Latest / The Mark Simone Show / Mark's 10am Monologue.
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Now nine till noon weekdays the mark simone show on
- 0:05Speaker 1: 710 wor guest hosting for mark today here's ken rosato
- 0:11Speaker 1: and it's good to be with you love listening to
- 0:12Speaker 1: mark myself i i was listening to him uh yesterday
- 0:16Speaker 1: yesterday the day before and i was trying to text
- 0:19Speaker 1: him it's funny i i hate to text him when
- 0:21Speaker 1: he's on the air because i don't like getting texted
- 0:23Speaker 1: when i'm on the air but i heard him talking
- 0:25Speaker 1: about somebody had called in talking about Phil Collins. Izzy,
- 0:29Speaker 1: you remember the phone call, right? Yeah. Right. So they
- 0:34Speaker 1: had said there was a news anchor and the person
- 0:37Speaker 1: suggested it was Sue Simmons. Sue Simmons would not be
- 0:40Speaker 1: dating Phil Collins for about 100 different reasons. But it
- 0:43Speaker 1: was Dana Tyler, I believe, who went. And Dana Tyler,
- 0:46Speaker 1: by the way, is one of the nicest human beings.
- 0:49Speaker 1: I know I say that about a lot of people.
- 0:50Speaker 1: Dana Tyler is truly one of the nicest people you
- 0:53Speaker 1: could ever meet. But I know when they broke up,
- 0:55Speaker 1: that was tough. She took some time off from Channel
- 0:58Speaker 1: 2 because it impacted her so much. And she used
- 1:01Speaker 1: to fly to Switzerland, I believe. He had a chalet
- 1:05Speaker 1: in Switzerland. She would fly back and forth on her
- 1:07Speaker 1: dime to spend time with him. And it turns out,
- 1:11Speaker 1: I believe the story goes, the woman whom he divorced
- 1:15Speaker 1: and then started dating Dana Tyler afterwards, He then broke
- 1:19Speaker 1: up with Dana and went back to the woman whom
- 1:22Speaker 1: he had divorced and they got married again, I believe.
- 1:24Speaker 1: And then I think they got divorced again, if I'm right. But,
- 1:28Speaker 1: you know, everybody has their own story, so I'm not judging.
- 1:31Speaker 1: But I know that Dana went through a lot. Dana
- 1:33Speaker 1: is one of the loveliest people you will ever meet
- 1:36Speaker 1: in the business. Anybody who knows her can, you won't
- 1:39Speaker 1: have a person arguing with me on that. Just, well,
- 1:42Speaker 1: she went through a lot. Anyway, that's just, That's just
- 1:45Speaker 1: from my end of it, having known Dana for years.
- 1:48Speaker 1: She's just a great person. 800-321-0710 is the number to
- 1:52Speaker 1: call if you'd like to take part in our conversation today.
- 1:55Speaker 1: We talked about, I know the NYPD is pushing the
- 1:59Speaker 1: fact that they had the safest summer for shooting incidents,
- 2:02Speaker 1: shooting victims, and murders in recorded history. They talked about.
- 2:07Speaker 1: the one little thing. And by the way, I'm a
- 2:09Speaker 1: big fan of commissioner Tish. I'm a big fan. I
- 2:12Speaker 1: remember the first day commissioner Tish appeared on a news
- 2:17Speaker 1: conference at a news conference on TV. I was at
- 2:20Speaker 1: channel seven. I was anchoring the morning show. Uh, this
- 2:23Speaker 1: was going back, um, for those, for those who don't
- 2:25Speaker 1: realize I was the morning anchor, uh, morning and midday
- 2:28Speaker 1: for 20 years at channel seven. I'm no longer with them, but, uh,
- 2:32Speaker 1: had great years there. I was anchoring the morning show and, uh,
- 2:36Speaker 1: commissioner Tish was at the time, the commissioner of the,
- 2:39Speaker 1: of the department of sanitation. And it was a snow day.
- 2:43Speaker 1: And I, I looked in right away. I must confess.
- 2:46Speaker 1: I judge. Oh, it's a Tish. It's one of the millionaires.
