 1: freeze for the radiator.
- 8:50Speaker 2: Which great except a strong gust to win with bowl?
- 8:52Speaker 3: You all, what car are you gonna use to teach
- 8:55Speaker 3: your son how to drive? That's interesting.
- 8:57Speaker 1: I might have to hotwire one in the parking lot,
- 9:00Speaker 1: can't rent one.
- 9:01Speaker 2: I know how to hot wire. But no, that's not.
- 9:05Speaker 5: Two illegal actions going on.
- 9:08Speaker 1: It's all within a self contained parking lot that's closed.
- 9:11Speaker 1: It has the fence on a Sunday, so nobody can
- 9:14Speaker 1: get in, nobody can get out.
- 9:15Speaker 3: So what you're saying is you're gonna hot wire there
- 9:18Speaker 3: because you're not gonna get caught there exactly.
- 9:21Speaker 1: And also I get a chance to look at the
- 9:24Speaker 1: make and model that I think because everything's automatic transmission now,
- 9:28Speaker 1: and you know, if it's an electric vehicle, you know, way.
- 9:33Speaker 2: Is the hand eye coordination that used to have.
- 9:36Speaker 1: Remember the clutch to break the gas and if you're
- 9:39Speaker 1: pressed on the gas when you should have put the
- 9:41Speaker 1: break of the clutch, Oh, you you were screwed.
- 9:44Speaker 3: So I had a yellow Barracuda convertible. Oh my my
- 9:49Speaker 3: dad got me because I didn't want to live away
- 9:52Speaker 3: at school Plymouth. Barracuda was amazing, the best car.
- 9:57Speaker 6: I love it.
- 9:57Speaker 2: That's my favorite car ever.
- 9:59Speaker 3: Still not quite a muscle car, not quite, but on
- 10:03Speaker 3: the coust didn't matter to me.
- 10:04Speaker 2: It was. It was wonderful.
- 10:06Speaker 3: I was so proud of that car. I loved it
- 10:09Speaker 3: so much. And then one day one day my dad
- 10:11Speaker 3: needed some money and I went out, or where's my car?
- 10:17Speaker 2: Well he bought it. He was actually his car. He
- 10:21Speaker 2: was on loan to you.
- 10:22Speaker 5: Well, this is the memories, man.
- 10:24Speaker 4: I think this two tone van is bringing back memories
- 10:27Speaker 4: because I learned to drive and a boat. It was
- 10:31Speaker 4: a Rivier. It was a two tone black and cream
- 10:34Speaker 4: rivi Era. I might as well have been, you know,
- 10:37Speaker 4: driving a bus.
- 10:38Speaker 2: Well, if you can drive that, you can drive any That.
- 10:40Speaker 5: Thing was huge. Parallel parking, you know New York City.
- 10:44Speaker 1: That's what I always failed. Four times. I failed the
- 10:47Speaker 1: driving test. I couldn't parallel park four times. Plus I
- 10:51Speaker 1: had long hair. The guy hated hip piece my cousin
- 10:54Speaker 1: cutting your hand or just give him a brode, give
- 10:57Speaker 1: him passion.
- 10:59Speaker 3: It's not parallel parking. It had to be the long hair,
- 11:02Speaker 3: not that he couldn't parallel.
- 11:03Speaker 1: He made a very parent He goes, are you a hippie?
- 11:06Speaker 1: I said, no, I just have long hair. I hate hippies.
- 11:08Speaker 1: He made it very apparent. I appreciated that my cousins
- 11:11Speaker 1: wanted me to put twenty dollars down, you know, because
- 11:15Speaker 1: he'd be bribed.
- 11:15Speaker 2: I wouldn't do it. I wouldn't do it.
- 11:18Speaker 1: So I never got a legal driver's i's only learners department.
- 11:23Speaker 2: Wow, still have it? Uh no, but again I.
- 11:27Speaker 5: Have fired right now, I have the foot he's.
- 11:30Speaker 1: Something I have the produciary responsibility to teach my sons
- 11:34Speaker 1: how to drive.
- 11:35Speaker 2: What the hell I'm gonna do that? I don't know. Well,
- 11:37Speaker 2: we'd love to.
- 11:38Speaker 3: Get a talkback from you, because there's a lot to
- 11:40Speaker 3: talk about. The first car you ever had, the car
- 11:43Speaker 3: you remember that you love from your youth, driving a
- 11:45Speaker 3: stick shift. A whole lot of stuff on the table
- 11:47Speaker 3: right now. Go to the iHeartRadio app, leave us a talkback.
- 11:50Speaker 3: You could win the Curtis Leewa and Larry Menti in
- 11:52Speaker 3: the Morning t shirt that's going to be awarded every
- 11:55Speaker 3: day to our favorite talkback of the morning. Remember, the
- 11:58Speaker 3: best talkback of the week takes on the seat crane radio.
- 12:00Speaker 3: By the way, while you're on the app, set a
- 12:03Speaker 3: preset for seven to ten wr for it so it's
- 12:05Speaker 3: easier in the future. One last thing, whoever wins that
- 12:09Speaker 3: talk back of the week also takes home a sea
- 12:11Speaker 3: crane radio with legendary reception. Here is one of the
- 12:16Speaker 3: sweetest stories I've heard in a long time in Atlanta.
- 12:20Speaker 3: It was Halloween in July. I won't tell you the
- 12:24Speaker 3: rest of his story. You got to stick around to
- 12:26Speaker 3: hear it. Plus you got a chance to see Leonard
- 12:28Speaker 3: Skynyrd and Fargner at eighty. This is such a sweet story.
- 12:32Speaker 3: It comes to us from Alabama, where a mother had
- 12:36Speaker 3: a son that's autistic. He's eleven, and the thing he
- 12:40Speaker 3: loves most of all, the thing he loves the most
- 12:43Speaker 3: in the world is trick or treating. He likes to
- 12:46Speaker 3: pretend he's trick or treating all year long. He just
- 12:49Speaker 3: loves it so much. The community getting all the candy,
- 12:52Speaker 3: dressing up. So for his eleventh birthday, she contacted everybody
- 12:59Speaker 3: in the neighborhood and asked if they would help out
- 13:03Speaker 3: in celebrating for his eleventh birthday by you know, making
- 13:07Speaker 3: up their house and having a little bit of candy,
- 13:10Speaker 3: and maybe their sons or daughters want to dress up
- 13:13Speaker 3: too to make this special. Listen to this. Eighty people
- 13:19Speaker 3: in the community did it.
- 13:20Speaker 6: Wow.
- 13:21Speaker 3: Eighty people in the community made up their houses, all
- 13:24Speaker 3: the kids got dressed up for Halloween, and they went
- 13:28Speaker 3: out as a group, went from house to house. Everybody
- 13:31Speaker 3: had candy, and then it ended with a huge birthday party.
- 13:35Speaker 3: Is that the sweetest story you've ever heard?
- 13:37Speaker 2: Absolutely?
- 13:38Speaker 1: And this is in the summer, right, oh yeah, in July.
- 13:41Speaker 3: This is what his birthday was. So it was Halloween
- 13:43Speaker 3: in July.
- 13:44Speaker 4: If I ever heard that in my neighborhood and I
- 13:46Speaker 4: didn't even know the family, in a heartbeat, I'd be
- 13:49Speaker 4: out there with the pumpkins.
- 13:50Speaker 5: I would be all about that. That is wonderful.
- 13:54Speaker 1: This is such a motivation. I think we should have
- 13:57Speaker 1: Christmas in July.
- 13:58Speaker 3: Also, is that your favorite holiday is?
- 14:01Speaker 7: No?
- 14:01Speaker 1: No, but I'm just thinking of all the kids who
- 14:04Speaker 1: if they could double up on Christmas.
- 14:06Speaker 2: Oh yeah, you're right, And it would be great for retail.
- 14:08Speaker 2: It would be great for sales. Trump would be go
- 14:12Speaker 2: out and spend money. You know what.
- 14:15Speaker 3: You just realized that no, thank you, thank you. I
- 14:18Speaker 3: spend enough on Christmas.
- 14:20Speaker 2: Oh man, that would be horrible. Hey.
- 14:22Speaker 3: By the way, your story about learning to drive and
- 14:26Speaker 3: teaching your kids how to drive, I got a lot
- 14:28Speaker 3: of talk back to you.
- 14:29Speaker 2: Ready.
- 14:30Speaker 6: Yep.
- 14:30Speaker 8: My older brother had a sixty two corvet back in
- 14:36Speaker 8: around nineteen sixty seven or eight, and he used to
- 14:41Speaker 8: have to park it on a hill because he had
- 14:43Speaker 8: to jumpstart at most times, and of course it was
- 14:46Speaker 8: a stick shift.
- 14:47Speaker 9: He told me that when he went out on a date,
- 14:49Speaker 9: the first thing he would ask his date was do
- 14:51Speaker 9: you know how to drive a stick shift, and if
- 14:54Speaker 9: she said no, he said, well then you are pushing.
- 15:00Speaker 2: Had that happen a few times? I had that happened?
- 15:03Speaker 2: No date at that time, No date. Oh my god,
- 15:07Speaker 2: you guys are killing me.
- 15:08Speaker 10: When I was a lifeguard at the Jersey Shore late seventies,
- 15:11Speaker 10: early eighties, my dad, the.
- 15:14Speaker 2: Neighbor gave us a Chevy.
- 15:16Speaker 10: Was it a Corvet Manza nineteen sixty three? It was maroon.
- 15:20Speaker 10: It was the ugly car. It had the engine in
- 15:22Speaker 10: the back. Curtis and I remember driving to work. If
- 15:26Speaker 10: I got up to forty five fifty miles an hour,
- 15:29Speaker 10: the shimmy the front end with shimmy.
- 15:34Speaker 6: Oh my god. It was awesome.
- 15:36Speaker 2: Right engine in the back. It's like a death machine.
- 15:39Speaker 2: It was nothing to protect you. That's what Ralph Nada
- 15:41Speaker 2: said to me. He says, I know the mob wanted
- 15:43Speaker 2: to kill you. I'm surprised to corvette and kill your
- 15:46Speaker 2: first boy.
- 15:48Speaker 11: Did Curtis's stories bring back memories? I learned how to
- 15:51Speaker 11: drive a stick shift when I was five years old.
- 15:54Speaker 11: Pop had a nineteen sixty six Chevrolet pick up with
- 15:57Speaker 11: a bench seat. I was sitting in the middle, no
- 16:00Speaker 11: seat belt. Of course, he'd press his foot on the
- 16:03Speaker 11: clutch as we were going along, and I learned the
- 16:06Speaker 11: sequence of gears on the on the tree and I
- 16:08Speaker 11: would shift it into the next gear. We kept the
- 16:11Speaker 11: truck for twenty years, and I actually drove it when
- 16:14Speaker 11: I really learned how to drive.
- 16:15Speaker 3: Did he put you on telephone books so you could
- 16:18Speaker 3: see over the dashboard?
- 16:19Speaker 1: Not necessarily, as long as you could work the clutch
- 16:24Speaker 1: right and know the difference between the gas pedal and
- 16:26Speaker 1: the break.
- 16:27Speaker 2: You were okay. You didn't have to see. You didn't
- 16:29Speaker 2: have to see where you're are. You didn't have to see.
- 16:31Speaker 2: Dad was there. He was periscope up.
- 16:33Speaker 3: You might be the worst person to teach your kids
- 16:36Speaker 3: how to drive, by the way, Oh, don't worry about
- 16:38Speaker 3: seeing the road.
- 16:39Speaker 2: You don't have to see anything.
- 16:41Speaker 5: I'll volunteer to teach them to drive.
- 16:44Speaker 1: No, no, they're already partially Mama, Luke, you know too much,
- 16:49Speaker 1: too much of the estuary time for some testosterone. I'm
- 16:53Speaker 1: not teaching him in a muscle card. I promise you
- 16:55Speaker 1: that I'll find something the hot wire that's easy to
- 17:00Speaker 1: deal with.
- 17:02Speaker 12: In nineteen seventy three, my first car was a Mercury Capri,
- 17:05Speaker 12: even brown, zippy, little car.
- 17:07Speaker 13: It was a stick.
- 17:09Speaker 12: I loved driving a stick. I learned to drive on
- 17:11Speaker 12: a Volkswagen Beetle with a stick shift. My first three
- 17:15Speaker 12: or four cars were six After that it was a transmission,
- 17:19Speaker 12: automatic transmission. My sister in White is still in that
- 17:22Speaker 12: one percent of people today that love to drive a
- 17:26Speaker 12: stick and won't have anything else.
- 17:28Speaker 3: I'll tell you what, when you drive a stick, you
- 17:30Speaker 3: pay attention more on the road because you're always involved.
- 17:32Speaker 1: You didn't have to worry about blowing out your transmission.
- 17:35Speaker 1: You know, everybody automatic transmission.
- 17:37Speaker 2: What was the biggest bill? You blew out your transmission
- 17:40Speaker 2: and forget it. You had to junk to car one more.
- 17:44Speaker 14: Larry Curtis not sure if you guys remember, but in
- 17:47Speaker 14: nineteen eighty four to nineteen eighty eight they made a
- 17:49Speaker 14: car call to Pontiac Perro. It was also a mid engine,
- 17:52Speaker 14: but it was liquid cooled and it had the same
- 17:56Speaker 14: issues as the Corvet. It had oversteer, understeer. You go
- 17:59Speaker 14: into it earned too fast car with noseedyve, you lose control.
- 18:03Speaker 6: The rear end would start to steer it.
- 18:05Speaker 14: That was the reason why it wasn't safe at any
- 18:08Speaker 14: speed other than that cool car.
- 18:11Speaker 3: A have you seen it. It's the coolest looking car
- 18:13Speaker 3: in the world.
- 18:14Speaker 1: I had the combination of the oversteer in the understeer
- 18:18Speaker 1: when I crashed at corve Van into that brand new
- 18:21Speaker 1: red Eldorado of a mobster in Kanashi and got the
- 18:24Speaker 1: hell out of there.
- 18:25Speaker 2: Well, it's amazing you survived that.
- 18:27Speaker 3: Now that I've seen what that car looks like, let's
- 18:30Speaker 3: get the Daria Albinger now with the six thirty news areas.
- 18:33Speaker 15: That was my first car Upontiac Fiero.
- 18:36Speaker 3: It's the coolest looking car in the world.
- 18:37Speaker 2: I wish they'd make them know.
- 18:39Speaker 5: I had one bit.
- 18:40Speaker 15: My parents got me. Got it from me when I
- 18:42Speaker 15: was when I just when I got my license when
- 18:44Speaker 15: I was sixteen years old, license plate Daria with the
- 18:47Speaker 15: year I graduated from high school on and I thought
- 18:49Speaker 15: I was the.
- 18:49Speaker 2: You know what in that wow?
- 18:51Speaker 5: I fell out.
- 18:52Speaker 15: Years later, I'm like, what were you thinking putting me
- 18:55Speaker 15: in that car? And my dad said it was the
- 18:57Speaker 15: best babysitter we could have had for you everybody where
- 19:00Speaker 15: you were, And he was right, all right, guys, good morning,
- 19:04Speaker 15: President Trump says. Are on in other Middle Eastern countries
- 19:07Speaker 15: urged him to call off that major strike that he's
- 19:09Speaker 15: been threatening so diplomatic efforts can continue, but Iran is
- 19:12Speaker 15: still saying it has no plans to talk with the US.
- 19:15Speaker 15: A salvador and immigrant has died in custody at Delaney
- 19:18Speaker 15: hall Ice confirms the death of Edwin Lopez Cornejo, but
- 19:21Speaker 15: says he was not denied medical attention. Governor Cheryl says
- 19:24Speaker 15: the incidents another reminder of why the private detentions that
- 19:27Speaker 15: are in Newark must be closed. At least two deaths
- 19:30Speaker 15: are now linked to the cyclos bariasis outbreak. Both of
- 19:33Speaker 15: these deaths are in Michigan. There are cases in at
- 19:35Speaker 15: least forty five states, including New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut. Well,
- 19:39Speaker 15: there's a warning from Microsoft about Hotel Wi Fi. It
- 19:42Speaker 15: says Russian hackers are using phony sign in pages to
- 19:45Speaker 15: break into accounts. The operation nicknamed Captive Crunch has affected
- 19:49Speaker 15: the networks at a number of hospitality related organizations. Next
- 19:53Speaker 15: News seven o'clock bulletins at once. I'm Daria albing around
- 19:56Speaker 15: seven to ten WR.
- 19:57Speaker 3: Thanks a lot, Daria Well, A lot of people felt
- 20:01Speaker 3: vindicated after Anthony Falci's testimony. After his lack of testimony
- 20:06Speaker 3: taking the fifth over and over and over again, nobody
- 20:10Speaker 3: more so than Aaron Rodgers. Remember how he was just
- 20:16Speaker 3: reviled for not taking the vaccine. He was called a murderer.
- 20:22Speaker 3: He was on ESPN and guess what he wanted to
- 20:24Speaker 3: talk about. Well, you'll hear for yourself next.
- 20:27Speaker 1: You know, there's a difference between not getting all these
- 20:31Speaker 1: annoying calls and these spams and these folks trying to
- 20:35Speaker 1: text you, as opposed to constantly being in that circle.
- 20:42Speaker 1: It's almost like you become a pillow. You're absolving all
- 20:46Speaker 1: of that. Look, my phone doesn't have that problem. Your
- 20:50Speaker 1: phone probably still the spam calls, the spam texts. You
- 20:55Speaker 1: want some of that silence. The only way is to
- 20:58Speaker 1: control those data broke because who are selling your personal
- 21:01Speaker 1: information like it's on air clearance sale, Your phone number,
- 21:04Speaker 1: home address, email, family members, political affiliations, even where you're banging.
- 21:09Speaker 1: Those scammers are blowing up your phone. And they didn't
- 21:12Speaker 1: just get lucky. They bought your information and it's legal,
- 21:15Speaker 1: and they'll keep buying it over and over until you
- 21:18Speaker 1: make it stop like I did within Cogni's help. Now,
- 21:21Speaker 1: get a pad and pen, write this down and share
- 21:23Speaker 1: this information with others who are in the same boat.
