Latest / Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning / Hour 4: What's next for Dr. Fauci?

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Hour 4: What's next for Dr. Fauci? · Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning

0:00
Speaker 1: There is drama playing out in real time at the
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Speaker 1: Senate in Washington, DC, at the hearing of doctor Anthony
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Speaker 1: Falci on his role in COVID and whether he lied
0:15
Speaker 1: to the Senate. He has decided he will take the
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Speaker 1: Fifth Amendment on any questions that have to do with
0:23
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen conclusion.
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Speaker 2: Therefore, although it pains me to do so, because of
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Speaker 2: the respect I have for the legislative branch of government
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Speaker 2: and my decades long record of cooperating with Congress, under
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Speaker 2: the advice of my attorneys, I will invoke my right
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Speaker 2: under the Fifth Amendment of the Constitution to refrain from
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Speaker 2: answering your questions.
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Speaker 3: Thank you.
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Speaker 1: It is a fascinating developer, beginner, It is fascinating development.
1:00
Speaker 1: We're gonna go to the hearings live right now. This
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Speaker 1: is rand Paul is.
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Speaker 4: Not previously published dot Trolgi. Are you aware of that
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Speaker 4: Doctor she who worked for the Wuhan Institute of Virology,
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Speaker 4: was said to and I think in our own words,
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Speaker 4: to have over one hundred viruses that had not been
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Speaker 4: previously published that could have been a close enough relative
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Speaker 4: to create COVID nineteen. Are you aware of that?
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Speaker 2: On the advice of Council, I respectfully declined to answer,
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Speaker 2: based upon my rights under the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution.
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Speaker 4: Under your testimony previously, when you denied ever having funded
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Speaker 4: Gain of Function in China, it was so adamant as
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Speaker 4: to be striking to leave no room for any interpretation
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Speaker 4: of what is or isn't gain of function research. But
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Speaker 4: there's another important question, did you fund gain of function
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Speaker 4: research and other bio labs around the world.
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Speaker 2: Of Council, I respectfully declined to answer based upon my
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Speaker 2: rights under the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution.
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Speaker 4: The one research project that we do know you did
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Speaker 4: fund is the one that Ron Fuccier did. It's important
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Speaker 4: to talk about because this sort of was the beginning
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Speaker 4: of the debate over gain of function. This wasn't just me.
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Speaker 4: I wasn't even aware of the debate ten years ago.
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Speaker 4: This was other scientists. Over two hundred scientists at the
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Speaker 4: Cambridge Working Group signed a protest because they didn't think
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Speaker 4: you should fund the research and they didn't think it
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Speaker 4: should even be fun published because it was sort of
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Speaker 4: a roadmap as to how to make a buyer weapon.
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Speaker 3: So what they did was the Avian.
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Speaker 4: Flu And this is important and maybe the most important
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Speaker 4: question we get to here. Today, the avian flu is
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Speaker 4: about fifty percent mortality for humans. The good news though
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Speaker 4: about animal viruses is they don't infect humans very well.
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Speaker 4: It will infect humans, but doesn't go human to human
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Speaker 4: very well. Ron Futier, with the money that you provided
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Speaker 4: to him, did an experiment where he caused purposeful mutations
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Speaker 4: to create new virus an avi and flu that didn't
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Speaker 4: just infect birds well, but actually infected mammals well, went
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Speaker 4: fair to ferret in an aerosolized manner. People saw this
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Speaker 4: and were aghast. You know, at the decision making process
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Speaker 4: that you decided to fund this. But this is when
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Speaker 4: you know the debate came about and you wrote in
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Speaker 4: supported this in the Washington Post and you said, even
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Speaker 4: if a scientist is bitten, even if a pandemic should occur,
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Speaker 4: the knowledge is worth the risks. Do you still stand
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Speaker 4: by that. Would you have to qualify at all whether
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Speaker 4: or not the knowledge of gain of function is worth
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Speaker 4: the risks, particularly in this case, since we now know
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Speaker 4: fifteen million people died worldwide. Many people believe this came
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Speaker 4: from the lab. Do you think that the risks really
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Speaker 4: are worth the benefits for gain of function research.
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Speaker 3: On the Adviceive Council.
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Speaker 2: I respectfully declined to answer based upon my rights under
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Speaker 2: the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution.
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Speaker 4: We're going to finish with this question, and it's based
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Speaker 4: really on that statement, that general statement in your support
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Speaker 4: for gain of function, the idea that the benefits outweigh
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Speaker 4: the risks. So there are many other people who disagree.
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Speaker 3: And they aren't politicians or not.
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Speaker 4: I don't know what party they're in. David Relman is
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Speaker 4: probably one of the most esteemed, and he is a
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Speaker 4: scientist at Stanford. He I think has classified clearance. He's
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Speaker 4: been a consultant to our government probably for a decade
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Speaker 4: or more, and he's written about this publicly. He says
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Speaker 4: the opposite. He said that the risks of this research
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Speaker 4: do not outweigh the benefits. He said there is we
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Speaker 4: shouldn't do it.
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Speaker 1: Richard E.
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Speaker 4: Bright, who's been involved in this debate for two decades,
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Speaker 4: says the same thing, does it We really shouldn't be
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Speaker 4: doing this at all. There's a quote also.
