Latest / Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning / Hour 3: NJ's voting blooper

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Hour 3: NJ's voting blooper · Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning

0:00
Speaker 1: So the governor of New Jersey, Mikey Cheryl, is getting
0:02
Speaker 1: a lot of credit if you watch CNN and read
0:06
Speaker 1: some of the newspapers and in the New York Times,
0:09
Speaker 1: she's getting a lot of credit for uncovering this glaring
0:13
Speaker 1: error in their voting system where you could go to
0:17
Speaker 1: the Motor Vehicle Commission and when you go there, they
0:21
Speaker 1: ask you if you want to vote, and they take
0:22
Speaker 1: your information, and that a lot of people that were
0:25
Speaker 1: in the country illegally then were able to get driver's
0:29
Speaker 1: license automatically because of some flawed software, Six six hundred
0:35
Speaker 1: people in the country illegally were able to obtain the
0:40
Speaker 1: ability to vote just from getting a driver's license, and
0:43
Speaker 1: a little bit over four hundred actually voted. So she
0:47
Speaker 1: had this news conference, it got national attention. It's all blowney,
0:54
Speaker 1: all of it. She also blamed the past administration. Well,
0:59
Speaker 1: listen to this. This was actually discovered in twenty twenty
1:04
Speaker 1: four by the Murphy administration, so she didn't have to
1:08
Speaker 1: do any digging. When when she says we became aware
1:13
Speaker 1: of this, why weren't you aware of this before? She's
1:17
Speaker 1: acting like she discovered this problem. No, no, no, the
1:23
Speaker 1: Murphy administration discovered this problem and fixed it. So what
1:29
Speaker 1: are you doing? Why would you now get up and
1:33
Speaker 1: say this. It's obvious why she's doing it. But let
1:36
Speaker 1: me just play a couple of bites from her so
1:38
Speaker 1: you can roll your eyes.
1:40
Speaker 2: We don't deflect, deny, or exploit problems for our own game.
1:45
Speaker 3: We find them and we fix them.
1:47
Speaker 1: Well, Governor Murphy did, and you were a congresswoman, a
1:52
Speaker 1: Democratic congressman at the time. I didn't hear anything from
1:55
Speaker 1: you at all about voting problems, about illegals voting. All
2:00
Speaker 1: of a sudden, she's getting out in front of this.
2:03
Speaker 1: Couldn't have anything to do with the fact that the
2:07
Speaker 1: Trump administration is now going around the country and investigating
2:13
Speaker 1: to find out if illegals are on the rolls. Could
2:17
Speaker 1: it have anything to do with the Save Act and
2:20
Speaker 1: proof that we really don't need the Save Act because
2:22
Speaker 1: we have crusaders like Mikey Cheryl out there protecting your rights.
2:29
Speaker 1: This was all a farce yesterday. This was not Mikey
2:34
Speaker 1: Cheryl standing up for the integrity of the elections. This
2:39
Speaker 1: was her covering her you know what, because she doesn't
2:43
Speaker 1: want an investigation in New Jersey. But I'll tell you
2:46
Speaker 1: what knowing the information behind this, if I'm with the
2:51
Speaker 1: Trump administration, if I'm with the DOJ, I'd be curious
2:55
Speaker 1: what she wants to hide, why she's doing this, and
3:00
Speaker 1: state that should be on their list. Curtis is New Jersey.
3:07
Speaker 4: Oh, no doubt, and especially New York State, we have
3:10
Speaker 4: the similar problem. So understand, you're an illegal alien, you're
3:13
Speaker 4: a migrant. You can get a non citizen striver's license
3:18
Speaker 4: at your Department of Motive Airs Jersey has in New
3:21
Speaker 4: York has that, a lot of other states have it.
3:24
Speaker 3: You, as the recipient of.
3:26
Speaker 4: This, must check off a box in which you know
3:30
Speaker 4: that to vote as a migrant or illegal alien, you
3:34
Speaker 4: are committing a crime. Now, come on, she's acknowledged what
3:43
Speaker 4: we know. Four hundred voted what we know. That's just
3:46
Speaker 4: a tip of the tailor, iceberg Lettuce because we know
3:50
Speaker 4: that those voting roles are tainted, and she blames it
3:54
Speaker 4: on a software glitch. Well, let's give her the benefit
3:58
Speaker 4: of the doubt. Liarry, if in fact that it's true
4:00
Speaker 4: with your merging lists, you have all these legitimate Department
4:04
Speaker 4: of Motive vehicle licensees to drive in New Jersey who
4:08
Speaker 4: can vote, and you're merging them in with the illegals
4:12
Speaker 4: and migrants who can vote, and you're expecting to keep
4:15
Speaker 4: separate lists. Now you think it's a problem in New Jersey,
4:19
Speaker 4: it's an even bigger problem in New York. And it
4:22
Speaker 4: has a history here because remember Governor Hokeel when she
4:26
Speaker 4: was the county clerk of your recounting Democrat. I will
4:30
Speaker 4: never accept the registration to drive of any illegal alien.
4:35
Speaker 4: She created national headlines because Elliot Spitzer, the governor at
4:38
Speaker 4: that time, wanted the illegal aliens to be able to
4:41
Speaker 4: drive with a non citizen driving license.
4:44
Speaker 5: She said, I will stop it. You'll have to take
4:47
Speaker 5: me to jail in chains and jackals. Now she's the
4:50
Speaker 5: one who's said, uh oh, let's go full speed. So
4:53
Speaker 5: imagine your state has nine million people. We have closer
4:56
Speaker 5: to twenty million people.