- 21:26Speaker 1: I in cog Ni automatically removes your personal information from
- 21:31Speaker 1: hundreds of data brokers and people's search tites.
- 21:34Speaker 2: Incogniti sends the legal removal.
- 21:36Speaker 1: Requests, They follow up and keep monitoring, so your info
- 21:40Speaker 1: stays off those lists. If scammers can't find you, they
- 21:42Speaker 1: can't target you. If spammers can't find you, they can't
- 21:45Speaker 1: bother you. Go to incognitate dot com slash curtis, save
- 21:49Speaker 1: sixty percent when you sign up. That's I cogni dot
- 21:53Speaker 1: com slash curtis because the sweetest sound your phone can make,
- 21:57Speaker 1: it's nothing at all.
- 21:58Speaker 3: There is a lot of people that I feel absolutely
- 22:01Speaker 3: vindicated by the fall of Anthony Fuci. Now he's in
- 22:06Speaker 3: some trouble now, by the way, because three states are
- 22:08Speaker 3: now investigating him. And remember that pardon he has doesn't
- 22:13Speaker 3: protect him from state charges. So you have three states, Alabama, Tennessee,
- 22:18Speaker 3: and Florida are now all investigating him. So he's in
- 22:22Speaker 3: some big trouble. But a lot of people, a lot
- 22:25Speaker 3: of people that were criticized for not agreeing with Fauci,
- 22:30Speaker 3: you know, had their careers threatened. There was death threats.
- 22:34Speaker 3: It was awful during that time because he seemed to
- 22:37Speaker 3: be God at the time and he got to make
- 22:40Speaker 3: all the rules. And now we find out all these
- 22:43Speaker 3: years later that he was lying. So I went to
- 22:45Speaker 3: the gym yesterday and I'm sitting down and I watched
- 22:48Speaker 3: this live. I watched ESPN. Pat McAfee was at Pittsburgh Steelers'
- 22:54Speaker 3: training camp. You know, he interviewed some of the players
- 22:57Speaker 3: and some of the coaches, and all of a sudden,
- 22:59Speaker 3: the quarterback, forty two year old quarterback, four time MVP,
- 23:03Speaker 3: Aaron Rodgers, sits down.
- 23:06Speaker 2: Now.
- 23:06Speaker 3: You felt like they were just going to talk to
- 23:08Speaker 3: him about the fact that he's playing his last year
- 23:11Speaker 3: and they he has his coach that he won the
- 23:13Speaker 3: Super Bowl with now is in Pittsburgh. So they started
- 23:17Speaker 3: to talk to him about being forty two years old
- 23:20Speaker 3: playing again and how he feels. But listen to what
- 23:23Speaker 3: he wanted to talk about, is everything funner? Is everything
- 23:26Speaker 3: more awesome? Like how do you kind of view this
- 23:28Speaker 3: year verse maybe the years.
- 23:29Speaker 6: Of the past?
- 23:29Speaker 16: I'm gonna plead the fifth okay, Like I like that
- 23:37Speaker 16: absolute coward, Tony absolute Are you kidding me?
- 23:43Speaker 2: Yeah?
- 23:44Speaker 16: You got a pardon and you're in front of you
- 23:45Speaker 16: and you pleaded over a hundred times at the White House.
- 23:48Speaker 3: What are you scared of?
- 23:49Speaker 17: Tony?
- 23:50Speaker 16: I thought you were the science.
- 23:51Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, I thought you or I am.
- 23:53Speaker 16: Science and you get up there and you can't answer
- 23:55Speaker 16: a question.
- 23:55Speaker 3: He didn't talk about anything else the entire interview. He
- 24:00Speaker 3: death threats because he refused to take the vaccine, and
- 24:04Speaker 3: he was saying, not playing is ridiculous. We're athletes, he said,
- 24:08Speaker 3: keep the schools open. All of that, and he was
- 24:11Speaker 3: considered a nut. Do you remember that at the time,
- 24:13Speaker 3: he was considered an idiot, a nut. So they kept
- 24:16Speaker 3: trying to ask him about something else. He went, he
- 24:19Speaker 3: had an eight minute window. They kept telling him, we
- 24:22Speaker 3: only have a few minutes left. That's all he wanted
- 24:24Speaker 3: to talk about.
- 24:25Speaker 16: We're spending the entire time right in his diary about
- 24:28Speaker 16: how fun it is to be famous. You gotta be
- 24:31Speaker 16: kidding me.
- 24:32Speaker 2: Okay, So on that note, what are you gonna say
- 24:33Speaker 2: about me?
- 24:34Speaker 17: Now?
- 24:34Speaker 2: What are gonna say about now?
- 24:35Speaker 16: I got no debate here, You had a five hous Seriously,
- 24:38Speaker 16: what are you gonna say about me now?
- 24:39Speaker 18: Now?
- 24:39Speaker 16: Now that you can't talk about the COVID stuff, because
- 24:41Speaker 16: obviously it was it was made, you know, in a
- 24:44Speaker 16: lab in China. That's like not even a questionable anymore.
- 24:47Speaker 16: Tony Fauci is an absolute criminal constantly.
- 24:51Speaker 3: And he was blaming ESPN too. On ESPN he said,
- 24:54Speaker 3: you came after me, not Pat McAfee. Sure, ESPN that
- 24:57Speaker 3: came after him. Oh, there's no doubt Networks. They just
- 25:01Speaker 3: all followed the mantra of Fauci because he was considered
- 25:05Speaker 3: to be infallible. Remember it's hard for a lot of
- 25:08Speaker 3: people to go back in the time machine. And remember
- 25:12Speaker 3: we thought he was infallible.
- 25:15Speaker 19: That God basically directed his messages through doctor Fauci, and
- 25:21Speaker 19: then Fauci shared it with us, and it turned out
- 25:24Speaker 19: to be all made up, a lie that he actually knew.
- 25:28Speaker 1: When you read his diaries and the emails, he actually knew.
- 25:31Speaker 1: There were other points that he was not in conflict with.
- 25:35Speaker 1: But every day he would come out, he would be forthright,
- 25:38Speaker 1: this is the way it is. Nothing else matters. And
- 25:42Speaker 1: Aaron Rodgers luckily lucky for his status as the top
- 25:47Speaker 1: quarterback in the NFL then, or he would never have
- 25:50Speaker 1: survived that.
- 25:50Speaker 2: There's no way.
- 25:51Speaker 1: And plus playing in Green Bay at that time, you know,
- 25:54Speaker 1: away in green Bay, if they'd have been a major market,
- 25:57Speaker 1: probably would have forced the end of his Korea at
- 26:00Speaker 1: least at that point.
- 26:01Speaker 3: But he was vilified on all the networks, in the
- 26:04Speaker 3: New York Times, he was vilified. Anybody that spoke out
- 26:09Speaker 3: Aaron Rodgers, anyone that spoke out against COVID, including we
- 26:14Speaker 3: played yesterday Robert Redfield, that one of the top viroologists
- 26:18Speaker 3: in the world, head of the CDC. He was vilified.
- 26:23Speaker 3: He was marginalized. You could not disagree with Anthony Fauci.
- 26:27Speaker 3: He ruined lives. I mean, if there's anybody that should
- 26:32Speaker 3: get the death penalty, it's it's Anthony Fauci for insisting
- 26:37Speaker 3: for arrogance, for murderous arrogance, for insisting I'm right, everybody
- 26:42Speaker 3: else is wrong. And all of these people were killed,
- 26:45Speaker 3: all these people suffered, all of the people, all the
- 26:48Speaker 3: kids that went to school. I still still I know
- 26:52Speaker 3: so many kids, my kids that suffered. They didn't have
- 26:55Speaker 3: the socialization that their learning suffered. He really ruin the
- 27:00Speaker 3: world because remember the rest of the world followed what
- 27:03Speaker 3: Fauci said.
- 27:03Speaker 2: Oh yeah, there's no doubt.
- 27:05Speaker 1: But you see, if if given a little more time
- 27:08Speaker 1: with Aaron Rodgers, who as you said this could be
- 27:10Speaker 1: his last season with the Pittsburgh Steelers. You know, he
- 27:13Speaker 1: is in a marriage. Now he wears a wedding ring,
- 27:15Speaker 1: a little unusual ridding ring. No one has ever seen
- 27:18Speaker 1: his wife. Now we're not talking about a hermit. We're
- 27:23Speaker 1: talking about a guy you could trace. I'm sure the
- 27:26Speaker 1: paparazzi are on this guy. But he says he's married.
- 27:31Speaker 1: He says his wife has changed his life. He's made
- 27:34Speaker 1: up with his extended family at a very difficult time
- 27:37Speaker 1: with his family. You know, uh where he was raised
- 27:39Speaker 1: in California. That what an enigma. This guy has been
- 27:44Speaker 1: an enigma through his entire crew. Remember he would go
- 27:46Speaker 1: to the Andes Mountain time Machu Pichu and bring his
- 27:51Speaker 1: fellow ball players and they'd be dropping acid up there
- 27:54Speaker 1: while uh, you know, the Inca Indians will be chewing
- 27:57Speaker 1: the cocoa leaves he's got one. Could it be that
- 28:01Speaker 1: he went to cal Berkeley? Is that the reason it
- 28:04Speaker 1: was Berserkleo. I'll tell you what.
- 28:07Speaker 3: Maybe he's right about everything, because he was certainly right
- 28:10Speaker 3: about COVID, and I you know, good for him. I
- 28:14Speaker 3: am so happy he just took over that interview and
- 28:17Speaker 3: said I'm not talking about sports. There's something bigger going on.
- 28:21Speaker 3: And he kept saying, I was called a murderer. Yes,
- 28:24Speaker 3: and he looked at ESPN. He said, by you, yeah,
- 28:26Speaker 3: ESPN exactly goes and he named the reporter's name that
- 28:29Speaker 3: went after him. No, he's been absolutely vindicated and everybody
- 28:34Speaker 3: at that time, and I think you were right.
- 28:37Speaker 2: You were going up against uh the governor.
- 28:40Speaker 1: I was going up against andreuie Elija Coomo first, to Bagio,
- 28:45Speaker 1: the part time maya of the dope from Park Slope ten,
- 28:47Speaker 1: Eric Adams. I marched with the people who chose not
- 28:50Speaker 1: to get vaccinated. My staff said, you're a lot of
- 28:54Speaker 1: people are not going to vote for you in twenty
- 28:55Speaker 1: twenty one against Eric Adams because I said, but there's
- 28:59Speaker 1: this what's right, right and wrong. The people who chose
- 29:02Speaker 1: not to be vaxed were correct. They've been vilified, they've
- 29:06Speaker 1: lost everything. Many of them have not been compensated since Nolan.
- 29:09Speaker 1: They should be were the first responders. Remember, we applauded
- 29:12Speaker 1: their efforts as they crawled into the belly of the beast,
- 29:15Speaker 1: and then we threw them to the sidelines.
- 29:17Speaker 3: Yes, and then anybody that disagreed was either browbeat, marginalized
- 29:21Speaker 3: or insulted and put on. You know, look at I
- 29:26Speaker 3: still can't get over Rapert Redfield, one of the greatest
- 29:29Speaker 3: voices in the world. When it comes to a virus
- 29:31Speaker 3: like this, and he was marginalized, it's somebody should go
- 29:35Speaker 3: to jail for this. Someone has to go to jail.
- 29:37Speaker 1: Well up next, Janine Piro marginalized by the President of
- 29:41Speaker 1: the United States. She was at the White House, not
- 29:44Speaker 1: the Outhouse, but the White House yesterday. Will give you
- 29:46Speaker 1: an update. Meantime, teachers make a difference each and every day.
- 29:50Speaker 1: Now's your chance to say thanks. Iheartradios Thank and teacher,
- 29:54Speaker 1: powered by donors choose nominate an outstanding public school teacher
- 29:58Speaker 1: who goes above and beyond the students. They could be
- 30:01Speaker 1: one of our five thousand dollar winners for classroom supplies
- 30:04Speaker 1: and resources. Teachers give so much. Now it's our turn
- 30:08Speaker 1: to give back. Nominated teaching now at iHeartRadio dot com.
- 30:12Speaker 1: Slash Teachers. Kennein Piro defied the President. Remember she issued
- 30:19Speaker 1: a report as a US attorney for the District of
- 30:23Speaker 1: Columbia exonerating the Olympian from having vandalized the reflection pool,
- 30:32Speaker 1: and she was summoned to the White House yesterday, and
- 30:37Speaker 1: she had to sit there with her adversary, Doug Bergham,
- 30:41Speaker 1: Secretary of Interior, who was very critical of her releasing
- 30:46Speaker 1: charges against David Hearn, the former Olympian. And while she
- 30:50Speaker 1: was sitting there with Doug Bergham and the President in
- 30:54Speaker 1: the Oval Office, she was issuing a report through her
- 30:57Speaker 1: assistance exonerating three others. Three others were exonerated, which I
- 31:03Speaker 1: think only leaves about now three more to go. But
- 31:06Speaker 1: they're going to be exonerated too. So what did the
- 31:09Speaker 1: President have to say about that?
- 31:11Speaker 7: We weren't necessarily thrilled with the contractor, but they did
- 31:15Speaker 7: a job and they were fixing any problems. But then
- 31:20Speaker 7: I got carried away because the judge was extremely unfriendly
- 31:24Speaker 7: to Janine, and frankly, I think she.
- 31:26Speaker 3: Choked wow, and he said more than that. He kept
- 31:32Speaker 3: going over and over again. Here's the thing. I think
- 31:35Speaker 3: a lot of the people that are listening right now
- 31:38Speaker 3: got to know Janine Piro through her show on Fox,
- 31:42Speaker 3: Judge Judge Janine, and she was tough. She doesn't back
- 31:47Speaker 3: down to anybody. Does she seem like the person that
- 31:49Speaker 3: would fold No? But does she seem honest, very honest. Yes,
- 31:54Speaker 3: extremely honest. So those two things can conflict sometimes. Here's
- 31:58Speaker 3: more from Trump.
- 31:59Speaker 7: No, I'm saying I was one hundred percent thrilled with
- 32:03Speaker 7: the contractor, but the contractor was rushing. We wanted to
- 32:06Speaker 7: get it open for July fourth, and we got it done.
- 32:10Speaker 7: But in addition, there was vandalism.
- 32:14Speaker 3: You know, when he took the fifth a couple of times,
- 32:17Speaker 3: it was probably smart for him to do so because
- 32:19Speaker 3: he just admitted that the contractor was rushing.
- 32:23Speaker 1: Well, remember, part of the problem was there was no
- 32:26Speaker 1: bidding process. It was a contractor he chose. Experts in
- 32:30Speaker 1: the field said, it's such a complicated job because of
- 32:34Speaker 1: the deterioration over all the years, You'll never be able
- 32:37Speaker 1: to do a quick slap in the pace jobs. And
- 32:40Speaker 1: it became problematic. But the President, you know, he digs in.
- 32:43Speaker 1: He never acknowledges that he made a mistake. But Janine
- 32:47Speaker 1: was upset because the Department of Interior gave her all
- 32:51Speaker 1: the information she went based on that. She filed for
- 32:54Speaker 1: the indictments based on what Doug Bergham had conveyed to her,
- 32:58Speaker 1: and I think she was really pissed at the Secretary
- 33:01Speaker 1: of Interior because she says, there's no information here, there's
- 33:05Speaker 1: no video, there's nothing that substantiates this indictment. We cannot
- 33:09Speaker 1: take into court.
- 33:10Speaker 6: Right.
- 33:11Speaker 3: Look, as you know, I support the president and I
- 33:14Speaker 3: support what he does, and I think that him wanting
- 33:17Speaker 3: to improve the reflecting poll that was a good thing,
- 33:19Speaker 3: not a bad thing. Other presidents have made have spent
- 33:23Speaker 3: lots of money to improve the area around the area
- 33:27Speaker 3: of the Capitol and they don't get the blowback that
- 33:30Speaker 3: he does. And I get all of that, but some
- 33:32Speaker 3: of the times he has to understand that you can't
- 33:37Speaker 3: force people to do things quickly, especially when it is
- 33:41Speaker 3: such a difficult job, and so he needs he needs
- 33:45Speaker 3: to give a little bit of love to the people
- 33:47Speaker 3: involved because it was almost an impossible test that he
- 33:50Speaker 3: was asking them to do, including Janine Jiro and frankly,
- 33:54Speaker 3: this guy never.
- 33:55Speaker 2: Should have been charged. He never should have been charged.
- 33:58Speaker 3: So this is when I lose Donald Trump sometimes because
- 34:03Speaker 3: he sits above everybody and he sees things a certain
- 34:07Speaker 3: way and he will not deviate from that.
- 34:11Speaker 2: Part of that, I love part of that.
- 34:13Speaker 3: When he's in a fight that's righteous, I love that
- 34:16Speaker 3: he won't deviate. I love that he goes after them,
- 34:19Speaker 3: but every once in a while with something, and this
- 34:21Speaker 3: is small time, this is silly.
- 34:23Speaker 1: Not only that, but this is your most loyal supporter.
- 34:26Speaker 1: Jannine Pirol consistent. Yeah, since she first announced that he
- 34:29Speaker 1: would run, you know, when he came down the escalators
- 34:33Speaker 1: at Trump Tower, she'd been very concisent, but to say
- 34:36Speaker 1: she choked and then I don't think you didn't.
- 34:39Speaker 3: Play that car. No, he goes on and on.
- 34:41Speaker 7: I was disappointed with Jannine Piro, really disappointed with Jannine Pierro.
- 34:46Speaker 7: She she folded like an umbrella.
- 34:52Speaker 2: Listen, you can tell she folded like an umbrella.