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Speaker 3: By if Kevin S.
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Speaker 5: Felt.
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Speaker 3: Quote is at at the.
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Speaker 4: Very end.
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Speaker 6: Brand pol Crush examining faut you's taking the Fifth Amendment
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Speaker 6: to each question.
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Speaker 4: It's a crisper scientist at MIT also wrote about this
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Speaker 4: gain of function. I implore every scientist's funder and nation working
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Speaker 4: in the field, please stop. No more trying to discover
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Speaker 4: or make pandemic capable viruses. No more experiments likely to
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Speaker 4: disseminate blueprints for plagues. Doctor Fauci, would you like to
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Speaker 4: at least answer this one question for us today and
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Speaker 4: let us know whether or not you've changed your mind
5:38
Speaker 4: on whether or not the benefits of gain of function
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Speaker 4: research outweigh the risks.
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Speaker 3: On the Advisive Council.
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Speaker 2: I respectfully declined to answer, based upon my rights under
5:49
Speaker 2: the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution.
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Speaker 4: Sure, the Chairman has denied your assertion of privilege and
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Speaker 4: directed you to answer them. Nonetheless, refuse and stand on
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Speaker 4: privilege despite the existence of the part. The Committee will
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Speaker 4: have to consider after this hearing what appropriate action should
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Speaker 4: be taken against you for the failure to testify after
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Speaker 4: being directed to do so. It's against the law to
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Speaker 4: obstruct an investigation of Congress. There will be repercussions to
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Speaker 4: your refusal to testify today.
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Speaker 1: Center Peters, Yeah, so we missed at the very beginning
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Speaker 1: when he gave him the warning that he has no
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Speaker 1: constitutional right to take the Fifth Amendment and that they're
6:32
Speaker 1: going to hurt him. Say, there's going to be repercussions
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Speaker 1: for this, but what you just heard was history, and
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Speaker 1: I'm glad we were able to bring it to you.
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Speaker 1: Live by the way for those I think most people know,
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Speaker 1: But just in case you're not aware of gain of
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Speaker 1: function research. It is taking a virus and making it
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Speaker 1: more powerful and more dangerous and possibility of creating a
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Speaker 1: pandemic so that you can then just come up with
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Speaker 1: a cure for it before that ever happens. The problem
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Speaker 1: is if there is a leak, the pandemic is unleashed
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Speaker 1: on the world. And many believe in that there are
7:07
Speaker 1: emails that back this up, that that's exactly what happened
7:10
Speaker 1: in Wuhan.
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Speaker 6: Probably one of the most famous movie scenes of all time.
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Speaker 6: And The Godfather. Remember Michael Corleone before a congressional committee
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Speaker 6: investigating organized crime. He's being asked questions. Tom Hagen, the
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Speaker 6: CONSIGLIERI tales and whispers in his air chairman based on
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Speaker 6: my Fifth Amendment right, I refuse to answer the question
7:34
Speaker 6: because it could be self incriminating. Remember he answered each
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Speaker 6: and every question It's a scene right out of The Godfather.
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Speaker 6: And these are serious questions. He's a learned man. He
7:44
Speaker 6: made decisions. He's refusing to explain them now. And Ryan
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Speaker 6: Paul has his own diaries, has all the information. This
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Speaker 6: is not only dramatic, but this, as you pointed out, Larry,
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Speaker 6: I'm glad you made this decision.
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Speaker 7: It's history in the making.
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Speaker 1: It is history in the making. And I know legally
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Speaker 1: this can't be held against him, but we can hold
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Speaker 1: it against him because he is covering his own butt
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Speaker 1: right now. This is what he's doing in front of
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Speaker 1: the world. Everything that Rand Paul was asking is absolutely true,
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Speaker 1: and it is too embarrassing for him to answer those questions. Remember,
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Speaker 1: he can't be charged with anything right now. He has
8:25
Speaker 1: a blanket pardon, a preemptive pardon, so he can't be
8:29
Speaker 1: charged with anything. But this smug sob is sitting there
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Speaker 1: refusing to acknowledge what he did. And we read his diary,
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Speaker 1: right You've read portions of his diary. This is a
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Speaker 1: narcissist who believes that he is impregnable. He believes he
8:47
Speaker 1: is above mere humans. He believes he is above Ran Paul,
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Speaker 1: and he sits there smugly refusing to tell the world
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Speaker 1: what he did. I believe what Ron Johnson said. This
9:00
Speaker 1: man is going to go down as one of the
9:02
Speaker 1: great villains of all time.
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Speaker 6: Now I believe his lawyer. He's come lawyered up. He
9:08
Speaker 6: is packing his bags. They may actually exit this hearing
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Speaker 6: based on this Fifth Amendment defense of not implicating himself.
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Speaker 1: Let's jump back in for one second to find out
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Speaker 1: what's going.
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Speaker 3: On and initial response to COVID nineteen.
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Speaker 8: This report contained seventeen key findings.
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Speaker 1: That Senator Peters. I think that his attorneys walked out
9:35
Speaker 1: because it's pretty clear what he's supposed to do.
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Speaker 7: Right now.
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Speaker 6: Wow, the drama, and we're going to be covering this
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Speaker 6: next segment. We should discuss this in full length about
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Speaker 6: what just transpired, and then obviously tomorrow back to back,
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Speaker 6: belly to belly. There'll be so much to be able
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Speaker 6: to process for all of you, ladies and gentlemen. You
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Speaker 6: have just been a list witness to history and the making.