- 2:48Speaker 1: All right. She probably got it through her job through
- 2:50Speaker 1: nepotism or connections and whatever. And right away was ready
- 2:54Speaker 1: to judge her in my mind. Of course, I didn't
- 2:56Speaker 1: say it on the air. And then she comes up
- 2:57Speaker 1: to the microphone and I was instantly impressed by how
- 3:02Speaker 1: sharp this person was and realized, no, Shut up, Rosado.
- 3:06Speaker 1: This woman knows exactly what she's doing. And I know
- 3:10Speaker 1: not everybody in the NYPD is a big fan, but
- 3:12Speaker 1: there are a lot who are. And I could see why.
- 3:14Speaker 1: I mean, she has gone to bat. Look, she is
- 3:18Speaker 1: as much pro-cop as you're going to get, especially under
- 3:21Speaker 1: this administration. And she, from an administrative point of view
- 3:26Speaker 1: and just a New Yorker point of view, I think
- 3:28Speaker 1: Commissioner Tisch is pretty darn good. So I'm not criticizing
- 3:32Speaker 1: her when I talk about this. But you can't deny...
- 3:36Speaker 1: when you talk about the fact that major crime fell 6.6%
- 3:39Speaker 1: citywide in August, down more than 5,000 reported crimes a
- 3:43Speaker 1: year to date. Okay. What is the connection to something
- 3:47Speaker 1: greater that we're not talking about here? Because New York
- 3:50Speaker 1: city and New York state refused to talk about it.
- 3:53Speaker 1: The fact that 6,200 illegal migrants were arrested in New
- 3:58Speaker 1: York city in the last year. And in fact, between 12,
- 4:04Speaker 1: depending on the statistic you look at, because the NYPD
- 4:07Speaker 1: doesn't want to give these statistics, the federal government says
- 4:10Speaker 1: between 12 and 40% of those people who were arrested
- 4:16Speaker 1: by ICE in New York City were responsible for aggravated
- 4:20Speaker 1: felonies or multiple felony convictions. So if it is 6,200
- 4:24Speaker 1: people and it's 40%, that's 2,400 or so, 2,400 and change.
- 4:30Speaker 1: who had aggravated felonies or multiple felony convictions. Well, you
- 4:34Speaker 1: pull 2,400 people out of the mix. Mark talks about
- 4:36Speaker 1: it all the time, that his connections at the NYPD
- 4:39Speaker 1: say about 3,000 or 4,000 people are responsible for the
- 4:42Speaker 1: vast majority of severe crimes in New York. You get
- 4:45Speaker 1: rid of those people, you lock them up, which people
- 4:48Speaker 1: like Alvin Bragg don't want to do. You lock those
- 4:51Speaker 1: people up, crime will be almost non-existent because the majority
- 4:54Speaker 1: of the 9 million or 8.5 million people living in
- 4:57Speaker 1: New York They just want to get up in the morning,
- 4:58Speaker 1: go to work, take care of their kids, come home,
- 5:01Speaker 1: have their dinner, go to bed. That's it. They just
- 5:03Speaker 1: want to enjoy life. Or maybe they're having a tough
- 5:08Speaker 1: time and they've thought of crime, but they have an
- 5:10Speaker 1: edit button that prevents it. But you have a handful
- 5:13Speaker 1: of people to whom crime is good. And these are
- 5:17Speaker 1: the people that have to be dealt with. And I'm
- 5:18Speaker 1: not saying that everybody who is an illegal migrant is
- 5:20Speaker 1: a criminal. Clearly not. There are tens of millions of
- 5:23Speaker 1: illegal migrants here and only a few thousand in New
- 5:25Speaker 1: York who were arrested with felonies. So just a small
- 5:30Speaker 1: percentage of people. But nonetheless, when you allow 20 million
- 5:34Speaker 1: people into the United States without vetting them and say, oh,
- 5:38Speaker 1: in seven years, come back to a court hearing. We'll
- 5:40Speaker 1: talk about it then. And just let them into the
- 5:42Speaker 1: general population without knowing anything about them. You don't know
- 5:46Speaker 1: if they've had their shots. Here you require Americans to
- 5:49Speaker 1: have 72 vaccinations. You don't even know if they had
- 5:54Speaker 1: whooping cough vaccinations. You know nothing about them. But just
- 5:57Speaker 1: let them in. That's it. And that's what happens. You
- 6:01Speaker 1: then have people who mix into various communities. And now
- 6:05Speaker 1: you don't know which person who is speaking Lithuanian. I'm
- 6:09Speaker 1: just picking out a name, a nationality and a language
- 6:14Speaker 1: at random. Which person who's speaking Lithuanian is a U.S.
