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Hour 2: Divorce rates. · The Mark Simone Show

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Speaker 1: Now more Marks Amone on seventen w R.
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Speaker 2: Well, you had Democratic primary night last night, and I'm
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Speaker 2: thinking about Howie Carr was with us last hour, and
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Speaker 2: this is just saying, you know, it might be the
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Speaker 2: best thing. Let the Democrats vote out liberal left wing
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Speaker 2: Democrats in exchange for even more left wing, totally crazy,
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Speaker 2: anti Semitic, ridiculous Democrats, because it may be the end
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Speaker 2: of their party. I mean, we're gonna it'll get worse
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Speaker 2: before it gets better. But as they go more and
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Speaker 2: more and more and more to the left, they just
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Speaker 2: turn off everybody. And this last night, Mom Donnie's fourth candidates,
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Speaker 2: he backed one. People are calling it the hate slate.
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Speaker 2: This is an anti Semitic, disgusting anti Semitic Democrats, anti Israel,
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Speaker 2: anti this. Even Roe Kanna, one of the Democratic leaders,
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Speaker 2: said landers win was fundamentally about Gaza, and I keep
0:58
Speaker 2: talking about Gaza, but they're talking about is anti Semitism,
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Speaker 2: anti Israel, and they call it the hate slate. They
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Speaker 2: call it the Kami Corridor. Just a bunch of lunatics
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Speaker 2: winning last night. It was absolutely ridiculous. Blame all of
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Speaker 2: this on the Democratic leaders, the Schumers, the Cuomos, they're
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Speaker 2: the ones that let this happen. When this started this movement,
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Speaker 2: they didn't stand up to it. In fact, Cuomo joined it.
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Speaker 2: He became a total left wing radical, left wing kook
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Speaker 2: in office with his no bail, no jail, with his
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Speaker 2: closing the prisons, with his closing Indian But he just
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Speaker 2: became a left wing nut. And then Schumer, it didn't
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Speaker 2: really become a left wing nut. He just stayed quiet.
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Speaker 2: You know, whenever there was anti semitism, where there was
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Speaker 2: rioting on the Columbia campus, whether it was this kind
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Speaker 2: of crap, he just stayed quiet. This horrible, horrible situation
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Speaker 2: with that coffee shop in Brooklyn, anti Semitic coffee shop
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Speaker 2: refusing to take money from a Jewish customer. Where was Schumer?
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Speaker 2: This is his district, He's from Brooklyn, He's the Brooklyn guy.
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Speaker 2: Where was he on this hiding? He just runs and
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Speaker 2: hides under his desk. So blame Schumer and those types
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Speaker 2: for all of this crap that's going on in the
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Speaker 2: Democratic Party. Just absolutely ridiculous. Hey, Congress, House, actually the
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Speaker 2: Senate past the War Power Act. Now listen to this.
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Speaker 2: This resolution directs the President to remove all US armed
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Speaker 2: forces immediately from Iran unless permitted by Congress. Wow, read this,
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Speaker 2: it's quite an act. It doesn't mean absolutely anything. It
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Speaker 2: has no authority, it's not enforceable, it's not even legal.
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Speaker 2: It's not even constitutional. It violates the Second Amendment. Why
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Speaker 2: did they pass it? Because it looks good to their voters.
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Speaker 2: You know, they'll talk about it all night on CNN
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Speaker 2: and ms NOW and the New York Times. Look at
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Speaker 2: this New York Times printing the whole act, the whole resolution,
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Speaker 2: absolutely totally meaningless, just a symbolic, ridiculous, stupid gesture that
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Speaker 2: doesn't mean anything. Hey, remember yesterday we're talking about The
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Speaker 2: View and they're trying to get it declared a news program.
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Speaker 2: They've gone to the FCC, Disney, ABC wants it declared
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Speaker 2: officially a news program. That'll give it some protection. There's
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Speaker 2: a great conservative watchdog group. It's called the Media Research Council.
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Speaker 2: It's Brent Bozell. He's been running us for years, and
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Speaker 2: they do check out that MRC. It's check out their
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Speaker 2: website every song because they put up some great studies.
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Speaker 2: But they did a long, multi year study of the
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Speaker 2: View and they've absolutely laid it out, proven the case
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Speaker 2: documented with over time, twenty five hundred separate pieces of
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Speaker 2: evidence documented that the View is a Democratic Party operation,
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Speaker 2: that it's not obviously not a news program, but it's
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Speaker 2: actually an election tampering Democratic campaign operation to promote Democrats.
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Speaker 2: That's all it is. But again they've documented this, twenty
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Speaker 2: four hundred and seventy three examples of this, the View's
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Speaker 2: unbelievable bias, at times willful electioneering. They've got the proof
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Speaker 2: of all of this as exhibits. A starts with an
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Speaker 2: eighteen page letter that shows that the ABC News program
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Speaker 2: is not based on news but strictly partisan purposes. They
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Speaker 2: give many, many examples, including Whoope Goldberg on Election Eve,
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Speaker 2: telling the audience you know what to do tomorrow election Day,
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Speaker 2: telling them who to vote for. That's obviously not a
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Speaker 2: news program. They published eight studies documenting how the View
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Speaker 2: engages in partisan programming to promote Democratic candidates Democrat aligned policies,
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Speaker 2: while refusing to interview opponents, refusing to allow the other
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Speaker 2: side to be heard, refusing to air anything that would
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Speaker 2: hurt Democrat electoral chances. The one exception was jd vanced
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Speaker 2: last week, But the only reason they did that is
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Speaker 2: because they're trying to get this ruling from the FCC.
