Latest / The Mark Simone Show / Hour 2: Weight Loss Drugs.

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Hour 2: Weight Loss Drugs. · The Mark Simone Show

0:00
Speaker 1: Now the Mark Simone Show on seven ten woor filling
0:05
Speaker 1: in for Mark.
0:06
Speaker 2: Here's Ken Rosada. Oh so good to be with you.
0:09
Speaker 3: It is a Friday, isn't that nice? I said this
0:12
Speaker 3: last time I was here too, and just to I
0:13
Speaker 3: think it bears reminding everybody. Mark has to deal with
0:17
Speaker 3: everybody Monday through Thursday. You know, Monday, everybody's like God,
0:20
Speaker 3: it's Monday, Tuesday. They're tired from Monday Wednesday. There halfway
0:25
Speaker 3: through the week. They can't wait Thursday. There's some anticipation.
0:28
Speaker 3: Then Uncle Ken comes in on Friday, kind of like
0:31
Speaker 3: the grandpa who gets the baby after mommy and Daddy
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Speaker 3: has changed the diaper, and I get to play with
0:35
Speaker 3: everybody and have a good time. So I thank you
0:37
Speaker 3: to the Great Mark Simone and to the good folks
0:39
Speaker 3: at iHeartRadio and war for letting me come in. It
0:43
Speaker 3: is an honor to sit in the seat of the
0:45
Speaker 3: person who I regard as one of my heroes. I
0:48
Speaker 3: listen to this show every single day, so I am
0:52
Speaker 3: one of you all. I am one of the big
0:54
Speaker 3: fans of the Great Mark Simone. Anyway, it is good
0:56
Speaker 3: to be here for those who are wondering. I know
0:58
Speaker 3: that named Ken Rosotta from I used to work at
1:01
Speaker 3: Channel seven. I was with Eyewitness News there for twenty years.
1:06
Speaker 3: Very proud to be there. I'm not there anymore, but
1:09
Speaker 3: I used to be. I was there from what two
1:11
Speaker 3: thousand and three to twenty twenty three. I did the
1:14
Speaker 3: morning show, and for a good chunk of that time,
1:16
Speaker 3: I also anchored the noon show, and I was with
1:19
Speaker 3: the great Lori Stokes and remember Bill Evans, all those
1:22
Speaker 3: great folks. We did that. A lot of good times
1:25
Speaker 3: there and then I was even a Channel five before that.
1:28
Speaker 3: These days, I host a daily show on a New
1:30
Speaker 3: Jersey based news channel called on New Jersey. We hope
1:34
Speaker 3: you check us out sometime. You can stream it ANYWHERENNJ
1:38
Speaker 3: dot comnenj dot com on New Jersey. I also run
1:42
Speaker 3: a food website for all you foodies. It's called Thefooddude
1:47
Speaker 3: dot Us. Thefooddude dot Us lots of free recipes there,
1:51
Speaker 3: so check that out too. A lot to talk about
1:54
Speaker 3: on this busy newsweek. My gosh, it a lot happened
1:57
Speaker 3: this week. One of the things I read which drives
2:00
Speaker 3: me crazy because I am a big coffee hol like,
2:05
Speaker 3: I don't have any other vices all right. I've never
2:07
Speaker 3: done a drug in my life, an illegal one, at
2:08
Speaker 3: least I've never done one. I don't smoke cigarettes. I
2:12
Speaker 3: don't even drink alcohol because I have a heart issue.
2:15
Speaker 3: I have atrial fibrillation, so I'm not supposed to drink alcohol.
2:18
Speaker 3: So you know, I admit, you're not supposed to drink
2:21
Speaker 3: caffeine either with atrial fibrillation. But I do just a little.
2:25
Speaker 4: Now.
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Speaker 3: There's a survey here, a study actually, that says it's
2:28
Speaker 3: never been a better time to quit caffeine. And this,
2:31
Speaker 3: I believe was in the New York Times that says
2:35
Speaker 3: the cafes across the US are embracing the low and
2:37
Speaker 3: no caffeine lifestyle with options that are a far cry
2:41
Speaker 3: from dusty tea bags and rewarmed cafe. Well, yeah, I
2:45
Speaker 3: will say that that's true. You go to a lot
2:47
Speaker 3: of places and they have the machas and all these
2:49
Speaker 3: other things. Just double check to make sure that the
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Speaker 3: calorie count isn't through the roof. All these coffee places
2:57
Speaker 3: or traditional coffee places, if you haven't noticed, are now
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Speaker 3: offering all these alternatives to coffee teas and different mixed
3:04
Speaker 3: drinks and flavor drinks. But if you read the fine print.
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Speaker 3: A lot of these things are like six hundred galleries apiece.
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Speaker 3: Add a lot of sugars in there, so you may
3:12
Speaker 3: not get caffeine, but you get a lot of other stuff.
3:15
Speaker 3: But this study goes on to say how it's better
3:18
Speaker 3: for you to try to wean yourself off of caffeine,
3:21
Speaker 3: and this is the time to do it. I don't know,
3:25
Speaker 3: what do you think about it? Eight hundred three to
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Speaker 3: two one zero seven ten. Eight hundred three to two
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Speaker 3: one zero seven ten. You gotta have some kind of
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Speaker 3: ice in life, right, Why not a little caffeine? The Clintons, Yes,
3:37
Speaker 3: Hillary and Bill. After Congress released tens of thousands of
3:41
Speaker 3: documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, House Oversite chair James Comer
3:46
Speaker 3: more in that former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary
3:50
Speaker 3: of State Hillary Clinton could face legal repercussions because apparently
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Speaker 3: they didn't want to go and testify in front of Congress.
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Speaker 3: And remember what happened when buy and was president and
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Speaker 3: some of the former Trump people didn't testify. Yeah, they
4:04
Speaker 3: had FBI agents with CNN Live knocking down their doors,
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Speaker 3: raiding their homes, going through their personal items, and arresting them.
