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Mark's 10am Monologue. · The Mark Simone Show

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  Speaker 1: Now the Mark Simone Show on seven ten or filling
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  Speaker 1: in for Mark, here's Ken Rosatto. Very nice to be
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  Speaker 1: with you on a Friday, and a nice Friday. Friday
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  Speaker 1: days is going to be partly cloudy today and high's
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  Speaker 1: in the upper eighties. Not a bad day at all.
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  Speaker 1: Heard Mark talking about the nice weather the other day,
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  Speaker 1: saying how the heavy storms and humidity are basically behind this.
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  Speaker 1: Now there's just a chance, a little tiny chance of
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  Speaker 1: a passing shower here or there for the next few days,
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  Speaker 1: so we will take it. It is nice to be
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  Speaker 1: with you. Mark has a long weekend. And this is
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  Speaker 1: Ken Risotto, the guy used to be on Channel seven
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  Speaker 1: and Channel five for decades here in New York. Boy,
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  Speaker 1: does that make me sound old? My mother, my mother,
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  Speaker 1: God bless her. She is going to be eighty eight tomorrow.
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  Speaker 1: And she said, boy, when you say that, you sound
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  Speaker 1: like you're one hundred years old. To say, thanks, Mom,
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  Speaker 1: I appreciate that. Now. Really we got longevity in the
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  Speaker 1: family though. Dad is ninety five and a half and
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  Speaker 1: Mom turns eighty eight. As I mentioned, they're going to
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  Speaker 1: see them today and that they get to listen. They
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  Speaker 1: are big fans. As I am I of the Mark
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  Speaker 1: Simone show Mark Simone now doing three hours a day
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  Speaker 1: Monday through Friday, nine am to noon, and we hope
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  Speaker 1: you catch that first hour too. Each day it is
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  Speaker 1: just as action packed as the second and third hours.
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  Speaker 1: But it is good to be with you. We'd love
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  Speaker 1: to hear what you have to say. The number to
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  Speaker 1: call is eight hundred three two one zero seven ten.
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  Speaker 1: Eight hundred three two one zero seven ten. Well, of course,
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  Speaker 1: all the buzz this morning is on Luigi Luigi, Luigi Mangioni.
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  Speaker 1: Everybody wants to find out what is going to happen,
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  Speaker 1: and I think that Listen, I'll tell you right now
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  Speaker 1: what happens being in the TV biz, all right, Having
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  Speaker 1: been in the TV biz for forty years that I
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  Speaker 1: have been, you have people who work in the executive
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  Speaker 1: producer positions and the assignment desk positions, and whatever their
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  Speaker 1: personal opinions are, that's the way that stories gets steered.
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  Speaker 1: Believe me, now, I think in a lot of cases
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  Speaker 1: it's not even an intentional thing. It's just what their
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  Speaker 1: gut tells them. And a lot of these positions today
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  Speaker 1: are filled by women. Years ago, it was a lot
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  Speaker 1: of crotchety old men who used to fill the executive
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  Speaker 1: producer and the assignment manager positions. Today it's more than
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  Speaker 1: it's I think seventy percent female in these roles. And
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  Speaker 1: that's why you tend to have politics that are way
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  Speaker 1: to the left in TV news, and you have story
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  Speaker 1: coverage that tends to be like this. I guarantee if
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  Speaker 1: you had old white guys, yes I'm being emphatic about that,
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  Speaker 1: old white guys running a TV station right now like
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  Speaker 1: they did thirty years ago and twenty years ago, you
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  Speaker 1: would not have all Luigi Mangioni all the time right now.
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  Speaker 1: But I'm looking at Fox News, I'm looking at MS
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  Speaker 1: now on the wall here Mark puts them all on.
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  Speaker 1: He has CNN, and then what is that spectrum one? Yeah,
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  Speaker 1: spectrum one in the lower corner, and everything is like
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  Speaker 1: it's all on Luigi, Luigi Luigi. It's been that way
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  Speaker 1: all morning. For those just wondering what we're talking about
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  Speaker 1: with Luigi Mangioni, the word is that his attorneys are
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  Speaker 1: supposed to go to federal court this morning at eleven
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  Speaker 1: am and they will allegedly try to cut a plea
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  Speaker 1: deal with the federal judge bypassing the prosecutor going right
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  Speaker 1: to the federal judge. That means that they must have
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  Speaker 1: a deal in mind that they would like to offer.