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Speaker 2: All of a sudden, they're trying to get declared a
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Speaker 2: news program, So that's why they did that. But there
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Speaker 2: long history shows that they are a democratic political operation.
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Speaker 2: Anyone who watches the show who knows its political advocacy
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Speaker 2: masquerading his news. The filing demonstrates that the view is
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Speaker 2: a one sided platform that promotes one political viewpoint and
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Speaker 2: deliberately shuts out all the others. So that should carry
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Speaker 2: some weight with the FCC because it's pretty mathematical, pretty
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Speaker 2: well documented. So a lot of people get divorced, but
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Speaker 2: believe it or not, younger generations, the rate of divorce
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Speaker 2: is going down a little, but the rate for divorce
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Speaker 2: is going way up. But people over fifty, people over
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Speaker 2: fifty are getting divorced more than ever and at a
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Speaker 2: much higher rate now than any other generation. People are
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Speaker 2: trying to analyze why. Some of the conclusions are that
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Speaker 2: people are living longer, that sort of stuff, that they're
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Speaker 2: getting married later, empty nest syndrome, that kind of stuff.
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Speaker 2: But here's two top divorce lawyers who handle a lot
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Speaker 2: of divorces people over fifty and say, well, you know
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Speaker 2: the other thing is people as they're getting older realize
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Speaker 2: they haven't got much time left, and they want to
6:50
Speaker 2: get out there and enjoy themselves. You know, if you're
6:55
Speaker 2: Frank Barone on Everybody Loves Raymond married to Marie Barone
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Speaker 2: and it's given up and you're just sitting there waiting
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Speaker 2: for death. A lot of people want to get out
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Speaker 2: and enjoy themselves. So the divorce rate way up on
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Speaker 2: older people. Good for divorce lawyers. But the other thing
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Speaker 2: is people are less tolerant now, especially when they're older.
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Speaker 2: So here's a few examples in this. You know, the
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Speaker 2: husband forgot her birthday. The husband's insensitive, the husband is not,
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Speaker 2: you know, very considerate the husband. So people are quicker
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Speaker 2: to get divorced when they're older. Nowadays. It's Amazon Prime
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Speaker 2: Day today. Now. I love Amazon, and I think it's great.
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Speaker 2: It's like Christmas every day. You know, you get a present.
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Speaker 2: You come down Christmas morning, there's boxes under the tree.
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Speaker 2: You can't wait to open them. See what it is?
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Speaker 2: Same thing with Amazon. You come home and there's three
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Speaker 2: boxes for you. Wow, I don't remember what I ordered.
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Speaker 2: I'm more mortaring stuff all the time. I don't remember
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Speaker 2: what if I can't wait to open it and see
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Speaker 2: what I got. It's like a Christmas present every day.
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Speaker 2: I heard Curtis this morning yelling and screaming, complaining about
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Speaker 2: Amazon that it's terrible, that it's an addiction, and his
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Speaker 2: wife is addicted. No, I think it's great. It's great,
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Speaker 2: and here's a big article here, But there's a terrible addiction.
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Speaker 2: People have boxes arriving every day. This is nothing new.
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Speaker 2: All this stuff. You used to buy the same exact stuff.
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Speaker 2: It's just you went to stores and bought it. Now
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Speaker 2: you just buy it on Amazon. I mean, go back
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Speaker 2: on a time capsule or a time machine. Go back
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Speaker 2: fifteen twenty years, go back twenty years buying the same
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Speaker 2: stuff day. Every day. You'd go to the drug store
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Speaker 2: and buy some stuff. You'd go to this store and
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Speaker 2: buy some stuff. You go to a clothing store and
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Speaker 2: buy it's just all Amazon. Now. I need to me. You
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Speaker 2: need anything, toothpaste, light bulbs, anything, you just order it
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Speaker 2: on Amazon.
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Speaker 1: Now.
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Speaker 2: That's where this stuff's showing up all the time, and
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Speaker 2: it's usually cheaper on Amazon. You got to give Jeff
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Speaker 2: Bezos credit for figuring this all out. Remember Amazon started
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Speaker 2: just selling books. It was Barnes and Noble and Amazon
9:01
Speaker 2: the two online book retailers. And this would be mid
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Speaker 2: two thousand, early two thousands, turn of the century. And
9:11
Speaker 2: remember you'd say that's kind of crazy by a book
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Speaker 2: online on the computer, that's a little straight. Well, people
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Speaker 2: started doing next thing. That's where you got all your books. Now,
9:22
Speaker 2: it turns out later we learn it was thought at
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Speaker 2: the time that Jeff Bezos was interested in books, he
9:29
Speaker 2: wanted to be a bookstore and sell books online. Turns
9:32
Speaker 2: out later we find out he never wanted to sell books.