4:58
Speaker 4: Imagine how many more migrants chin illegal aliens have that
5:01
Speaker 4: Department of Motive vehicle driver's license for non citizens in
5:06
Speaker 4: which you got to check off that box and swear
5:08
Speaker 4: costs your heart and hope to die that.
5:10
Speaker 3: You will not vote because it is a federal crime.
5:13
Speaker 1: I get all of this. It's a big problem. It's
5:16
Speaker 1: got to be investigated across the country. It's currently by
5:19
Speaker 1: the way, it's currently being investigated across the country. They
5:22
Speaker 1: just had a big investigation in Michigan.
5:25
Speaker 3: I get it.
5:26
Speaker 1: I get all of that. I think the biggest, bigger
5:28
Speaker 1: story here is why why is she doing this? Because
5:32
Speaker 1: we found out by some great reporting from a lot
5:35
Speaker 1: of organizations that Murphy found this problem and corrected it.
5:40
Speaker 3: This wasn't a problem.
5:42
Speaker 1: She was talking about a problem that no longer existed.
5:46
Speaker 3: She didn't find anything.
5:49
Speaker 1: This was found and corrected by Murphy in twenty twenty four,
5:54
Speaker 1: two years ago.
5:55
Speaker 4: So why, well, why is she His fault is he
6:00
Speaker 4: kept it hush hush much much.
6:01
Speaker 3: He never let it be known that this was a click.
6:04
Speaker 3: Did she say that? No? No, Now she found it.
6:08
Speaker 4: You know, as a reporter, a gumshoe reporter, there was
6:11
Speaker 4: somebody out there who was gonna break this and she
6:15
Speaker 4: would have to be responding after the fact. So she
6:19
Speaker 4: wanted to come out and be able to say, see,
6:22
Speaker 4: see I'm vetting it out.
6:24
Speaker 3: No need feeds to come into New Jersey. She's not
6:26
Speaker 3: vetting it out.
6:27
Speaker 4: No need Department of ju Justice, Hey, Cash Bettel, keep
6:31
Speaker 4: your jets cool there in Washington, DC. And now we
6:34
Speaker 4: have a new National Security Director that has replaced Tulsa
6:38
Speaker 4: Gabrick Clayton, you know, the former US Attorney Southern District.
6:41
Speaker 3: He would come in.
6:42
Speaker 4: So no, no, no, no, we've edited out ourselves.
6:46
Speaker 3: She's made it worse.
6:48
Speaker 1: She didn't make it better. Did she think none of
6:50
Speaker 1: this was going to be reported? Does she think nobody
6:52
Speaker 1: was gonna find out? It's gonna be worse. They're gonna
6:55
Speaker 1: come down on her so hard now because the first
6:58
Speaker 1: thing you think.
6:59
Speaker 3: To yourself is why did she do this? This is
7:01
Speaker 3: what does she have to hide? Right?
7:03
Speaker 4: But this is another reason to have the Save Act,
7:05
Speaker 4: to be able to have each person come in with
7:09
Speaker 4: a government ID with their picture on it. We talked
7:12
Speaker 4: about outive garden. Now you have to have a valid
7:18
Speaker 4: form of ID with your picture on it government in
7:22
Speaker 4: order to qualify for what is that? All the macaroni
7:26
Speaker 4: you can eat, all the spaghetti you can eat.
7:28
Speaker 1: The aposta, the the never ending pasta ball. I think
7:31
Speaker 1: it's what they call it.
7:32
Speaker 4: Because people are abusing that the way they abuse having
7:36
Speaker 4: the Netflix pass and they let other people use it.
7:39
Speaker 4: I know, Steve, it's human nature and all we have
7:42
Speaker 4: to do out of all the areas in New Jersey,
7:45
Speaker 4: the one area I've spent the monst time at Pattison,
7:47
Speaker 4: New Jersey. The Democrats cheat against one another because the
7:50
Speaker 4: Republican doesn't have a chance. So when they're primaries, they
7:54
Speaker 4: do all of this, and they harvest ballads and they break.
7:57
Speaker 3: Roofs and many have gone to jail.
7:59
Speaker 4: Linux idiots the classic example. But a Jersey it's this systemic, systemic,
8:05
Speaker 4: so clean the rolls up. There are dead people there,
8:09
Speaker 4: There are people on the rolls who should not be there.
8:11
Speaker 4: There are people who have moved away. What is wrong
8:14
Speaker 4: with keeping your roles current and updates?
8:18
Speaker 3: Absolutely? Absolutely.
8:19
Speaker 1: The Save Act, by the way, they figured out we
8:21
Speaker 1: can talk about this tomorrow, but they figured out a
8:23
Speaker 1: way to get the Save Act through and it's gonna
8:25
Speaker 1: They just had a preliminary vote in the House. It's
8:27
Speaker 1: gonna make it through the House. And they figured out
8:29
Speaker 1: a way to put this in a funding bill so
8:31
Speaker 1: it can be voted on and get through. So I
8:33
Speaker 1: think it's going to get through the Senate too. Uh,
8:35
Speaker 1: And that's gonna be very important. By the way, I
8:37
Speaker 1: rented bikes a couple of weeks ago, and I had
8:39
Speaker 1: to show an idea As a matter of fact, I
8:40
Speaker 1: had to leave my license with them, so you have
8:44
Speaker 1: to show ID for everything.
8:45
Speaker 3: I can't even get into this building.
8:47
Speaker 1: With that show you d So it's so, it's stupid,
8:52
Speaker 1: it's silly. I think the bigger story is two things.