4:13
Speaker 3: Let's see if the same thing happens the other way,
4:15
Speaker 3: if there is the double standard or not, because if
4:19
Speaker 3: you're called to testify before Congress and you evade that,
4:22
Speaker 3: good luck with that. So this is in connection with Epstein.
4:25
Speaker 3: You know, before we found out that that Trump had
4:28
Speaker 3: zero connection now with Epstein, and before all the files
4:32
Speaker 3: were released, et cetera, all we heard for about a
4:35
Speaker 3: week or two from the Democrats.
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Speaker 4: Was release the files, release the files.
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Speaker 2: Trump us something to hide.
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Speaker 3: Well, now that everything's released, have you heard anything about Epstein? Cricket? Cricket, cricket?
4:48
Speaker 3: That's the Democrats? Now, why Because now we're finding out
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Speaker 3: there a lot of connections on the left with Epstein.
4:54
Speaker 3: We kind of knew that all along. Listen, here's proof
4:57
Speaker 3: of the pudden for the four years that Biden was
5:00
Speaker 3: in charge of everything. Do you think for a second,
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Speaker 3: when they had full charge of all the Epstein files,
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Speaker 3: if there was anything in there that was derogatory toward Trump?
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Speaker 3: Don't you think during that four year period that's all
5:13
Speaker 3: you would have heard, Especially when Trump announced he was
5:15
Speaker 3: running for election again, that would have been the first
5:18
Speaker 3: thing that was brought out. But no, you didn't hear
5:21
Speaker 3: anything then, and they had access themselves to everything. So
5:25
Speaker 3: that's why now you're not hearing anything. Why because people
5:29
Speaker 3: like the Clintons are being called and look, we're innocent
5:31
Speaker 3: till proven guilty. So I want to make sure I
5:33
Speaker 3: say that clearly. But the fact that we have all
5:36
Speaker 3: these Democrats now going to be hauled before Congress to
5:38
Speaker 3: be talked to, you know, let's see, let's see if
5:41
Speaker 3: they get the same treatment that Steve Bannon got or
5:43
Speaker 3: that Peter Navarro got. Remember they had their doors knocked
5:48
Speaker 3: down in the middle of the night, curious to see
5:50
Speaker 3: what happens. Seven ten wore the Voice of New York.
5:54
Speaker 3: This is Ken Rozotto, Inframark on your Friday. The Supreme
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Speaker 3: Court has allowed Texas to use their redistricting map that
6:01
Speaker 3: was challenged initially as racially discriminatory. So the Supreme Court
6:06
Speaker 3: yesterday gave the green light to Texas's efforts to use
6:09
Speaker 3: that new congressional map. Here's what I find interesting. When
6:15
Speaker 3: the folks in Texas, rather they duly voted in with
6:20
Speaker 3: their state House and state Senate a new districting map
6:25
Speaker 3: in the state right, you had people on the left screaming,
6:29
Speaker 3: bloody murder. California does so specifically to eliminate any ability
6:35
Speaker 3: for people on the right to have a say.
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Speaker 5: So.
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Speaker 3: Now, out of like forty five Congress seats or fifty
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Speaker 3: Congress seats in California, with the redistricting, Republicans will be
6:45
Speaker 3: lucky to have maybe three or four, and they represent
6:47
Speaker 3: forty to forty five percent of the state's electorate. They're
6:50
Speaker 3: not going to have any say yet. Have you heard
6:52
Speaker 3: anybody challenging California not a word, not a word. And
6:57
Speaker 3: the districting that they had before, the district thing that
7:00
Speaker 3: just happened was voted in by the state. The people
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Speaker 3: actually voted it in by popular referendum, and it got
7:07
Speaker 3: overturned with another popular referendum. But the point is it
7:11
Speaker 3: wasn't that it wasn't like executive fiat that created the
7:14
Speaker 3: district before or the districts. It was a popular referendum.
7:19
Speaker 3: You didn't hear a word when it got overturned. Why
7:22
Speaker 3: because more Democrat districts were being formed. But now you
7:26
Speaker 3: have a predominantly red state. Texas. They did it with
7:31
Speaker 3: the state legislature through a means that they can do
7:35
Speaker 3: so legally, and it legally passed redistricting plan and it
7:39
Speaker 3: may give the Republicans three four or five more seats.
7:42
Speaker 6: But it may not.
7:44
Speaker 3: Yeah, the people still have to say they get to vote,
7:46
Speaker 3: so it may or may not give a few more
7:48
Speaker 3: seats to the Republicans. But yet, of course Texas gets challenged. Well,
7:52
Speaker 3: the Supreme Court rightfully so said shut up, sit down,
7:56
Speaker 3: stay in your lane. I'm just talking to Fox News
7:59
Speaker 3: legal consultant Greg Jarrett a little while ago, and we
8:03
Speaker 3: talked about these US Circuit Court and district judges not
8:06
Speaker 3: staying in their lanes. And they literally are just like
8:08
Speaker 3: pebbles under or in your shoe. Rather you step down,
8:12
Speaker 3: you feel that little pebble. They're annoying. They slow things
8:16
Speaker 3: down for a few weeks, and then it gets fast
8:18
Speaker 3: tracked to the US Supreme Court and overturned. But at
8:20
Speaker 3: some point, I think the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
8:23
Speaker 3: Justice Roberts, needs to tell the US district judges, hey,
8:27
Speaker 3: stay in your lane, mind your business, stop doing this.
8:29
Speaker 3: We're going to keep slapping you. Seven ten WR the
8:33
Speaker 3: Voice of New York. Apparently, the Afghan terrorist who was
8:38
Speaker 3: arrested just miles from DC came in under Biden. His
8:43
Speaker 3: name is John Shah Safi allegedly he was an unvetted
8:48
Speaker 3: Afghan national who provided support to the Islamic State of
8:51
Speaker 3: Iraq and Syria Korasan isis K as it is known.