- 34:56Speaker 3: If she wants the job still, which we'll have to
- 34:59Speaker 3: wait and see, because she's pretty strong, will too, she's
- 35:02Speaker 3: going to keep the jobs. He's saying it like he's
- 35:05Speaker 3: disappointed in a child, you know what I mean. So
- 35:07Speaker 3: he's not. He's still saying it with a little bit
- 35:09Speaker 3: of love. But he did keep going on or on, and.
- 35:13Speaker 7: Frankly, I think she choked because the judge was really vicious.
- 35:18Speaker 7: Instead of going after the people that did it, the
- 35:21Speaker 7: judge went after her and went after her department.
- 35:25Speaker 2: Oh there, I guess she choked.
- 35:27Speaker 6: I don't know what the hell.
- 35:28Speaker 18: Have you.
- 35:29Speaker 1: See in this situation. She has access to all the materials. Yeah,
- 35:35Speaker 1: he's trusted her before time and time again. Remember she
- 35:39Speaker 1: took on Andrew evilized como. She ran for the state
- 35:41Speaker 1: Attorney General in New York State as the former prosecutor
- 35:46Speaker 1: from west Chester County, DA.
- 35:48Speaker 2: She did a great job. But you have to yeah, Janine,
- 35:53Speaker 2: is this true, and then figure out a way out
- 35:55Speaker 2: of it.
- 35:55Speaker 3: Yeah, instead of wow, choked. Well, he's pushed her through
- 36:00Speaker 3: and pushed her through and said you got to do this,
- 36:02Speaker 3: you have to do this. I don't know what he
- 36:04Speaker 3: told what she told him, but he obviously wanted a
- 36:09Speaker 3: conviction on this. And lookin Judge Janine A. As everybody
- 36:14Speaker 3: knows and has watched her on Fox, she's fair. She
- 36:19Speaker 3: is absolutely fair all the time. And if she ever
- 36:23Speaker 3: believed this guy didn't do it, and he might end
- 36:25Speaker 3: up going to prison or he might get a fine.
- 36:29Speaker 3: I think that's probably the reason that she said to
- 36:32Speaker 3: the judge, no, no, no, it's not this. And I
- 36:34Speaker 3: think Donald Trump would be wise to give her a
- 36:37Speaker 3: little bit of grace on this.
- 36:39Speaker 1: Yeah, because if he thinks he drops the F bomb
- 36:41Speaker 1: I've been in her presence NonStop. Once she gets going.
- 36:50Speaker 1: Remember she's Lebanese from upstate. I forget whether she was
- 36:54Speaker 1: from Auburn or Elmira. I'm not quite sure. I always
- 36:58Speaker 1: thought she was Italian. I think most people thought, oh, yeah,
- 37:01Speaker 1: she's ugging. No, she's Lebanese Christian Lebanese. Well man, you
- 37:05Speaker 1: do not want to get on the wrong side of
- 37:07Speaker 1: Jenine Pirol. She can drop the F bomb as good
- 37:10Speaker 1: as the president can.
- 37:12Speaker 3: Let's talk to John Decker about that coming up after
- 37:15Speaker 3: the seven o'clock news.
- 37:17Speaker 1: Oh, I see John Deckett was in South Carolina last
- 37:20Speaker 1: night for that.
- 37:21Speaker 2: You has Senate to debate.
- 37:25Speaker 6: Well, I can't remember.
- 37:26Speaker 1: What was it two thousand Larry King hosting the presidential
- 37:30Speaker 1: Republican debate between John mccame the Senate and Governor Bush,
- 37:33Speaker 1: and Larry King said to Governor Bush, you got a
- 37:37Speaker 1: call from a constituent or a donor, which call would
- 37:40Speaker 1: you take? And bushit, Oh, the constituent, you know if
- 37:43Speaker 1: they came in first. And that's when the straight shooter
- 37:47Speaker 1: tag went on m kink because he interrupted and said,
- 37:50Speaker 1: come on, Governor, you know that both of us would
- 37:53Speaker 1: take the call from the donut classic moment.
- 37:56Speaker 2: It was classic.
- 37:58Speaker 3: And I'll tell you what, this is a big debate
- 38:01Speaker 3: and a big race because everybody wants to see how
- 38:05Speaker 3: Senator Darlene Graham, who replaced Lindsey Graham and now wants
- 38:11Speaker 3: to run, is going to be as a candidate. This
- 38:13Speaker 3: is really our first glimpse at that. And John Decker
- 38:17Speaker 3: was there in person. John Decker wl R. White House
- 38:20Speaker 3: in Washington, Correspondent, What did you think? What can you
- 38:23Speaker 3: tell us?
- 38:25Speaker 13: Well? I was there last night. I'm still in Columbia,
- 38:28Speaker 13: South Carolina. I head back to DC this morning, and
- 38:30Speaker 13: I have to tell you Darlene Graham, in my opinion,
- 38:33Speaker 13: passed the test. You know, she was up there on
- 38:36Speaker 13: that debate stage with a former South Carolina governor, two congressmen,
- 38:41Speaker 13: and she held her own. So you know, if there
- 38:43Speaker 13: were any doubts about whether or not she had the
- 38:45Speaker 13: wherewithal to handle a political debate, and this was her
- 38:49Speaker 13: very first one, I think she passed the test.
- 38:52Speaker 6: You know. Now it's up to voters.
- 38:54Speaker 13: Early voting in South Carolina for this Republican primary begins
- 38:58Speaker 13: tomorrow and the I'm Mary is actually next Tuesday. The
- 39:02Speaker 13: top two finishers in that no candidate's expected to get
- 39:06Speaker 13: fifty percent, So the top two finishers will then head
- 39:09Speaker 13: to a runoff, and the runoff will be on Tuesday,
- 39:12Speaker 13: August to twenty fifth, and we'll see what happens. We'll
- 39:14Speaker 13: see if Darlene Graham, who has the endorsement of President Trump,
- 39:18Speaker 13: makes it to the finish line.
- 39:19Speaker 3: Well she will, now, I mean, most analysts were looking
- 39:23Speaker 3: at this saying all she had to do was prove
- 39:26Speaker 3: she can do this. All she had to do was
- 39:28Speaker 3: hold her own and from what you're saying she did
- 39:31Speaker 3: with flying colors, I.
- 39:34Speaker 13: Think so, you know, she came right out. She addressed
- 39:37Speaker 13: the fact that you know, she is in this position
- 39:41Speaker 13: because of the death of her brother, and she also
- 39:44Speaker 13: mentioned quite a bit that she has the endorsement of
- 39:46Speaker 13: Donald Trump, the only one on that debate stage that
- 39:49Speaker 13: can claim that. And as you know, Curtis and Larry,
- 39:52Speaker 13: that's the golden touch. If you have the endorsement of
- 39:55Speaker 13: President Donald Trump and a Republican primary.
- 39:58Speaker 6: You're golden. You're you're as good.
- 40:00Speaker 13: I mean, now it's up to voters. We've seen South
- 40:03Speaker 13: Carolina voters recently reject President Trump's endorsed candidate that was
- 40:08Speaker 13: for a gubernatorial primary, and that happened in June. That
- 40:11Speaker 13: was here in South Carolina. So South Carolina voters sometimes
- 40:16Speaker 13: essentially say to the President, thank you very much for
- 40:19Speaker 13: your suggestion. We're going with somebody else and we'll see
- 40:22Speaker 13: what they do. In this particular case, whoever wins the
- 40:25Speaker 13: Republican nomination, they will be the next Senator from South Carolina.
- 40:29Speaker 1: John Decabb before you took off of South Carolina and
- 40:32Speaker 1: the debate last night, I understand it was quite a
- 40:36Speaker 1: shit down in the Oval Office in the White House,
- 40:39Speaker 1: involving the President of the United States, Secretary of the Interior,
- 40:43Speaker 1: Doug Burgum, and US Attorney for the District of Columbia,
- 40:48Speaker 1: Janine Piro. We're all three of them together at the
- 40:52Speaker 1: same time.
- 40:54Speaker 13: Well, I know that the President did meet with Jeanine
- 40:56Speaker 13: Piro yesterday at the White House. I don't know if
- 40:58Speaker 13: all three were in the room at the same time.
- 41:01Speaker 13: The President is not happy with someone who's been a
- 41:04Speaker 13: stalwart supporter of Donald Trump for quite a long time.
- 41:10Speaker 13: She is a loyalist, there's no doubt about it. But
- 41:12Speaker 13: on this particular issue, in terms of what was the
- 41:15Speaker 13: cause for that damage to the Lincoln Memorial reflecting Pool.
- 41:19Speaker 13: This is where Janeme Pierro and her office diverged from
- 41:22Speaker 13: the president. The president maintains it was vandals that caused
- 41:26Speaker 13: this damage, and Janine Piro's office in dropping charges against
- 41:32Speaker 13: four separate individuals saying no, not vandals, this was just
- 41:37Speaker 13: shoddy work that was done by the firm that was
- 41:41Speaker 13: doing the work on this reflecting pool.
- 41:44Speaker 3: Well, socialism is on the table as an issue now.
- 41:49Speaker 3: Who would have thought that was going to happen. And
- 41:51Speaker 3: it seems like the Republicans are just talking about this
- 41:54Speaker 3: all over the place every single time they're on television.
- 41:58Speaker 3: Donald Trump brings up communism all of the time and
- 42:01Speaker 3: how it's going to happen. But now we're seeing all
- 42:05Speaker 3: these Democratic office holders now condemning socialism. The latest is
- 42:10Speaker 3: Josh Gottdheimer here in New Jersey. So this is going
- 42:15Speaker 3: to be an issue, John, And it seems like that
- 42:17Speaker 3: Democrats have a little bit of a problem.
- 42:20Speaker 13: They do have a problem, and it's not just this
- 42:22Speaker 13: election cycle, Larry, It's not just you know, the midterms.
- 42:27Speaker 13: It's going to be hanging over their heads all the
- 42:30Speaker 13: way at least through twenty twenty eight and maybe beyond.
- 42:34Speaker 13: Because you're seeing these office holders get elected who describe
- 42:38Speaker 13: themselves as democratic socialists. Republicans call them communists, but you
- 42:43Speaker 13: see them getting elected not everywhere, but in certain places.
- 42:48Speaker 13: New York City of course, very prominent example of that.
- 42:51Speaker 6: And this is.
- 42:53Speaker 13: Showing that there is a significant strain in the Democratic
- 42:57Speaker 13: Party that is beyond progressive. It's so. And the question
- 43:02Speaker 13: is do all Democrats in the mid terms get painted
- 43:07Speaker 13: with this broad brush.
- 43:09Speaker 1: Well, the biggest issue John Deca, when I'm out in
- 43:11Speaker 1: the streets, whether it's Republicans, Democrats, or independence, is this
- 43:15Speaker 1: continued war in Iran and the mixed signals that our
- 43:20Speaker 1: president gives us another pivot in shift over the weekend,
- 43:24Speaker 1: he said he was gonna bomb him as bad as
- 43:27Speaker 1: we bombed our enemies in World War Two, and then
- 43:30Speaker 1: all of a sudden he said, oh, no, no, no, no,
- 43:33Speaker 1: we're talking to them. And then Ron goes, we're not
- 43:36Speaker 1: talking to you, We're talking to Oman about passage through
- 43:40Speaker 1: the straits of her moves.
- 43:41Speaker 2: It's like, uh, this this.
- 43:44Speaker 1: Has given me, and I think a lot of voters
- 43:46Speaker 1: whiplash vertical. It's almost like every week we can predict
- 43:51Speaker 1: what this president is gonna say.
- 43:54Speaker 13: Well, that's exactly right there. There has been this whiplash,
- 43:57Speaker 13: and we've seen gyrations in the oil market as well.
- 44:01Speaker 13: One day or one week, there might be a focus
- 44:04Speaker 13: on military operations conducted by the US, that's when oil
- 44:07Speaker 13: price is head up. And then when the President announces
- 44:10Speaker 13: that there will be a focus on diplomacy, that's when
- 44:13Speaker 13: oil prices edge down. So right now, the President says
- 44:18Speaker 13: there are talks going on, but as you point out,
- 44:20Speaker 13: these talks don't even evolve the US. They involve mediators
- 44:24Speaker 13: from Oman, and it all focuses on one thing and
- 44:27Speaker 13: one thing only, and.
- 44:28Speaker 6: That's the Strait of Hormuz.
- 44:29Speaker 13: It doesn't focus on Iran's nuclear weapons program, which was
- 44:34Speaker 13: the reason for beginning this conflict in the first place.
- 44:38Speaker 3: What doesn't help the oil companies and all of this
- 44:42Speaker 3: is just this week they announced record second quarter profits,
- 44:46Speaker 3: the highest ever for Exxon Mobile and Chevron. And now
- 44:51Speaker 3: I understand the President is calling on them to take
- 44:55Speaker 3: a little bit less money and lower the prices themselves.
- 45:00Speaker 13: Imagine if Barack Obama said that, what Republicans would say
- 45:04Speaker 13: if Barack Obama said that, I mean, that's pretty remarkable.
- 45:08Speaker 13: We live in a capitalistic society and these oil companies
- 45:12Speaker 13: are indeed making money, and they're making money because of
- 45:15Speaker 13: the geopolitical situation in the world. It's unfortunate, but that's
- 45:19Speaker 13: the way capitalism works. So to me, it's pretty remarkable
- 45:23Speaker 13: that a Republican, a Republican president is saying that about
- 45:27Speaker 13: oil companies that traditionally have been supportive of Republican candidates.
- 45:32Speaker 1: Now this is a little complicated, this issue. The Todd
- 45:35Speaker 1: Blanche nomination has to go through obviously committee first and
- 45:40Speaker 1: then will vote. But it's almost has two dynamics, and
- 45:46Speaker 1: one of it involves an agreement about the President and
- 45:50Speaker 1: his family maybe never having to be audited by the
- 45:55Speaker 1: IRS in the future. Can you explain where we are
- 45:58Speaker 1: with that, because it's very perplexing for a lot of people.
- 46:02Speaker 13: Well, it's perplexing to me too. The reason being is
- 46:05Speaker 13: because that agreement was an agreement that involved Donald Trump
- 46:09Speaker 13: as a private citizen, the Department of Justice, and the IRS.
- 46:14Speaker 13: And there are legal questions as to whether or not
- 46:17Speaker 13: what Todd Blanche promised in a letter or a memo
- 46:23Speaker 13: or a memorandum that he put out just yesterday actually
- 46:27Speaker 13: is legally binding because it doesn't include the signature of
- 46:31Speaker 13: all three parties related to this issue regarding the president's taxes,
- 46:37Speaker 13: the taxes of his companies, the taxes of the president's sons.
- 46:43Speaker 13: That being said, two senators that had objections to Todd
- 46:48Speaker 13: Blanche dropped their objections yesterday based upon not only this
- 46:53Speaker 13: memo that Todd Blanche put out regarding the IRS audits,
- 46:56Speaker 13: but also the Anti Weaponization Fund. And what Todd Blam
- 47:01Speaker 13: said is not something that the DOJ will be pursuing.
- 47:06Speaker 3: Well, we have a strange family drama that is playing
- 47:10Speaker 3: out in Ohio with Representative Max Miller. He was denounced
- 47:14Speaker 3: by his former father in law, Senator Bernie Marino. His
- 47:20Speaker 3: ex wife is accusing him now of basically child abuse,
- 47:25Speaker 3: of abusing their children. Before you know, I don't want
- 47:29Speaker 3: to get into the domestic back and forth of the
- 47:32Speaker 3: whole thing. But is a Republican seat now in jeopardy
- 47:36Speaker 3: because of this?
- 47:38Speaker 13: Well, I've always thought that Ohio is one of those
- 47:42Speaker 13: seats that is flippable for Democrats in this midterm election.
- 47:47Speaker 13: As you know, there is a race going on. It
- 47:50Speaker 13: doesn't involve Bernie Moreno, but that being said, it involves
- 47:58Speaker 13: a Republican who is run to fulfill a six year term.
- 48:05Speaker 13: I think it's Senator Husted who's doing that right now.
- 48:08Speaker 6: He was named to.
- 48:09Speaker 13: That position after JD. Vance went on to be the
- 48:15Speaker 13: vice president, but now he's running for a full six
- 48:18Speaker 13: year term. And I think even in red Ohio, I
- 48:20Speaker 13: think that this particular year, given all the dynamics, a
- 48:25Speaker 13: Democrat can actually win back that well we and flip it,
- 48:28Speaker 13: so we'll see what happens. It's Sheard Brown who's running
- 48:31Speaker 13: to win back his seat in the US Senate.
- 48:35Speaker 1: Do appreciate that John Decker from South Carolina back to
- 48:38Speaker 1: the White House and the reflection Pool and everything else
- 48:41Speaker 1: going on in DC. We appreciate all the updates you
- 48:45Speaker 1: gave is here this morning.
- 48:48Speaker 13: Thanks Cerdis, Thanks Larry, have a great day. I'll talk
- 48:49Speaker 13: to you real soon.
- 48:50Speaker 1: Bye bye Up next, the talk of the town was
- 48:54Speaker 1: the bridge Jumper. It isn't just simply that he had
- 48:57Speaker 1: all the furniture upstairs and rearranged in the world rooms.
- 49:01Speaker 1: There's a reason that he was jumping, and it puts
- 49:05Speaker 1: a new light on how he survived in the East River.
- 49:08Speaker 1: Plus a chance to see Leonard Skinne and Foreigner at
- 49:11Speaker 1: eight twenty.
- 49:11Speaker 3: Five, give me the van because so everywhere I.
- 49:14Speaker 1: Went yesterday in the streets and subways dodging the rain.
- 49:17Speaker 1: From time to time people come up to me and
- 49:20Speaker 1: they asked me about the jumper jumped off the top
- 49:24Speaker 1: northern tower of the Brooklyn Bridge, almost three hundred feet
- 49:28Speaker 1: in the air into the East River and apparently has
- 49:32Speaker 1: not suffered any physical ramifications that we know of, but
- 49:35Speaker 1: has been taken for a psychiatric observation in Bellevue. And
- 49:40Speaker 1: actually people were asking, how could you survive a jump
- 49:43Speaker 1: like that? It's just so incredible, And it turns out
- 49:48Speaker 1: that this guy was on a mission. This guy was
- 49:50Speaker 1: originally from Kazikhstan. We don't know if he was legal
- 49:54Speaker 1: or illegal, We don't have those details. He had a roommate,
- 49:57Speaker 1: male roommate, but he also had a girlfriend that was
- 50:00Speaker 1: living with him there, and he had told his male
- 50:03Speaker 1: roommate and his girlfriend today is my birthday.