8:56
Speaker 1: Why she did this, Because she's trying to keep people away,
8:59
Speaker 1: saying I got this handled. Nothing to see here, I
9:02
Speaker 1: got it all covered, don't worry about it, which means
9:05
Speaker 1: everybody's gonna go look at New Jersey right now. But
9:08
Speaker 1: why the Democrats are fighting so hardly against something that
9:12
Speaker 1: eighty percent of the people in this country won, Well,
9:15
Speaker 1: because they're cheating their harvesting votes. Absolutely.
9:18
Speaker 4: And I'm sure when they approach somebody who is illegal
9:23
Speaker 4: and they say, well, you know you should be voting, Well,
9:25
Speaker 4: you know, I checked off a box and it says
9:27
Speaker 4: that it's a federal crime. Ah, they never enforced that,
9:30
Speaker 4: and that is true. That's the other problem. It's almost
9:33
Speaker 4: never enforced. So the guy that is being talked to,
9:36
Speaker 4: the illegal, the migrant doesn't have like a caseload. Hey,
9:40
Speaker 4: I know a lot of guys you know who got
9:42
Speaker 4: jammed up, winded up in Delaney Hall and the next thing,
9:45
Speaker 4: you know, they were being deported to their country of origin.
9:48
Speaker 3: It's just not enough cases. It we know goes on.
9:51
Speaker 3: We absolutely, it's just too easy to do.
9:54
Speaker 4: Is it the mass majority of those who have a
9:58
Speaker 4: non citizen driver's license? Of course not, but it doesn't
10:01
Speaker 4: have to be the entire load of those licens.
10:04
Speaker 3: But Tennis sway an election. Absolutely, We've seen have really
10:08
Speaker 3: close elections.
10:09
Speaker 1: Yes, absolutely, And I'm sure it's swayed many elections across
10:12
Speaker 1: the country. And that's why Donald Trump wants this so badly.
10:16
Speaker 1: Understand what's going on. You have one party that wants
10:20
Speaker 1: rules and wants it all to be fair and square.
10:23
Speaker 1: You have another party that does not want those rules
10:26
Speaker 1: because it benefits them, and so all the other things
10:30
Speaker 1: they claim about disenfranchising women are ridiculous. The Save Act
10:36
Speaker 1: should be passed because it's good for America, not just
10:40
Speaker 1: good for one party. Because it's good for America.
10:42
Speaker 4: What did Vince Lombardy say, The only thing that counts
10:46
Speaker 4: is winning. You remember that, and we're going to extrapolate
10:49
Speaker 4: that up next to the New York Giants.
10:52
Speaker 1: Yes, exactly, because of the crazy one Scott Avoo, the
10:56
Speaker 1: running back who always gets hurt because he's a nut.
10:59
Speaker 1: You should hear what he's done recently, plus a chance
11:01
Speaker 1: to see John Cougar Mellencamp.
11:04
Speaker 3: It's all next, he's coming back.
11:06
Speaker 1: Well, Giants fans had to hold their breath for a
11:09
Speaker 1: moment because the crazy one, the running back Scataboo Cam Scataboo,
11:15
Speaker 1: was at a fan fest over the weekend and he
11:18
Speaker 1: decided to do one of his famous backflips on the
11:22
Speaker 1: stage for a really rowdy crowd, and he doesn't he slips.
11:27
Speaker 3: Now, think of all the problems there could have been.
11:29
Speaker 1: He could have hurt his knee, he could have twisted
11:31
Speaker 1: his ankle, he could have torn it achilles.
11:34
Speaker 3: I mean, lots of problems. He was out last year.
11:37
Speaker 3: He was having a.
11:38
Speaker 1: Tremendous year last year of scoring touchdowns. He's like a
11:42
Speaker 1: human battering ram. But he was fine. He got up
11:46
Speaker 1: and he jumped up. But apparently the people in the
11:48
Speaker 1: Giant's front office were a little upset and they're going
11:51
Speaker 1: to have a talk with him. But John Harbaugh was
11:54
Speaker 1: on a podcast and asked about it, and he didn't
11:57
Speaker 1: seem to be too upset.
12:00
Speaker 3: To him yet. I'm gonna talk to him, I'm sure.
12:02
Speaker 3: But my reaction was this.
12:03
Speaker 1: Dude, at least stick it, you know what I mean,
12:06
Speaker 1: land the thing.
12:07
Speaker 3: If you're going to do it, you know, I gotta feel.
12:09
Speaker 3: And it's going to be a different conversation when he
12:11
Speaker 3: talks to him. Oh, without a doubt.
12:15
Speaker 4: The Giants have invested in him as somebody who could
12:19
Speaker 4: get three four yards and a cloud of dust.
12:22
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, average four yards exactly.
12:24
Speaker 4: Three four yards and the hard way. We're not talking
12:26
Speaker 4: the easy way. You don't go right up the middle
12:29
Speaker 4: like a bowling ball. But this, in addition to the
12:32
Speaker 4: star of All Stars Dart, their quarterback Jackson Dart, who
12:37
Speaker 4: refuses to slide when he's going to be hit by
12:43
Speaker 4: the defensive line, or it could be the strong safety
12:46
Speaker 4: coming up, or the defensive backs or the linebackers keying
12:51
Speaker 4: up on him. He thinks that he could go mono omano.