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Speaker 3: He allegedly also provided weapons to his father, who's a
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Speaker 3: commander of a militia group in Afghanistan. So this is
9:02
Speaker 3: a potential national security mess. And again because this is
9:06
Speaker 3: from the Department of All Land Security, by the way
9:08
Speaker 3: this memo is put out, it'd be interesting to see
9:11
Speaker 3: if anything gets done with that, if they get investigated,
9:13
Speaker 3: they being the former officials with the Biden administration. But
9:17
Speaker 3: once again another example illustrating what happened when we had
9:20
Speaker 3: an open borders policy. No, we're not talking about oh Dan,
9:24
Speaker 3: you are anti Hispanic. Well, I don't think that name
9:27
Speaker 3: is Hispanic. Doesn't sound Hispanic to me. Yan Shah Safi
9:32
Speaker 3: is not exactly Hispanic. So we're talking about people who
9:34
Speaker 3: from every country on the planet just happened to use
9:38
Speaker 3: Mexico to come through because the border between the US
9:42
Speaker 3: and Mexico was wide open, so anybody from anywhere, including
9:46
Speaker 3: remember the Chinese nationals were streaming in by San Diego,
9:49
Speaker 3: the border with San Diego and Mexico. So people came
9:53
Speaker 3: from all over the world because the Biden administration wanted
9:57
Speaker 3: them to. They put out the memo to the universe,
10:00
Speaker 3: come on in, here's your big chance. You come in.
10:02
Speaker 3: Even if we catch you in air quotes, we'll let
10:05
Speaker 3: you go and you could get lost in the US
10:08
Speaker 3: and become a citizen eventually and nobody will care. And
10:11
Speaker 3: that's exactly what happened. Now we have the mess that
10:13
Speaker 3: we have. Even if out of the ten to fifteen
10:15
Speaker 3: or twenty million people who were here illegally, you might
10:18
Speaker 3: have three four five thousand bad guys and all the
10:21
Speaker 3: rest might be the nicest people in the world. The
10:23
Speaker 3: problem is now you don't know because nobody got vetted.
10:28
Speaker 3: And how do you even vet somebody who comes from
10:30
Speaker 3: a country that is not our friend? They're not going
10:33
Speaker 3: to volunteer that. Oh, you guys got some of the
10:36
Speaker 3: bad guys we let out of prison. No, I don't
10:38
Speaker 3: think Venezuela is going to do that. For instance, seven
10:41
Speaker 3: ten wor the Voice of New York give us a call.
10:44
Speaker 3: Eight hundred three two one zero seven ten. Eight hundred
10:48
Speaker 3: three to two one zero seven ten. This is Ken
10:50
Speaker 3: rosattow In on the Mark Simone Show. On Your Friday
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Speaker 3: eleven seventeen. By the way, in terms of weather, any
10:56
Speaker 3: morning sun is going to cloud over a little bit later.
10:58
Speaker 3: It's going to be very, very very cold today. Highs
11:02
Speaker 3: only in the upper twenties. This is really the day
11:05
Speaker 3: to wear hat, gloves, et cetera. Tomorrow and Sunday more
11:09
Speaker 3: clouds than sun. Highs only in the upper thirties. So
11:12
Speaker 3: the cold is here and we're still only in fall,
11:14
Speaker 3: not winter. So seven ten wor the Voice of New
11:18
Speaker 3: York check this out. There have been flashes of light
11:22
Speaker 3: on the Moon suggesting there might be somebody up there
11:26
Speaker 3: doing work and we don't know about it. So there
11:29
Speaker 3: have been experts looking at this. You can go on
11:31
Speaker 3: go on x or YouTube and see it just you know,
11:33
Speaker 3: or do a Google search flashes of light on the
11:36
Speaker 3: Moon and you'll see the video I'm talking about. It
11:39
Speaker 3: looks like a reflector of some sort. Now some have
11:42
Speaker 3: suggested maybe it's just a shiny piece of rock and
11:45
Speaker 3: the sun was hitting it at a certain point. But
11:47
Speaker 3: then someone else pointed out, no, this is on the
11:49
Speaker 3: dark side of the moon. It couldn't be sun. How
11:51
Speaker 3: did this happen? So it's going to be kind of
11:54
Speaker 3: interesting to see if we do any further research. For
11:56
Speaker 3: all we know, it could be US doing something top
11:58
Speaker 3: secret up there, or it could any one of the
12:02
Speaker 3: other countries who may have sent something up there. But
12:04
Speaker 3: I would think if somebody sent a ship to the Moon,
12:08
Speaker 3: we would know about it, right, or at least I
12:09
Speaker 3: hope we do. But according to NASA, what does it
12:14
Speaker 3: say here? It says this was originally captured by an
12:17
Speaker 3: astronomer in Japan who caught these bright flashes back on
12:21
Speaker 3: October thirtieth, revealing a large round dot briefly illuminating the
12:26
Speaker 3: Moon's surface before disappearing. It was two flashes and they
12:30
Speaker 3: were two days apart, so that's interesting. One of them
12:33
Speaker 3: lasted a few seconds. So check it out. Go online
12:36
Speaker 3: see what I'm talking about it. It's kind of creepy.