9:34
Speaker 2: It was never about that. It was just the easiest
9:37
Speaker 2: thing to store in warehouses and ship. He had this
9:42
Speaker 2: whole thing plotted out in his head that eventually he
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Speaker 2: would sell everything, that everything, everything anybody used would they
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Speaker 2: would buy an Amazon. The recent he started the books
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Speaker 2: was to what he calls what they call dot plot.
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Speaker 2: He had to figure out the distribution scheme, where to
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Speaker 2: put the warehouses, how to do it. The books were
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Speaker 2: just an easy thing to do, you know, they weren't perishable,
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Speaker 2: they weren't delicate. So he started with books so he
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Speaker 2: could figure out the logistics of how to deliver things
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Speaker 2: to every house in America, how to store them, how
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Speaker 2: to inventory them, how to warehouse them. And once he
10:19
Speaker 2: had it all figure out with the books, then he
10:21
Speaker 2: started adding everything else. Now it was all a long
10:24
Speaker 2: term plot. That's why this guy is worth eight hundred
10:28
Speaker 2: billion or whatever, because he figured this all out and
10:32
Speaker 2: he worked day and night to do. It's a pretty
10:33
Speaker 2: amazing feat if you think about it, actually, that you
10:36
Speaker 2: can go order anything, anything and it'll be at your
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Speaker 2: house the next day. That's a pretty amazing company to build.
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Speaker 2: You know, remember Federal Express seemed brilliant at the time.
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Speaker 2: You give him a little package and they could figure
10:50
Speaker 2: it out how to get it somewhere the next day.
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Speaker 2: This is even more amazing. You can anything you want,
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Speaker 2: anything show up at your house the next day. Now
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Speaker 2: everybody thinks everybody's leaving Manhattan. Everybody's fleeing, everybody's running out
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Speaker 2: of New York. New York is finished. You hear that
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Speaker 2: all over the place. And I hate to break it
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Speaker 2: to you. More people are moving into New York than
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Speaker 2: ever before. Try to rent an apartment in New York.
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Speaker 2: You can't. Rentals are through the roof, there's no inventory left.
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Speaker 2: Rentals are. People are renting like crazy new and that's
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Speaker 2: important because a lot of the people have become renters
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Speaker 2: who move here and rent. The next year or two
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Speaker 2: they become buyers. Not only is New York booming, but
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Speaker 2: extremely high end apartments are selling like crazy. They just
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Speaker 2: built this new building on the west side Highway down
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Speaker 2: like a meatpacking district downtown. This is now considered the hottest,
11:50
Speaker 2: most luxurious new building in New York. It used to
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Speaker 2: be two twenty Central Park South fifty ninth Street. That
11:57
Speaker 2: was like the building of New York. That's the one
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Speaker 2: where Ken Griffin has that two hundred and fifty million
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Speaker 2: dollar apartment. But the same architects have designed this new building.
12:06
Speaker 2: It's on the west side Highway Way, downtown West Village.
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Speaker 2: Actually it's eighty Clarkson and apartments in there selling like crazy.
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Speaker 2: They just sold one this week for eighty million dollars.
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Speaker 2: Now up here on Billionaire's Row, that wouldn't be that crazy,
12:27
Speaker 2: but that's the first time anything went for that much downtown.
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Speaker 2: Nothing has ever been that much downtown. So eighty million.
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Speaker 2: Is another one on the market for seventy nine million,
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Speaker 2: and there's one coming on the market for one hundred
12:39
Speaker 2: and thirty million. This is downtown in the West Village.
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Speaker 2: It's an incredible building. It's got you know, every kind
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Speaker 2: of luxury gym, pool everything, it's amazing, rooftop all this.
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Speaker 2: But it's selling like crazy. It's the most expensive building
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Speaker 2: ever down there, and at these prices that would be
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Speaker 2: a eleven thousand dollars a square foot. That is unheard of.
13:04
Speaker 2: That is astronomical. So it sounds like New York's not
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Speaker 2: really dying. Keep an eye on this guy, Frank Coron.
13:12
Speaker 2: The FBI raided his house this morning, then they arrested
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Speaker 2: his brother. This Frank Coron worked for Adams, worked from
13:21
Speaker 2: Andrew Cuomo. Tangled up in a lot of stuff. The
13:27
Speaker 2: people we used to call him a bagman and all
13:30
Speaker 2: that sort of stuff. He's been arrested. He'll be in
13:33
Speaker 2: court at any moment later today. If they really really
13:39
Speaker 2: got him on stuff, he's going to have to make
13:41
Speaker 2: a deal. He's gonna have to talk. He's going to
13:42
Speaker 2: have to turn in a lot of people in a
13:45
Speaker 2: lot of names if he's guilty of all this. But
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Speaker 2: it should be pretty interesting. This could be the beginning
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Speaker 2: of the end of a lot of Democrats. Adams. Frank
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Speaker 2: Coron was running that Cuomo campaign. You never know who's
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Speaker 2: going to get tied into this thing. Keep an eye
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Speaker 2: on it. Hey, we'll take some calls next. Eight hundred
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Speaker 2: three two one zero seven ten is the number. Eight
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Speaker 2: hundred three two one zero seven ten.
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Speaker 1: The Mark Simone Show continues on sevent ten.
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Speaker 2: Wor Well, let's take some calls. Eight hundred three two
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Speaker 2: one zero seven ten is the number. Eight hundred three
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Speaker 2: two one zero seven ten. Let's go to Pat in Levittown. Pat,
14:30
Speaker 2: how you doing.