12:54
Speaker 4: What he's got to do is look at Terry Bradshaw,
12:56
Speaker 4: one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time. All the
12:58
Speaker 4: Super Bowls he wont and boy, he got his bell
13:02
Speaker 4: rung time and time again. The Giants have invested so
13:06
Speaker 4: much in him. He obviously has a very bright future.
13:09
Speaker 4: But I don't know between him and his running back,
13:14
Speaker 4: if these guys understand that, you man, you gotta preserve yourself.
13:20
Speaker 4: This is a brutal game.
13:22
Speaker 3: They haven't learned.
13:23
Speaker 1: They bang heads after the game, they bang heads after touchdowns. Listen,
13:27
Speaker 1: they're gonna grow up. They're gonna grow up. But right now,
13:30
Speaker 1: it's fun. And the reason people are so excited about
13:34
Speaker 1: the Giants and people from other cities becoming fans of
13:38
Speaker 1: the Giants are because of those two. Because of them.
13:41
Speaker 1: By the way, this guy, this kid was picked in
13:43
Speaker 1: the fourth round. You know what I mean, which running back?
13:46
Speaker 1: That's still high for a running back, but wow, he
13:48
Speaker 1: is he has just he and Jackson Dart and their
13:52
Speaker 1: personalities and the personality of this team has put the
13:55
Speaker 1: Giants on the map.
13:56
Speaker 4: My concern is this guy is just has an insatiable
14:01
Speaker 4: desire to be in the w WE like some SmackDown.
14:05
Speaker 1: Hey, it's a rough game. By the way, if he
14:08
Speaker 1: follows Terry Bradshaw, he won four Super Bowls. Yeah, that's
14:11
Speaker 1: a good guy to follow. Let's get some talkbacks.
14:14
Speaker 3: You Republicans are very funny.
14:17
Speaker 4: You won last two of the three elections, You have
14:21
Speaker 4: the House, you have the Senate, and you still cry
14:25
Speaker 4: over election fraud.
14:27
Speaker 3: I don't get it. Help me understand, because we would
14:31
Speaker 3: have won more.
14:31
Speaker 1: And by the way, what happened to mister minty. This
14:34
Speaker 1: guy calls all the time he's got a clone. Yeah,
14:41
Speaker 1: maybe it's AI generated. We're gonna be talking about that
14:45
Speaker 1: later on in the show. It could be an AI
14:47
Speaker 1: generated version.
14:48
Speaker 3: That's true.
14:49
Speaker 1: And he didn't laugh either. Mister minty guy laughs the
14:52
Speaker 1: entire time. Look, this is all about fairness. Every person
14:58
Speaker 1: that is legally entire tied to vote. If they want
15:01
Speaker 1: to vote, they vote, and they will determine who the
15:05
Speaker 1: next batch of elected officials.
15:06
Speaker 4: So that's all it is. It's not a party affiliation.
15:09
Speaker 4: It's just fairness.
15:10
Speaker 1: That's very well put. And that brings the bigger point,
15:14
Speaker 1: which is so you don't criticize the Republicans for wanting
15:19
Speaker 1: to make sure that the elections are safe and fair.
15:24
Speaker 1: You criticize the Democrats who don't want it that way.
15:28
Speaker 6: I found a glitch in my computer system at work.
15:30
Speaker 6: I was able to steal six thousand dollars. When they
15:33
Speaker 6: found out, I told him I could have stolen one
15:35
Speaker 6: hundred thousand dollars if I wanted to, and I found
15:38
Speaker 6: a glitch for you. They thank me and nothing happened.
15:45
Speaker 3: You should have had a press conference.
15:47
Speaker 1: He shouldn't that so matter of fact, like I know,
15:50
Speaker 1: I think he was making fun of Mikey Sheryl. Now,
15:53
Speaker 1: let's get the news from Daria Aubinger with the eight
15:57
Speaker 1: thirty eight thirty News thirty News.
15:59
Speaker 2: A team from the National Weather Service will be in
16:01
Speaker 2: New Jersey today to get a look at storm damage
16:03
Speaker 2: in Stanhope and Troy Hills. They want to know if
16:06
Speaker 2: it was caused by two tornadoes or straight line winds.
16:10
Speaker 2: The tornadoes were reported during yesterday severe storms. President Trump
16:13
Speaker 2: will be at Dover Air Force Base today for the
16:15
Speaker 2: dignified transfer of four US soldiers who were killed in
16:19
Speaker 2: Iranian attacks over the weekend. That ceremony was postponed yesterday.
16:23
Speaker 2: City officials have confirmed a fifth death from the Legionnaire's
16:27
Speaker 2: disease outbreak on the Upper East Side. They're also saying
16:30
Speaker 2: that Legionella bacteria, which can cause a disease, has been
16:34
Speaker 2: found in nearly three dozen of the cooling testers towers
16:37
Speaker 2: rather than they've tested. So far, there are seventy six
16:41
Speaker 2: confirmed cases of Legionaire's disease, but there have been no
16:45
Speaker 2: new cases in over a week. The US has seen
16:48
Speaker 2: the most measles cases in thirty five years, with five
16:51
Speaker 2: months left. In twenty twenty six, the Johns Hopkins University
16:55
Speaker 2: Trackers says nearly twenty three hundred cases surpasses last year's toe.
17:00
Speaker 2: They say case is arising as vaccination rates fall. Next
17:04
Speaker 2: News nine o'clock Bulletins at once. I'm Daria Albinger on
17:07
Speaker 2: seven ten.
17:08
Speaker 4: Wwar Glory haliasky a Lelujah, Barry Glazon from Comack, New York.