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  Speaker 1: And the thought is if the judge accepts the deal,
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  Speaker 1: then that could short circuit the state deal because in
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  Speaker 1: New York or the state trial, I should say, in
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  Speaker 1: New York State there are very liberal double jeopardy laws.
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  Speaker 1: The other way around doesn't work. So if he were
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  Speaker 1: convicted of a specific offense in New York State, the
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  Speaker 1: federal government is a little is a little different in
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  Speaker 1: the way that they interpret the double jeopardy. Now, double
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  Speaker 1: jeopardy is you can't try somebody twice for the same crime.
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  Speaker 1: And what they did here is in federal court, the
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  Speaker 1: crime that Luigi's accused of is stalking, not murder. It
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  Speaker 1: is stalking. It is a different crime. In state court
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  Speaker 1: it is murder. Okay, so there is and there's some
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  Speaker 1: specific I'm giving you just the main charge, but there
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  Speaker 1: are other charges.
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  Speaker 2: Involved as well.
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  Speaker 1: But one can loosely interpret if there were a deal
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  Speaker 1: reached in federal court being that it's the same overall topic.
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  Speaker 1: New York State looks at it as well. The stalking
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  Speaker 1: has to do with the murder. Therefore, it's double jeopardy.
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  Speaker 1: Therefore we'll throw it out. I think that's what the
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  Speaker 1: thought is, that if they come to an agreement in
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  Speaker 1: federal court with the federal judge, that the state will
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  Speaker 1: toss out the state charges.
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  Speaker 2: That's what Luigi's lawyers are hoping for.
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  Speaker 1: It doesn't mean it's going to happen that way, but
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  Speaker 1: it's sort of a hail Mary pass because I think
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  Speaker 1: they realize the evidence is so overwhelming against Luigi Mangoni
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  Speaker 1: right now, and everybody deserves a day in court. Don't
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  Speaker 1: get me wrong. Innocent until proven guilty. But look, we
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  Speaker 1: have videotape, we have all his writings. There's so much
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  Speaker 1: that would potentially point to his alleged guilt here that
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  Speaker 1: people scratch their heads and say, what are you kidding me?
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  Speaker 1: The videotape alone is just grueling to see this.
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  Speaker 2: You know this man.
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  Speaker 1: Whatever you think about the insurance industry has nothing to
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  Speaker 1: do with it. Nobody deserves to be condemned to death
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  Speaker 1: because of their job. You know, Brian Thompson, you could
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  Speaker 1: hate the insurance industry.
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  Speaker 2: There is no butt he had a job. You don't
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  Speaker 2: like it, then don't buy the insurance. You know, well,
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  Speaker 2: it's easy for you to say.
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  Speaker 1: No, you never death is not the same liberals, it's crazy.
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  Speaker 2: The same who say.
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  Speaker 1: That we can't have the the the government imposed a
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  Speaker 1: death penalty seem to be okay with an individual.
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  Speaker 2: Imposing the death penalty.
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  Speaker 1: Really talk about hypocrisy, but yet it is the case
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  Speaker 1: the same like the gen Z Libs who would say
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  Speaker 1: that I'm against the death penalty because it's like not right,
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  Speaker 1: Unlike the government shouldn't like kill people. What do you
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  Speaker 1: think about Luigi Mangoni killing the United Healthcare CEO allegedly
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  Speaker 1: Brian Thompson, Well, like, okay, in that case, he deserved that, really, Okay,
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  Speaker 1: that's is he's looking at me like, what voice are
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  Speaker 1: you doing? That's that's my interpretation of a gen Z Okay, yeah,
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  Speaker 1: there it is. Oh no, if you want, I could
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  Speaker 1: do I could do my interpretation. There is there is
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  Speaker 1: upsweep talk like I've never heard before in gen Z.
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  Speaker 1: Everything like the girls all talk like they're asking a question.
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  Speaker 1: Everything is that I am so done with this anyway,
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  Speaker 1: that's a whole other topic. Eight hundred three to two
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  Speaker 1: one zero seven to ten, eight hundred and three two
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  Speaker 1: one zero seven to ten. So because this supposedly will
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  Speaker 1: happen at eleven. Eleven is when the judge will meet
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  Speaker 1: with the defense attorneys, and ostensibly the defense attorneys will
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  Speaker 1: propose a plea deal to the judge, and then it's
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  Speaker 1: up to the judge to make a decision. We don't
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  Speaker 1: know if the judge will decide today. The judge may say,
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  Speaker 1: let me sleep on it, or the judge may say
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  Speaker 1: that's a good deal.