- 6:17Speaker 1: citizen and which person is not? Because now you've let
- 6:20Speaker 1: in X amount of Lithuanians across the border who you
- 6:24Speaker 1: never vetted. So they just mix into a Lithuanian community.
- 6:27Speaker 1: You don't know who's a citizen, who isn't. And so
- 6:31Speaker 1: that's the problem. And this was done intentionally by the
- 6:35Speaker 1: Democrats and by the Biden administration. Biden was brain dead. Sorry,
- 6:38Speaker 1: he was brain dead. He just let the liberals who
- 6:40Speaker 1: were around him do this. And you had the people
- 6:44Speaker 1: like Mayorkas lying to Congress over and over again. I
- 6:48Speaker 1: remember Fox News having a split screen showing on one
- 6:51Speaker 1: side Bill Mellugian down at the border in Texas with
- 6:55Speaker 1: hundreds and hundreds at a time of people, migrants coming
- 6:59Speaker 1: across the border, just unchecked. And then you had Mayorkas
- 7:03Speaker 1: on the left side of the screen testifying, saying the
- 7:05Speaker 1: border is closed now. We have not allowed anybody in.
- 7:09Speaker 1: The border is closed. Nobody is coming. And I'm like,
- 7:11Speaker 1: who are you going to believe, me or your own
- 7:12Speaker 1: lion eyes? That's literally what it came down to. You
- 7:16Speaker 1: had thousands upon thousands of people just streaming across every day, unchecked.
- 7:22Speaker 1: And by the way, we're not just talking Latinos here. Remember,
- 7:25Speaker 1: there were Chinese people who were coming across the border
- 7:27Speaker 1: at San Diego. Thousands. Now, why would, let's see, I
- 7:32Speaker 1: don't think we share a border with China. So think
- 7:35Speaker 1: about this. If you could afford, and in communist China,
- 7:39Speaker 1: they don't make a whole hell of a lot of
- 7:40Speaker 1: money a year. The average person makes about $ 9, 000 a
- 7:43Speaker 1: year equivalent to American dollars. So to get on a
- 7:46Speaker 1: plane and fly, and I think they need all sorts
- 7:49Speaker 1: of government permission as communists to fly out of the country.
- 7:52Speaker 1: If you are a military-aged male getting on a plane
- 7:57Speaker 1: in China and you want to come to the U.S.,
- 7:59Speaker 1: why don't you just fly to the U.S.? Why are
- 8:02Speaker 1: they flying to Mexico and then sneaking across the border
- 8:05Speaker 1: from Mexico into the U.S. For what purpose? Just because
- 8:09Speaker 1: of better life? I highly doubt that. If you're going
- 8:12Speaker 1: to spend that money and take that time and go
- 8:14Speaker 1: through the motions of flying into Mexico and then pay
- 8:17Speaker 1: a mule to take you up across the border and
- 8:21Speaker 1: then they come across the border at San Diego and
- 8:23Speaker 1: then walk into the U.S., there's got to be some,
- 8:26Speaker 1: I would think, nefarious reason for that. But the Biden administration,
- 8:30Speaker 1: look the other way, just let them in. We don't
- 8:33Speaker 1: know how many things Thousands have come across or millions
- 8:37Speaker 1: have come across. Again, we're not talking just people who
- 8:40Speaker 1: speak Spanish. And by the way, before you think right away,
- 8:44Speaker 1: I'm anti-Latino. I speak fluent Spanish. I love the Spanish-speaking
- 8:52Speaker 1: peoples of the world, of the dozen, several dozen countries
- 8:57Speaker 1: where they speak Spanish. I lived in South Florida for years.