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Speaker 3: I'm doing well. Let me just turn the radio down. Yeah,
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Speaker 3: I've been listening to this as I listen every day,
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Speaker 3: and I just thought, I remember that that's your.
14:39
Speaker 2: Idea of turning the radio down. I can still hear it.
14:41
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, I'll turn you can you okay? Yeah? So
14:45
Speaker 3: when I went to school many many years ago, we
14:47
Speaker 3: learned that Hitler first point after the Jews, then the Gypsies,
14:51
Speaker 3: and then the Christians. And I think that none of
14:54
Speaker 3: these simple minded people and young kids have any idea
14:58
Speaker 3: of what he Is stands for and what's going to
15:01
Speaker 3: happen with them.
15:02
Speaker 2: I know they go after Israel and then they go
15:07
Speaker 2: after America. They're just after anything. They're all democracies and.
15:12
Speaker 3: Exactly anyway, But the religions kind of stick out first,
15:15
Speaker 3: stand out first, and it's just upsetting to hear all
15:18
Speaker 3: of this anyway, But thanks for taking Michael, all.
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Speaker 2: Right, Pat, thanks for calling. Yeah, the problem is you've
15:23
Speaker 2: got problem with these communists, these crazy Soros type Luna.
15:28
Speaker 2: They it's a communist Chinese leaders. They plot like over
15:33
Speaker 2: one hundred years. They had like a decade's long plot.
15:36
Speaker 2: So they took over the schools, they took over the faculties,
15:40
Speaker 2: the trustees. They infiltrated all our universities with the most
15:44
Speaker 2: left wing cooks in the world who raised generations of
15:48
Speaker 2: these left wing cooks who are now the voters. They're
15:51
Speaker 2: all in their twenties now or thirties, and they're all
15:54
Speaker 2: voting for all of these crazy characters that we're now
15:57
Speaker 2: known here as the Kami Corridor. After last night's primaries,
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Speaker 2: let's go to Paul in Beth Page. Paul, how you doing.
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Speaker 4: One in? Mark?
16:07
Speaker 3: I have a question with Schuma.
16:09
Speaker 5: Wouldn't it benefit him to.
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Speaker 4: Endorse the save out because then it will eliminate a
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Speaker 4: lot of the comedy votes and really be walked towards
16:18
Speaker 4: the center of the democracy.
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Speaker 2: Well, it would eliminate Democratic votes because they've spent all
16:23
Speaker 2: these years letting millions of illegals in and getting them
16:26
Speaker 2: on the voter rolls, and that was the whole point. Wow. Yeah,
16:28
Speaker 2: Schumer admits there's twenty million illegals. Yeah, twenty million illegal voters.
16:34
Speaker 2: Schumer admits it.
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Speaker 6: Listen, the American people know what a disaster this is.
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Speaker 6: They know that it would remove twenty million people from
16:43
Speaker 6: the voting roles. And so the American people are totally
16:47
Speaker 6: on our side on this issue.
16:48
Speaker 2: So they're not Every study shows they're eighty percent against you.
16:51
Speaker 2: But he's admitting if you do this, there's going to
16:54
Speaker 2: be twenty million illegal voters that will be removed. Let's
16:58
Speaker 2: go to Bill in boot in township. Bill, how you doing.
17:04
Speaker 5: I'm good?
17:04
Speaker 4: How are you?
17:05
Speaker 2: Mark good?
17:06
Speaker 5: Hey? You know I listen to you all the time,
17:09
Speaker 5: and you can be pretty direct when you like Jerry Nadler.
17:17
Speaker 5: Yesterday you called him a fat slabbery.
17:20
Speaker 2: No, I called him a fat, waddling slab Oh. He's
17:25
Speaker 2: an absolutely disgusting individual, I know.
17:30
Speaker 5: And and then Schumer the creepiest slimy liar.
17:33
Speaker 2: And you disagree, you disagree.
17:36
Speaker 5: No, I don't agree. I'm just curious. You must run
17:40
Speaker 5: into these people from time.
17:42
Speaker 2: I run into Nadler and Schumer all the time. I
17:44
Speaker 2: believe me, they couldn't care less. They're absolutely heartless that
17:47
Speaker 2: they couldn't care less.
17:49
Speaker 5: Have you ever had like a confrontation with any of
17:51
Speaker 5: these people that you.
17:53
Speaker 2: No, none of none of them, None of them care. Hey,
17:55
Speaker 2: there's sometimes there's an event where I get introduced schumreg
17:58
Speaker 2: him a nice introduction, he says something nice about me. No,
18:03
Speaker 2: I'm trying to think. I don't want to mention his name.