- 50:07Speaker 2: He has been a advocate.
- 50:10Speaker 1: For turning over the government in his home nation of Kazakhstan.
- 50:15Speaker 1: If you remember that great Barat movie Cultural Learnings of
- 50:18Speaker 1: America for make Beanefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan, one of
- 50:22Speaker 1: my old time favorite movies by Sascha Baron Cohen. But
- 50:26Speaker 1: he wants the Prime Minister out. Apparently he's dealt with
- 50:29Speaker 1: groups that have organized here and mobilized to try to
- 50:33Speaker 1: get him out because he's a dictator. And that's why
- 50:36Speaker 1: he went up there with all those flags. He had
- 50:39Speaker 1: Kazakhstan flags, was a nude and did a Johnny Weissmuller
- 50:47Speaker 1: dive off the north shower into the drink and has
- 50:51Speaker 1: survived that, And so everybody is debating, Yeah, but it's
- 50:55Speaker 1: going to be lingering physical problems.
- 50:58Speaker 2: How could he have survived?
- 50:59Speaker 1: He landed on his feet, because you don't dive head first,
- 51:03Speaker 1: even if you're diving off the cliffs of Acapoca. We
- 51:06Speaker 1: used to watch that on Kurk Gowdy's Wild World of
- 51:09Speaker 1: Sports on ABC. You know the cliff jumpers from Acapoco,
- 51:13Speaker 1: they go straight down. That's exactly what he did. But
- 51:17Speaker 1: apparently he's not the person we thought with all the
- 51:20Speaker 1: furniture upstairs, we arranged in the wrong role.
- 51:22Speaker 3: No, he is.
- 51:25Speaker 1: He was making a political statement. Larry, this boy did
- 51:28Speaker 1: it resident.
- 51:29Speaker 3: But it was crazy. There's nobody in the world that
- 51:31Speaker 3: you would tell that story too, Like if he went
- 51:34Speaker 3: to see if he had to be put away for
- 51:36Speaker 3: mental problems and you told that exact same story.
- 51:40Speaker 2: He's still crazy.
- 51:41Speaker 1: I gotta tell you, I admire this guy. Man.
- 51:45Speaker 2: This is a look against a dictatorship.
- 51:47Speaker 1: This is how you get a lot of attention to
- 51:51Speaker 1: your cause. You just have to survive to be able
- 51:54Speaker 1: to come back and tell in another day.
- 51:56Speaker 3: Nobody's talking about his cause. All they're talking about is
- 51:58Speaker 3: a crazy naked guy jumped off the bridge. Nobody's talking
- 52:01Speaker 3: about his cause.
- 52:03Speaker 1: Ye, but it'll continue to resonate because people are fascinated
- 52:08Speaker 1: at how he survived without having any apparent physical injuries whatsoever.
- 52:12Speaker 3: Please leave some talkbacks on this. Tell us now if
- 52:15Speaker 3: you care more about ku Zakistan because of the naked
- 52:20Speaker 3: jumper and if he actually did something for his cause.
- 52:24Speaker 1: Are you saying the only thing that makes him crazy
- 52:27Speaker 1: is the politics of him wanting to remove the prime
- 52:30Speaker 1: minister in this native country.
- 52:32Speaker 3: No, it's the jumping off the bridge part. Yes, that's
- 52:35Speaker 3: the crazy part.
- 52:37Speaker 2: He held clothing over his head paraglide. Of course. Oh
- 52:42Speaker 2: I didn't hear.
- 52:43Speaker 3: I didn't know that this was well thought out. Oh yeah,
- 52:45Speaker 3: now I get it. Now he's perfectly fine. I forgot
- 52:48Speaker 3: about that part. No, he's he's crazy er than I
- 52:52Speaker 3: thought before. Now let's get some talkbacks.
- 52:55Speaker 20: I'll tell you what this Anthony Fauci. There are so
- 52:58Speaker 20: many things that should be said about this fricking guy,
- 53:01Speaker 20: not to mention all the people that sat in hospitals
- 53:05Speaker 20: and suffered and died alone when their families weren't allowed
- 53:08Speaker 20: to even go in and visit with them.
- 53:11Speaker 3: Yeah, you're absolutely right about all of that. He's a
- 53:14Speaker 3: vile human being, and I don't listen. He's responsible for deaths.
- 53:19Speaker 3: He's responsible for children not growing up the way they
- 53:23Speaker 3: should grow up. He's responsible about people dying alone in
- 53:27Speaker 3: nursing homes. He's responsible for a whole lot of things, all.
- 53:30Speaker 2: Of them bad.
- 53:31Speaker 1: Let's not forget the torturing of beagles in Tunisia, which
- 53:34Speaker 1: he has never explained why he did that with our
- 53:38Speaker 1: tax dollars.
- 53:38Speaker 3: Hey, a lot of people want to talk about They
- 53:41Speaker 3: love your curvet story.
- 53:43Speaker 21: My aunt had a convertible courvet white. I mean that
- 53:47Speaker 21: just takes away a whole other layer. If you take
- 53:49Speaker 21: off the top two, whatever protection you had was gone.
- 53:55Speaker 21: But it sat in her yard for I guess fifty years,
- 54:00Speaker 21: and she passed. We tried to sell it as an
- 54:06Speaker 21: antique and it ended up we had to have it
- 54:08Speaker 21: towed away for like five hund you know.
- 54:14Speaker 2: Oh, Curtis would have bought it.
- 54:15Speaker 1: Oh no, yes, by the way, Natalie would have outbid me.
- 54:20Speaker 1: She is now she's now into this core Ver mania.
- 54:23Speaker 5: But I want the van.
- 54:25Speaker 2: No, no, I understand that's what I had.
- 54:27Speaker 3: Is there a core Ver mania right now?
- 54:30Speaker 5: There is right here in this room.
- 54:32Speaker 2: That's it. That's I don't think that qualifies as a mania.
- 54:36Speaker 3: Talking about as how many people remember trying to pop
- 54:40Speaker 3: the engine?
- 54:41Speaker 17: If you don't know what I'm talking about, it's a very.
- 54:46Speaker 3: Pop the engine. I've heard pop the hood. Yeah, what's
- 54:49Speaker 3: popped the engine? I think he's.
- 54:51Speaker 1: Talking about the engine used to be in the back
- 54:53Speaker 1: in the van corvet and in the car. Uh And
- 54:57Speaker 1: I think he's talking about that's also when you're pushing
- 54:59Speaker 1: it China jumpstarted, which oftentimes you had it too, because
- 55:04Speaker 1: remember it was air cooled, you didn't have any water,
- 55:06Speaker 1: there was no radiator. There were a lot of advantagers
- 55:09Speaker 1: except it was a rolling coffin, according to Ralph Nader,
- 55:12Speaker 1: and he was correct, except for that little thing.
- 55:15Speaker 22: Back in the early eighties, my friend had a British
- 55:20Speaker 22: import Minie Cooper kit car. That thing was so tiny.
- 55:24Speaker 22: It was from the seventies and it used to scrape
- 55:28Speaker 22: up against the floor. We would have one guy crawling
- 55:31Speaker 22: into the front seat.
- 55:32Speaker 1: And I would be laying down in the.
- 55:34Speaker 22: Back, and we would scrape across the streets of Astoria.
- 55:40Speaker 6: It was insane.
- 55:40Speaker 1: I don't know how we survived.
- 55:42Speaker 3: At Oh, good times, what a great memory. Now let's
- 55:48Speaker 3: get the news at seven point thirty with Daria Albinger.
- 55:51Speaker 15: Darius running guys ice agents can continue to wear masks
- 55:55Speaker 15: and they will not need to display idea while they're
- 55:57Speaker 15: working in New York for the time being.
- 55:59Speaker 2: That's what a federal judges rule.
- 56:01Speaker 3: He says.
- 56:01Speaker 15: The New York state law violates what's known as a
- 56:03Speaker 15: supremacy clause that says the federal government, not states, dictate
- 56:08Speaker 15: the enforcement of federal laws, in this case, immigration laws.
- 56:11Speaker 15: The cleanup is underway after yesterday's big storms. The main
- 56:14Speaker 15: problem here in the city is down trees. We have
- 56:16Speaker 15: reports across the boroughs that that was the case, and
- 56:20Speaker 15: some cars and queens even got crushed by them. There
- 56:22Speaker 15: was also localized flooding across the area. Well, no matter
- 56:25Speaker 15: what you drive, you're probably paying more than you would
- 56:28Speaker 15: like to fill it up these days. President Trump says
- 56:31Speaker 15: Exon Mobile and Chevron are making too much money, and
- 56:35Speaker 15: he says while there's a big free enterprise system that
- 56:39Speaker 15: he is very much in favor of, he says they're
- 56:41Speaker 15: profiting off a shortage and that the company should be
- 56:43Speaker 15: giving some of that windfall back to the public. SpaceX
- 56:47Speaker 15: will release its first quarterly earnings as a publicly traded
- 56:50Speaker 15: company today. If you line items that investors will be
- 56:53Speaker 15: watching very closely, total revenue from the Starlink satellite satellite
- 56:57Speaker 15: internet service and AI revenue guidance. By the way, this
- 57:01Speaker 15: IPO that was the one that briefly made Elon Musk
- 57:03Speaker 15: a trillionaire. Next News eight o'clock bulletins at once, I'm
- 57:07Speaker 15: Daria Albinger on seven to ten wor Yeah.
- 57:09Speaker 1: The explosive diarrhea supposedly from the lettuce, Well now it's
- 57:14Speaker 1: spread South Carolina, Tennessee, North Carolina and has growing. Two people, unfortunately,
- 57:18Speaker 1: have died. We'll check in with Natalie because she gave
- 57:21Speaker 1: up eating salad, which was a fixture in her household. Anyway,
- 57:27Speaker 1: let me tell you something. When you sign your insurance
- 57:30Speaker 1: pology for some brokers. That's the finish line. So many
- 57:35Speaker 1: I've heard ever since i've been talking about Supersure people
- 57:39Speaker 1: telling me the only time they can get in touch
- 57:41Speaker 1: with their broker is when they have to renew the policy,
- 57:44Speaker 1: and then they're out of sight, out of mind, and
- 57:46Speaker 1: they always raise the premium forget about that. That's why
- 57:50Speaker 1: I'm introducing you businessmen and business women the super Shure.
- 57:53Speaker 1: If your company has more than twenty five employees, whether
- 57:56Speaker 1: you're the owner, CFO or HR manager, it can be
- 57:59Speaker 1: too complex to just buy a policy online. Superscure is
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- 58:12Speaker 1: you can access tools like fine print facts, which translates
- 58:16Speaker 1: your current policy in a plane old English so you
- 58:18Speaker 1: understand where you're coming and where you're not. Plus some
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- 58:32Speaker 1: Go to superscure dot com paid for by Superscure Insurance
- 58:35Speaker 1: Agency LLCR license insurance Agency. So he thought for a
- 58:39Speaker 1: while that most of the problems with this explosive diarrhea
- 58:47Speaker 1: really limited to the heartland, especially Michigan, eleven thousand cases alone,
- 58:54Speaker 1: many that have required people being hospitalized, Unfortunately two people
- 58:57Speaker 1: who have died as a result. Because all eyes will
- 59:01Speaker 1: be on Michigan tonight for the results of the Democratic primary,
- 59:05Speaker 1: one could Larry easily come to the conclusion that if
- 59:09Speaker 1: you were bedridden, which this does do to you, you
- 59:12Speaker 1: can't move away from the porcelain palace you'll likecrometically sealed
- 59:16Speaker 1: to it. You would have to send in a absentee ballot,
- 59:20Speaker 1: and as long as it was received by eight o'clock
- 59:22Speaker 1: tonight when the polls close, your ballot could be counted.
- 59:27Speaker 1: Eleven thousand. But it's not limited to mostly Michigan anymore.
- 59:31Speaker 1: It's gone from Indiana to South Carolina, Tennessee to North Carolina.
- 59:37Speaker 2: It's spreading everywhere, and people are beginning to wonder.
- 59:40Speaker 1: Way I thought the CDC, I thought the FDA said
- 59:43Speaker 1: that this was the result of Taylor lettuce grown in
- 59:46Speaker 1: central Mexico that supplied a lot of the lettuce to
- 59:49Speaker 1: Taco Bell where it was thought that would be the source.
- 59:53Speaker 1: You gotta throw that out the window now because these trackers,
- 59:57Speaker 1: you gotta start tracking the they're not necessarily sure of
- 1:00:02Speaker 1: the source of this, which just adds to this enigma.
- 1:00:07Speaker 3: And I'll tell you why they're still focusing on Tailor farms,
- 1:00:11Speaker 3: although you're exactly right, the scope has gotten much bigger
- 1:00:14Speaker 3: than Taylor Farms. But the FDA is out now and
- 1:00:17Speaker 3: they are upset with Taco Bell because they had informed
- 1:00:21Speaker 3: them a week before they had the recall, and they
- 1:00:27Speaker 3: went out and started warning their customers. So the FDA
- 1:00:30Speaker 3: is really upset with them. By the way, we've had
- 1:00:32Speaker 3: two deaths right now, and the deaths are unusual, and
- 1:00:37Speaker 3: doctors want to remind people because there might be a
- 1:00:40Speaker 3: great fear that, oh my god, if I get this,
- 1:00:42Speaker 3: I could die. They say that it happened to people
- 1:00:47Speaker 3: that already had some other health issues. So if you
- 1:00:51Speaker 3: have a medical illness and this is like your fifth
- 1:00:53Speaker 3: or sixth problem on your list, it stands to reason
- 1:00:57Speaker 3: that there are some patients that may not be able
- 1:00:59Speaker 3: to withstand the dehydration that comes with severe cyclists versiases.
- 1:01:06Speaker 3: So let me yeah, let me get this straight.
- 1:01:09Speaker 2: They're blaming Taco Bell they still are. The FDA still is.
- 1:01:13Speaker 1: Well, excuse me, FDA, how about taking a step back.
- 1:01:19Speaker 1: You were so quick to condemn Taco Bell and tailor lettuce,
- 1:01:22Speaker 1: Then why are farmers in California plowing under their fields?
- 1:01:27Speaker 1: So if they had lettuce that was ready to be harvested,
- 1:01:30Speaker 1: they're not bringing it to market. They're basically just burying it,
- 1:01:33Speaker 1: using it as a form of fertilizer for a future crop.
- 1:01:37Speaker 1: So I don't believe them. I just don't believe. I
- 1:01:40Speaker 1: don't trust government. I don't trust government.
- 1:01:42Speaker 2: Yes, but I don't think that.
- 1:01:43Speaker 3: Listen, some of them were linked to Taco Bell, and
- 1:01:46Speaker 3: I think what they're doing is they are going after everything.
- 1:01:50Speaker 3: I think it's a It is a wide range, it's
- 1:01:53Speaker 3: a huge web that they're going after right now, and
- 1:01:56Speaker 3: those farmers wouldn't have done that on their own. So
- 1:01:59Speaker 3: before you criticize the FDA or any of the government officials,
- 1:02:02Speaker 3: I'm sure they were told to do that by the government,
- 1:02:05Speaker 3: and from the very beginning we haven't been told it
- 1:02:09Speaker 3: was just the lettuce.
- 1:02:10Speaker 2: By the way, it is a.
- 1:02:11Speaker 3: Wide array of fruits and vegetables that could be causing this.
- 1:02:16Speaker 3: But obviously they don't have this under control. The FDA
- 1:02:20Speaker 3: is specifically upset with Taco Bell because they had been
- 1:02:25Speaker 3: told a week before that it could be coming from
- 1:02:27Speaker 3: the Lettuce and they shouldn't be using it anymore, and
- 1:02:30Speaker 3: they continue to use it for another week, and they
- 1:02:33Speaker 3: never told their customers no matter.
- 1:02:35Speaker 1: What that ieside with Taco Bell. That's why I don't trust.
- 1:02:40Speaker 1: That's ridiculous though. That is if you're told, hey, listen
- 1:02:44Speaker 1: by the FDA, some of your products may be causing
- 1:02:48Speaker 1: this disease, this sickness, and you do nothing about it.
- 1:02:53Speaker 1: Don't you find it odd that they're saying that now.
- 1:02:56Speaker 2: No, I don't find that.
- 1:02:57Speaker 1: Over a week ago they were putting all the owners
- 1:03:00Speaker 1: on Taco Bell and tail a Lettuce, and now it's
- 1:03:04Speaker 1: spreading all over the place. You can't tell me it's
- 1:03:07Speaker 1: simply Taco Bell.
- 1:03:09Speaker 2: Did they say that.
- 1:03:10Speaker 3: No, they didn't say that in these other states, except
- 1:03:14Speaker 3: I just said to you, they didn't say that. What
- 1:03:16Speaker 3: they're upset about is that they listen. I don't think
- 1:03:19Speaker 3: you heard me the first time. What they're upset about
- 1:03:23Speaker 3: is they went to Taco Bell and they said, you
- 1:03:25Speaker 3: got to stop either sending this out or you got
- 1:03:28Speaker 3: to warn the people to come in here, and they
- 1:03:30Speaker 3: didn't do either. Now you need to take that instruction
- 1:03:34Speaker 3: from the FDA. You can't just ignore that instruction.
- 1:03:37Speaker 1: From trust government. You trust government with your life. I don't, No,
- 1:03:42Speaker 1: I don't.
- 1:03:43Speaker 3: I'm just telling you it's just rational. It's being irrational
- 1:03:47Speaker 3: to say a warning like that. Now hold on for
- 1:03:50Speaker 3: a second. Defend that you can't ignore a warning like that.