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Speaker 6: Rarely has this ever transpired at congressional or Senate hearings.
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Speaker 1: Great time for talkback still, I'd love to hear what
10:11
Speaker 1: you think about what you just heard. Go to the
10:14
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio app and let us know we'll be dealing with
10:17
Speaker 1: this when we come right back dot com. Well you
10:20
Speaker 1: just heard history in the making. Anthony Fauci is still
10:24
Speaker 1: testifying right now. Senator Ron Johnson from Wisconsin has taken
10:29
Speaker 1: over the questioning. He has been working hand in hand
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Speaker 1: with Rand Paul, who just finished up his interrogation. We
10:38
Speaker 1: should tell you that through all of this, Fauci has
10:42
Speaker 1: been taking the Fifth Amendment. So let's let's hear what's
10:46
Speaker 1: going on right now.
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Speaker 7: The deplatformed.
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Speaker 9: I think largely the host of the actions you took
10:53
Speaker 9: to make sure that disinformation wasn't spread. This wasn't disinformation,
10:57
Speaker 9: this was the truth. So I was going to ask
11:01
Speaker 9: you whether you knew doctor Marx. I think you do
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Speaker 9: know him.
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Speaker 7: He's the head of SEEBER.
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Speaker 9: He's the man who is in charge of approving vaccines
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Speaker 9: and surveilling for the safety. My my investigation investigation shows
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Speaker 9: that on March first of twenty twenty one, less than
11:15
Speaker 9: three months after the emergency's authorizations, he was warned by doctor
11:18
Speaker 9: Anna Sharsman, data mining expert, that the algorithm they were
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Speaker 9: using to analyze theyer's data was going to hide and
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Speaker 9: mass safety signals twenty six days later. In three months
11:30
Speaker 9: consecutively after that, they did data runs with a new
11:32
Speaker 9: algorithm that unmasked those safety signals. They showed dozens of
11:38
Speaker 9: safety signals including sen sudden cardiac death, cerebral artery, occlusion,
11:44
Speaker 9: basil ganglia, stroke, agonald rhythm, Bell's palsy, and pulmonary infarction.
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Speaker 9: Your diaries now show that you actually suffered pulmonary infarction
12:00
Speaker 9: in I think probably June twenty twenty one. I was
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Speaker 9: just wondering. I was just wondering whether you ever went
12:07
Speaker 9: through your mind, but maybe that injection, all those booses
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Speaker 9: you took might have caused that, you know, And the
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Speaker 9: question I was going to and I'll ask this question,
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Speaker 9: were you ever made aware of the fact that Peter
12:18
Speaker 9: Marks was warned that the algorithm was going to hide
12:23
Speaker 9: the safety signals? And were you told that senior FD
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Speaker 9: officials were given dozens showing dozens of safety signals associated
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Speaker 9: with the COVID injection.
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Speaker 3: On the Advisive Council.
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Speaker 2: I respectfully declined to answer, based upon my rights under
12:42
Speaker 2: the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution.
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Speaker 1: Okay, that was fascinating. We can drop out of that
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Speaker 1: because he's just gonna take that. He's going to keep
12:49
Speaker 1: taking the fifth. What you just heard from Ron Johnson
12:52
Speaker 1: is that Falci was warned that the algorithm was flawed
12:57
Speaker 1: and that there were a lot, a lot of possible
13:01
Speaker 1: detrimental actions that could happen in the human body after
13:05
Speaker 1: the vaccine was taken. And the implication was, and the
13:10
Speaker 1: question was, did you purposely ignore that, especially after he
13:15
Speaker 1: had an infraction as well, after just weeks after taking
13:20
Speaker 1: the injection, taking the vaccine, and he kept that a secret.
13:25
Speaker 1: He didn't tell anybody. And the implication of that is
13:28
Speaker 1: that he knew damn well that it was dangerous and
13:32
Speaker 1: he hid that from the American public. And that's why
13:35
Speaker 1: he continues to take the Fifth Amendment because listen, it
13:41
Speaker 1: doesn't hold up in the legal in a court, in
13:43
Speaker 1: the legal system, it doesn't hold up that That makes
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Speaker 1: them guilty in my mind, and I think in the
13:49
Speaker 1: mind of many Americans this morning as they listen to this,
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Speaker 1: he's guilty of sin.
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Speaker 6: And what Ron Johnson, the Senator Wisconsin, was referring to
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Speaker 6: his own malady that required hospitalization. He wrote about it
14:00
Speaker 6: in his own diary. That's how we know this. He
14:04
Speaker 6: wrote about it. And again, if you're joining us.
14:07
Speaker 7: R F K Jr.
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Speaker 6: Head of the Department of Health and Services, received the
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Speaker 6: diary from a worker who was still employed. Was there
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Speaker 6: when doctor Fauchua says, hey, he left his diaries on
14:19
Speaker 6: the government server from twenty nineteen to twenty twenty two.
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Speaker 6: He was fastidious in entering a diary entry each and
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Speaker 6: every day for three years. It isn't his when it's
14:31
Speaker 6: on the government server. It belongs to the United States.