12:39
Speaker 3: Wonder if maybe somebody's up there living and just fail
12:42
Speaker 3: to tell us. Seven wor also a NASA and the
12:46
Speaker 3: ESA that's the European Space Agency have declared that this
12:49
Speaker 3: lifeless comet, that's what they keep calling it, that is
12:53
Speaker 3: headed our way apparently keeps giving some kind of a heartbeat,
12:59
Speaker 3: like as it's spinning. You know, a comet not only
13:02
Speaker 3: goes forward, but also spins. It's like imagine an earth
13:05
Speaker 3: spinning that's also moving forward, and the white stuff you
13:09
Speaker 3: see coming off is for the most part vapor and
13:12
Speaker 3: dust that comes off as the comet is moving forward. Well,
13:16
Speaker 3: apparently the comet appears to be giving off what looks
13:19
Speaker 3: like a heart beat, and some experts are saying, well,
13:23
Speaker 3: that's just because it's spinning and as it spins, you
13:25
Speaker 3: see this heartbeat, but it's beating at a strange rhythm,
13:29
Speaker 3: like it's not beating boom boom boom, it's beating boo bom,
13:34
Speaker 3: like our heart boo bom. Well, how does that happen?
13:37
Speaker 3: So this has been a weird comet headed our way.
13:40
Speaker 3: We caught it about under a year ago as it
13:43
Speaker 3: started heading our way, and it's still headed toward Earth,
13:46
Speaker 3: although the experts say it's not going to come that close,
13:49
Speaker 3: but from an astronomical point of view, it is pretty close.
13:53
Speaker 3: So we'll see what happens with that. And then finally,
13:55
Speaker 3: have you heard about this? Being that it's Christmas time
13:58
Speaker 3: in the city. Jackie Vernon, the voice of Frosty the Snowman,
14:02
Speaker 3: Well he must have been a jolly happy soul prior
14:06
Speaker 3: to getting married to his last wife here, Hazel Sawyer,
14:09
Speaker 3: because according to a son, His son David, said that
14:15
Speaker 3: in a podcast recently, the dad had apparently several families,
14:19
Speaker 3: at least three before he married his present wife and
14:22
Speaker 3: never told anybody. So imagine, I mean, I think about
14:25
Speaker 3: how exhausting that is. One family's enough. Imagine having three
14:28
Speaker 3: secret families, never telling anybody about any of the families.
14:31
Speaker 3: Of course, this was the day before cell phones and
14:34
Speaker 3: the internet and rumors like that. But next time you
14:37
Speaker 3: hear Frosty the Snowman's voice, think about that hop happy,
14:41
Speaker 3: jolly soul and the life that he led, Jackie Vernon
14:45
Speaker 3: and that, according to his son David, all right seven
14:47
Speaker 3: to ten wor the Voice of New York, we'd love
14:50
Speaker 3: to hear what you have to say. What's going on
14:52
Speaker 3: in your holiday season? Are you all prepared for the
14:55
Speaker 3: holidays yet? Because I haven't even started. We love to
14:57
Speaker 3: hear where you are in the whole scheme of things.
15:00
Speaker 3: Eight hundred three to two one zero seven ten. Eight
15:02
Speaker 3: hundred three to two one zero seven ten. Coming up
15:05
Speaker 3: just a little bit, we'll speak with healthy living expert
15:08
Speaker 3: Paul Fulford about the overuse of weight loss drugs seven
15:13
Speaker 3: ten wo R. It's eleven twenty. We're coming right back
15:16
Speaker 3: with your calls now.
15:17
Speaker 1: More of the Mark Simone Show on seven ten WR.
15:21
Speaker 2: Filling in from Mark. Here again is Ken Roseanne.
15:25
Speaker 3: Hey bit to be with you on your Friday. We
15:27
Speaker 3: go straight to our busy phones. Kimberly in Westchester, good morning.
15:30
Speaker 6: To good morning. I was supposed to hear that you
15:34
Speaker 6: are somewhat caffeine.
15:37
Speaker 2: I know her, Kim.
15:40
Speaker 3: I won't say your last year, Kim and I let's
15:42
Speaker 3: just tell I'll tell her. I'll tell everyone this. Kim
15:44
Speaker 3: and I work together at a little radio station in
15:46
Speaker 3: Mount Kisco in nineteen.
15:49
Speaker 4: Oh god, what year was ever ago?
15:51
Speaker 3: Yeah, let's say it was in the eighties.
15:52
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, how are you? I'm doing much better now.
15:59
Speaker 6: I'm getting to chat with you and hear you Infra
16:01
Speaker 6: Marks doing a fantastic job. So love listening to you.
16:05
Speaker 6: And I am laughing at the caffeine story. I dropped
16:08
Speaker 6: caffeine out of my uh and I do have a
16:12
Speaker 6: hid but that wasn't the reason. It just was making
16:15
Speaker 6: me ill. But then now I'm eking back to dyke
16:18
Speaker 6: coke with lime. They're bringing that back, and I'm here
16:21
Speaker 6: because I I love that.
16:24
Speaker 3: You gotta get some I think we all need some vice, right,
16:27
Speaker 3: just something. But you know, I used to drink, I had.
16:30
Speaker 3: I used to make wine, you know, not only drinking.
16:33
Speaker 3: I would make wine. I don't do that anymore. I'm
16:35
Speaker 3: just like boring. You know, I never smoked a sugarette,
16:38
Speaker 3: did you? Did you smoke back in the eighties?
16:40
Speaker 5: No?
16:41
Speaker 6: No, never, never, never'd But I do have a question
16:44
Speaker 6: because you were such a food connoisseur as well. So
16:47
Speaker 6: Macha I'm jealous because I see people drinking all the
16:51
Speaker 6: time and it's so pretty. But I think it has
16:54
Speaker 6: caffeine in it? Does it?
16:55
Speaker 3: I mean, what is some does?
16:57
Speaker 5: Yeah?
16:57
Speaker 3: From what I've read this, In fact, some he said
17:00
Speaker 3: this sent me something to when I was in the
17:03
Speaker 3: commercial there. But apparently it's it's from green tea plants,
17:06
Speaker 3: and allegedly because it's it's it's when it's not aged
17:13
Speaker 3: to brown t that's when you get more concentrated caffeine.
17:15
Speaker 3: But they have things like it has things like elsianine,
17:18
Speaker 3: and that gives you the energy without the jitters of caffeine.