18:06
Speaker 2: But there's one politician, this is years ago, famous New
18:09
Speaker 2: York politicians who said to me, hey, listen, I don't care,
18:12
Speaker 2: but it bothers my wife. Could you tone it down
18:15
Speaker 2: a little? Yeah, okay, that's the only time now that
18:18
Speaker 2: these believe it or not, these guys don't care. They
18:20
Speaker 2: are absolutely cold blooded. They couldn't care less. You know
18:24
Speaker 2: a lot of times you're watching a TV show and
18:28
Speaker 2: you see the you know, the right wing person the
18:30
Speaker 2: left wing person, and they're fighting on the TV show
18:32
Speaker 2: on the panel. They're yelling and screaming into bay. As
18:35
Speaker 2: soon as it goes to commercial, the go, Hey, so
18:37
Speaker 2: how's your cousin how's the we want to get together,
18:39
Speaker 2: Let's go have a drinker. Yeah, okay, it happens all
18:42
Speaker 2: the time. You ever see when the guy gets to
18:45
Speaker 2: first base, these are two teams ready to kill each other.
18:48
Speaker 2: Then the guy gets to first base, the runners on
18:50
Speaker 2: first base. You notice he starts talking to the first
18:52
Speaker 2: basement like they're old friends. They're having a conversation. Let's
18:56
Speaker 2: go to Bill in Idaho. Bill, how you doing?
19:01
Speaker 3: Hi?
19:01
Speaker 4: Mark Foster Brooks here, huh yeah, okay, I mean I've
19:07
Speaker 4: never tried a little Jane with your whedies these days.
19:10
Speaker 4: It's not bad anyway. The thing that's uh, Schumer got
19:15
Speaker 4: one hundred billion dollars to build chips up in Rochester
19:19
Speaker 4: which will never be built because of environmentalists and everything else.
19:24
Speaker 4: And in Idaho they're building it and it took three
19:27
Speaker 4: months to build it, and it's like, what, how can
19:32
Speaker 4: even even get a luncheon with that record? Schumer?
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Speaker 2: Well, it's New York, Idaho. It's a the samee place
19:40
Speaker 2: except for you. But I mean otherwise it's normal people.
19:43
Speaker 2: What so what do you what do you do all
19:45
Speaker 2: day in Idaho? What is there to do? Well? I
19:47
Speaker 2: know what you start with.
19:49
Speaker 4: I usually go down to the bar and try to
19:51
Speaker 4: get fights and say that we want to bring Mondami
19:54
Speaker 4: over to rule the city here, and uh, that'll get
19:58
Speaker 4: something going here.
19:59
Speaker 2: And what is the bar in Idaho? Was it like
20:01
Speaker 2: the one on gun Smoke where you tie your horse up?
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Speaker 4: I mean, in fact, just called the iron Hory.
20:07
Speaker 2: Ah, very good, all right, thanks for Foster Brooks Junior. There, Bill, Hey,
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Speaker 2: Idaho two hours different, So it'd be like eight thirty
20:21
Speaker 2: in the morning for for Bill. Look at already slashed
20:25
Speaker 2: today thirty in the morning. But the secret for Bill
20:28
Speaker 2: is a good breakfast. If Bill has this usual breakfast,
20:32
Speaker 2: seven aspirins and a glass of water and ready to
20:35
Speaker 2: go for the whole day. So yeah, Schumer, the slimiest
20:38
Speaker 2: guy in the world, admitting there's twenty twenty million. He
20:42
Speaker 2: admits there's twenty million illegals voting.
20:44
Speaker 6: It's sci fi voter suppression, authoritarianism by algorithm. Trump cares
20:51
Speaker 6: so little about American's freedom that he's trampling on their
20:55
Speaker 6: right to privacy just so he can take away their
20:58
Speaker 6: right to vote.
20:59
Speaker 2: No, he's not. It's nothing to do with Americans. If
21:01
Speaker 2: they're toobo the illegals people are not Americans illegal aliens
21:05
Speaker 2: here illegally. That's who he's trying to get the voter roll.
21:08
Speaker 2: The idea is so Americans can vote. Hey, Iran, Rubio,
21:15
Speaker 2: he's been in hiding for you know, the last week
21:17
Speaker 2: or two. You don't hear anything from Rubio. Jd Vance
21:21
Speaker 2: has been leading this. But I think Rubio quietly would
21:24
Speaker 2: like this Iran deal. Nobody's got thrilled with. I think
21:28
Speaker 2: he wants J. D Vance's fingerprints all over the Iran deal,
21:31
Speaker 2: not his. But he finally emerged and said, somebody.
21:34
Speaker 1: We know what they agreed to.
21:35
Speaker 2: I don't know why they have to say the things
21:37
Speaker 2: they say.
21:38
Speaker 5: Whatever their internal domestic politics is, I guess go't navigate it.
21:42
Speaker 1: But we know what they agreed to do, and now
21:44
Speaker 1: they either do it or they won't.
21:45
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, well, Hey, when we come back and
21:48
Speaker 2: Culture will be with us, We've got a lot to
21:49
Speaker 2: talk to her about. We'll talk about last night's primary,
21:53
Speaker 2: the hate slate one, the COMI corridor we're in, and
21:57
Speaker 2: we'll get to that more in a moment on WR
22:01
Speaker 2: Live from the WR Life Back Studios, bill Mark, Simone
22:06
Speaker 2: show Well and Culter, the Great columnist, the best selling
22:11
Speaker 2: author rumble star check out her Rumble channel and culture
22:15
Speaker 2: on Rumble. Also, of course Twitter and substack. A lot
22:19
Speaker 2: of stuff on substack you'll like. Let's go to anculter
22:22
Speaker 2: dot substack dot com and culture.
