Latest / The Mark Simone Show / Hour 1: California is still counting votes.

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Hour 1: California is still counting votes. · The Mark Simone Show

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Speaker 1: You just heard the news. Now you'll find out what
0:03
Speaker 1: it all means.
0:05
Speaker 2: Hey, smarts amone on seven tenor.
0:13
Speaker 3: Ray somehow it's Monday already. Well, we got a lot
0:15
Speaker 3: to get to. We'll get to that Obama library that
0:17
Speaker 3: turns out not to be a library. We'll explain. We'll
0:20
Speaker 3: get to we'll get to Iran, we'll get to the deal,
0:25
Speaker 3: we'll get to crazy Joe Biden or whistleblowers now coming out.
0:29
Speaker 3: We'll get to the World Cup. Hey, bearn mind, it's
0:31
Speaker 3: a one of those gridlock alert days today in Manhattan.
0:35
Speaker 3: It's gonna be an absolute mess. Forty Second Street closed
0:38
Speaker 3: to traffic, all kinds of you know, traffic ties everywhere,
0:43
Speaker 3: the train, everything will be a mess. So you might
0:45
Speaker 3: want to stay out of Manhattan today. We'll get to
0:48
Speaker 3: the World Cup. We'll get to California. Let's get to
0:51
Speaker 3: California right now. You know, remember the election in California?
0:54
Speaker 3: When was that a couple of weeks ago? Do you
0:56
Speaker 3: know they still haven't counted the votes. They still can't
0:59
Speaker 3: tell you whoe in California. They say it'll be at
1:03
Speaker 3: least the fourth of July before they know. Now, this
1:05
Speaker 3: is absolutely ludicrous. There you know, you say the election
1:11
Speaker 3: was rigged, there was cheating, there was a funny business
1:14
Speaker 3: with the ballots. Of course the media will say without evidence. Well,
1:18
Speaker 3: this is evidence right here that it's weeks later, they
1:20
Speaker 3: still can't tell you who won. You know, in India,
1:24
Speaker 3: when there's an election in India, six hundred million people
1:28
Speaker 3: vote and they get the results that night. By midnight
1:32
Speaker 3: they have the results. This is California, they can't tell
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Speaker 3: you who won. Even the New York Times editorial, even
1:41
Speaker 3: the New York Times editorial headline, California's excuses are damaging
1:47
Speaker 3: faith in government. New York Times quote, there's no good
1:51
Speaker 3: reason that California takes so long to count votes. Well,
1:55
Speaker 3: actually there is a good reason. They're cheating. There's no
1:58
Speaker 3: question about it. It's weeks later, they still can't tell
2:02
Speaker 3: you who won. New York Times goes on with California
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Speaker 3: refusing to change its system and a few other states
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Speaker 3: having similar problems. You know, bluestates the appropriate remedy is
2:13
Speaker 3: a federal law. Even the New York Times calling for
2:16
Speaker 3: a federal law. The law should establish election day as
2:20
Speaker 3: the deadline for mail in ballots to arrive, and set
2:24
Speaker 3: basic standards for efficient vote counting. So this is basically
2:28
Speaker 3: the New York Times now saying Donald Trump was right
2:31
Speaker 3: all along. The other thing. He started to tweeting out
2:37
Speaker 3: Friday about British Prime Minister Starmer would be out, he
2:42
Speaker 3: would resign today. He started tweeting that Friday, and of
2:46
Speaker 3: course the fake news kept reporting it and saying without evidence.
2:50
Speaker 3: President Trump said, without evidence, they keep forgetting he is
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Speaker 3: the president of the United States. He's got better sources
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Speaker 3: than the fake news idiots at a desk in NBC News.