- 9:00Speaker 1: I have relatives who live, we have cousins in Argentina
- 9:03Speaker 1: and Brazil. Brazil, of course, is Portuguese speaking. But so
- 9:07Speaker 1: don't get on my case about Spanish speaking. I love Spanish,
- 9:11Speaker 1: but I'm talking about people coming here legally and people
- 9:14Speaker 1: not legal. All right. And the vast majority of people
- 9:17Speaker 1: who speak Spanish in this country are here legally. And
- 9:19Speaker 1: they work very, very hard. And the ones that I know,
- 9:23Speaker 1: are pissed off at the fact that you have others
- 9:26Speaker 1: who came across illegally, and they're being given all the
- 9:29Speaker 1: fruits of our labor and allowed to come into this
- 9:31Speaker 1: country and live life, and we don't know what they
- 9:33Speaker 1: bring with them. What baggage? What criminality? We don't know.
- 9:37Speaker 1: They could be perfectly great, but they may not be. 800-321-0710. 800-321-0710. So,
- 9:40Speaker 1: getting back to... Again, the New York City statistics showing
- 9:49Speaker 1: crime being down this summer so much. Crime is down.
- 9:52Speaker 1: First off, the summer's not over yet. Secondly, and I
- 9:55Speaker 1: hope it stays the lowest in history. That's great. But
- 9:58Speaker 1: look what just happened in the last few days. You
- 10:01Speaker 1: have crazies on the street in this city because the city,
- 10:05Speaker 1: everybody's full of empathy. Why would you want to put
- 10:08Speaker 1: these people in jail? Maybe because they have mental illness? Cisneros,
- 10:12Speaker 1: the woman who committed the crime, we're not going to
- 10:15Speaker 1: say allegedly, she's seen on multiple angles of video stabbing
- 10:20Speaker 1: or trying to stab the police. And the police say
- 10:23Speaker 1: that she stabbed the other two individuals, the one man
- 10:26Speaker 1: in his 60s who is still in the hospital and
- 10:29Speaker 1: the woman in her 30s, the bank exec. Just a
- 10:33Speaker 1: new mom, beautiful woman with a whole career and a
- 10:36Speaker 1: whole life and a family ahead of her. Married her
- 10:39Speaker 1: law school love. And they went to Fordham right here
- 10:43Speaker 1: in the city. And all she is guilty of doing
- 10:47Speaker 1: is coming out of the subway and walking on the
- 10:48Speaker 1: streets in Times Square. And she got stabbed. Why? And
- 10:53Speaker 1: where is the city? And where are the Alvin Braggs
- 10:55Speaker 1: of the world arresting, prosecuting, doing your damn job, you individual?
- 11:01Speaker 1: I was going to say, comment on his weight. I'm
- 11:03Speaker 1: going to stop because I used to be obese. But
- 11:06Speaker 1: Alvin Bragg, you need to do something, sir. Instead of
- 11:09Speaker 1: just putting out a manifesto saying that you're not going
- 11:13Speaker 1: to prosecute these 800 crimes, which crimes are you going
- 11:15Speaker 1: to prosecute, Al? Huh? When you got people who clearly
- 11:19Speaker 1: are mentally unstable, you don't have the asylums open up
- 11:23Speaker 1: and let them all out. There's got to be an answer.
- 11:25Speaker 1: Her own sibling, I think it's her brother, Cisneros' brother,
- 11:29Speaker 1: said that she's mentally unstable and oftentimes wouldn't take her meds. Well,
- 11:33Speaker 1: why didn't we know about that? And her mother said,
- 11:36Speaker 1: why didn't the police just try to grab her? Really?
- 11:38Speaker 1: Because maybe she had two 12-inch kitchen knives and she
- 11:41Speaker 1: just murdered one person and stabbed another. Why should a
- 11:44Speaker 1: cop get stabbed as well? And somebody I heard say,
- 11:47Speaker 1: why didn't they shoot a pepper spray gun? I won't
- 11:49Speaker 1: say the brand on the air. Pepper spray gun at
- 11:52Speaker 1: her and debilitate her and then grab her. Because if
- 11:55Speaker 1: a cop hits her with pepper spray, then she's full
- 11:58Speaker 1: of pepper spray. And if it doesn't debilitate her, by
- 12:01Speaker 1: the way, she'll still come at the cop. But the
- 12:02Speaker 1: cop then has a difficult time arresting her because she'll
- 12:05Speaker 1: be full of pepper spray. The cop inhales that too.