22:25
Speaker 1: How you doing fantastic? How are you Mark Simone?
22:29
Speaker 2: Good? Where are you.
22:32
Speaker 1: Amsterdam?
22:33
Speaker 2: Amsterdam?
22:35
Speaker 1: Yes?
22:35
Speaker 2: How come the line sounds clearer in Amsterdam than when
22:39
Speaker 2: you're here. It's one hundred times better.
22:44
Speaker 7: Well, I to borrow my friend's iPhone. My iPhone broke,
22:47
Speaker 7: so I'm phone less for the next few days.
22:51
Speaker 1: But soon I'll have a new iPhone, so I'll be
22:53
Speaker 1: clear as a bell.
22:55
Speaker 2: It's crystal clear right now. Just fly to Amsterdam every
23:00
Speaker 2: week when you do this and talk from there.
23:01
Speaker 7: It's well, that's assuming I'm blaming your phone system for
23:04
Speaker 7: the problems we've had in the past.
23:06
Speaker 2: But what are you doing in Amsterdam? What is there
23:08
Speaker 2: to do in Amsterdam?
23:10
Speaker 7: It's fabulous, it's beautiful. Well, you know, I'm part Dutch.
23:14
Speaker 2: How would I know?
23:15
Speaker 1: Back to my Dutch ancestors.
23:19
Speaker 7: Well, I dedicated one of my books to one of
23:21
Speaker 7: my Dutch ancestors who assisted with the revolutionary side f
23:26
Speaker 7: e Tennaike van Vreck and I've been to the Netherlands before,
23:30
Speaker 7: i haven't been to Amsterdam, and I've been dying to
23:32
Speaker 7: come here. It is, it is even more wonderful than
23:35
Speaker 7: I imagined it would be.
23:37
Speaker 2: Well, what's so wonderful, what are you doing Amsterdam?
23:41
Speaker 1: Well, it's a beautiful city.
23:42
Speaker 7: You know, it's all canals and I'm going to talk
23:44
Speaker 7: a little bit about it on my sub Stack and
23:47
Speaker 7: Rumble video which would be live tomorrow.
23:51
Speaker 1: It's unbelievably beautiful. You can take.
23:54
Speaker 7: Canal rides, and of course you have all the Dutch
23:56
Speaker 7: masters at their reich Museum here. I mean, it's just
24:00
Speaker 7: unbelievable what Dutch people were doing in the seventeen hundreds,
24:04
Speaker 7: both in terms of you know, building, architecture, shipbuilding. They've
24:08
Speaker 7: had a huge influence on America, even though there were
24:12
Speaker 7: very few of them, only about three thousand. Dutch people
24:15
Speaker 7: came to America before before in colonial times. But the
24:21
Speaker 7: Dutch were always traders. They were never you know, taking territory.
24:25
Speaker 7: They weren't like the English coming over, and the Dutch
24:28
Speaker 7: were concerned about all the British coming over who were
24:31
Speaker 7: coming to stay, moving in and much like Americans today,
24:34
Speaker 7: with the mass wave of immigration from.
24:38
Speaker 1: The Third World.
24:40
Speaker 7: The Dutch were worried that the British would overwhelm them,
24:42
Speaker 7: and oh boy did they. But basically anyone who had
24:48
Speaker 7: a a is related to a Dutch person here around
24:51
Speaker 7: before or the time of the Revolution. They're all related
24:55
Speaker 7: to one another.
24:57
Speaker 2: Wave of villains.
24:58
Speaker 7: Bogart Bogart Dutch, Bruce Springsteen Dutch, Bruce, Walter Kronkite Duck
25:04
Speaker 7: what Walter Cronkite Dutch, and you know what, Cronkite.
25:08
Speaker 1: They have a funny way of.
25:11
Speaker 7: Naming, giving giving surnames for centuries. You know, nobody had
25:15
Speaker 7: surnames that sort of developed in in the Middle Ages.
25:18
Speaker 7: You didn't really need to know You only need to
25:21
Speaker 7: know somebody's first name. There's Egor and everybody knows Igor.
25:25
Speaker 7: So it's only when we had more people that we
25:27
Speaker 7: even needed surnames. So they the Dutch surnames tend to
25:31
Speaker 7: describe the person like where they're from, or son of.
25:37
Speaker 1: Or the tall something like that.
25:39
Speaker 7: So Konkrite Cronkite, as in Walter Cronkite, Cronkite means sickly, sickly,
25:48
Speaker 7: I do you like.
25:48
Speaker 1: Getting that name?
25:49
Speaker 7: And you you will be sickly This is also am
25:53
Speaker 7: I getting you?
25:54
Speaker 1: This is getting boring.
25:55
Speaker 7: The Dutch are also responsible for the name of our
25:58
Speaker 7: favorite sports team, the Yankees. What because the Dutch made
26:02
Speaker 7: fun of the British. They thought they were all named John,
26:06
Speaker 7: which in uh in in Dutch is is yon. And
26:12
Speaker 7: and by the way, they are all names John. They
26:14
Speaker 7: were all names John. I have a million John's in
26:17
Speaker 7: my family at one point. Well, my brother, my father,
26:22
Speaker 7: my roommate, my officemate, my best friend, and my boyfriend
26:26
Speaker 7: were all names John. It got very confusing talking about
26:28
Speaker 7: any of them. In any event, They thought all the
26:32
Speaker 7: British were named John, so to make fun of them,
26:34
Speaker 7: they called them Yankees.