- 1:03:55Speaker 3: I can, no, not if your Taco Bell and you
- 1:03:57Speaker 3: want to stay in business, I can because I have
- 1:04:00Speaker 3: more trust in Taco Bell than I do in the
- 1:04:02Speaker 3: FDA and the cd HUGE.
- 1:04:04Speaker 1: There was a dollar short in the Daily, but you
- 1:04:05Speaker 1: have yet to explain how there's a breakout in North Carolina.
- 1:04:10Speaker 2: I don't have to explain that.
- 1:04:11Speaker 1: Well, because it has nothing to do with Taco Bell
- 1:04:14Speaker 1: and Taylor Lettuce.
- 1:04:15Speaker 3: It doesn't matter. I'm not saying that's what it is.
- 1:04:18Speaker 3: I'm saying that you can't ignore the government. No, you
- 1:04:22Speaker 3: can not ignore them.
- 1:04:23Speaker 1: When it came to vaccines, you're the one here rally
- 1:04:27Speaker 1: about doctor Fauci infallible. I ignored him, so many of us.
- 1:04:34Speaker 1: Many of us ignored him. So you're into this infallibility.
- 1:04:38Speaker 1: The FDA, the CDC, ULFA to them.
- 1:04:40Speaker 3: So you're want to ignore the government all the time
- 1:04:43Speaker 3: when they and they issue a health warning. You just
- 1:04:45Speaker 3: said that, you honestly believe the government. I'm not gonna
- 1:04:48Speaker 3: do what the government says.
- 1:04:49Speaker 2: Taco Bell. Others have eaten Taco Bell, they haven't gotten sick.
- 1:04:52Speaker 2: But let's go to this.
- 1:04:53Speaker 3: Everybody's going to get sick from it.
- 1:04:55Speaker 2: And that's been from the beginning. There's no there's no.
- 1:04:57Speaker 3: Fact you're saying, all right, fouch, no, Now let's go
- 1:05:01Speaker 3: if we can.
- 1:05:02Speaker 2: Different issues, man, you.
- 1:05:06Speaker 3: Reach constantly, think for the contribution, make you sound safe.
- 1:05:10Speaker 1: She lied to us, she didn't trust him, but now
- 1:05:12Speaker 1: all of a sudden, you trust him.
- 1:05:13Speaker 2: But let me ask the salad. Completely different issue. Let
- 1:05:16Speaker 2: me trust Let me ask the salad.
- 1:05:18Speaker 6: Way.
- 1:05:18Speaker 1: Yes, I'm here because Natalie had given up her family
- 1:05:22Speaker 1: tradition and her beautiful you college home of every night
- 1:05:27Speaker 1: having on jalade on the table first before dinner.
- 1:05:31Speaker 4: Right, which I actually thought everybody didn't. I've just found
- 1:05:34Speaker 4: out that is not the case. Okay, interesting, I thought
- 1:05:36Speaker 4: salad always came with dinner.
- 1:05:38Speaker 2: Well, actually my mom did that.
- 1:05:40Speaker 3: I stopped doing it, Okay, yeah, yeah, So it's it's
- 1:05:43Speaker 3: an old time thing, I guess.
- 1:05:44Speaker 1: So, so you were not gonna take any salad I did.
- 1:05:48Speaker 5: I stopped. I had a hiatus on salad for a
- 1:05:50Speaker 5: little bit. But I'm back.
- 1:05:52Speaker 3: You shouldn't have. You shouldn't have trusted the government on that.
- 1:05:55Speaker 3: You should have just kept eating yourself.
- 1:05:56Speaker 5: Probably should have.
- 1:05:57Speaker 4: I probably should have, but I did, And now I'm
- 1:06:00Speaker 4: back eating salad for uh.
- 1:06:02Speaker 5: I think it was about last Wednesday or so, about
- 1:06:04Speaker 5: a week.
- 1:06:05Speaker 3: And you stopped eating it because you're saying in your
- 1:06:08Speaker 3: rational yeah.
- 1:06:09Speaker 5: But then I said, I'm sure I can figure this out.
- 1:06:12Speaker 5: I gotta have my salad. I'm not going to do
- 1:06:14Speaker 5: not have you.
- 1:06:15Speaker 2: Know, how are you buying the bagged lettuce?
- 1:06:18Speaker 17: No?
- 1:06:19Speaker 5: No, no, no?
- 1:06:19Speaker 2: Are you buying the whole head and then chopping it
- 1:06:22Speaker 2: up yourself?
- 1:06:22Speaker 5: I do not buy pre cut.
- 1:06:24Speaker 2: Lettuce, Iceberg or romaine. Ah, so you haven't gone back
- 1:06:28Speaker 2: to Iceberg.
- 1:06:29Speaker 5: I'm not an Iceberg kind of girl.
- 1:06:32Speaker 3: You realize this whole discussion about your lettuce is a
- 1:06:35Speaker 3: complete diversion. He wants to talk about your eating habits
- 1:06:39Speaker 3: for the rest of the segment, so he doesn't have
- 1:06:42Speaker 3: to because his.
- 1:06:43Speaker 1: Position got to the point, you don't trust the Iceberg lettuce,
- 1:06:47Speaker 1: and you used to have Iceberg lettuce.
- 1:06:49Speaker 5: Right, not so much.
- 1:06:52Speaker 2: I'm kind of dressing.
- 1:06:55Speaker 5: No no, no, no, no no oil.
- 1:06:57Speaker 1: Yeah, I have no more ranch dreshing because took it
- 1:07:02Speaker 1: all out of you.
- 1:07:03Speaker 6: No.
- 1:07:03Speaker 3: I figure, since we're stalling, we might as well get
- 1:07:05Speaker 3: all your eating happens.
- 1:07:06Speaker 4: I don't think I'm gonna go to Iceberg. I don't
- 1:07:08Speaker 4: think I'll go back to Iceberg.
- 1:07:09Speaker 2: Okay, good movie.
- 1:07:10Speaker 1: Now you mentioned if you don't mind me shaying that
- 1:07:13Speaker 1: your husband has his at the.
- 1:07:16Speaker 17: End, he does.
- 1:07:18Speaker 5: I have to ask people, is that unusual? Do you
- 1:07:21Speaker 5: have to have your salad first?
- 1:07:22Speaker 3: Let me just say this has proved me right in
- 1:07:24Speaker 3: this whole thing. No, I don't.
- 1:07:26Speaker 1: Trust like that, and you don't either, because if it
- 1:07:28Speaker 1: was Docta Fauci, you would be criticized.
- 1:07:31Speaker 2: Two different issues.
- 1:07:32Speaker 3: It doesn't relate at all at all.
- 1:07:34Speaker 2: Don't trust government, That's okay.
- 1:07:36Speaker 3: You reach for something that, even if it's insane, just
- 1:07:39Speaker 3: keep reaching for it and hope that maybe you can
- 1:07:42Speaker 3: win an argument one of these times. When we come back,
- 1:07:47Speaker 3: Natalie Migliori has her beat on the street and guess
- 1:07:51Speaker 3: what they have vending machines back in the subways.
- 1:07:54Speaker 2: How do New Yorkers feel about it?
- 1:07:56Speaker 3: We're gonna find out coming up and also, our iHeart
- 1:07:59Speaker 3: Music Festival is back, featuring live performances by Benson Boone,
- 1:08:04Speaker 3: The Goo Goo Dolls, Kenny Chesney, Lany Wilson, and Moore
- 1:08:08Speaker 3: September eighteenth and nineteenth at Tmobile Arena in Las Vegas,
- 1:08:11Speaker 3: two nights, one stage. While the world is listening on iHeartRadio.
- 1:08:15Speaker 3: You could be there. Three chances every weekday I for
- 1:08:19Speaker 3: you to win your trip for two plus you get
- 1:08:22Speaker 3: one thousand dollars in spending money. We've got your first
- 1:08:26Speaker 3: chance to win starting Monday at nine o'clock nine am.
- 1:08:31Speaker 3: It's all the info at the seven ten wor dot
- 1:08:35Speaker 3: com Slash Festival. You can get read all about it
- 1:08:38Speaker 3: seven ten wor dot Com Slash Festival now eat sevent
- 1:08:45Speaker 3: ten wrs. Beat on the Street with Natalie Migliori.
- 1:08:50Speaker 1: Oh, wasn't in the streets. What first took place was
- 1:08:55Speaker 1: you were in the subway? Is that in the streets
- 1:08:56Speaker 1: and now here in the suites? About what product in
- 1:09:00Speaker 1: the subway?
- 1:09:00Speaker 7: Now?
- 1:09:01Speaker 2: Okay?
- 1:09:01Speaker 23: So the MTA is bringing vending machines to the subway system. Okay,
- 1:09:09Speaker 23: it's been there's only three at three subway stations right now,
- 1:09:14Speaker 23: but they're planning on rolling them out in the next
- 1:09:16Speaker 23: few months. By the end of twenty twenty seven, we'll
- 1:09:20Speaker 23: see them in about twenty or thirty subway stations.
- 1:09:22Speaker 5: What can we get in them? Do you know?
- 1:09:24Speaker 2: Oh?
- 1:09:25Speaker 23: Yeah, you could get drinks, You could get snacks you've
- 1:09:28Speaker 23: got You could even get like a cold coffee drink,
- 1:09:31Speaker 23: a protein drink. The one so I went down to
- 1:09:34Speaker 23: the RW on twenty third Street. That one is just bebs.
- 1:09:38Speaker 23: You can only get a drink. I didn't see any
- 1:09:40Speaker 23: snacks there, so I can't tell you exactly what kind
- 1:09:43Speaker 23: of snacks they were offerings.
- 1:09:45Speaker 5: Some are protein bars.
- 1:09:46Speaker 23: But you know, you get your water if you need
- 1:09:48Speaker 23: to be a little bit refreshed.
- 1:09:49Speaker 2: I know, I saw some people.
- 1:09:51Speaker 5: It's it's a little tap. It's a little tap.
- 1:09:53Speaker 23: You pay for it, like the way you tap and
- 1:09:55Speaker 23: pay for your subway card or your subway ride.
- 1:09:58Speaker 5: You tap your credit card and it come. It's a
- 1:10:00Speaker 5: normal vending machine.
- 1:10:02Speaker 1: How many homeless people in the motion did disturb people?
- 1:10:04Speaker 1: Did you have to work your way through in order
- 1:10:06Speaker 1: to get to the vending machine?
- 1:10:08Speaker 11: No?
- 1:10:08Speaker 23: One that time around I was actually, you know, you
- 1:10:11Speaker 23: know what it's like to be in New York City
- 1:10:13Speaker 23: in the subway system that this I did not have
- 1:10:17Speaker 23: to deal with that. I don't know if it was
- 1:10:19Speaker 23: because it was the twenty third Street station. We know
- 1:10:21Speaker 23: it's a main transfer hub. It's right on Madison Square Park,
- 1:10:25Speaker 23: you know what I mean. So it's more for tourist attraction.
- 1:10:29Speaker 3: But I'm looking forward to hearing what the people have
- 1:10:31Speaker 3: to say, because who's against the vending machine?
- 1:10:33Speaker 1: Oh?
- 1:10:33Speaker 23: Really, okay, this vending machine is only selling drinks where
- 1:10:37Speaker 23: I was at RW right, But this rider isn't so impressed.
- 1:10:42Speaker 24: I think that they need to fix a train system
- 1:10:44Speaker 24: in the first place. They need to clean the train entirely.
- 1:10:48Speaker 24: It's extremely unhygienic, the human feces, the urine, the stalls especially,
- 1:10:54Speaker 24: I know, I don't know if it's this stall or
- 1:10:56Speaker 24: the six train stall where they put these automatic doors
- 1:10:58Speaker 24: that don't even work on no, So many millions of
- 1:11:00Speaker 24: dollars were spent on that garbage. And every Sunday we
- 1:11:05Speaker 24: do not get proper train schedules, we don't get bus
- 1:11:09Speaker 24: scheduled on time. It's a mess. I mean, we have
- 1:11:12Speaker 24: we have real issues that we need to address, and
- 1:11:14Speaker 24: getting vending machines is not a priority at all.
- 1:11:18Speaker 2: Yeah. Perfect, are you surprised by that?
- 1:11:22Speaker 3: Larry, very surprised because who in the world is against
- 1:11:25Speaker 3: vending machines except somebody you've found.
- 1:11:28Speaker 23: Well, the MTA, you know me, there's.
- 1:11:32Speaker 4: Always one I honestly it's apples and oranges.
- 1:11:35Speaker 23: But you know, well, the fight is that what are
- 1:11:40Speaker 23: we investing in? For a lot of New Yorkers and
- 1:11:42Speaker 23: they're like, what are what is? Is this worth the investment?
- 1:11:45Speaker 23: But Janel Lieberg, the MTA chairman, says, vending machines are
- 1:11:49Speaker 23: low cost for them. And when it comes to these
- 1:11:52Speaker 23: gleaming machines, they're wrapped in Coca Cola logos, they're cashless,
- 1:11:57Speaker 23: and they're literally launched into the wall, so or not,
- 1:12:00Speaker 23: it's not like you can take them out.
- 1:12:02Speaker 5: They're they're they're.
- 1:12:04Speaker 1: Sealed in the vending machine here, which you have to
- 1:12:08Speaker 1: basically put a stick of dynamite in in order to
- 1:12:10Speaker 1: get anything.
- 1:12:11Speaker 23: Either to get a honeybun, to get a honeybun, a
- 1:12:15Speaker 23: snack or drink will run you anywhere between three bucks
- 1:12:18Speaker 23: and four fifty. Now, these riders who didn't necessarily have
- 1:12:22Speaker 23: a problem with it. They I asked them, how long
- 1:12:26Speaker 23: do they give these machines.
- 1:12:28Speaker 25: I think in the next couple of months, stuff that's
- 1:12:30Speaker 25: going to happen to them. People going to break in
- 1:12:32Speaker 25: them in the train station and do whatever they have
- 1:12:35Speaker 25: to do.
- 1:12:35Speaker 26: I've seen I've seen the machines like on such a
- 1:12:38Speaker 26: nice platforms. I haven't seen it on New York City
- 1:12:41Speaker 26: subway platform but I think I think it will last.
- 1:12:43Speaker 26: There might be some people that tag it up. To me,
- 1:12:46Speaker 26: that's a New York City tradition.
- 1:12:48Speaker 2: It will definitely get bertilized.
- 1:12:49Speaker 27: I'm not gonna lie to you. I'd just be the
- 1:12:51Speaker 27: sad thing about it. But if there's like protection around it,
- 1:12:55Speaker 27: yeah it could work.
- 1:12:56Speaker 6: Well.
- 1:12:56Speaker 5: People destroy things.
- 1:12:57Speaker 28: I don't understand why it's like you can't have nice
- 1:13:00Speaker 28: things because people destroy them.
- 1:13:01Speaker 29: Did they sell spam in these vending machines? Then now
- 1:13:06Speaker 29: you know what's gonna happen. Tell me a nice homeless
- 1:13:10Speaker 29: guy is just gonna stand there. Let's say you Magli Natalie,
- 1:13:15Speaker 29: you go to the machine, you're ready to swipe. You said,
- 1:13:18Speaker 29: would you mind buying me a cup of coffee?
- 1:13:20Speaker 13: Too?
- 1:13:20Speaker 1: Oh?
- 1:13:20Speaker 5: Yeah, well yeah, but.
- 1:13:22Speaker 1: So that's not a pressure. It's a request, not a crime.
- 1:13:26Speaker 1: And they're gonna get a lot of coffee, a lot
- 1:13:28Speaker 1: of coffee. They're gonna have to go to a bathroom,
- 1:13:30Speaker 1: and they can't find a freaking bathroom legado, so they
- 1:13:34Speaker 1: go right on the tracks.
- 1:13:35Speaker 23: Well, well I would turn them and say, hey, listen,
- 1:13:41Speaker 23: it's only ice coffee in the machine, but you can't
- 1:13:44Speaker 23: get a hot coffee.
- 1:13:45Speaker 4: Curtis is right, because if somebody's asking you for money,
- 1:13:47Speaker 4: you could say no, I don't have any cash, sorry,
- 1:13:49Speaker 4: and you keep moving. But if you're standing there with
- 1:13:51Speaker 4: your credit card ready to tap and they say, can
- 1:13:53Speaker 4: you get me a protein bar?
- 1:13:55Speaker 13: Two?
- 1:13:55Speaker 4: What are you gonna say because you can't life they
- 1:13:59Speaker 4: don't have any money.
- 1:13:59Speaker 1: Because you no, she is what I say? I got
- 1:14:01Speaker 1: no plastic? They'll say, oh, you mean I'll take that.
- 1:14:06Speaker 3: Well, if you're already buying anything, If you're already buying something,
- 1:14:09Speaker 3: they know this is this is why we can't have
- 1:14:11Speaker 3: nice things.
- 1:14:11Speaker 5: That's true, right, exactly.
- 1:14:13Speaker 23: Well, listen, at least twenty, if not thirty, more stations
- 1:14:17Speaker 23: to get these vending machines. They're actually taking up space
- 1:14:20Speaker 23: where newspaper stands used to be a lot of them
- 1:14:23Speaker 23: that's sort of how the MTA found repurposing this space,
- 1:14:27Speaker 23: which leaves native New Yorkers reminiscing.
- 1:14:30Speaker 5: On old times.
- 1:14:32Speaker 25: It changed a lot because a lot of people used
- 1:14:34Speaker 25: to get their stuff before they get on the subways,
- 1:14:36Speaker 25: and then you can't do that anymore. You have to
- 1:14:38Speaker 25: stop at your stores, which is much much more money
- 1:14:41Speaker 25: than they were.
- 1:14:42Speaker 27: And I did a character I would say, in terms
- 1:14:44Speaker 27: of the people, we had a lot of snatchers and
- 1:14:48Speaker 27: snatching runs. Living in New York is expect the unexpected.
- 1:14:52Speaker 5: I do miss those.