- 12:07Speaker 1: They don't, you know, I mean, it works just for
- 12:10Speaker 1: a second, but pepper spray is really meant for the
- 12:13Speaker 1: individual to get away from a bad situation. So that's
- 12:17Speaker 1: why they tase you, not use pepper spray when they
- 12:21Speaker 1: try to arrest you, because then it makes it difficult
- 12:23Speaker 1: for the cop to come and cuff you because you're
- 12:25Speaker 1: full of pepper spray. Think about it. 800-321-0710, 800-321-0710. So
- 12:27Speaker 1: on Tuesday, the House of Representatives passed House Resolution 1490.
- 12:37Speaker 1: a non-binding resolution introduced by Congressman Jeff Crank of Colorado
- 12:42Speaker 1: in order to get on the record those individuals who
- 12:45Speaker 1: support and those who denounce socialism in all its forms.
- 12:49Speaker 1: And the measure passed, thankfully, in a 220 to 192 vote.
- 12:54Speaker 1: Every single voting Republican supported it. Even eight Democrats supported it.
- 13:00Speaker 1: Two of the Democrats voted present. The resolution specifically targeted
- 13:04Speaker 1: the Democratic Socialists of America, and it opposed socialist policies
- 13:09Speaker 1: and included a call for the passage of the Save
- 13:11Speaker 1: America Act. But like clockwork, not only did the vast
- 13:14Speaker 1: majority of Democrats not vote to condemn socialism, but they
- 13:19Speaker 1: decided to condemn the small handful of Democrats who voted
- 13:21Speaker 1: along with Republicans in condemning socialism, specifically Democrats. going after
- 13:26Speaker 1: those two Democrats, Congressman Jared Golden and Congresswoman Marie Glusenkamp-Perez,
- 13:32Speaker 1: because those two Democrats voted with Republicans on a procedural
- 13:36Speaker 1: vote that allowed the Republican leadership to then overall advance
- 13:40Speaker 1: that huge package that went after socialism. So think about it.
- 13:46Speaker 1: A few years ago, all but a few people in
- 13:48Speaker 1: the House would have voted to condemn socialism. But this
- 13:52Speaker 1: is where we are and the Democratic Party is today.
- 13:56Speaker 1: The Democrats know that their only chance at power is
- 13:58Speaker 1: jumping onto the Democrat socialist bandwagon. They know that their
- 14:03Speaker 1: ideas are old and tired. They don't work. And that
- 14:06Speaker 1: the only segment of their party getting any traction is
- 14:09Speaker 1: the DSA. Because the DSA has been able to motivate
- 14:12Speaker 1: young people and excite them because young people apparently are
- 14:15Speaker 1: too busy on TikTok. to learn history and see what
- 14:18Speaker 1: socialism has done, resulting in tens of millions of deaths
- 14:21Speaker 1: around the world through history. It has never worked. It
- 14:23Speaker 1: has always, always resulted in the destruction of a country.
- 14:27Speaker 1: It has never worked. It works great for the first
- 14:29Speaker 1: year or two until you run out of money. And
- 14:31Speaker 1: then at that point, everything collapses. If I were a Democrat,
- 14:35Speaker 1: I would either not vote at all or vote Republican.
- 14:38Speaker 1: I don't know how you vote for the Democratic Socialists
- 14:40Speaker 1: at this point, especially if you're Jewish. If you're a
- 14:43Speaker 1: Jewish New Yorker or Jewish American, how do you support
- 14:45Speaker 1: the DSA, with their platform and their anti-Jewish and anti-Israel stance. Yeah,
- 14:50Speaker 1: it's not just an anti-Israel stance. In many cases, it's
- 14:53Speaker 1: an anti-Jewish stance. I have many relatives who are Jewish,
- 14:57Speaker 1: and they tend to be Democrats in my family, those
- 15:02Speaker 1: who are Jewish and married into. But they are kind
- 15:06Speaker 1: of keeping quiet about whom they're going to vote for,
- 15:08Speaker 1: and my gut tells me they're either not going to
- 15:10Speaker 1: vote or they're going to vote Republican. But at this point,
- 15:12Speaker 1: we'd love to know what you have to say about it. 800-321- 0710-800-321-0710.
- 15:16Speaker 1: Ken Rosato in for Mark on your Thursday of Labor
- 15:18Speaker 1: Day weekend at 710WOR.