17:22
Speaker 3: So the energy you get from Machia is really more
17:24
Speaker 3: from the natural enzymes and things like that as opposed
17:27
Speaker 3: to caffeine, although there is some caffeine for sure, So
17:29
Speaker 3: if you're trying to avoid caffeine, matchia may not be
17:32
Speaker 3: the way to go. If that is from.
17:34
Speaker 7: Doctor Ted, can I appreciate it?
17:39
Speaker 3: Can'tberally, we got to talk off the air. Listen, I
17:42
Speaker 3: see you on on Facebook messager. We'll chat off the
17:44
Speaker 3: hear but we'll get together and have some macha. Happy Christmas.
17:49
Speaker 3: Kim good to talk.
17:52
Speaker 6: Oh.
17:53
Speaker 3: I love her. She was one of the nicest people
17:55
Speaker 3: I worked with up at that station. Seven ten wore
17:58
Speaker 3: the Voice of New York at eleven to twenty nine.
18:00
Speaker 3: Good morning to David and queens.
18:03
Speaker 7: Hey Ken, good morning Ken By. Now most people have
18:06
Speaker 7: gotten their so called inflation reduction checks from the buck
18:11
Speaker 7: tooth Kathy Hkel and I hope people don't fall to
18:14
Speaker 7: this shameless attempt to win votes. This is money that
18:17
Speaker 7: they stole from you, and people should be going up
18:20
Speaker 7: on WECo charges.
18:21
Speaker 5: Thank you.
18:22
Speaker 3: I know you're right, David. I appreciate the call. You
18:24
Speaker 3: know that is funny. People think that it's like a
18:26
Speaker 3: gift from heaven. That money. You got back a few
18:28
Speaker 3: hundred dollars in that check and I'm glad. I mean
18:31
Speaker 3: I know senior citizens who got it who could really
18:33
Speaker 3: use it too, and a lot of people could use that.
18:35
Speaker 3: But the point is it's your money, So that means
18:38
Speaker 3: they took too much of your money to begin with,
18:40
Speaker 3: they shouldn't have. And then they will give you back
18:42
Speaker 3: two percent of what you gave us. Really, well, we
18:44
Speaker 3: didn't give it.
18:45
Speaker 4: To you, you took it from us.
18:46
Speaker 3: Seven to ten.
18:47
Speaker 5: W O R.
18:48
Speaker 3: The Voice of New York to my friend Vincent in Brooklyn.
18:51
Speaker 3: Good morning, Vincenzo, Good morning Ken.
18:54
Speaker 5: I got my two hundred dollars check from Kathy Hkel
18:57
Speaker 5: a couple of weeks ago, and it went in an
19:01
Speaker 5: instant to buy some stuff Thanksgiving. Ken. I think I
19:06
Speaker 5: believe with the whole crime reporting, especially crimes committed by
19:11
Speaker 5: people in the minority community, I believe the mainstream legacy
19:16
Speaker 5: media got together years ago and said, even though the
19:20
Speaker 5: FBI statistics and local New York City statistics and the
19:27
Speaker 5: Department of Correction statistics accurately state black on black crime
19:35
Speaker 5: is the biggest, the biggest issue, one of the biggest
19:40
Speaker 5: issues in the black community. Another thing second to black
19:45
Speaker 5: on black crime. When blacks are not busy attacking each
19:50
Speaker 5: other that attack white people. That's the second largest group.
19:56
Speaker 5: And according to FBI statistics, one in four black men
20:02
Speaker 5: by the time they are thirty years old will have
20:06
Speaker 5: gone through this system once. And I believe the legacy
20:12
Speaker 5: media having known this, said hey, we have to shy
20:18
Speaker 5: away from this because this may stigmatize people in the
20:24
Speaker 5: African American community.
20:26
Speaker 3: So I gotta jump in only because it's new, sim Vincent,
20:29
Speaker 3: but so I'm not trying to cut you off all
20:31
Speaker 3: but but it's you make a lot of points in
20:34
Speaker 3: the points you're making. Clearly our statistics from the FBI,
20:37
Speaker 3: and there are a lot of STATISSI right. The question
20:40
Speaker 3: is how do we help and how do we help
20:43
Speaker 3: change that?
20:43
Speaker 5: How do we help change it? Have to bring back
20:48
Speaker 5: night schools so people who have to how to drop
20:51
Speaker 5: out of school to go to work if they want
20:53
Speaker 5: to better their lives. Bring back night schools like their
20:57
Speaker 5: were in New York City when I was growing up.
21:00
Speaker 5: Bringing that so people could retrain for their new careers.
21:04
Speaker 5: Nobody AI is never going to replace plumbing, corpentry electricians.
21:11
Speaker 5: Don't let anybody fool you, and you're somebody's going to
21:15
Speaker 5: have to be trained to repair the AI robot.
21:19
Speaker 3: And Vincent as I as I drive down Manhattan, I
21:22
Speaker 3: see all these big beautiful buildings. A I didn't put
21:24
Speaker 3: them up physically. They got to be put up by
21:26
Speaker 3: human beings. Right, There'll always be a need for that visit.
21:29
Speaker 3: I I got to cut us only because of the news.
21:31
Speaker 3: But my friend, have a good holiday if I don't
21:33
Speaker 3: talk to you between now and Christmas, All right, Vincent,
21:36
Speaker 3: be well, my friend, Yeah, you know, I mean. The
21:39
Speaker 3: main thing is, and they're listen years ago, the news
21:42
Speaker 3: organizations through the Associated Press. That's how it usually works.
21:45
Speaker 3: The AP is sort of the umbrella. They don't run
21:48
Speaker 3: the news organizations, but they have something called the AP
21:51
Speaker 3: style Book, and a lot of news organizations follow that.