- 1:14:53Speaker 26: I've been in the city my whole life, and I
- 1:14:55Speaker 26: remember going on shopping trips when we were little, and
- 1:14:59Speaker 26: then when we were in the train station, being able
- 1:15:02Speaker 26: to get water or candy or whatever snacks from the
- 1:15:07Speaker 26: new stand, and then seeing like what magazines came out
- 1:15:09Speaker 26: on the side, and that magazine.
- 1:15:11Speaker 3: Right, and that no longer didn't exist anywhere either.
- 1:15:14Speaker 5: You download it now on your phone, your magazine, and
- 1:15:16Speaker 5: it was another live person down there. If there was
- 1:15:19Speaker 5: you know, an issue or something, yeah.
- 1:15:21Speaker 2: I date all of you.
- 1:15:22Speaker 1: They used to have these little compartmental things on the
- 1:15:26Speaker 1: iron girdens.
- 1:15:27Speaker 2: Girdage.
- 1:15:27Speaker 1: You could buy napkins, you could buy comb she could
- 1:15:31Speaker 1: buy all that, right, right, right, that was one They
- 1:15:33Speaker 1: were all ripped out.
- 1:15:34Speaker 2: All right, Natalie.
- 1:15:35Speaker 3: Thanks, you'll be back tomorrow same time when we come back.
- 1:15:38Speaker 3: All the eyes are on a high profile race for
- 1:15:42Speaker 3: the Senate with a socialist running in Michigan. We'll talk
- 1:15:46Speaker 3: about that after the eight o'clock news. Well, it is
- 1:15:49Speaker 3: the most high profile Senate race in the country in Michigan.
- 1:15:53Speaker 3: And the polls have just opened at seven a m.
- 1:15:58Speaker 3: In Michigan time. And so you have Abdul al Sayed,
- 1:16:04Speaker 3: no political experience, a wonderful speaker, but he is a
- 1:16:08Speaker 3: Democratic Socialist, even though he denies it. But you know,
- 1:16:12Speaker 3: if you walk like a duck and talk like a duck,
- 1:16:14Speaker 3: you're a duck. And everything he has said so far
- 1:16:18Speaker 3: is exactly what the Democratic Socialist platform is. All the
- 1:16:21Speaker 3: same stuff, you know, getting rid of the police, all
- 1:16:23Speaker 3: that kind of stuff, getting rid of vice. And so
- 1:16:26Speaker 3: Abdul al Sayed is running against Congresswoman Haley Stevens. What
- 1:16:31Speaker 3: they are doing is they're trying to replace a retiring
- 1:16:34Speaker 3: congressman who is a Democrat. So if the Republicans could
- 1:16:37Speaker 3: win this seat, it is a pickup for them. Gary
- 1:16:41Speaker 3: Peters is the senator that is retiring of Michigan. The
- 1:16:45Speaker 3: reason it's gotten all this attention is because of the
- 1:16:48Speaker 3: rise of socialism in this country and that we have
- 1:16:50Speaker 3: another is he's worse than his her in Mamdani, because
- 1:16:54Speaker 3: we have a guy that has absolutely no political experience, who,
- 1:16:58Speaker 3: because of some excitement of this young and the dumb
- 1:17:01Speaker 3: and the socialist, is now rising to the top, to
- 1:17:04Speaker 3: the point where the latest poll that came out shows
- 1:17:08Speaker 3: that he is expected to win. Abdul l Sied, if
- 1:17:12Speaker 3: this poll is correct, is leading in the race fifty
- 1:17:16Speaker 3: two percent to thirty eight percent.
- 1:17:20Speaker 2: And the Republicans love this.
- 1:17:23Speaker 3: They think that will be if l Sied wins, would
- 1:17:26Speaker 3: be an automatic pickup for Mike Rogers, who is running
- 1:17:31Speaker 3: for the Republicans. He is a longtime congressman, he has
- 1:17:36Speaker 3: a lot of support in the Republican Party. There is
- 1:17:39Speaker 3: no relevant candidate running against him, so he is going
- 1:17:43Speaker 3: to win today. And he and the other Republicans are
- 1:17:47Speaker 3: praying and praying and praying.
- 1:17:49Speaker 2: Please please.
- 1:17:51Speaker 3: They're hoping the Democrats do something stupid and put el
- 1:17:54Speaker 3: Sayed in there, because it seems like that would give
- 1:17:58Speaker 3: them a real chance to pick up a cent seed
- 1:18:00Speaker 3: in Michigan, Curtis.
- 1:18:01Speaker 1: Well, they could actually help that process if they organized it.
- 1:18:06Speaker 1: We'll only know after all the votes begin to get
- 1:18:09Speaker 1: counted after eight o'clock. Just so you could compare it
- 1:18:12Speaker 1: to other elections, an absentee ballot must be received by
- 1:18:17Speaker 1: eight pm tonight to count, so it cannot be comes
- 1:18:21Speaker 1: into a three days later like some states.
- 1:18:23Speaker 2: And you must have a photo ID to vote in Michigan.
- 1:18:28Speaker 1: Now, I don't know what their rules are at the DMV,
- 1:18:31Speaker 1: because you can get a photo idea to DMV, but
- 1:18:33Speaker 1: at least they're demanding a photo ID.
- 1:18:36Speaker 2: And it is an open primary.
- 1:18:38Speaker 1: Which if the Republicans were a little on the farriers
- 1:18:42Speaker 1: because they do have a gubernatorial primary in which they
- 1:18:45Speaker 1: have three Remember the Whitmer is no longer running, so
- 1:18:50Speaker 1: you have a number of candidates running on the Democratic primary,
- 1:18:53Speaker 1: a number of candidates running to replace her first on
- 1:18:56Speaker 1: the Republican primary. But they could conceivably because in me Michigan,
- 1:19:00Speaker 1: any registered voter can vote in any party's primary, regardless
- 1:19:05Speaker 1: of their own party affiliation or registration status. So you're right,
- 1:19:11Speaker 1: Republicans certainly would much prefer, if you look at the polls,
- 1:19:15Speaker 1: to run against abdul L said, then against Haley Stevens,
- 1:19:20Speaker 1: which is a relatively close race in the polls that
- 1:19:23Speaker 1: have her running against Mike Rogers, and independence of what
- 1:19:28Speaker 1: seventeen seventeen percent of those who registered in Michigan are
- 1:19:33Speaker 1: they can also vote in the Democratic primary because again
- 1:19:36Speaker 1: they don't have anyone to vote for. They know it's
- 1:19:39Speaker 1: not like you have an independent primary, and they're probably
- 1:19:41Speaker 1: not going to vote in the Republican primary. So it
- 1:19:45Speaker 1: looks like with all those factors targeting, when you start
- 1:19:49Speaker 1: counting them in and they're three hundred thousand registered Muslim voters,
- 1:19:53Speaker 1: most of them having registered in the last eight years,
- 1:19:58Speaker 1: he's probably going to win.
- 1:19:59Speaker 2: And just give you the demographics.
- 1:20:02Speaker 1: Under fifty, l sayed, has a sixty seven to twenty
- 1:20:07Speaker 1: five percent lead in the polls over Congresswoman steven.
- 1:20:11Speaker 3: And that's among Democrats, right, correct, Okay.
- 1:20:14Speaker 2: If you're in your fifties, l saied by twelve percent.
- 1:20:18Speaker 1: Only voters over sixty is Stevens leading by fourteen percent.
- 1:20:24Speaker 1: So it really comes down to you have the young
- 1:20:27Speaker 1: who obviously want l abdul L said, the educated whites
- 1:20:33Speaker 1: they want, abdul L said, And the other group is
- 1:20:38Speaker 1: obviously the Muslims who are growing in their numbers. Now,
- 1:20:40Speaker 1: what Haley Stevens needs to beat him is a high
- 1:20:44Speaker 1: black turnout. So Sayid is not getting support in the
- 1:20:48Speaker 1: black community, but there's a fear that blacks may not
- 1:20:51Speaker 1: come out to vote. It's a sizeable number of blacks
- 1:20:53Speaker 1: in Michigan who are registered to vote. Union members have
- 1:20:58Speaker 1: supported her because she worked with the automobile unions, because
- 1:21:05Speaker 1: she was part of Barack Obama's bailout.
- 1:21:07Speaker 2: She was one of the overseers it.
- 1:21:09Speaker 1: Actually she has great relationships with the unions, UAW and
- 1:21:15Speaker 1: what used to be called when Bill Clinton was running
- 1:21:18Speaker 1: the soccer Mom. She's very good and the outgoing governor
- 1:21:22Speaker 1: is totally supportive of her. So you would think she
- 1:21:25Speaker 1: would have enough to nu Jova, except the excitement and
- 1:21:30Speaker 1: the rallies have shown that Abdul l said really.
- 1:21:34Speaker 3: Has a lot of energy. Yeah, but she has all
- 1:21:37Speaker 3: You're exactly right. She has all of the top Democrats endorsements,
- 1:21:43Speaker 3: including you know, Chuck Schumer has been in the town.
- 1:21:45Speaker 3: The only one she doesn't have for Bernie Sanders and
- 1:21:48Speaker 3: AOC the typical ones that would go for a socialist.
- 1:21:52Speaker 3: But I will say this and also he's going to
- 1:21:54Speaker 3: lose in the general election because independents are going to
- 1:21:57Speaker 3: vote for him. The polls in Michigan independence, they don't
- 1:22:01Speaker 3: want him. As a matter of fact, I'm wondering if
- 1:22:03Speaker 3: some of the independents will now vote for his opponent
- 1:22:07Speaker 3: because they can't stand him. I mean, they really don't
- 1:22:10Speaker 3: like him. And so I don't know where else he's
- 1:22:12Speaker 3: going to get his votes. No Republicans are going to
- 1:22:14Speaker 3: go over and vote for him, No independents are going
- 1:22:16Speaker 3: to go over and vote for him. And yet he's
- 1:22:19Speaker 3: sounding a lot like he already has this wrapped up.
- 1:22:22Speaker 3: He's already running against Rogers.
- 1:22:24Speaker 30: This is a guy who spent his fifteen years fourteen
- 1:22:27Speaker 30: years in Congress doing every single errand that the pharmaceutical
- 1:22:31Speaker 30: industry and big tech industry could ask him of, so
- 1:22:34Speaker 30: much so that he helped to architect, literally sponsored and
- 1:22:37Speaker 30: introduced the legislation that kicked off the opioid epidemic that
- 1:22:40Speaker 30: killed six hundred thousand Americans.
- 1:22:42Speaker 3: Yeah, it's absolutely a purple state. So you really can't
- 1:22:47Speaker 3: call many elections in that state. Mid this primary apparently
- 1:22:51Speaker 3: you can call because he's way in front. But Donald
- 1:22:55Speaker 3: Trump won Michigan in the last presidential election by only
- 1:22:58Speaker 3: two points barely. Is there a blowout in that state
- 1:23:02Speaker 3: that it's very close normally. I have a feeling if
- 1:23:07Speaker 3: l Saied wins like it's expected to win, Rogers might
- 1:23:10Speaker 3: blow them out.
- 1:23:11Speaker 1: I remember when it comes to the Muslim vote, remember
- 1:23:14Speaker 1: the interesting factor in twenty twenty four, A lot of
- 1:23:18Speaker 1: Muslims would not vote for Trump, but they didn't vote
- 1:23:22Speaker 1: for Harris because they didn't like the position that Biden
- 1:23:25Speaker 1: and Harris had taken in the Gaza. Remember that was
- 1:23:28Speaker 1: a height of bombings and war every day in Gaza,
- 1:23:33Speaker 1: so they just stayed home. That's what also happened in
- 1:23:35Speaker 1: New York City where Harris had five hundred thousand less
- 1:23:40Speaker 1: Democratic votes.
- 1:23:41Speaker 2: And you scratched your head and said, did they all
- 1:23:43Speaker 2: stay home?
- 1:23:43Speaker 1: And when people started to connect to Datz, they said, Ah,
- 1:23:47Speaker 1: it's those people who were opposed to the Gozza campaign
- 1:23:51Speaker 1: with Biden Harris. So it'll be very interesting. A good
- 1:23:56Speaker 1: campaign remember what I said in the past, A good
- 1:23:58Speaker 1: campaign has three issues. A better camp has two issues.
- 1:24:01Speaker 1: The best campaign has one issue. So aside from noa Ice,
- 1:24:04Speaker 1: no to APAC, no to Israel, that's dominating attention. I
- 1:24:08Speaker 1: looked at what goes out to the voters money out
- 1:24:11Speaker 1: of politics, which you heard him when he was talking
- 1:24:14Speaker 1: about his expected opponent, Mike Rodgers. Money in your pocket,
- 1:24:20Speaker 1: Medicare for all. That's attractive to people who may not
- 1:24:24Speaker 1: know a lot about you. So he's really honed it down.
- 1:24:29Speaker 1: In terms of Haley Stevens, her problem is she's not
- 1:24:35Speaker 1: a great communicator. She's gone on this Michigan first campaign
- 1:24:41Speaker 1: in which she said I sound like you, I am you.
- 1:24:44Speaker 1: I'm from Michigan. But like other places, a lot of
- 1:24:47Speaker 1: people have come and gone, you know, They've gone to
- 1:24:49Speaker 1: universities there, they've settled there, they have some great universities there.
- 1:24:53Speaker 1: So it's not like she has a pull on everybody
- 1:24:56Speaker 1: who's born and raised in Michigan. So it'll tell us
- 1:24:59Speaker 1: a lot by tonight, tell us a lot about the feelings,
- 1:25:03Speaker 1: because that's, as you pointed out, purple heartland of America
- 1:25:08Speaker 1: used to be a big industrial base, not so much
- 1:25:11Speaker 1: any longer. And there are so many issues that people
- 1:25:15Speaker 1: are constantly but.
- 1:25:16Speaker 3: A vast majority, a vast majority, are against socialism. A
- 1:25:20Speaker 3: vast majority in Michigan are against socialism, which is why
- 1:25:23Speaker 3: he's claiming he's not a socialist, and yet everything about
- 1:25:27Speaker 3: him says it's a socialist. He's not going to fool anybody,
- 1:25:30Speaker 3: by the way, And also in a midterm what wins
- 1:25:33Speaker 3: anger and fear, Well, the Iran war, Well, yes, Rogers
- 1:25:38Speaker 3: has to bear as a burden, which is why not
- 1:25:41Speaker 3: at all supported there in Michigan. No, but what this
- 1:25:45Speaker 3: is why socialism trumps that. This is this gave the
- 1:25:49Speaker 3: Republicans a chance they didn't know they had.
- 1:25:52Speaker 1: Well, she this war is hurting Republicans. If you notice,
- 1:25:56Speaker 1: you don't see Republicans coming forward to say I support
- 1:25:58Speaker 1: this war.
- 1:25:59Speaker 2: Yeah.
- 1:26:00Speaker 3: Why are the Poles? Why are the Poles so close?
- 1:26:02Speaker 7: Oh?
- 1:26:03Speaker 2: I can only tell you what I sense out there.
- 1:26:05Speaker 3: Yeah, but I mean the posters are talking to the
- 1:26:07Speaker 3: same people, and they come close in almost every election.
- 1:26:10Speaker 1: Coming in endless war. Okay, and there's no support for
- 1:26:14Speaker 1: there's one third of the country that supports this war.
- 1:26:16Speaker 3: I get that's how you feel, But the poll show
- 1:26:19Speaker 3: that's not exactly playing out an election.
- 1:26:21Speaker 1: If the war continues, that will be a bigger issue
- 1:26:25Speaker 1: than communism or socialism or the Democrats moving to the
- 1:26:29Speaker 1: far left.
- 1:26:30Speaker 3: Truly believe we'll see because most of the people in
- 1:26:32Speaker 3: the country incredibly, as you saw on the last Gallipol
- 1:26:35Speaker 3: support the war.
- 1:26:36Speaker 2: So far, I support the Republicans in the war.
- 1:26:38Speaker 1: Well, anyway, up next, I thought she was out of
- 1:26:41Speaker 1: here for good, like others who said if Trump ever
- 1:26:45Speaker 1: got reelected, they would pick up, they would leave and
- 1:26:48Speaker 1: you would never see them again. Well, now Rosie O'Donnell
- 1:26:52Speaker 1: has returned from Ireland. But you can't turn the dial,
- 1:26:56Speaker 1: you can't scroll, you can't do anything without seeing she's
- 1:27:00Speaker 1: on this podcast. She has a one woman show. She's
- 1:27:03Speaker 1: substituting for this host. She's here, she's there, she's everywhere.
- 1:27:08Speaker 1: She returned, plus a chance to see Leonard skin It
- 1:27:11Speaker 1: in Foreign and next.
- 1:27:13Speaker 3: You know, the only time I ever hear anything from
- 1:27:16Speaker 3: the View is when we pull sound because they say
- 1:27:19Speaker 3: something ridiculous. Other than that, I've never watched the View.
- 1:27:23Speaker 3: Maybe back when Barbara Walters started it, I watched it,
- 1:27:26Speaker 3: but I don't think I've ever sat down and said, hey,
- 1:27:30Speaker 3: I'm going to watch the View today because I think
- 1:27:33Speaker 3: it's ridiculous. Why Why do I want to hear about
- 1:27:35Speaker 3: politics or world events from four people that were put together.
- 1:27:39Speaker 3: Two of them are comedians, one is a failed comedian.
- 1:27:44Speaker 3: You know, Whoopee had a great career, but Joy Behar.
- 1:27:46Speaker 3: I mean, look, I just don't understand why anybody watches them.