26:38
Speaker 2: Really, and that's how the's where we got Yankees. Well,
26:41
Speaker 2: this is actually pretty interesting now. Uh So Amsterdam, I
26:47
Speaker 2: never thought about that. It's a nice but that sounds
26:49
Speaker 2: like a great place to visit. Everything's of Italy or France.
26:54
Speaker 2: Amsterdam sounds very nice.
26:56
Speaker 7: Yeah, And for for the cautious traveler, we've seen very
27:02
Speaker 7: few Muslims.
27:04
Speaker 2: Well, a few Muslims. But so it's not like a
27:07
Speaker 2: great Britain getting overrun by illegals and all of that.
27:11
Speaker 1: Well, they aren't illegals.
27:13
Speaker 7: You keep making this legal illegal thing other countries. I
27:17
Speaker 7: mean I've talked to obviously, I know some Dutch people.
27:20
Speaker 7: I've talked to a lot of Dutch people. They consider it.
27:23
Speaker 1: Bless their little heart, it's a huge problem.
27:25
Speaker 7: So it may be, well, what my experience in London is,
27:29
Speaker 7: which is you don't really see well, you see a
27:32
Speaker 7: fair number of them in London, but they're the fancy,
27:34
Speaker 7: rich ones in London. And when I refer to Muslims,
27:38
Speaker 7: most of the quote migrants coming, it's not just that
27:41
Speaker 7: they're Muslim. I've plenty of Muslim friends. They're lovely, they're educated.
27:46
Speaker 7: The first Muslims we started to get, you know, from
27:49
Speaker 7: back in the seventies, eighties, nineties, they tended to be
27:53
Speaker 7: doctors educated. It's only recently that we're just.
27:56
Speaker 1: Taking, as Trump said, they're not sending their best.
28:00
Speaker 7: We're getting the dregs of every country, every religion.
28:04
Speaker 1: Yeah, there are a few good ones.
28:06
Speaker 7: As Trump said, I'm sure some of them are fine people.
28:11
Speaker 7: But when I say so, I'm not being I'm not
28:15
Speaker 7: being snotty and mean about Muslims by saying I see
28:18
Speaker 7: very few Muslims, but I do expect to see Dutch
28:21
Speaker 7: people when I come to the Netherlands just as I
28:23
Speaker 7: expect to see French people when I go to Paris
28:26
Speaker 7: and British people when I go to one.
28:27
Speaker 2: Sounds pretty good. Hey, I don't know if you're following
28:30
Speaker 2: what's going on here. Last night we had a primary night,
28:32
Speaker 2: Democratic primary night, every crazy Kami backed by Mom Dommy
28:37
Speaker 2: one last night. The only good news is George Conway
28:41
Speaker 2: was humiliated out of the race.
28:46
Speaker 1: Oh yes, I've been all over this.
28:48
Speaker 7: I will also be talking about that in my rumble
28:51
Speaker 7: video tomorrow. I'm not sure if you were aware of this,
28:56
Speaker 7: but George Conway used to be my best friend. I
29:00
Speaker 7: introduced him to Kelly Anne. There was no daylight between
29:05
Speaker 7: our positions. We worked on the Paula Jones case together.
29:08
Speaker 7: But even before that, when I was wearing a law
29:11
Speaker 7: firm in New York, we we we were fast friends
29:17
Speaker 7: and mostly over over politics.
29:20
Speaker 1: Man, has he changed?
29:21
Speaker 2: And how explain this transition to lunatic? What caused that?
29:29
Speaker 7: So many people? I don't know if this happened to you.
29:34
Speaker 7: Trump really broke people's brains. I know that's a cliche,
29:38
Speaker 7: but I think it's true. I've never had this. This
29:41
Speaker 7: happened before with any other. I mean, I've had disagreements
29:44
Speaker 7: with with friends and even among you know, Republican friends.
29:49
Speaker 7: Forget I expect liberals and friends and me to disagree,
29:54
Speaker 7: but we've had disagreements about presidential candidates or presidents. I
29:59
Speaker 7: have actually lost three friends over Trump who used to
30:03
Speaker 7: be too in particular, used to be absolutely rock solid
30:07
Speaker 7: right wingers. Very little we would disagree on, and they
30:12
Speaker 7: so flipped out over Trump.
30:14
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, I'm I'm annoyed at Trump.
30:16
Speaker 7: Are a more more first term than second term second term.
30:21
Speaker 7: I'm only annoyed about Epstein and the stupid Iran war,
30:24
Speaker 7: which I'm so happy he's finally going to end, along
30:28
Speaker 7: with the vast majority of other Americans. But that doesn't
30:33
Speaker 7: make me change my position on every other issue under
30:36
Speaker 7: the sign. These two right wingers who shall go unnamed
30:40
Speaker 7: other than the one who just came in dead last
30:44
Speaker 7: in a congressional race in New York, they're changing their
30:49
Speaker 7: positions on you know, on immigration, on teachers, unions, on crime.
30:56
Speaker 1: It's it's unbelievable.
30:58
Speaker 7: You don't have to give up everything you've.