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Speaker 6: And that's how Ran Paul got it. And that's why
14:37
Speaker 6: he's taking the fifth because he's implicated himself in his
14:40
Speaker 6: own diaries.
14:41
Speaker 1: Here's RFK Junior talking about what Curtis just said.
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Speaker 10: Got vaccinated. I'm very very public press conference in January
14:52
Speaker 10: of twenty twenty and then five months later he had
14:56
Speaker 10: him this the first time that we knew this from
14:58
Speaker 10: the diary. He had a leminary infarction, which is one
15:03
Speaker 10: of the average events at NIA, CDC and FDAs that
15:08
Speaker 10: are expected from the vaccine. He never told anybody.
15:12
Speaker 1: Right, that's important information, isn't it wouldn't that be important information?
15:16
Speaker 1: He hid that and so many things from us. He
15:19
Speaker 1: lied about everything. He lied about the masks. He lied
15:22
Speaker 1: about the shutdowns, he lied about the vaccines, and now
15:25
Speaker 1: he has the nerve to sit there smugly. Oh, I
15:28
Speaker 1: shouldn't say smug. He looks scared as hell right now.
15:31
Speaker 7: Is the idolatry is over.
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Speaker 6: He's fallen from the pedestal, from being the guardian angel
15:37
Speaker 6: of our health services. He is now the archangel. And
15:41
Speaker 6: by the way, I didn't know this. You informed me
15:44
Speaker 6: of this. But while we were in break, Ron Paul,
15:48
Speaker 6: who is the chairman of this committee, told his attorney
15:51
Speaker 6: is Tom Hagen, Sir, you no longer requested to be
15:55
Speaker 6: here in this committee hearing, and you saw very traumatically
15:58
Speaker 6: he got up, he packed his leash, and he walked off.
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Speaker 1: Yeah. Ron Johnson is doing the questioning right now. And
16:07
Speaker 1: what is really fascinating is before this hearing he made
16:10
Speaker 1: a prediction that is turning out to be true.
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Speaker 7: He was probably one.
16:14
Speaker 9: Of the most famous people at that time.
16:17
Speaker 7: I think you'll go down to history. Is one of
16:18
Speaker 7: the most infamous villains of history.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, and he knows that he knows that that this
16:24
Speaker 1: is what's happening to him. Everything he built, all the accolades,
16:28
Speaker 1: he got, all the love, he got all the things
16:31
Speaker 1: he wanted so much. That was in his diary. By
16:34
Speaker 1: the way, that's almost all he wrote about is the
16:36
Speaker 1: self love and the admiration he was getting from movie stars.
16:41
Speaker 1: That's what he was big on. Bono, Julia Roberts, so
16:44
Speaker 1: many of them. He was basking in that. Now look
16:49
Speaker 1: how he's fallen.
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Speaker 6: And the whole world depended on him. It wasn't just
16:52
Speaker 6: the United States. The whole world was listening to doctor Fauchi.
16:57
Speaker 6: They weren't even listening to the World Health Organization. They
17:00
Speaker 6: waited for a doctor Fauci update, as if he was infallible,
17:06
Speaker 6: as if God himself was speaking to doctor Fauci and
17:10
Speaker 6: was all alive.
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Speaker 1: I cannot wait to come in tomorrow morning to hear
17:16
Speaker 1: from all of you and what you think of doctor Fauci. Now,
17:21
Speaker 1: many of you, I know, knew this all along. Many
17:23
Speaker 1: of you hated him. But there are so many people
17:27
Speaker 1: that believed in him, and many of those people that
17:30
Speaker 1: believed in him, he took part in killing them. And
17:34
Speaker 1: this listen, he's sitting there. He can't believe the world
17:38
Speaker 1: is falling out or falling around him. Right now, it's
17:41
Speaker 1: falling down, it's crumbling all around him. His life is
17:45
Speaker 1: crumbling right now. He knows it.
17:48
Speaker 7: His own words destroyed his life, his own diary.
17:52
Speaker 6: Maybe some of you out here you love to make
17:55
Speaker 6: your diary entries, you may want to think twice about that.
18:00
Speaker 1: Don't do it on the computer at work, because they're
18:03
Speaker 1: going to have it forever. Let's get the news at
18:05
Speaker 1: nine point thirty with Daria Aubinger Daria Funny.
18:08
Speaker 7: Guys.
18:08
Speaker 11: It looks like the worst is behindest, at least as
18:10
Speaker 11: far as the flooding, but we could still get some
18:12
Speaker 11: storms today. Some places are still dealing with flooded roads,
18:15
Speaker 11: especially in New Jersey where Jersey Central Power and Light
18:19
Speaker 11: is dealing with about twenty eight hundred outages. Conent says
18:22
Speaker 11: it's down to some sporadic outages across the borough. Doctor
18:25
Speaker 11: Anthony Fauci is invoked the fifth that the Senate Homeland
18:28
Speaker 11: Security Committee hearing, which is underway now. The panel, led
18:31
Speaker 11: by Kentucky Republican Ran Paul, is questioning the former health
18:35
Speaker 11: official about his response to the COVID nineteen pandemic, including
18:38
Speaker 11: if he misled Congress in order to get more money
18:41
Speaker 11: for COVID research. Founci has already been given a presmptive
18:44
Speaker 11: pardon from former President Biden. A sixth person has died
18:49
Speaker 11: from Legionnaire's disease on the Upper east Side. Health officials
18:52
Speaker 11: say cooling towers in Carnegie Hill and in Yorkville, which
18:56
Speaker 11: are believed to be behind the outbreak, are still being cleaned.