- 1:27:51Speaker 3: But Rosie O'Donnell, I'm gonna say, was a pretty darn
- 1:27:55Speaker 3: successful stand up. I know that her politics serve I
- 1:27:59Speaker 3: can't stay and and I know that she promised she
- 1:28:02Speaker 3: was going to leave the country forever and she broke
- 1:28:04Speaker 3: that promise. And now she's trying to be less political
- 1:28:07Speaker 3: because I think she wants her career back. But we're
- 1:28:09Speaker 3: talking about this because Rosi O'Donnell is going to return
- 1:28:14Speaker 3: to the View for its thirtieth anniversary. Now, people got
- 1:28:17Speaker 3: really excited about this and said, oh, she's going to
- 1:28:20Speaker 3: be co hosting again. Oh, she's gonna be on the
- 1:28:22Speaker 3: View as a co host. She doesn't know what she's
- 1:28:24Speaker 3: going to do. They just asked her if she would
- 1:28:27Speaker 3: and she said yes. And she was on a podcast
- 1:28:30Speaker 3: Tangle with Kyle Ridley. Everybody's got a podcast these days
- 1:28:34Speaker 3: where she says she'll do whatever they want. I'll be
- 1:28:38Speaker 3: happy just to be a guest. But I'm going to
- 1:28:40Speaker 3: come back, and Rosie O'Donnell is going to come back
- 1:28:43Speaker 3: and we'll play it for you when it happens, but
- 1:28:46Speaker 3: I'm not gonna watch it.
- 1:28:47Speaker 1: Well, it's obviously pre planned. She has a one woman
- 1:28:49Speaker 1: show or fraud way. She's substituting for who Jimmy Kimmel
- 1:28:55Speaker 1: at night, So she's making the rounds. And I have
- 1:28:59Speaker 1: a feeling that the reason she left the land of
- 1:29:02Speaker 1: an era era Ireland, where she claims she was going
- 1:29:05Speaker 1: to pitch her stake is I've been watching the politics
- 1:29:08Speaker 1: over there, even having demonstrations against their growing migrant issue.
- 1:29:13Speaker 1: What she would be opposed to it. So imagine you're
- 1:29:18Speaker 1: opposed to that in your country of birth. You go
- 1:29:22Speaker 1: to your new country and you're assuming, oh, it's a
- 1:29:24Speaker 1: liberal government. Oh my god, I have so many people
- 1:29:27Speaker 1: who share my values. And then all these people who
- 1:29:31Speaker 1: were born and raised in the old side there in
- 1:29:33Speaker 1: Ireland are going out into the streets and demonstrating against
- 1:29:36Speaker 1: the growing number of migrants coming in. Because it's part
- 1:29:39Speaker 1: of the EU, there are no borders, and you know
- 1:29:42Speaker 1: how she feels about that. So she's not gonna start
- 1:29:45Speaker 1: arguing with the people who accepted her. So I I
- 1:29:48Speaker 1: think she figured my opportunities are back in the United States.
- 1:29:52Speaker 2: Let me do that now.
- 1:29:53Speaker 1: Before I piss off everybody in Ireland and they tell
- 1:29:56Speaker 1: me to pack my bags and get the hell out
- 1:29:58Speaker 1: of here. Yeah, I gotta feel what it's out about
- 1:30:00Speaker 1: the migration to the government. I think she just wants money,
- 1:30:02Speaker 1: and I think she's coming back because she thinks she's
- 1:30:04Speaker 1: going to make a comeback at the age of sixty four.
- 1:30:07Speaker 3: Look, she's I will say this. When she did stand up,
- 1:30:10Speaker 3: she was very talented. She just got crazy. She had
- 1:30:12Speaker 3: an infectious trumped derangement syndrome that was going on that
- 1:30:16Speaker 3: made her nuts. Well, you're not an expert, nor am I.
- 1:30:19Speaker 6: Up.
- 1:30:20Speaker 1: NeXT's Jimmy Fallion. Why don't we bounce that idea off
- 1:30:22Speaker 1: of him?
- 1:30:23Speaker 9: Oh?
- 1:30:23Speaker 3: Good idea.
- 1:30:24Speaker 17: Here you go.
- 1:30:24Speaker 1: She got too much rust? Or does he think she
- 1:30:27Speaker 1: can get? He can get She can get right back
- 1:30:29Speaker 1: into the swing of things and be doing stand up
- 1:30:32Speaker 1: at Mike.
- 1:30:33Speaker 2: Let's get some talkbacks.
- 1:30:34Speaker 28: So as far as the vending machines, I am a
- 1:30:37Speaker 28: little concerned about the rats. I'm sure the rats can
- 1:30:41Speaker 28: get in these vending machines. That's kind of gross, right,
- 1:30:45Speaker 28: Oh they can, Oh yes, they definitely.
- 1:30:48Speaker 2: They can buy through.
- 1:30:49Speaker 5: Everything and they'll be running around in there like trapped.
- 1:30:53Speaker 3: They'd be fun to watch. I may not eat out
- 1:30:55Speaker 3: of everybody'd be fun to watch.
- 1:30:57Speaker 17: Hey, guys, love the show.
- 1:30:58Speaker 31: This is Mike from Smithtown. I own a salad restaurant
- 1:31:01Speaker 31: called Saladshes in Smithtown and our business is down fifty
- 1:31:06Speaker 31: percent because of this parasite outbreak. They're saying it's mostly
- 1:31:11Speaker 31: linked to Iceberg lettuce, which we don't sell or carry.
- 1:31:15Speaker 31: I really wish they would figured this out because I
- 1:31:18Speaker 31: don't know how much long is you stay open with
- 1:31:20Speaker 31: half my business gone?
- 1:31:22Speaker 2: I'm so sorry. Go to his restaurant? What was I
- 1:31:24Speaker 2: didn't heard it again?
- 1:31:25Speaker 31: Hey, guys, love the show. This is Mike from Smithtown.
- 1:31:28Speaker 31: I own a salad restaurant called Saladshes.
- 1:31:32Speaker 3: Salad Isshes. Go to Saladshes his iceberg. His lack of
- 1:31:36Speaker 3: Iceberg lettuce makes his product fine.
- 1:31:38Speaker 2: You only have crutons yet, so what are you gonna
- 1:31:41Speaker 2: fight over the croutons?
- 1:31:43Speaker 1: No? Absolutely right. There's this over fear, and you're hurting
- 1:31:46Speaker 1: a lot of men and women who have invested in
- 1:31:49Speaker 1: these businesses because they were trying to make healthful food
- 1:31:52Speaker 1: and give you opportunities, and now because of fear, you're
- 1:31:56Speaker 1: turning away.
- 1:31:56Speaker 6: But so help them out.
- 1:31:58Speaker 2: Absolutely. Now, let's get Daria. What the news At eight thirty, Good.
- 1:32:02Speaker 15: Morning, Curtis, there are some big delays this morning on
- 1:32:04Speaker 15: the four and the six trains. It's due to that
- 1:32:06Speaker 15: overnight fire at astor Place station in Lower Manhattan. There's
- 1:32:09Speaker 15: no service between forty second Street Grand Central and brooklyn
- 1:32:12Speaker 15: Bridge City Hall in either direction. Fourteen people were sent
- 1:32:15Speaker 15: to the hospital. The FDNY says it started on a
- 1:32:18Speaker 15: vacuum train, which is used to clean the tracks. The
- 1:32:21Speaker 15: cleanup continues across the area after yesterday's big storms. The
- 1:32:25Speaker 15: problem this time is down trees across the borough in Queens,
- 1:32:28Speaker 15: they crushed the cars. More than sixty thousand residents in Spokane,
- 1:32:32Speaker 15: Washington have been forced to evacuate some out of control wildfires.
- 1:32:36Speaker 15: So far, there are no deaths reported, fortunately, but the
- 1:32:38Speaker 15: winds are so strong, the conditions are so dry, and
- 1:32:41Speaker 15: the fire is moving so quickly. Entire neighborhoods were told
- 1:32:44Speaker 15: to have been charred to chimneys. Well, this is the
- 1:32:47Speaker 15: story that Curtis has been waiting for. We've all been
- 1:32:50Speaker 15: waiting for this story. We've learned the theme of the
- 1:32:52Speaker 15: twenty twenty seven met Gala. Its meditations on a red beret.
- 1:32:57Speaker 15: That sounds good, doesn't it?
- 1:32:58Speaker 7: What?
- 1:32:58Speaker 3: Hold on? It's not?
- 1:33:01Speaker 15: You know, I think this could be something that it's
- 1:33:03Speaker 15: a draft movement. Meditation's on a red berey. Can't you
- 1:33:06Speaker 15: see that at the met Gallon next year? Well, we'll
- 1:33:09Speaker 15: have to wait till twenty twenty eight because they're gonna
- 1:33:11Speaker 15: honor John Galliano instead. He's an avant garde British designer
- 1:33:15Speaker 15: who's also known for making controversial statements.
- 1:33:17Speaker 2: But I don't know, I'm thinking we got to go
- 1:33:19Speaker 2: with this.
- 1:33:19Speaker 1: Well, no, I hate those billionaires and those masters in
- 1:33:23Speaker 1: the universe.
- 1:33:24Speaker 15: So you could show them everybody shows up in a
- 1:33:26Speaker 15: red beret in honor of Curtis. Next News nine o'clock
- 1:33:29Speaker 15: bulletins at once. I'm Daria alvingro on seven to ten War.
- 1:33:33Speaker 2: Thanks a lot, Dario.
- 1:33:34Speaker 3: When we come back, Jimmy fail is going to be here,
- 1:33:37Speaker 3: and man, what a great opportunity for him and us
- 1:33:41Speaker 3: to hear what he has to say about Rosio o'donald's comeback.
- 1:33:45Speaker 2: He's coming up next.
- 1:33:46Speaker 1: Well, you know, I was getting clobber like so many
- 1:33:49Speaker 1: of you, with spam colls, spam texts, and now it's
- 1:33:53Speaker 1: silence because These were calls that were actually legal in
- 1:33:58Speaker 1: nature because who were able to go yet hold of
- 1:34:00Speaker 1: my personal information like they can yours, and then all
- 1:34:04Speaker 1: of a sudden, your phone number, home address, email, family members,
- 1:34:08Speaker 1: political affiliations, even where you bank. Those scammers were blowing
- 1:34:12Speaker 1: up your phone and they didn't get lucky. They bought
- 1:34:16Speaker 1: your information legally from data brokers. That's right, and they'll
- 1:34:21Speaker 1: keep buying it over and over again until you make
- 1:34:23Speaker 1: it stop. I did with Incogniti's help. Now, get a
- 1:34:26Speaker 1: pad and pen. You want to write this down and
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- 1:35:02Speaker 1: the sweetest sound your phone can make there's nothing at all.
- 1:35:05Speaker 3: And before we go to break, we want to say
- 1:35:07Speaker 3: congratulations to Jim Barry from Queens who just won a
- 1:35:10Speaker 3: pair of tickets to see a great double bill Leonard
- 1:35:14Speaker 3: Skinnard and Foreigner August twenty first at Northwell at Jones
- 1:35:18Speaker 3: Beach Theater. Tickets on sale at ticketmaster dot com. Another
- 1:35:23Speaker 3: chance to win tomorrow at a twenty five Jimmy Feller
- 1:35:26Speaker 3: up next.
- 1:35:27Speaker 1: Well, you go to Sleeping Night with Jimmy failure here
- 1:35:30Speaker 1: seven ten, WR nine to twelve and you wake up
- 1:35:34Speaker 1: with me and Larry in the morning. But got a
- 1:35:38Speaker 1: question for you, Jimmy, and we're taking you back to
- 1:35:41Speaker 1: your roots. Strong Island. We've noticed that Rosie o'donald is
- 1:35:45Speaker 1: back from the land of era era Ireland, the girl
- 1:35:49Speaker 1: from Comac. She's on TV, she's on podcast, she has
- 1:35:53Speaker 1: a one woman show off Broadway.
- 1:35:56Speaker 2: She's everywhere.
- 1:35:58Speaker 1: You think that fter she's gotten this rushed on her
- 1:36:02Speaker 1: over the years that she could get back to doing
- 1:36:04Speaker 1: stand up and handling comedy clubs like you do all
- 1:36:08Speaker 1: over the country.
- 1:36:10Speaker 17: Well, the good news is the bar wasn't that high.
- 1:36:13Speaker 17: It's not like she was good at it. And we're
- 1:36:15Speaker 17: waiting for Pavarati to hit the high notes again. You know,
- 1:36:19Speaker 17: I think Rosie o'donald's claim to fame in this decade
- 1:36:22Speaker 17: will be because of her time in Ireland. They now
- 1:36:25Speaker 17: have a second potato famine.
- 1:36:27Speaker 6: You know where we're at on this deal.
- 1:36:31Speaker 17: I don't know that anybody cares about the Broadway performance.
- 1:36:34Speaker 17: I mean it sounds like one of those shows they
- 1:36:36Speaker 17: charge you to get out of.
- 1:36:38Speaker 3: Oh have you have you ever had any run ins?
- 1:36:40Speaker 3: Or have you met ross o'donald over the years.
- 1:36:46Speaker 17: One night I was doing an Evana carolines like when
- 1:36:49Speaker 17: I was like first starting out, and she was doing
- 1:36:53Speaker 17: time there.
- 1:36:54Speaker 6: I believe Larry Amrose.
- 1:36:56Speaker 17: Was hosting the show. He was like one of the
- 1:36:57Speaker 17: best local New York mcs who ever lived, like a
- 1:37:00Speaker 17: dangerfield young comedian special. But she I we didn't talk
- 1:37:04Speaker 17: like she didn't. I was in a green room with her,
- 1:37:07Speaker 17: but she wasn't. She wasn't interested in me because I
- 1:37:09Speaker 17: wasn't blazed in sugar or powdered. Uh, perhaps if I
- 1:37:13Speaker 17: had jumped on a plate and curled up in a
- 1:37:15Speaker 17: cute way.
- 1:37:18Speaker 3: I got to interview her one time when I was
- 1:37:20Speaker 3: out there do the Super Bowl, and I went to
- 1:37:22Speaker 3: a comedy club to find a New York comedians that,
- 1:37:25Speaker 3: you know, making fun of La. That's what I was
- 1:37:27Speaker 3: going to do. Because I was working at w ABC
- 1:37:29Speaker 3: at the time. I witnessed news and afterwards she says
- 1:37:32Speaker 3: to me. She says to me, hey, do you have
- 1:37:34Speaker 3: a place to stay? And I said, yeah, I'm in
- 1:37:37Speaker 3: a hotel. She goes, oh, okay, because you know I
- 1:37:39Speaker 3: have a place on the beach. You could have stayed
- 1:37:40Speaker 3: at my place. And I called some comic friends and
- 1:37:43Speaker 3: I said, I think Rosie O'donnald just hit on me,
- 1:37:45Speaker 3: and they went, nope, no, she didn't know.
- 1:37:49Speaker 13: No way.
- 1:37:55Speaker 1: I remember that time, Jimmy. She had this huge mansion
- 1:37:58Speaker 1: in Rockland County and for therapy she said she would
- 1:38:03Speaker 1: go into the closet and hang upside down like a bat.
- 1:38:07Speaker 1: I don't know what that therapy is, but I would
- 1:38:10Speaker 1: assume it has some comedic roots. A number of your
- 1:38:14Speaker 1: colleagues have done some very strange things posts comedy. You
- 1:38:19Speaker 1: give us any insight into that.
- 1:38:23Speaker 17: It's funny because I'm talking to you in my hyperbarret chamber.
- 1:38:27Speaker 6: A question. You know, this thing gets so loud.
- 1:38:32Speaker 17: You know, the oxygen between between questions, No, that doesn't
- 1:38:37Speaker 17: that checks out with her. My question about her hand
- 1:38:41Speaker 17: hanging like a bat in the closet is who installed
- 1:38:44Speaker 17: the rod that she was hanging on? Because I gotta
- 1:38:47Speaker 17: be honest, I guess I got these Ikea rods that
- 1:38:49Speaker 17: don't hold two jackets before they break it half? What
- 1:38:52Speaker 17: was holding Rosie O'Donnell upside down?
- 1:38:58Speaker 6: Hey?
- 1:38:59Speaker 3: I want to talk about Anthony Fauci because I got
- 1:39:01Speaker 3: so angry when I was watching him. What you know,
- 1:39:04Speaker 3: I agree with Aaron Rodgers, probably the first time I've
- 1:39:07Speaker 3: agreed with him, but he has called him a coward
- 1:39:09Speaker 3: and said he owed an explanation. What were your reactions?
- 1:39:14Speaker 3: Were they just as visceral when you watched him?
- 1:39:18Speaker 32: Yeah?
- 1:39:18Speaker 17: I mean I would saying the other day, like if
- 1:39:20Speaker 17: he wasn't at least going to testify and own up
- 1:39:23Speaker 17: to some of his actions, because he clearly was lying
- 1:39:26Speaker 17: to the public while contradicting it in his diary.
- 1:39:29Speaker 6: At the very least, though.
- 1:39:30Speaker 17: Should he have not had the decency he shut down
- 1:39:32Speaker 17: the whole country. It's all because of him, He should
- 1:39:35Speaker 17: at least have the decency to apologize to everybody who
- 1:39:38Speaker 17: wound up on that zoom call.
- 1:39:39Speaker 6: With Jeffrey Tuban.
- 1:39:41Speaker 17: I mean, if there's no Fauci, If.
- 1:39:44Speaker 32: There's no Fauci, those twenty one seeing in employees never
- 1:39:48Speaker 32: see Tuban shake hands with the governor at seven in
- 1:39:51Speaker 32: the morning.
- 1:39:52Speaker 17: By the way, you think your days off to a band,
- 1:39:56Speaker 17: start tryouting your laptop and you got.
- 1:39:58Speaker 32: Jeffrey Tuban's banking the monkey because Fauci shut down the country.
- 1:40:04Speaker 1: So let's take you on the time machine. You're driving
- 1:40:07Speaker 1: a cab, you're doing stand up. What was it like
- 1:40:10Speaker 1: when Fauci imposed all those restrictions.
- 1:40:14Speaker 17: Well, I will say this, I crushed every industry related
- 1:40:18Speaker 17: to transportation.
- 1:40:19Speaker 6: There was no obviously no form of mass transit. So
- 1:40:21Speaker 6: everybody I.
- 1:40:22Speaker 17: Knew who worked in airlines, everybody I knew who worked
- 1:40:25Speaker 17: in transit really did get punched in the knots.