17:14
Speaker 4: You just want a peri of tickets to see John
17:16
Speaker 4: Mellencamp July twenty sixth and Northwell at Jones Beach Theater.
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Speaker 4: Tickets on sale at ticketmaster dot com. Another chance to
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Speaker 4: win tomorrow at eight twenty five and oh up next,
17:30
Speaker 4: you know, rather than hear from me Alarry and Natalie
17:32
Speaker 4: on this explosive diarrhea and legioneer's disease, we got a
17:38
Speaker 4: pro on doctor Gregory Poland, leading expert in infectious diseases
17:42
Speaker 4: at the Mayo Clinic. And also I want you to
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18:09
Speaker 4: on time. We have on the line doctor Gregory Poland
18:12
Speaker 4: health and medical expert who was a leader in vaccines
18:15
Speaker 4: and infectious diseases at the Mayo Clinic and president of
18:19
Speaker 4: the Hreo Research Institute in New York, and Doc, I
18:23
Speaker 4: gotta tell you I have vertigo from the Food and
18:27
Speaker 4: Drug Administration the FDA. One moment they claiming that Taylor
18:32
Speaker 4: lettuce used by Taco Bell is responsible for hundreds of
18:37
Speaker 4: Americans with explosive diarrhea because of testing they did. Then
18:44
Speaker 4: the next day they walk it back because they say
18:47
Speaker 4: the results were a false positive. Where do we stand
18:50
Speaker 4: with all of this? This is this is like a seesaw.
18:54
Speaker 7: Yeah, right, as best I understand it, there was contry
19:00
Speaker 7: over a sample, but other samples have been positive, so
19:06
Speaker 7: they believe they have focused the outbreak on Taylor Farms
19:11
Speaker 7: in Central Mexico, big distributor. In fact, they're the largest
19:15
Speaker 7: salad producer in the world. So there may be more
19:19
Speaker 7: than one outbreak, not just one concentrated outbreak, but it
19:23
Speaker 7: is pretty clear that it is due to shredded lettuce.
19:28
Speaker 3: I want to talk.
19:28
Speaker 1: About Legionnaire's disease if I can for a second, because
19:32
Speaker 1: in the last ten years, New York has had three
19:35
Speaker 1: outbreaks and over twenty people have died, two in just
19:39
Speaker 1: the last year. And we're dealing with this recent outbreak
19:45
Speaker 1: right now.
19:47
Speaker 3: What is the.
19:49
Speaker 1: Problem why New York. I'm looking around the country. They're
19:52
Speaker 1: not having these type of outbreaks. It's the water coolers.
19:55
Speaker 1: The way we're handling that in this city that's different
19:58
Speaker 1: than other cities.
20:01
Speaker 7: Actually not so much different, but this in a sense better.
20:06
Speaker 7: Now that sounds contradictory, but in New York, you diagnose
20:11
Speaker 7: the cases, clinicians think about it, towers get tested, although
20:17
Speaker 7: all of that is not what it used to be
20:19
Speaker 7: because of cuts to CDC outbreak response to water ecologists
20:25
Speaker 7: who manage this. So what's supposed to happen in these
20:29
Speaker 7: in these large buildings is they're supposed to test every
20:31
Speaker 7: month and treat every month. They may or may not
20:35
Speaker 7: do that. There may or may not be enforcement, and
20:39
Speaker 7: just to kind of provide some perspective. I think this
20:43
Speaker 7: surprises people. In an average year in the US, we
20:47
Speaker 7: have upwards of ten thousand cases of Legionella a year.
20:53
Speaker 3: Wow.
20:53
Speaker 7: So it's it's more than just the New York outbreak.
20:57
Speaker 7: This is the This is a concentrated out break in time.
21:02
Speaker 7: Although outbreak response seems to be helping, the peak of
21:06
Speaker 7: cases in New York City was that first week of July,
21:10
Speaker 7: and it's really dwindled. So when you hear about a
21:13
Speaker 7: death yesterday, for example, that's somebody who got sick a
21:16
Speaker 7: couple of weeks ago, it doesn't reflect an ongoing outbreak.
21:21
Speaker 7: It reflects infection earlier.
21:23
Speaker 4: Now, doctor Gregory Poblan, I'm going to test your documen
21:28
Speaker 4: with your bedside skills as a doctor. Because our producer
21:32
Speaker 4: Natalie had a tradition in her household that before any
21:37
Speaker 4: dinner or lunch, there would be a big bowl of
21:41
Speaker 4: lettuce in a salad and ever since this Cocko Bell
21:46
Speaker 4: Taylor Iceberg lettuce scare, she is no longer having any salad,
21:51
Speaker 4: any lettuce. Can you assuage your fears because a lot
21:56
Speaker 4: of people out there, likewise, they believe in salad, they
21:59
Speaker 4: believe in ice. Suburgo romain lettuce. What should they do
22:03
Speaker 4: if they want to continue to eat these veggies?
22:07
Speaker 7: So this particular outbreak seems to be related to shredded lettuce,
22:13
Speaker 7: but we have to recognize that all sorts of vegetables, herbs,
22:19
Speaker 7: even produce, fruit produce can get infected with this parasite.
22:25
Speaker 7: So what can you do to prevent this? Number One?
22:30
Speaker 7: The outbreak has been with this shredded lettuce from Taylor
22:35
Speaker 7: Farms marketed as market Side Lettuce. They particularly distribute to Walmart,
22:42
Speaker 7: so you may want to be careful there until this
22:44
Speaker 7: is resolved. But here are the things you can do.