19:00
Speaker 7: Well.
19:00
Speaker 11: Someone in Florida woke up very wealthy today, very very
19:04
Speaker 11: very wealthy. They won last night's eight hundred million dollar
19:08
Speaker 11: Mega Million's jackpot.
19:09
Speaker 7: Friday is drawing.
19:10
Speaker 11: It's going to be for a U poultry fifty million bucks.
19:12
Speaker 1: What do you do with that?
19:13
Speaker 11: With a twenty one million dollar cash option? So we
19:15
Speaker 11: have to keep putting money in our retirement accounts. And
19:18
Speaker 11: the opening bell is now ringing on Wall Street. Things, Eh,
19:21
Speaker 11: they're in the red column.
19:23
Speaker 1: So far, not looking too good.
19:24
Speaker 11: Dow is down four hundred and sixty points, the Nasdaq
19:27
Speaker 11: is off fifty two points. The SMP is ten points
19:30
Speaker 11: in the minus column. Investors a little bit jittery right
19:33
Speaker 11: now ahead of the Fed announcement later today. That could change.
19:36
Speaker 11: We'll see next news ten o'clock bulletins at once.
19:39
Speaker 1: I'm Daria Albinger.
19:40
Speaker 6: On seven to ten, w r oh Zuckerberg Almeta wrote
19:43
Speaker 6: an editorial New York Times, it said, we need to
19:46
Speaker 6: share and share a like nobody should have control of
19:49
Speaker 6: AI technology. Why because he's not in the running. Right now,
19:53
Speaker 6: We'll get an update from our own tech guy, Rich
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Speaker 6: Another race to dominate AI continues. American companies and now
20:29
Speaker 6: the Red Chinese and Mark Zuckerberg had an editorial in
20:34
Speaker 6: Today's New York Times, and I need Rich Demurro, rich
20:38
Speaker 6: on Tech, which has heard Sunday nights from eight to
20:41
Speaker 6: eleven right here on woor. He's our tech expert to
20:45
Speaker 6: break it down for me, because I gotta tell you, Rich,
20:48
Speaker 6: some of the language in there I don't quite necessarily
20:52
Speaker 6: get a hang on.
20:53
Speaker 7: What's the zuck talking about well.
20:56
Speaker 5: I think, look, anytime you talk about AI right now,
20:59
Speaker 5: there is a lot of opinions on how much we
21:02
Speaker 5: should restrain it, how much we should move forward, whether
21:05
Speaker 5: we should be open or closed sourced with the models
21:09
Speaker 5: that we allow people to have, and of course, like
21:11
Speaker 5: you mentioned China being a big.
21:12
Speaker 7: Aspect of this as well.
21:14
Speaker 5: But I think what he was doing is basically saying
21:17
Speaker 5: he is very optimistic about AI. He thinks that it's
21:20
Speaker 5: going to create jobs, create opportunities, not take away all
21:24
Speaker 5: these jobs and take away opportunities. He also thinks that
21:27
Speaker 5: people should be empowered to use this, and he does
21:30
Speaker 5: believe that a more open foundation of AI is a
21:35
Speaker 5: good thing. And there's two schools of thought there. Number
21:38
Speaker 5: one is you make all these models, and the big
21:41
Speaker 5: companies control them, and then of course the governments control
21:44
Speaker 5: what those big companies can do. And the second is
21:47
Speaker 5: that you just kind of put these out there as
21:49
Speaker 5: an open source model and let people be the judge,
21:52
Speaker 5: let them figure out what they can do with them.
21:54
Speaker 5: And that's kind of what China's been doing. They've been
21:56
Speaker 5: putting out these models that are very high powered that
21:59
Speaker 5: anyone can use and download and make things for free.
22:02
Speaker 5: Out of versus our two big companies, Anthropic and Open AI,
22:05
Speaker 5: very closed about their models. They don't necessarily let people
22:08
Speaker 5: just download what they're doing. You got to pay for
22:11
Speaker 5: the access.
22:12
Speaker 1: So, as you know, it's been pretty well established in
22:14
Speaker 1: our conversations. I'm an Apple guy. I'm an Apple guy
22:17
Speaker 1: all the way. And when I talk to people about
22:20
Speaker 1: why they don't go with Apple because I think it's
22:22
Speaker 1: so much better, it may not be, but I think
22:25
Speaker 1: that it's because of the cost. And now this lease
22:29
Speaker 1: program seems fascinating.
22:31
Speaker 5: Explain yeah, I mean, basically, if you understand the concept
22:36
Speaker 5: of leasing a car, that is what Apple is doing
22:38
Speaker 5: with their new program called Apple Upgrade. So you can
22:42
Speaker 5: now lease your iPhone, you can lease an Apple Watch,
22:45
Speaker 5: you can lease a maccomputer, a tablet. Keep in mind,
22:49
Speaker 5: it's not the cheapest I shouldn't say cheap, because Apple
22:52
Speaker 5: is never cheap, but the entry level products are typically
22:55
Speaker 5: not included, but all the rest are. And so we're
22:58
Speaker 5: talking an iPhone for at bucks a month, We're talking
23:01
Speaker 5: an Apple Watch for twelve dollars a month. It is
23:03
Speaker 5: either twelve or twenty four months that you can have this.