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  Speaker 2: We don't know.
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  Speaker 1: So that's why everybody is set. If you look outside
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  Speaker 1: Federal Court right now, it's like an army assembled thousands
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  Speaker 1: of members of the media from all over the world
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  Speaker 1: to see the results of this bushy, eyebrowed What I
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  Speaker 1: think is an unattractive, doe looking guy who needs a
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  Speaker 1: good shave and a bath.
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  Speaker 2: It's just a generational thing. I guess.
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  Speaker 1: I don't understand younger people who just look at him,
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  Speaker 1: Oh he's hooked. I don't think he's.
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  Speaker 2: Hoot at all.
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  Speaker 1: Just me, I don't know. We have different interpretations of
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  Speaker 1: what hot is. But then again, I don't think anyone's
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  Speaker 1: targetting me with mister Mangoni, thankfully, but we would. We
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  Speaker 1: will be talking with a former New York State Supreme Court,
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  Speaker 1: Judge Judge Cammons, who is part of the same law firm,
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  Speaker 1: my friend Arthur Rai Dalla and Imran i'nsory, they are
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  Speaker 1: all partners in. And Judge Cammons, who's a super smart man.
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  Speaker 1: He's tried many cases like this, and he is going
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  Speaker 1: to speak to us this morning at ten forty and
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  Speaker 1: we'll talk to him about what's going on right now,
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  Speaker 1: what will happen in the state court if there is
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  Speaker 1: a plea deal reached in the federal court. So he
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  Speaker 1: is just the guy to talk to about this. We
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  Speaker 1: got an expert on this coming up just a little bit,
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  Speaker 1: and we'd have to know what you have to say
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  Speaker 1: about it. Eight hundred three to two one zero seven ten.
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  Speaker 1: Eight hundred three to two one zero seven ten the
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  Speaker 1: number to call. Moving on to other topics in the meantime,
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  Speaker 1: have you heard about the uproar over ICE's new electric
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  Speaker 1: shock gloves all right now? You would think that they
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  Speaker 1: announced they were now hanging people in the public square.
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  Speaker 1: Of course, the left is just rallying against it. Just
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  Speaker 1: another thing those evil ICE agents are doing. So to
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  Speaker 1: listen to the bucktooth one Kathy Hokel speaking about the
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  Speaker 1: stun gloves.
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  Speaker 3: Listen to This appears to me, on its face to
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  Speaker 3: be a violation of civil rights to cause that kind
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  Speaker 3: of physical harm to an individual, regardless of what the
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  Speaker 3: offense may be.
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  Speaker 1: Okay, all right, really, Kathy, I don't know how this
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  Speaker 1: woman is in office. I don't know how this woman
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  Speaker 1: can say that with a straight face. So these stun
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  Speaker 1: gloves have about one sixth the power output of a
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  Speaker 1: stun gun, which are legal for police to carry, so
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  Speaker 1: local police can use stun guns on people, and she
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  Speaker 1: doesn't have any issue with that, which, of course is
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  Speaker 1: what they use instead of an actual gun.
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  Speaker 2: So at the top of.
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  Speaker 1: The pecking order of killing people is an actual gun,
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  Speaker 1: then you have a stun gun. And stun gloves actually
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  Speaker 1: are gloves that they that the police, federal officers in
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  Speaker 1: this case, will wear in cold weather. They look like
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  Speaker 1: regular gloves. It's just that they are equipped with a
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  Speaker 1: switch that in the event somebody comes up to them
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  Speaker 1: and starts to get in their faces and they don't
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  Speaker 1: want to pull their gun and shoot the person, it's
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  Speaker 1: enough to shock them to kind of surprise them and
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  Speaker 1: take them off guard. The individuals who might be attacking
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  Speaker 1: the officers So these are not It's not something that's
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  Speaker 1: going to knock them to the ground and stop their
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  Speaker 1: heart and put them into agonizing pain. It's like, it's
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  Speaker 1: sort of the equivalent as I was reading of a
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  Speaker 1: shock collar when you're training a pet.
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  Speaker 2: Oh Ken, we're talking humans, not pets. Stop it, stop it.
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  Speaker 1: I'm trying to give an example, all right, So an
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  Speaker 1: analogy here. So these gloves are not agonizingly painful. They're
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  Speaker 1: not punishment being rendered. Hey listen, you don't attack a cop.