22:46
Speaker 7: Number one, wash your hands before and after handling produce,
22:53
Speaker 7: Wash the food thoroughly, eat the food cooked not raw.
22:58
Speaker 7: That doesn't work with lettuce, and with lettuce, I wouldn't
23:02
Speaker 7: buy the chopped stuff right now. Buy a whole head
23:05
Speaker 7: and remove the outer layers of produce where the cysts,
23:10
Speaker 7: the ocis is what they're called, tend to concentrate. If
23:14
Speaker 7: you do that, I think you can still safely eat lettuce.
23:17
Speaker 7: I am yeah, does that count for everything? I'm looking
23:20
Speaker 7: at the CDC site and the current outbreak list, and
23:24
Speaker 7: you would think it was just this. You'd think it
23:27
Speaker 7: was just this new disease with tailor foods. But they
23:31
Speaker 7: have a list here of there's been a major salmonella outbreak,
23:34
Speaker 7: there's an E. Coli outbreak, there's a listeria outbreak right now.
23:38
Speaker 7: So you have all these outbreaks that are food related
23:41
Speaker 7: across the country. Is just cleaning the food? Is that
23:44
Speaker 7: all it takes to protect yourself? Cleaning, cooking, if you can,
23:49
Speaker 7: those are the things you can do to reduce You
23:52
Speaker 7: can never eliminate the risk. The real issue here, which
23:58
Speaker 7: we have to talk about, is that the US has
24:01
Speaker 7: substantially cut funding for surveillance and outbreak response. And in fact,
24:07
Speaker 7: this is interesting. The FDA had put into place a
24:12
Speaker 7: traceability rule so that outbreaks could be traced back quickly
24:17
Speaker 7: and easily to their source. Those foods recalled. Guess what happened.
24:23
Speaker 7: Not only were personnel and funding cut, but this rule
24:27
Speaker 7: was delayed until July of twenty twenty eight.
24:31
Speaker 4: This particular, this particular problem with tailor lettuce. I keep
24:36
Speaker 4: hearing that it's the result of a fecal matter from humans,
24:42
Speaker 4: and I'm saying to myself, now, wait, you take it.
24:44
Speaker 4: This just mean the guys and gals who are in
24:46
Speaker 4: the fields. Let's face it, they don't have portisans out there.
24:49
Speaker 4: It's very primitive conditions. They're in a hot, sweltering sun.
24:53
Speaker 4: They've got these irrigation water ditches right over there. Is
24:57
Speaker 4: that what this is the result of the fact that
25:01
Speaker 4: probably you know, mother Nature calls them, they respond and
25:04
Speaker 4: it ends up on the products that they're picking. They
25:07
Speaker 4: go to the packing house and arrive in a wholesale
25:09
Speaker 4: retail operation and then on Natalie's table as part of
25:13
Speaker 4: the sallet.
25:17
Speaker 1: Sorry about it if you're eating breakfast right now, we
25:19
Speaker 1: really apologize the pun.
25:23
Speaker 7: The pun in our field is you can either pay
25:26
Speaker 7: for prevention or I know it's a bad pun, pay
25:30
Speaker 7: for it on the back end.
25:35
Speaker 3: Doctor Joke.
25:38
Speaker 7: Exactly nailed it. In fact, I recall a great presentation
25:43
Speaker 7: I saw by the state epidemiologist in Minnesota. He went
25:48
Speaker 7: to Mexico and traced how this happens. Now, remember what occurs,
25:53
Speaker 7: and you nailed it. These are agricultural workers who are
25:58
Speaker 7: paid by the peace that they pick. Okay, the bathrooms
26:02
Speaker 7: are a mile or two away. What do you think
26:06
Speaker 7: is going to happen that water drains into big slews
26:12
Speaker 7: where they wash the lettuce? What do you think is
26:15
Speaker 7: gonna happen the sanitation and you know, the cultural idea
26:20
Speaker 7: of hand washing and hygiene is a little different in
26:24
Speaker 7: those conditions, and within twenty four hours of it being picked,
26:30
Speaker 7: it's washed, wrapped, shipped and on your grocery shelf.
26:34
Speaker 3: See.
26:35
Speaker 1: Now, usually doctors come on the air and tell everybody
26:38
Speaker 1: they got to eat their fruit and vegetables. But now
26:41
Speaker 1: I think there's a whole lot of people after hearing that,
26:44
Speaker 1: including me, that are thinking to themselves, I'm gonna steer
26:48
Speaker 1: clear of fruit and vegetables because of the people that
26:50
Speaker 1: pick it.
26:51
Speaker 3: Are you know, doing you know what on them?
26:55
Speaker 7: It's uh, my kids said, Dad, you always talk about this,
26:58
Speaker 7: but nobody's gotten food poisoning from Fredos or Twinkies.
27:04
Speaker 1: Good point. That's an excellent point. Tell your kids. Thank you,
27:08
Speaker 1: all right. Doctor Gregory Polwand a health and medical expert
27:12
Speaker 1: who is a leader in vaccines. We're always happy that
27:15
Speaker 1: he takes some time to talk to us, as with
27:17
Speaker 1: the Male Clinic. He's also president of the Atria Research
27:21
Speaker 1: Institute in New York. When we come back, it's time
27:24
Speaker 1: for the beat on the street. How much do you
27:26
Speaker 1: use AI? Are you afraid of it. We're gonna ask
27:30
Speaker 1: Natalie Migliore, who talked to all of you. Coming up next,
27:34
Speaker 1: speaking of AI.