23:06
Speaker 5: But at the end, you either have to give it back.
23:09
Speaker 5: You have to continue with the new product or you
23:11
Speaker 5: got to pay the difference. And the other side of
23:13
Speaker 5: this is that if they're you know, your device is
23:16
Speaker 5: damaged or broken at the end, just like a car lease,
23:18
Speaker 5: you're gonna.
23:19
Speaker 7: Have to pay.
23:20
Speaker 5: And one other thing about this, so, you know, you
23:23
Speaker 5: think about all these Apple products that they have. I
23:26
Speaker 5: think that the problem is people are not upgrading enough.
23:29
Speaker 5: And I think that's what Apple is trying to get
23:31
Speaker 5: around here by saying, hey, look, let's dangle this shiny
23:34
Speaker 5: new thing in front of you. It's only twelve dollars
23:36
Speaker 5: a month, instead of people sticking with their phones for
23:38
Speaker 5: three to four years, which is what they're currently doing now.
23:42
Speaker 6: Rich Ariana Grande, as big as it gets in the
23:46
Speaker 6: music world, is suing anonymous hackers. First off, how do
23:51
Speaker 6: you sue anonymous hackers? That's the reason they're anonymous?
23:56
Speaker 7: Good question.
23:57
Speaker 5: Well, I think what's happening here. I think there's a
23:59
Speaker 5: lesson for all us now. You know, I don't think
24:01
Speaker 5: anyone's crying for Ariana Grande. She's been very successful. But
24:05
Speaker 5: the problem is, over the past couple of years, her
24:08
Speaker 5: unreleased music videos photos have gotten out there in a
24:12
Speaker 5: big way on the Internet, and how are they getting
24:16
Speaker 5: out there. The hackers are targeting people close to her,
24:20
Speaker 5: So even though she may not even use dropbox or
24:22
Speaker 5: she may not have these photos on her computer that
24:25
Speaker 5: she just took, you know, for a photoshoot, the people
24:28
Speaker 5: around her do, and so these hackers are appealing to
24:31
Speaker 5: them and tricking them into giving up access. And so
24:35
Speaker 5: I think the lesson for us number one, she's suing
24:37
Speaker 5: to try to figure out who these people are that
24:39
Speaker 5: are actually getting access to her stuff, and they'll figure
24:42
Speaker 5: it out eventually. But I think for the rest of us,
24:44
Speaker 5: you have to understand that you may be secure, but
24:47
Speaker 5: there are other people, your family members, your friends, who
24:51
Speaker 5: may give up information about you and be tricked. Especially
24:54
Speaker 5: if you're in a corporate aspect, you're a big high
24:56
Speaker 5: level executive or anyone, they may give up information about
25:00
Speaker 5: you that could then lead hackers to get into your account.
25:03
Speaker 5: So I think the lesson here is that we need
25:05
Speaker 5: to be careful with all requests that we get, no
25:08
Speaker 5: matter who they come from.
25:10
Speaker 1: It's funny everything old is new again, I guess, even
25:13
Speaker 1: with tech. I remember we all had flip phones. Remember
25:16
Speaker 1: that everybody had a flip phone, and then Apple came
25:20
Speaker 1: out with their iPhone and it seemed to change everything.
25:24
Speaker 1: Everybody went with just a device that almost looked like
25:28
Speaker 1: a small computer. Tell me about this Samsung newfordable foldable phone,
25:34
Speaker 1: because it seems like it's selling. It's like hotcakes. Is
25:38
Speaker 1: it like an old flip.
25:41
Speaker 5: They've got three models this year, so yes, they do
25:43
Speaker 5: have one. It's called the Flip eight, which yes, looks
25:46
Speaker 5: like kind of if you remember the old Motorola eraser
25:48
Speaker 5: that everyone had that was a very successful device.
25:51
Speaker 7: That's one of the phones.
25:52
Speaker 5: And that's the least expensive at twelve hundred dollars, which,
25:55
Speaker 5: by the way, felt very expensive for a flip phone
25:57
Speaker 5: back in the day. We got them for a penny
25:58
Speaker 5: or remember that, ye ye, and then of course your
26:01
Speaker 5: your bill was more expensive every month. But they have
26:04
Speaker 5: three models. They've got two that are more like a
26:07
Speaker 5: book style foldable, the Galaxy Z Fold eight Ultra and
26:11
Speaker 5: then the Galaxy Z Fold eight.
26:13
Speaker 7: The fold eight is.
26:14
Speaker 5: The one that's getting a lot of attention because it
26:17
Speaker 5: looks like a mini passport and so you open it
26:20
Speaker 5: up like a book. It's small, it's compact, it fits
26:23
Speaker 5: in your pocket. It's got this nice big is screen
26:26
Speaker 5: on the outside, but then a really big screen on
26:28
Speaker 5: the inside, which is perfect for watching videos, looking at photos,
26:31
Speaker 5: maybe doing spreadsheets. That starts at nineteen hundred dollars. The
26:36
Speaker 5: Ultra starts at twenty one hundred dollars. These are very expensive,
26:40
Speaker 5: but they're very popular. People are kind of taking a
26:42
Speaker 5: liking to them. They are in stores on August seventh.