31:00
Speaker 1: Ever believed him just because you don't like Trump.
31:02
Speaker 2: Yeah, but George Conway, he lived in a Trump building.
31:07
Speaker 2: He knew Trump. Why did he go so crazy?
31:09
Speaker 7: What?
31:10
Speaker 2: He lived in a Trump building?
31:12
Speaker 1: Why didn't he do what?
31:13
Speaker 2: Why did he go so crazy? He lived in a
31:15
Speaker 2: Trump building? Obviously he liked Trump at one point.
31:18
Speaker 7: Well, no, I think even more than that. Back in
31:22
Speaker 7: twenty sixteen when Trump was first running.
31:26
Speaker 1: George was for Trump.
31:27
Speaker 7: Before Kelly Anne was renumber she was working for Cruise
31:30
Speaker 7: up until the last that's.
31:32
Speaker 2: Right, yeah, yeah, So so.
31:35
Speaker 7: Trump's policies were very much in line with what George
31:40
Speaker 7: Conway and I.
31:43
Speaker 1: Agreed with on all kinds of things.
31:45
Speaker 7: So I don't know, but he isn't He is not
31:49
Speaker 7: my only friend that has made a dramatic shift like this.
31:53
Speaker 2: So he lost so badly. He came in sixth place,
31:56
Speaker 2: He got like a couple thousand votes. I mean, he
31:58
Speaker 2: was humiliating. Do you think he got the message that
32:00
Speaker 2: he can never run for anything?
32:04
Speaker 1: I think so.
32:05
Speaker 7: I mean he's very It may be hard to believe.
32:09
Speaker 1: I think some of the things he's done and said
32:11
Speaker 1: are crazy.
32:11
Speaker 7: I mean, wearing that T shirt I am Antifa kind
32:15
Speaker 7: of knocks my socks off. But he's actually very smart,
32:19
Speaker 7: He's very clever, and he's really funny.
32:22
Speaker 1: It's it's really sad.
32:25
Speaker 7: I'm smiling and laughing about it because it's so unbelievable.
32:28
Speaker 7: But if you make me really think about it, it's
32:31
Speaker 7: sad that I've lost this friend.
32:33
Speaker 2: No, he was a top, top attorney, obviously very smart.
32:36
Speaker 2: But you're right. Trump just drives people insane, literally insane.
32:40
Speaker 2: So well, I'm afraid I like it.
32:43
Speaker 1: When it's Democrats that makes me laugh.
32:45
Speaker 7: That was, as I've said many times, that was the
32:48
Speaker 7: theme of my last book, Resistance is futile. Liberals goes
32:53
Speaker 7: so crazy over Trump. They can't oppose him effectively. There
32:57
Speaker 7: are I mean, if they could just calm down. It's
33:02
Speaker 7: like what you always tell people, or you are told
33:04
Speaker 7: one is told, you know, don't react in anger, don't
33:08
Speaker 7: act when you're still, when you're still upset about something.
33:12
Speaker 1: Calm down. Revenge is best served cold.
33:15
Speaker 7: Liberals cannot do what they cannot do it they so
33:17
Speaker 7: hate Trump, they lose their minds, and that's why they
33:20
Speaker 7: are quote resistance is so ineffective.
33:23
Speaker 2: Well, actually, everybody should get go go get that book,
33:25
Speaker 2: read and read it. If you haven't read it, Resistance
33:27
Speaker 2: is feudle. It'll make you feel good when you read
33:29
Speaker 2: that book. Also, make sure you watch and Culture on Rumble.
33:34
Speaker 2: It's every Thursday that the new stuff comes.
33:36
Speaker 7: Out every Thursday at five, usually live.
33:40
Speaker 1: This will not be entirely live tomorrow.
33:42
Speaker 2: All right, but you can go. If you go to
33:44
Speaker 2: the Rumble channel and Culture and Rumble, you can see
33:46
Speaker 2: all the stuff that's up there. And make sure you
33:48
Speaker 2: check out and Culture on Twitter and substack.
33:51
Speaker 7: You got everything's on substack, Yes, subculture dot substack dot com.
33:56
Speaker 2: Yeah, substick you got videos and podcast interviews. You got
33:58
Speaker 2: all kinds of great stuff and culture dot substack dot
34:01
Speaker 2: com and Culter. Thanks for being with us.
34:04
Speaker 1: Good to talk to you, Mark Simone, bye.
34:06
Speaker 2: Bye, take care. Hey, everybody check out Buck and Clay.
34:10
Speaker 2: They're going to be here at noon today and Curtis
34:13
Speaker 2: is back here. You can now listen to Curtis Sliwa,
34:16
Speaker 2: Larrymentti every morning six to ten on seven ten wor Heay's.
34:22
Speaker 7: The Mark Simone Show on seven ten wr.
34:29
Speaker 2: Hey, We're at a time, but I'll be back tomorrow
34:33
Speaker 2: at ten. Keep an eye on this Frank Corone situation,
34:36
Speaker 2: who was arrested this morning close to Cuomo, close to Adams.
34:40
Speaker 2: This could be trouble for these guys. Anyway, we'll talk
34:43
Speaker 2: about it tomorrow. I'll see you then On seven ten
34:46
Speaker 2: WR