27:36
Speaker 4: Just imagine, thousands of places on the Internet have a
27:39
Speaker 4: file with your name on it, your home address, your
27:41
Speaker 4: cell number, your email address, there's more, your medical conditions, age,
27:46
Speaker 4: how you vote your kids' names. You can't read that file,
27:50
Speaker 4: but anyone with a credit card can buy it, and
27:52
Speaker 4: it's legal.
27:53
Speaker 3: That file is the product.
27:54
Speaker 4: Of a multi billion dollar industry called data brokers. Your
27:58
Speaker 4: file is collected, packaged, and so legally. Look, I did
28:02
Speaker 4: it something about my file all of a sudden popped
28:06
Speaker 4: up because I was using and you should too. Get
28:09
Speaker 4: a pad and pen to write it down in cognitate.
28:12
Speaker 4: That's in cog Ni. Incognate goes broken by broker, forces
28:17
Speaker 4: each one to delete your file. The opt out form
28:20
Speaker 4: stay buried in Cognit goes back, finds them again and
28:24
Speaker 4: tells them get rid of them. Every scam call, every
28:27
Speaker 4: phishing text that knows too much about you, someone paid
28:30
Speaker 4: for your file.
28:31
Speaker 3: That's legal.
28:32
Speaker 4: Last year, Americans lost their record twenty billion dollars plus
28:36
Speaker 4: to fraud.
28:37
Speaker 3: Scammers didn't get lucky.
28:38
Speaker 4: They got prepared and when your data tries to cree
28:41
Speaker 4: back in Cognate wipes it out again. So go to
28:44
Speaker 4: Incogniti dot com slash curtis right now for sixty percent off.
28:49
Speaker 4: That's in cog Ni dot com slash Curtis. Take your
28:53
Speaker 4: Private Life off the market, that's in Cogni dot com
28:57
Speaker 4: slash curtiss ideo now.
29:01
Speaker 3: E's seventy ten Wars Beat on the Street with Natalie Migliore.
29:07
Speaker 4: Well, Natalie, you were down in the streets, not as
29:10
Speaker 4: sweltering as normal.
29:12
Speaker 3: No, And what have you brought up to the suites
29:15
Speaker 3: for us today?
29:16
Speaker 8: Well?
29:16
Speaker 9: What have I brought up to the streets for from
29:19
Speaker 9: the streets? For the excuse me?
29:21
Speaker 3: Are you talking?
29:23
Speaker 9: I need AI? And that's what we're going to be
29:26
Speaker 9: talking about today. Artificial intelligence. It's all the rage these days.
29:30
Speaker 9: Should we be using it, afraid of it? Or maybe
29:33
Speaker 9: a little bit of both. A survey from Gallop shows
29:36
Speaker 9: more than half fifty two percent of US employees say
29:42
Speaker 9: they use AI at least a few times a year,
29:45
Speaker 9: if not regularly. So what are people using it for?
29:51
Speaker 10: Mainly just like I would use for Google, just like
29:54
Speaker 10: searching things kind of gives a generalized summary.
29:58
Speaker 11: I rely mostly on Google, Yahoo, and other platforms that
30:02
Speaker 11: I've worked with.
30:03
Speaker 8: In the pastor for work obviously to talk to just
30:07
Speaker 8: run ideas by a personal lifetime. I think there's ways
30:09
Speaker 8: that you can like do effective prompting just the way
30:12
Speaker 8: it thinks, the way that you have to talk to it.
30:14
Speaker 7: My English is not that good.
30:15
Speaker 9: I'm trying to do tru We need chat gipt, Yeah,
30:19
Speaker 9: I can't use it like.
30:20
Speaker 8: For jem and I are chatchipt for this reason also
30:23
Speaker 8: to write my feelings and it's going to explain in
30:26
Speaker 8: five ten seconds on.
30:28
Speaker 4: The home loaner checking, I heard that woman chime in,
30:31
Speaker 4: we need chat GBT, right, that's you, that's me.
30:34
Speaker 3: Let me tell you something.
30:35
Speaker 4: Chat GBT went rogue and hacked into another company and
30:40
Speaker 4: they acknowledged they couldn't control this beast of an AI machine.
30:46
Speaker 3: We're going to talk about that one later. Shame on you,
30:48
Speaker 3: Shame on you.
30:49
Speaker 9: Shame on me. That's how we used the Google Translate.
30:53
Speaker 9: We could have used Google Translate chat GPT. He was
30:55
Speaker 9: saying he uses it for his translation issues, you know.
30:58
Speaker 4: So I just was making it with that hell in
31:00
Speaker 4: trying to have people figure out sometimes what the hell
31:03
Speaker 4: I'm talking.
31:03
Speaker 3: About with yeah, yeah, me too.
31:07
Speaker 9: I planted chip in my brain to figure out what
31:09
Speaker 9: you're talking about sometimes anyway, the survey found that same
31:12
Speaker 9: survey from Gallup found forty seven percent of companies already
31:16
Speaker 9: use AI tools, not at iHeart we're guaranteed human, but
31:20
Speaker 9: saying it helps improve productivity and efficiency, so our people
31:25
Speaker 9: concerned AI will take their jobs.
31:29
Speaker 10: I mean, I'm worried about it, just like everyone else,
31:31
Speaker 10: especially for entry level work. I think there's a tipping
31:34
Speaker 10: point where you take away enough work and you take
31:37
Speaker 10: away the ability to enter industries that can only last
31:40
Speaker 10: for so long and profit certain people for so long.
31:43
Speaker 8: I think it depends on what your job function is.