26:45
Speaker 5: But again, Larry and Curtis, I think this goes back
26:47
Speaker 5: to what I was just talking about with Apple. We
26:49
Speaker 5: know that Apple is coming out with a foldable or
26:51
Speaker 5: supposedly later this year. We also know it's going to
26:54
Speaker 5: be very expensive. No one wants to spend twenty twenty
26:57
Speaker 5: five hundred dollars on a phone. But if they're least you,
27:00
Speaker 5: that new foldable that's got the best technology for fifty
27:03
Speaker 5: bucks a month seems much more easy to you know,
27:07
Speaker 5: take in and say okay, fine, I'll do that payment.
27:09
Speaker 1: So they're getting out ahead of that. That's brilliant. Thanks
27:12
Speaker 1: so much, Richard Amiro rich on tech has heard Sunday
27:14
Speaker 1: nights from eight to eleven pm on wr You can
27:18
Speaker 1: also talk to him, ask him questions on your own
27:20
Speaker 1: and see what's going on at rich on Tech on Instagram.
27:24
Speaker 1: Thanks a lot, rich. When we come back, we're gonna
27:27
Speaker 1: dip back in to hear the Fauci hearings because it
27:30
Speaker 1: is the story of the day. This is historic and
27:34
Speaker 1: we'll be covering it more next Well, then by Anthony Fauci.
27:39
Speaker 1: Doctor Anthony Fauci is still not testifying. He is appearing
27:43
Speaker 1: before Senate, but he's been taking the Fifth Amendment to
27:46
Speaker 1: every question. And you might ask, how can he possibly
27:49
Speaker 1: take the Fifth Amendment since there can't be prosecution, Well,
27:55
Speaker 1: maybe there can be. Maybe there are crimes that are
27:58
Speaker 1: not covered by the pardon becaus had dates on it.
28:02
Speaker 1: So I believe he's taking the fifth And the argument
28:06
Speaker 1: will be as this goes to court, that this is
28:09
Speaker 1: because of other crimes that may have come up and
28:12
Speaker 1: he wanted to take the Fifth throughout. We'll see if
28:15
Speaker 1: it plays out that way. In the meantime, in case
28:18
Speaker 1: you haven't heard, here's what you miss from rand Paul.
28:21
Speaker 4: Instead of an apology, you have for years avoided responsibility
28:26
Speaker 4: regarding the lockdowns. You argue that you did not personally
28:29
Speaker 4: issue every lockdown order, close every school, or impose every mandate,
28:34
Speaker 4: but officials across the country invoked your authority to justify
28:38
Speaker 4: these decisions.
28:39
Speaker 1: Right any rinked tavoc on the world. And let's just
28:43
Speaker 1: tell you, show you or let you hear. I should say,
28:47
Speaker 1: let you hear exactly how he answered every question inclusion.
28:53
Speaker 2: Therefore, although it pains me to do so, because of
28:58
Speaker 2: the respect I have for the legislative branch of government
29:04
Speaker 2: and my decades long record of cooperating with Congress, under
29:09
Speaker 2: the advice of my attorneys, I will invoke my right
29:13
Speaker 2: under the Fifth Amendment of the Constitution, to refrain from
29:18
Speaker 2: answering your questions.
29:19
Speaker 3: Thank you.
29:21
Speaker 1: That made no sense. If he had respect for Senate,
29:23
Speaker 1: he would answer the questions.
29:24
Speaker 7: Right out of the Godfather Michael Corleone.
29:26
Speaker 6: There one of the most famous movie scenes of all time,
29:29
Speaker 6: Congressional hearing into organized crime under the advice of Tom Hagen,
29:34
Speaker 6: remember his peachtime Concheglieri. He said, I'm taking the Fifth Amendment.
29:39
Speaker 6: I don't want to self incriminate myself, or words to
29:42
Speaker 6: that effect. It's like, here we have one thug, Michael Corleon,
29:47
Speaker 6: and now we have Fauci, who has turned out to
29:50
Speaker 6: be a total thug.
29:51
Speaker 1: He knows it's over. You can you can see it
29:54
Speaker 1: on his face, and let's get some talkbacks to find
29:56
Speaker 1: out how you feel about these hearings.
29:58
Speaker 12: Doctor Fauci should be stripped of all of his degrees.
30:04
Speaker 12: Regis High School in New York City must be totally
30:07
Speaker 12: ashamed of him. He should learn from his Catholic upbringing,
30:13
Speaker 12: tell the truth and shame the devil, especially now that
30:17
Speaker 12: there's no consequences to his lies.
30:20
Speaker 3: Just tell us get it off.
30:22
Speaker 1: Few unless there are some things we don't know about
30:26
Speaker 1: that he's trying to hide.
30:28
Speaker 13: This man, this piece of garbage. Fuci should be publicly
30:35
Speaker 13: executed for the crimes that he committed. It was a
30:41
Speaker 13: huge experiment, including everybody in the world, and he may
30:46
Speaker 13: not have paid for the gain of function out of
30:48
Speaker 13: his own pocket, but he certainly organized it and did
30:51
Speaker 13: it in a country where they wouldn't care.