21:54
Speaker 3: So if the if the style Book says this is
21:57
Speaker 3: the way we're doing things, meaning the Associated Press, generally
22:00
Speaker 3: news organizations tend to follow Suit seven ten war The
22:04
Speaker 3: Voice of New York. It is now eleven thirty three,
22:08
Speaker 3: And in just a little bit we're gonna be talking
22:10
Speaker 3: with somebody who's gonna who's a health expert. He's gonna
22:12
Speaker 3: tell us about people who may be abusing weight loss drugs.
22:17
Speaker 3: His name is Paul Fulford, he's coming up in just
22:19
Speaker 3: a little bit, and we'll also take more of your
22:21
Speaker 3: calls through the hour. Seven ten WR, the Voice of
22:23
Speaker 3: New York.
22:24
Speaker 1: This is the Mark Simone Show on seven ten WR.
22:28
Speaker 2: Ken from Mark Today, Here's Ken Rosotto and.
22:32
Speaker 3: Very good to be here on your Friday morning.
22:35
Speaker 5: Well.
22:35
Speaker 3: He is a healthy living expert who has worked with
22:38
Speaker 3: leaders in medical aesthetics, and he hosts the Optimized Outcomes
22:42
Speaker 3: with Paul Fulford podcast, which talks about health and longevity.
22:45
Speaker 3: We say good morning to you, Paul Fulford.
22:48
Speaker 4: Good morning, how you doing good?
22:50
Speaker 3: Good to be good to have you on. I should say,
22:52
Speaker 3: I just want to clarify you sound like you're in
22:54
Speaker 3: studio because we have you on zoom, so it sounds
22:56
Speaker 3: like you're literally sitting next to me. So clear. For years, Paul,
23:00
Speaker 3: so many people have suffered with obesity and all the
23:02
Speaker 3: physical breakdown that comes with it. I used to weigh
23:04
Speaker 3: nearly four hundred pounds years ago, and I had gastric bypass.
23:07
Speaker 3: I did, I did fen Fen got down each time
23:11
Speaker 3: I got down a certain amount, but never got all
23:13
Speaker 3: the way until the weight loss drugs right and for
23:17
Speaker 3: the last thirty pounds because I needed to stabilize blood sugar.
23:20
Speaker 3: I was put on ozepic, but talk about how too
23:23
Speaker 3: many people are using it who should not be, and
23:26
Speaker 3: how it wastes muscle as well.
23:29
Speaker 4: That's a that's a great question.
23:31
Speaker 8: And you know it's termed like ozembic body, right, and
23:35
Speaker 8: in New York you don't sugarcoat anything. So let's unpack it, right,
23:39
Speaker 8: Just imagine scrolling Instagram, every celebrity looks like they accidentally
23:43
Speaker 8: walked through the dryer on high heat. You know, it's
23:46
Speaker 8: shrinking faster than a Yankees playoff lead and sorry you
23:51
Speaker 8: blink and boom jaw lines are sharper, arms, get smaller, faces,
23:54
Speaker 8: get hollower, right, and it's it's in celebrity in the
23:59
Speaker 8: you know, the Hollywood culture. It's almost a disappearing act.
24:02
Speaker 8: And I'm not body shaming, right, It's just me saying,
24:05
Speaker 8: why does everybody you know, these people in Hollywood look
24:08
Speaker 8: like they're on a diet of almond their almond milk
24:11
Speaker 8: in their rights, It's just it's one of those things
24:15
Speaker 8: where what they do and what the glp ones do,
24:19
Speaker 8: which are the ozepics and wa Goovi's of the world,
24:22
Speaker 8: is they put you on a cloric deficit, which makes
24:25
Speaker 8: it so that you consume your fat stores. And if
24:29
Speaker 8: you experience rapid weight loss, then your body is looking
24:34
Speaker 8: for fuel source, so it starts to go and basically
24:37
Speaker 8: use your muscle as a fuel source. So when you
24:39
Speaker 8: have rapid weight loss and it's not managed and other
24:42
Speaker 8: interventions are done, you're going to lose muscle, not just fat.
24:45
Speaker 3: So let me clarify for everybody we're talking to. And
24:48
Speaker 3: by the way, the numbers are anywhere from twenty five
24:50
Speaker 3: to forty percent of total weight loss could be muscle,
24:53
Speaker 3: and that's a lot. And by the way, when we
24:55
Speaker 3: say muscle, everybody thinks biceps. Muscle is heart as well.
24:58
Speaker 3: Muscle could be liver, muscle could be your organs. So
25:02
Speaker 3: you know, you have to be very careful when it
25:04
Speaker 3: comes to not doing this the right way. My doctor
25:06
Speaker 3: had a talk with me about this and he said,
25:09
Speaker 3: you're going to consume this much protein each day if
25:12
Speaker 3: we're on this, And by the way, the main reason
25:13
Speaker 3: was because my blood sugar levels were ride at the
25:16
Speaker 3: pre diabetic level. That's why and I'm still on the
25:18
Speaker 3: baby dose point two five. But he said, you're going
25:21
Speaker 3: to consume one to one and a half grams of
25:24
Speaker 3: protein per pound of body weight. You're going to do
25:28
Speaker 3: resistance exercises that will help preserve your muscle, and you're
25:32
Speaker 3: going to drink lots of fluids every day. That's what
25:34
Speaker 3: I did. Now, in spite of that, I still look
25:37
Speaker 3: a little bit gaunt at times. I had another doctor
25:40
Speaker 3: friend of mine save me and say, if your doctor
25:41
Speaker 3: still has you want to take it off. Unfortunately, it's
25:44
Speaker 3: because of blood sugar, it's not because of weight loss.
25:47
Speaker 3: But too many people say I need to lose five
25:49
Speaker 3: pounds after the holidays, give me a prescription. That's not
25:52
Speaker 3: what you want.