31:46
Speaker 8: You know, it's like the technological evolution of the Internet
31:50
Speaker 8: or the wheel or anything like that. Like it removes jobs,
31:53
Speaker 8: for sure, but that doesn't necessarily mean that human capital
31:56
Speaker 8: is out of the picture.
31:57
Speaker 11: I think other jobs will open up, But for the
31:59
Speaker 11: average part, I think they should.
32:01
Speaker 3: Be somewhat us now.
32:03
Speaker 9: If they're not concerned about their jobs, maybe they should
32:05
Speaker 9: be concerned about where all the facilities that power AI
32:10
Speaker 9: are being put. Those are those data centers. They're buildings
32:14
Speaker 9: filled with computers used to process and relay all that
32:17
Speaker 9: information we ask AI for. New Jersey has proposed new
32:22
Speaker 9: strict regulations, even requiring or wanting to require these centers
32:27
Speaker 9: to pay their own electric bills because of how much
32:30
Speaker 9: electricity they use, and New York has imposed the first
32:34
Speaker 9: ever statewide pause on building these new centers.
32:40
Speaker 10: It's obviously going to continue to be a thing. It's
32:42
Speaker 10: also complicated and where they're putting these data centers and
32:46
Speaker 10: how they're getting the money to do it, and who
32:49
Speaker 10: they're displacing with them or creating environmental issues for so,
32:53
Speaker 10: I think it's something we should be a lot more
32:55
Speaker 10: mindful of and aware of as it's happening.
32:57
Speaker 8: And I think there's renewable energy source is that can
33:00
Speaker 8: be powering these data centers.
33:01
Speaker 11: I read his story in Georgia. What people they're losing
33:05
Speaker 11: their houses due to eminent domain because Georgia Power and
33:08
Speaker 11: Light has to run more, you know, electric lines. Said,
33:11
Speaker 11: see people lose their homes, people paying more for electric
33:15
Speaker 11: and increase the number of data centers is really out
33:18
Speaker 11: of control.
33:18
Speaker 4: No, my god, the intellectual capacity of these people on
33:22
Speaker 4: the streets today is like they qualified for PBS.
33:26
Speaker 3: Where did you find these people? I know, I got
33:28
Speaker 3: so lucky to with the PBS.
33:29
Speaker 4: You never know.
33:31
Speaker 9: Look the story out of Georgia. A local town voted
33:36
Speaker 9: in favor of running these lines through the town, and
33:40
Speaker 9: it puts about one hundred and sixty thousand residents at
33:43
Speaker 9: risk whether what they're going to do with their properties,
33:47
Speaker 9: if they're going to be allowed to stay or not
33:49
Speaker 9: because of all of this AI stuff. So only fourteen
33:52
Speaker 9: percent of Americans tell Reuters they're comfortable with data centers.
33:56
Speaker 9: So that's not a big number. Fourteen percent. And the
33:59
Speaker 9: people who barely use AI or spare sparingly or use
34:05
Speaker 9: it sparingly, excuse me while I am tongue tied today, Curtis,
34:09
Speaker 9: have simple reasons for why I'm just so.
34:12
Speaker 10: Fashion well, because we've already seeing a lot of studies
34:15
Speaker 10: about how people become very dependent on it and lose
34:17
Speaker 10: their ability to do critical thinking.
34:19
Speaker 3: And I don't want that to happen to me.
34:21
Speaker 9: Yeah, and everybody this morning is really using their critical thinking.
34:25
Speaker 9: I gotta tell you, Curtis. But you said it was surprising.
34:28
Speaker 4: AAI this morning in the streets, actual intelligence from human beings.
34:33
Speaker 3: Wait a second, Wait a second, were they real people?
34:37
Speaker 3: Why did you use AI?
34:39
Speaker 9: I was thinking about that this morning, I was like,
34:41
Speaker 9: what's going to stop people from knowing? No, they'll tell
34:45
Speaker 9: you I was out there. They you go find them,
34:48
Speaker 9: they know I was out there with them on the street.
34:50
Speaker 9: It's funny. I was thinking that too, How it's what's
34:53
Speaker 9: stopping somebody from just putting in telling AI generate, because
34:57
Speaker 9: that's what my fiance does. He'll tell AI put this
35:00
Speaker 9: person's head on this picture and make it. They do
35:03
Speaker 9: it in the group chat with their friends. They think
35:05
Speaker 9: it's hysterical, and I just I don't even know how
35:08
Speaker 9: to I don't even know how to do that. I
35:09
Speaker 9: gotta like, I gotta train myself onto I prompt right,
35:13
Speaker 9: And he doesn't and it comes out and they all
35:14
Speaker 9: laugh like they make these little things and people know
35:17
Speaker 9: how to do it, and which is funny because he
35:19
Speaker 9: works with his hands, so I'm always like, what do
35:22
Speaker 9: you know? And that's how he spends his time instead
35:24
Speaker 9: of being on a computer. He tells AI to generate.
35:28
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's amazing. Nobody should be fighting this. Nobody
35:32
Speaker 1: should be fighting this. The centers I get, but nobody
35:35
Speaker 1: should because AI is coming.
35:36
Speaker 3: It doesn't matter. It doesn't matter what you say.
35:38
Speaker 9: The question though, becomes then where do you store that
35:40
Speaker 9: all that information?
35:42
Speaker 1: Right, that is exactly the exactly but we have space,
35:46
Speaker 1: we have space for that. We don't have to put it,
35:48
Speaker 1: We don't have to make people lose their homes anyway,
35:52
Speaker 1: everywhere in America nowadays, you