30:55
Speaker 7: Disgusting.
30:57
Speaker 1: Well, you're right, mass murder is punishable with the death penalty,
31:02
Speaker 1: and if he did what we all believe he did
31:04
Speaker 1: and what some evidence has shown he's done, that's not
31:08
Speaker 1: far fetched.
31:09
Speaker 14: Okay, So Fauci is going to take the fifth on everything.
31:13
Speaker 14: So next Rand Paul should bring in under subpoena doctor
31:17
Speaker 14: Deborah Burks aka the scoff queen and have her testify
31:22
Speaker 14: on everything she knows about COVID and everything she knows
31:25
Speaker 14: about doctor Fauci.
31:27
Speaker 1: Curtis, we have a lot to talk about tomorrow.
31:29
Speaker 6: Let me tell you that was a brilliant suggestion there,
31:32
Speaker 6: because they would like two piece in a pod.
31:34
Speaker 1: Yep.
31:35
Speaker 6: Remember they would both be side by side with President
31:38
Speaker 6: Donald Trump and they were in constant consultation with one another.
31:45
Speaker 6: She would know the specificity and is she going to
31:48
Speaker 6: also take the fifth?
31:49
Speaker 1: She can.
31:50
Speaker 6: She doesn't have a pardon, but I think for the
31:53
Speaker 6: purposes of clearing the air, she can be somebody who
31:57
Speaker 6: can sort of connect some of these dots.
32:00
Speaker 1: You're absolutely right. It would be wonderful if she talked
32:02
Speaker 1: or anybody. He had other people in his hemisphere that
32:07
Speaker 1: were advising him and talk to him and knew what
32:10
Speaker 1: his orders were, and so they could testify as well.
32:15
Speaker 1: You're right, you're on the right track on this that
32:17
Speaker 1: there's a whole lot of people in Fauci's world that
32:21
Speaker 1: could be called after this.
32:23
Speaker 7: I don't know what.
32:24
Speaker 1: He was thinking or what his lawyers were thinking, unless
32:28
Speaker 1: he is culpable of something, because this just made him loose.
32:32
Speaker 1: Where you heard the talkbacks, everybody now thinks he's guilty.
32:34
Speaker 6: He fell from grace and he will not be extended
32:38
Speaker 6: grace because in his final judgment day as the good
32:41
Speaker 6: Catholic boy he says he was in growing up that
32:44
Speaker 6: woman mentioned regis the most prestigious Jesuit high school in
32:48
Speaker 6: the country. He knows is a dark place in hell
32:52
Speaker 6: for him, and an especialis shoot will not keep him
32:56
Speaker 6: from the fires in the flames.
33:00
Speaker 3: Anyway.
33:00
Speaker 6: At this point, that dramatic, historic morning that we've just
33:05
Speaker 6: experienced by going in and out of the testimony on
33:09
Speaker 6: the hill, Ran Pole deserves all credit for that, and
33:12
Speaker 6: Fauci has invoked the fifth time and time again the
33:15
Speaker 6: talk back of the morning and winner of the courteous lee.
33:18
Speaker 6: When Larry Mente in the Morning T Shirt had some
33:21
Speaker 6: strong words to say about that.
33:23
Speaker 8: Yeah, this piece lanimous little punk Fauci. He really honestly
33:29
Speaker 8: makes me sick. You know how the left likes to
33:32
Speaker 8: liken Trump to Hitler every other day it's Hitler Hitler Hitler.
33:37
Speaker 8: Well two can play that game. I see Fauci as
33:41
Speaker 8: the modern day Joseph Mengela.
33:43
Speaker 1: Oh good call, and remember, yeah, that was good.
33:46
Speaker 6: The talkback of the week will win a Seacrane Radio
33:49
Speaker 6: see Crane Radio delivers the reception and clarity you deserve.
33:54
Speaker 6: Our tech expert Rich DeMuro had some great info this morning.
33:59
Speaker 6: Had to set wor dot com, click on the podcast
34:03
Speaker 6: and share it.
34:04
Speaker 7: With a friend.
34:05
Speaker 1: I will tell you this, your talkbacks have been tremendous
34:08
Speaker 1: when it comes to Fauci. Now, because of the news
34:11
Speaker 1: of the day, we didn't get to get a lot
34:13
Speaker 1: of them in, So please please listen tomorrow so we
34:18
Speaker 1: can share what you have to say, because again you
34:22
Speaker 1: have been magnificent. Plus follow seven to ten wor on
34:26
Speaker 1: Instagram and Facebook and see Curtis taking on Spider Man tomorrow.
34:32
Speaker 1: Tickets to see Deep Purple in Kansas at a twenty
34:35
Speaker 1: five coming up on Mark Simone at ten o'clock you
34:38
Speaker 1: know what he's going to be talking about, and Roger
34:41
Speaker 1: Friedman of Showbiz for one one, also best selling author
34:46
Speaker 1: and Coulter, and much more coverage with Mark Simone of
34:51
Speaker 1: the hearings as as doctor Fauci seems like he's actually
34:55
Speaker 1: saying something now. You can listen for the keyword after
34:58
Speaker 1: the ten o'clock news, then head to seven ten at
35:00
Speaker 1: WR dot com. For your chance at one thousand dollars.
35:02
Speaker 1: It's ten o'clock Steen Oh,