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  Speaker 1: You're never going to feel the other end the glove.
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  Speaker 1: It's as simple as that. So this glove is actually
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  Speaker 1: the equivalent. Would you prefer the cop punch the guy,
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  Speaker 1: because that's what the couple have to do if they
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  Speaker 1: don't use the stun glove. But no, these liberals want
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  Speaker 1: ICE age. They don't want to recognize that ICE agents
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  Speaker 1: are officers at all. That's problem number one. They barely
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  Speaker 1: like to recognize that local police are police. But anyone
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  Speaker 1: who is a friend of Trump, oh, we can't give
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  Speaker 1: them the grace and the honor of being what they are.
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  Speaker 1: Congress designated ICE as federal officers. This happened Post nine
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  Speaker 1: to eleven. They are federal police officers with jurisdiction in
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  Speaker 1: all fifty states. You don't like it, change the fricking law,
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  Speaker 1: I said, fricking. Don't think I said the other word,
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  Speaker 1: but I want to say the other word. It's as
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  Speaker 1: simple as that. You don't like it, change the law.
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  Speaker 1: But stop trying to convince kids, gen Z and libs
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  Speaker 1: that somehow ICE agents have no authority and are just
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  Speaker 1: these untrained civilians running rough shop over over society.
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  Speaker 2: They're not. These are trained federal agents. All right.
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  Speaker 1: Maybe they don't have twenty years in police academy, but
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  Speaker 1: they're trained, and they're duly authorized, and they are out
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  Speaker 1: there exercising the law. They are imposing the law on
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  Speaker 1: us that our Congress voted for, and the president and
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  Speaker 1: even in many cases Democrat presidents signed acts into law.
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  Speaker 1: That's what they're carrying out. So don't get on their
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  Speaker 1: cases for doing their jobs. Libs don't want you using
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  Speaker 1: a stun gun. They don't want you using a baton.
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  Speaker 1: They don't want you defending yourself with your fists. They
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  Speaker 1: don't want you shooting people. They want ICE agents to
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  Speaker 1: stand there and become victims themselves.
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  Speaker 2: Because they deserve it. Because these poor.
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  Speaker 1: If they look at everybody who's here illegally as this
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  Speaker 1: poor innocent waif, and these evil ICE agents deserve to
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  Speaker 1: stand there and take an attack. What is wrong with
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  Speaker 1: you people, So Kathy, go get your teeth fixed the
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  Speaker 1: right way and stop criticizing ICE agents who are doing
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  Speaker 1: their job. And by the way, New York State lawmakers
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  Speaker 1: who are trying to show their bravado. You could try
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  Speaker 1: to pass all the laws you want against ICE agents
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  Speaker 1: from using these stun gloves or anything else, or telling
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  Speaker 1: them they have to wear masks, or telling them that
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  Speaker 1: they can't be seen in public, or telling them that
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  Speaker 1: they have to have idea, and you could tell them
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  Speaker 1: all you want. It has no effect because under the Constitution,
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  Speaker 1: federal agents have superseding authority over local laws. So as
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  Speaker 1: long as the federal government says they can do X,
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  Speaker 1: Y and Z, they can do it. Because the last
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  Speaker 1: side checked, New York State is part.
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  Speaker 2: Of the United States. I don't know if.
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  Speaker 1: Something happened when I was asleep, maybe you came out
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  Speaker 1: of the Union. But unless that is the case, they
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  Speaker 1: are part of the United States. You are here, we
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  Speaker 1: are all here part in the state of New York,
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  Speaker 1: and you can't do a darn thing about it. You
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  Speaker 1: could try charging the federal agents. It gets tossed out
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  Speaker 1: on the surface.
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  Speaker 2: Try all you want.
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  Speaker 1: Eight hundred three two one zero seven ten. Eight hundred
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  Speaker 1: three to two one zero seven ten again. Coming up
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  Speaker 1: a little later on, we will speak with retired Supreme
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  Speaker 1: Court Judge Barry Cammons, the name partner at Idala, Burtuna
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  Speaker 1: and Cammons Law Firm here in the city, regarding the
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  Speaker 1: possible federal Luigi Mangioni plead deal.
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  Speaker 2: It is ten
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  Speaker 1: Twenty right now and we will take your calls next
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  Speaker 1: eight hundred three to two one zero seven ten for
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  Speaker 1: seven ten wr