25:52
Speaker 8: To do well, And that's and again that was the
25:56
Speaker 8: original intension behind these medications, right, Like when you look
25:58
Speaker 8: at what a lot of things are FDA cleared for
26:03
Speaker 8: in use in practicality, they're not always prescribed for what
26:07
Speaker 8: they're cleared for, and you get ancillary and side effect
26:12
Speaker 8: benefits that can happen. And that was what was noticed.
26:15
Speaker 8: For your diabetic patient. Are people that need blood sugar
26:18
Speaker 8: like yourself, They were experiencing this weight loss. And I
26:22
Speaker 8: think the biggest problem is like I've got family members
26:25
Speaker 8: that before these drugs, right, would gain and lose the
26:29
Speaker 8: same one hundred and fifty pounds their whole life as
26:31
Speaker 8: long as I can remember. And each time they went
26:34
Speaker 8: off the strict regimen they were on and went back
26:37
Speaker 8: to the way they were doing things, they got fatter
26:38
Speaker 8: faster because they had less muscle. Right, So what your
26:41
Speaker 8: doctor was telling you is absolutely perfect advice. I mean,
26:46
Speaker 8: you have to strength train, you want to eat one
26:50
Speaker 8: to one and a half grams of protein for your
26:51
Speaker 8: ideal body weight. It's also you kind of look at
26:55
Speaker 8: it from a standpoint you want to have a good
26:57
Speaker 8: portion of healthy fats, and you want to eat nutrient
27:02
Speaker 8: dense foods to get your carbs as well.
27:04
Speaker 3: Absolutely, everybody. This is Paul Fulford on with us right now.
27:07
Speaker 3: He is a healthy living expert. He's worked with leaders
27:10
Speaker 3: in medical aesthetics and he hosts the Optimized Outcomes with
27:14
Speaker 3: Paul Fulford podcast seven to ten w o R, the
27:17
Speaker 3: Voice of New York. This is the Marx Simoncio, Ken
27:19
Speaker 3: Risotto Win from Mark Today, also Paul. For decades, parents
27:22
Speaker 3: have always said clean your plates. And then, of course
27:25
Speaker 3: fifty years ago we used to hear there are children
27:27
Speaker 3: starving in insert your country here, right, and that sort
27:30
Speaker 3: of ingrained in US that you got to finish everything
27:33
Speaker 3: on your plate. But that is the worst thing you
27:35
Speaker 3: could do to children.
27:36
Speaker 8: Write well, yes, in no right, you know, I would
27:40
Speaker 8: say that it's Porsche control just like anything else. Right,
27:44
Speaker 8: if you put it on their plate, just make sure
27:46
Speaker 8: it's the right portion. And again like we still want
27:50
Speaker 8: to you know, I have I have a little niece,
27:52
Speaker 8: and it's almost like bribing her to get to eat
27:55
Speaker 8: the protein. She just wants to eat the mac and cheese. Right,
27:58
Speaker 8: So if you put it on the plate, they have
28:01
Speaker 8: to finish it. But do it in the right portions,
28:03
Speaker 8: you know, do it in the like ninety grams of proteins,
28:05
Speaker 8: thirty grams of healthy fats, and fifty grams of healthy carbs. Right,
28:09
Speaker 8: Just do it in the right portions, and say they
28:11
Speaker 8: don't get you know, whatever that treat is that we
28:14
Speaker 8: have to bribe them with unless they finish their plate.
28:17
Speaker 3: That's a good idea. Say that you got to play
28:19
Speaker 3: the game with kids, not being a dad. I only
28:21
Speaker 3: know from the from having been a kid. That's it.
28:25
Speaker 4: But well you knows, I think too.
28:27
Speaker 8: When you look at this from a psychological standpoint, and
28:30
Speaker 8: these kids looking at their idols, right, that's just the
28:33
Speaker 8: part that hits hard, you know. And there's new research
28:35
Speaker 8: that shows, you know, children are developing body image issues
28:39
Speaker 8: before they lose their baby teeth, you know. And and
28:43
Speaker 8: the thing is in New York kids are more aware,
28:45
Speaker 8: they grow up faster, They see everything, They absorb culture
28:49
Speaker 8: like a sponge on the f train floor.
28:50
Speaker 5: Right.
28:51
Speaker 8: It's it's one of those things that you know, it's
28:54
Speaker 8: it's a dangerous thing, and it's it's one of those
28:58
Speaker 8: things kids should be learning multiple not macros.
29:01
Speaker 3: Absolutely. I remember we're talking thirty five forty years ago,
29:06
Speaker 3: Paul I saw a TV show. It was a news show.
29:09
Speaker 3: I won't mention which of the brands it was, but
29:13
Speaker 3: where they took a series of babies, maybe a year old,
29:17
Speaker 3: and they or two between one and two, and they
29:19
Speaker 3: put them in a room and they showed them pictures,
29:22
Speaker 3: and they showed pictures of people of every different race
29:25
Speaker 3: and ethnicity, and then they showed those same races and
29:28
Speaker 3: ethnicities as thin and as obese, and in every single case,
29:35
Speaker 3: the children reacted to obese people in a negative way. Now,
29:39
Speaker 3: there could have been conditioning by that point, because the
29:42
Speaker 3: children are one to two years old, there's already conditioning
29:44
Speaker 3: of course, but it was interesting to see that race
29:47
Speaker 3: did not impact them anyway, whether it was white, black, whatever, Asian, whatever.
29:53
Speaker 3: It was obesity that impacted them. So you have to
29:57
Speaker 3: wonder what that's about. Is it something?
30:00
Speaker 4: What is it?
30:01
Speaker 3: But whatever, in our minds, we tend to gravitate right
30:04
Speaker 3: towards somebody who appears whatever our definition of healthy is,
30:08
Speaker 3: whether it be for reproductive reasons or whatever. But there
30:11
Speaker 3: is a healthy way to go about it, and then
30:13
Speaker 3: an unhealthy way, and I think America is obsessed with
30:15
Speaker 3: the unhealthy.