- 1:40:27Speaker 6: I mean.
- 1:40:27Speaker 17: The upside was gas got really cheap, but there was.
- 1:40:30Speaker 6: Nowhere to go. Nobody was going anywhere. There was nobody
- 1:40:32Speaker 6: on the roads.
- 1:40:33Speaker 17: And that's the thing, like they kind of fancied this
- 1:40:37Speaker 17: is you.
- 1:40:37Speaker 6: Know, we were looking out for the little guy.
- 1:40:39Speaker 17: But the little guy obviously was the guy hit the hardest.
- 1:40:42Speaker 17: You know, big box retailers business as usual because they
- 1:40:45Speaker 17: just took their business online when the world shut down,
- 1:40:48Speaker 17: But the mom and pops they got screwed. So my
- 1:40:51Speaker 17: experience was a lot like everybody else's.
- 1:40:53Speaker 6: I just wasn't doing anything.
- 1:40:55Speaker 17: The only thing I would tell people is, you know,
- 1:40:57Speaker 17: you know you're.
- 1:40:58Speaker 6: Drinking was out of control.
- 1:41:00Speaker 17: If you got thrown out of a Zoom cocktail party,
- 1:41:03Speaker 17: you know, that's when I knew it was time to
- 1:41:05Speaker 17: really is I'm like, I'm not even the their house
- 1:41:08Speaker 17: right now, and I'm getting kicked out.
- 1:41:12Speaker 3: I think this political climate right now is fascinating. I'm
- 1:41:16Speaker 3: so infatuated with it because here the Democrats were so
- 1:41:20Speaker 3: excited that they had zor in Mam Donni and this
- 1:41:24Speaker 3: rise of socialism in the country.
- 1:41:25Speaker 2: They were all in.
- 1:41:26Speaker 3: They were fawning over Mom Donnie. All of a sudden
- 1:41:30Speaker 3: it has become a political negative. They're finding out that
- 1:41:33Speaker 3: independents and Republicans don't like socialism at all, only a
- 1:41:38Speaker 3: faction of the Democratic Party. And now you have all
- 1:41:41Speaker 3: these Democrats running Jimmy. It's just been fun to watch.
- 1:41:46Speaker 17: I've loved it just the same because it is nationally
- 1:41:49Speaker 17: nobody wants this, but in these local crazy town districts
- 1:41:54Speaker 17: they love it. Did you see, by the way, she's
- 1:41:56Speaker 17: a little late to the party, But did you see
- 1:41:58Speaker 17: Kamala tried to latch onto this stuff.
- 1:42:00Speaker 3: You know, she is such bad political insight and everyone else,
- 1:42:07Speaker 3: everyone else was rooting and she ran into the fire.
- 1:42:10Speaker 6: She ran right into the fire.
- 1:42:12Speaker 17: And uh, it's so funny because she's bashing capitalism in
- 1:42:16Speaker 17: the same week she just bought an eight million dollar
- 1:42:19Speaker 17: Malibu mansion.
- 1:42:21Speaker 6: Think about that.
- 1:42:22Speaker 17: It's the capitalism's bad eat the rich. We've got to
- 1:42:25Speaker 17: get money out of politics. If anyone needs me, I'll
- 1:42:27Speaker 17: be a point toom in Malibu.
- 1:42:31Speaker 2: Now, Jimmy, they are go ahead, Go ahead.
- 1:42:34Speaker 17: Jimmy, I was gonna say no, they're Kamala.
- 1:42:37Speaker 6: They're excited to move into that house. Doug is already
- 1:42:39Speaker 6: measuring the nannies. So here we go.
- 1:42:43Speaker 1: Here, I'll let you get your punchline off there. Jimmy,
- 1:42:46Speaker 1: I'm sorry I stepping on you. Forgive me. Maya copa,
- 1:42:50Speaker 1: maya copa, maya, maxim copa. Now I have a mission
- 1:42:53Speaker 1: for you. We thought that this would be a short war.
- 1:42:57Speaker 1: Listening to Trump and everyone else shows it's just a
- 1:43:01Speaker 1: matter of weeks, maybe days.
- 1:43:03Speaker 2: It's not turned into that you know what we're missing here.
- 1:43:06Speaker 1: And we had it for so many years, whether it
- 1:43:08Speaker 1: was wars that people were supportive of or opposed, we
- 1:43:13Speaker 1: had America's comedian, Bob Hope taking out a USO tour
- 1:43:16Speaker 1: of some of the drop dead gorgeous gals who would
- 1:43:20Speaker 1: entertain the troops.
- 1:43:21Speaker 2: We don't have that.
- 1:43:22Speaker 1: The last time he was available before he passed away
- 1:43:25Speaker 1: was the Persian Gulf Bush forty one Operation Desert Shield.
- 1:43:29Speaker 1: He went to Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, but it was a
- 1:43:32Speaker 1: last Jimmy, American needs an American a comedian.
- 1:43:38Speaker 2: You established those credentials.
- 1:43:40Speaker 1: You've played in places I can't even find on a
- 1:43:42Speaker 1: map on the Fox News channel.
- 1:43:45Speaker 2: You are America's comedian. Why not.
- 1:43:47Speaker 1: There's fifty thousand men and women stuck over there. That's
- 1:43:50Speaker 1: just in their normal military bases. You have many and
- 1:43:53Speaker 1: women on the aircraft carriers and the battleships and the cruisers. Jimmy,
- 1:43:58Speaker 1: you could bring some of those drop dead gorgeous swimming
- 1:44:01Speaker 1: you met over the years and a few men on
- 1:44:03Speaker 1: the side from Chippindale's to satisfy everyone's Purian tastes.
- 1:44:08Speaker 2: And you could be the new Bob Hope.
- 1:44:10Speaker 1: I'm sure that Murdoch would subsidize a USO tour led
- 1:44:14Speaker 1: by you.
- 1:44:17Speaker 17: Listen. I like where your head is at. But unfortunately
- 1:44:20Speaker 17: I didn't realize you were going for hot chicks because
- 1:44:22Speaker 17: I was on the phone with Rosie o'donald.
- 1:44:25Speaker 2: Trying to work your down.
- 1:44:28Speaker 32: Comedians, American comedians. I started dialing and then got to
- 1:44:33Speaker 32: the end, and you were liking hot bob Hope. Rosie
- 1:44:36Speaker 32: o'donald's more like slob hope.
- 1:44:38Speaker 17: But I think she'd go.
- 1:44:39Speaker 6: She likes leaving America.
- 1:44:42Speaker 1: Think about it, Jimmy, you could do it. Come on,
- 1:44:45Speaker 1: America's calling for you.
- 1:44:47Speaker 2: Jimmy.
- 1:44:49Speaker 17: Now I know why you're such a good morning radio
- 1:44:52Speaker 17: show host because.
- 1:44:52Speaker 6: You're a terrible agent.
- 1:44:54Speaker 17: You're like, you got a.
- 1:44:56Speaker 32: TV show, you got a radio show. Things are coming together.
- 1:44:59Speaker 17: How about a root.
- 1:45:02Speaker 2: For free?
- 1:45:05Speaker 6: What you need to do it?
- 1:45:07Speaker 17: Truly sold out shows?
- 1:45:08Speaker 32: Get on a plane elevenon.
- 1:45:10Speaker 17: I got a gig.
- 1:45:11Speaker 2: Hey, Jimmy, always a pleasure.
- 1:45:12Speaker 18: Jimmy Fayler WLR host from nine to midnight on Fox
- 1:45:16Speaker 18: Across America with Jimmy Feller and host of Fox News
- 1:45:20Speaker 18: Saturday Night with Jimmy Feller on the Fox News Channel
- 1:45:24Speaker 18: talk to you again soon.
- 1:45:25Speaker 1: Up next, oh man, Eric Adams, swaggerman with no plan
- 1:45:30Speaker 1: out to the break of dawns, got a side hustle
- 1:45:33Speaker 1: another one.
- 1:45:34Speaker 2: Wait do you hear where he was this past weekend?
- 1:45:38Speaker 1: And wait do you hear how he was trying to
- 1:45:40Speaker 1: hustle local people in the heartland of America?
- 1:45:45Speaker 2: Right now?
- 1:45:45Speaker 1: Teachers make a difference each and every day. Now's your
- 1:45:49Speaker 1: chance to say thanks. Ihearts Radios stank and Teacher powered
- 1:45:53Speaker 1: by Donus Choice. Nominate an outstanding public school teacher who
- 1:45:57Speaker 1: goes above and beyond for students. They could be one
- 1:45:59Speaker 1: of our five thousand dollars winners for classroom supplies and resources.
- 1:46:04Speaker 1: Teachers give so much, Now it's our turn to give back.
- 1:46:07Speaker 1: Nominate a teacher now at iHeartRadio dot com slash teachers.
- 1:46:12Speaker 1: So last week, Larry, remember you announced that Willie Nelson
- 1:46:15Speaker 1: in ninety three was going to be touring playing music
- 1:46:20Speaker 1: to bring people together against the expansion of AI data
- 1:46:24Speaker 1: filing centers throughout America.
- 1:46:27Speaker 2: He's on the road again.
- 1:46:28Speaker 6: Good.
- 1:46:29Speaker 1: And then all of a sudden, a little Birdie told
- 1:46:32Speaker 1: me that somebody else was out there with a side hustle.
- 1:46:37Speaker 1: Have a hustle, will travel. Eric Adams Swagerman with no plan,
- 1:46:41Speaker 1: who would party till the break of dawn when he
- 1:46:44Speaker 1: was mayor and obviously does it now as a citizen.
- 1:46:46Speaker 1: When we last heard from Eric Adams, he was selling
- 1:46:49Speaker 1: crime coin aka bitcoin. A million dollars disappeared, but he
- 1:46:54Speaker 1: was saying he was going to use the proceeds to
- 1:46:56Speaker 1: fight anti Semitism. And he just became a citizen of Albany.
- 1:47:01Speaker 1: You know where he was his best Saturday of all
- 1:47:03Speaker 1: the places in the United States, Wisconsin Rapids population eighteen thousand,
- 1:47:10Speaker 1: six hundred and fifty four. He had been hired by
- 1:47:15Speaker 1: an AI data filing center group. They wanted to turn
- 1:47:20Speaker 1: a paper mill, which at one time had employed nine
- 1:47:22Speaker 1: hundred residents there into an AI data filing center. So
- 1:47:28Speaker 1: they rented a room in the library, and here was
- 1:47:32Speaker 1: Eric Adams trying to convince residence that they should allow
- 1:47:35Speaker 1: a real estate dealer and developer to build the data
- 1:47:39Speaker 1: center there. So it was a Saturday afternoon and the
- 1:47:43Speaker 1: room was packed because the people have been opposed to this,
- 1:47:47Speaker 1: and he gave his sales pitch, and you know, he
- 1:47:50Speaker 1: was sweating a little bit because it was hot air,
- 1:47:54Speaker 1: but the group was opposed, and they started shouting him
- 1:47:57Speaker 1: down before he could even start, because they knew who
- 1:47:59Speaker 1: he was.
- 1:47:59Speaker 2: And he said, well, wait a second, my name is
- 1:48:02Speaker 2: Eric Adams.
- 1:48:03Speaker 17: You know me.
- 1:48:04Speaker 2: I grew up in a small town in Queens. I
- 1:48:07Speaker 2: was a young man dyslexa. What do you mean a
- 1:48:10Speaker 2: small town in Queen.
- 1:48:12Speaker 1: So the crowd they're yelling you belong in prison, You're
- 1:48:16Speaker 1: here to steal our water. And then he says to them,
- 1:48:19Speaker 1: because the crowd is getting hostile, I just want to
- 1:48:22Speaker 1: share one story with you. Artificial intelligence AI helped a
- 1:48:27Speaker 1: friend of mine identify her breast cancer.
- 1:48:30Speaker 2: Is this story true?
- 1:48:32Speaker 1: Yell out, Our whole town does not want you here.
- 1:48:37Speaker 1: Why don't you take this bike and blank bike back
- 1:48:40Speaker 1: to New York City. And just as you said yesterday,
- 1:48:44Speaker 1: his selling point was on behalf of this company. There
- 1:48:47Speaker 1: are many out there now, but there will be two
- 1:48:50Speaker 1: hundred permanent jobs at the site once it's been built,
- 1:48:55Speaker 1: by the carpenters, the electricians and the plumbers the same.
- 1:49:00Speaker 2: But this group was like they were in a rage.
- 1:49:04Speaker 1: In fact, afterwards, when he ran to his limo, he
- 1:49:07Speaker 1: jumped in and I guess maybe went to Milwaukee or
- 1:49:10Speaker 1: somewhere else. They said, what did you think we were
- 1:49:12Speaker 1: just a bunch of stupid hicks.
- 1:49:15Speaker 3: Yes, apparently, you know what, they shouldn't get that site
- 1:49:19Speaker 3: or AI just for thinking that Eric Adams, a New
- 1:49:24Speaker 3: York City failed mayor, would be the right guy to
- 1:49:27Speaker 3: sell people in Wisconsin, of all places, they are diametrically
- 1:49:33Speaker 3: opposed to one another, so they shouldn't get it for
- 1:49:35Speaker 3: that reason. By the way, the two hundred jobs, we
- 1:49:38Speaker 3: played a guy yesterday who had inside information and he said,
- 1:49:42Speaker 3: it's a marketing trick by the people that want to
- 1:49:45Speaker 3: put up these centers, because two hundred jobs sounds impressive
- 1:49:48Speaker 3: and it's not enough to tax the school system.
- 1:49:52Speaker 1: But you see, you had brought that to our attention yesterday.
- 1:49:54Speaker 1: I said, wow, look he's reading from his talking points
- 1:49:59Speaker 1: and Wisconsin and has a very heated primary.
- 1:50:01Speaker 2: Today.
- 1:50:02Speaker 1: We haven't focused on that. We focused on Michigan. A
- 1:50:05Speaker 1: Democratic socialist named Hang, a woman very radical, may well
- 1:50:11Speaker 1: be the Democratic primary opponent of the Republican nominee. And
- 1:50:16Speaker 1: you know what one of her big issues is that's
- 1:50:19Speaker 1: really taking on headwinds with a lot of places in
- 1:50:24Speaker 1: Wisconsin that would never have opened their doors to a
- 1:50:27Speaker 1: DSA Kennedy because they can be extremely conservative like Ron
- 1:50:31Speaker 1: Johnson in Wisconsin, or they can be extremely liberal. And
- 1:50:35Speaker 1: they've had socialists mayors, especially in Milwaukee. Is the whole
- 1:50:40Speaker 1: AI datafiling center that has gotten her a lot of
- 1:50:43Speaker 1: support for this Democratic primary. So they kick Derek him out,
- 1:50:47Speaker 1: they set him packing. This guy has a card. Now
- 1:50:50Speaker 1: you know what is on his business card? Have hustle,
- 1:50:53Speaker 1: will travel. I'm looking for suckers. It's like the Carnies
- 1:50:58Speaker 1: who used to travel the country selling remember all kinds
- 1:51:02Speaker 1: of fake uh snake oil medicines.
- 1:51:05Speaker 3: By the way, the socialist tongue is way ahead in
- 1:51:08Speaker 3: that race, so it's gonna be another one, another Republican win.
- 1:51:11Speaker 1: Well, you know, we talked about the death of the
- 1:51:14Speaker 1: stick shift this morning, and boy did we have a
- 1:51:16Speaker 1: lot of talk backs about that, and especially what was
- 1:51:20Speaker 1: the car that I was driving in. Let's see how
- 1:51:22Speaker 1: coachin you on, Natalie now that you want to get
- 1:51:25Speaker 1: one of your own, a convert Connie cover corve.
- 1:51:30Speaker 3: That's air dryer.
- 1:51:34Speaker 1: But the winner of the Kurdish and Iry meant to
- 1:51:36Speaker 1: you in the morning, T Shirt had a story to
- 1:51:38Speaker 1: share about a sixty two corvet.
- 1:51:41Speaker 8: My older brother had a sixty two corvet he had
- 1:51:46Speaker 8: to jump start at most times.
- 1:51:47Speaker 9: He told me that when he went out on a date,
- 1:51:49Speaker 9: the first thing he would ask his date was do
- 1:51:52Speaker 9: you know have a drive stick shift? And if she
- 1:51:54Speaker 9: said no, he said, well then you are pusha What
- 1:51:57Speaker 9: a great date.
- 1:51:58Speaker 1: Wonder if there was ever second And remember the talk
- 1:52:01Speaker 1: back of the week. We'll win a for the listener
- 1:52:03Speaker 1: who demands better. Seacrane Radio with legendary reception. Wanna make
- 1:52:07Speaker 1: someone laugh, send them the segment with Jimmy Failure. Head
- 1:52:10Speaker 1: to seven tenwor dot com, click on the podcast tab
- 1:52:14Speaker 1: and share it with a friend.
- 1:52:15Speaker 3: Plus, if you don't already, follow seven to ten wor
- 1:52:18Speaker 3: and Instagram and Facebook and you can stay connected all
- 1:52:22Speaker 3: day tomorrow. Tickets to see Leonard Skinnard and Foreigner once
- 1:52:26Speaker 3: again at a twenty five coming up on Mark Simone
- 1:52:29Speaker 3: at nine, Boston radio host Howie Carr, and streaming host
- 1:52:34Speaker 3: and former Fox News star Bill O'Reilly. We're gonna have
- 1:52:38Speaker 3: a busy day tomorrow because some of the biggest primaries
- 1:52:42Speaker 3: in the country, especially when it comes to socialism and
- 1:52:46Speaker 3: the possible takeover of the Democratic Party. All the results
- 1:52:50Speaker 3: will be in tomorrow morning and we'll have them for you.
- 1:52:52Speaker 3: Listen for the keyword after the nine o'clock news, then
- 1:52:55Speaker 3: head to seven to ten Wor for your chance at
- 1:52:57Speaker 3: one thousand dollars. It's nine o'clock, it's eight