30:16
Speaker 4: Yeah, And you're actually right. There are psychological cues that
30:20
Speaker 4: are ingrained in us that you realize.
30:24
Speaker 8: You see these things in its subconscious right, where stronger
30:29
Speaker 8: jaw line typically denotes more power. And when you look
30:34
Speaker 8: at a woman versus a man in a traditional sense,
30:38
Speaker 8: you know, an hourglass shape signifies beauty, a V shape
30:42
Speaker 8: for a man signifies you know, strength and power. Right,
30:45
Speaker 8: So there are these subconscious cues that our body looks
30:49
Speaker 8: at things to being proportionate in how our brain process
30:54
Speaker 8: is information that you can see that even at a
30:57
Speaker 8: young age like you're bringing up in that study, there
31:00
Speaker 8: things that are ingrained and we are sort of our
31:04
Speaker 8: environment right, like certain people tend to have biases based
31:09
Speaker 8: on what they're around as well.
31:11
Speaker 3: Absolutely well, listen, we want to get a website for
31:13
Speaker 3: more info, Paul, what's your website?
31:15
Speaker 8: So the the the vice manufacturer I work for is
31:20
Speaker 8: Sinoshoreleutronic dot com and for all things Optimized Outcomes, which
31:28
Speaker 8: the podcast discussed all things in a way that are
31:33
Speaker 8: what I'm trying to coin as biofunctional aesthetics, which is
31:37
Speaker 8: bio biology by biohacking, biology, functional medicine and medical aesthetics.
31:41
Speaker 4: They're all blending together now.
31:43
Speaker 8: I mean, yeah, we can take you know, we can
31:45
Speaker 8: take seven to ten years off somebody's space, but if
31:47
Speaker 8: they're only going to three live three more, what's the point, right,
31:50
Speaker 8: you know, So people want anti aging as much as longevity,
31:53
Speaker 8: and it's and it's very much you know, in the
31:56
Speaker 8: in the public eye. The pod cast is Optimize Outcomes
32:01
Speaker 8: and that's on YouTube, Spotify and Apple podcasts.
32:06
Speaker 3: Very good Healthy Living Expert podcast host Paul Fulford. Great
32:10
Speaker 3: to have you on. We got to have you on again.
32:12
Speaker 3: Thanks for coming on the Marx Simunk Show this morning.
32:14
Speaker 4: Absolutely, thank you for having me on. I appreciate it.
32:17
Speaker 3: You bet. It's Ken Rizzatto and from Mark on your Friday,
32:19
Speaker 3: and when we come back, we will take more of
32:21
Speaker 3: your calls. The numbers one eight hundred three to two
32:23
Speaker 3: one zero seven ten, one eight hundred three to two,
32:26
Speaker 3: one zero seven ten for Wor now more.
32:30
Speaker 1: Of the marximone show on seven to ten wor filling in.
32:34
Speaker 2: For Mark, here again is Ken Rosatto.
32:37
Speaker 3: We got enough time to take another call. Let's go
32:39
Speaker 3: over to Danny in Little Neck. Good morning to Danny.
32:44
Speaker 9: I Ken, I believe the obesity problem this country is
32:47
Speaker 9: the result of the too much food and too much
32:50
Speaker 9: bad food. You look at photos from many, many years
32:54
Speaker 9: ago in this country, you didn't see the level of
32:57
Speaker 9: overweightness that people experiencing today.
33:00
Speaker 3: This is the only country in the world where the
33:02
Speaker 3: poorest people are the heaviest. And it's because the food
33:04
Speaker 3: that we have is so preprocessed and packaged and just
33:09
Speaker 3: not healthful. And this is what too many people, especially
33:11
Speaker 3: people who don't have the money to buy more expensive foods,
33:14
Speaker 3: this is what they're eating and it's literally killing us.
33:17
Speaker 3: So absolutely, you know, we'll take one more called Danny.
33:19
Speaker 3: Thank you for that. Happy holidays to you. Let's go
33:21
Speaker 3: over to Norman also on Long Island. Norman, whoops, let's
33:25
Speaker 3: see Norman. There you are.
33:25
Speaker 4: How are you?
33:26
Speaker 3: Good morning?
33:26
Speaker 5: Hi? Hi?
33:28
Speaker 10: Hi can good morning. You know, during World War Two
33:31
Speaker 10: we followed the Geneva Convention and they would go back.
33:34
Speaker 10: I was watching the movie The Battle of the Coral Seat.
33:37
Speaker 10: We would go back and strike the same carry of
33:40
Speaker 10: five six times to make sure it's sank. So what's
33:44
Speaker 10: changed in the law with the Geneva Convention.
33:46
Speaker 3: Well, I think in this case we're talking about whether
33:49
Speaker 3: Congress declared a war or not. In this case, the
33:52
Speaker 3: President declared war on drugs, and we made it clear
33:55
Speaker 3: if you come over with a drug boat, we're going
33:57
Speaker 3: to come after you. Listen, this is not a fishing boat.
34:00
Speaker 3: You don't go fishing on a twenty foot speed boat
34:04
Speaker 3: two hundred and fifty miles off ashore at two in
34:06
Speaker 3: the morning. So anyone says, how do you know it's
34:08
Speaker 3: not a fishing boat, because it's not. It's as simple
34:10
Speaker 3: as that. Seven ten wor the voice of New York.
34:13
Speaker 3: Mark will be back in the seat Monday. Thank you,
34:15
Speaker 3: to you, to you, Mark, and to woar Buck and
34:19
Speaker 3: Clay are coming up ahead at three o'clock. It is
34:21
Speaker 3: Sean Hannity, Chase, Jesse Kellyes of course on at six,
34:24
Speaker 3: Jimmy Fayla on at nine, and Marcus In Every weekday
34:27
Speaker 3: ten to noon, you're listening to seven ten Workenrazottowan, have
34:31
Speaker 3: a great day. Thanks a lot,