3:03
Speaker 3: He's gotten really good sources. So it just happened. It's
3:07
Speaker 3: just been announced he will resign. So apparently it was
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Speaker 3: not without evidence. It was with pretty good evidence, and
3:14
Speaker 3: you should have listened to him. The Obama Library is
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Speaker 3: now open, but you know that you have to have
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Speaker 3: photo ID to get in. These Democrats. This is I'm
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Speaker 3: reading this from the Obama Library website. Here's what it says,
3:35
Speaker 3: be prepared to show proof of residency at the museum
3:38
Speaker 3: with a valid photo ID, Illinois driver's license, state ID,
3:43
Speaker 3: or city issued ID. Well. Now, according to Chuck Schumer,
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Speaker 3: according to Democrats, this disenfranchises African Americans, This disenfranchises minorities,
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Speaker 3: but This is the apocrisy Democrats are famous for. You
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Speaker 3: must have a photo ID, a valid photo ID, driver's
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Speaker 3: licensed state ID to get into the Obama Library. Now,
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Speaker 3: if you get in there, what would you see in
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Speaker 3: the Obama Library? Apparently nothing? There are no presidential papers
4:19
Speaker 3: in there. That's what a library is supposed to be.
4:21
Speaker 3: It's where he keeps his presidential papers and the public
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Speaker 3: can view them. Apparently there is not a single presidential
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Speaker 3: paper anywhere in the Obama Library. So what was the point? Well,
4:34
Speaker 3: the point is they needed a headquarters for the Obama
4:38
Speaker 3: Foundation run by Valerie Jarrett, you know his former top
4:42
Speaker 3: by White House Aid. They got a whole bunch of
4:45
Speaker 3: staff and they need an office. They need a place
4:47
Speaker 3: to put it. Now, normally, if you're an ex president,
4:51
Speaker 3: you would go rent offices, there is something in the
4:54
Speaker 3: budget or an ex president does get a certain amount
4:57
Speaker 3: of month to pay for offices. But yeah, this is Obama.
5:02
Speaker 3: They want a lot of offices and they don't want
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Speaker 3: to pay for it, even though Obama has become a billionaire.
5:07
Speaker 3: So they get the donors and taxpayers and everybody else
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Speaker 3: to pay for it, and they call it a presidential library.
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Speaker 3: Although there's not a single paper in there, nothing, not
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Speaker 3: anything in there. They say at some point they might
5:21
Speaker 3: be in there, they're stored elsewhere. They're not there now.
5:27
Speaker 3: It's the ugliest building ever built. Nobody can figure out
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Speaker 3: how anybody approved it. It's so hideously ugly, and it
5:34
Speaker 3: has absolutely no windows. Now, who would build a building
5:37
Speaker 3: with no windows in it? Maybe gangsters who are up
5:42
Speaker 3: to something or don't want anybody looking in the window. Maybe,
5:45
Speaker 3: So who knows what shady business is going on in there?
5:49
Speaker 3: It's the Obama Foundation offices and they've decided to have
5:52
Speaker 3: no windows so nobody can look in there. So we
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Speaker 3: watched the news reports. This was fascinating. This library has
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Speaker 3: so much controversy around it. They spent eight hundred and
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Speaker 3: fifty million on a building that most people estimate would
6:11
Speaker 3: cost about seventy five million. So why ten times the amount?
6:16
Speaker 3: You ever see the Trump Hotel in Chicago. It's a
6:19
Speaker 3: seventy five story gleaming skyscraper, hotel, offices, apartments, It's magnificent.
6:26
Speaker 3: That cost eight hundred and fifty million, the same exact
6:28
Speaker 3: price as this little monstrosity. Shows you the difference between
6:32
Speaker 3: the two guys. What they can get done but a
6:36
Speaker 3: total waste of money. And then you got all the
6:38
Speaker 3: contractors yelling at screaming they haven't been paid yet. When
6:42
Speaker 3: this is covered on the news, all the networks, Sunday
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Speaker 3: shows wherever, they just do a glowing piece on how
6:48
Speaker 3: wonderful it is. They never mentioned the cost over runs
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Speaker 3: of ten billion percent. They never mentioned all the contractors
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Speaker 3: screaming they haven't got paid. You think of it, where
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Speaker 3: that Trump Library, They would leave that out of the story.
7:00
Speaker 3: I don't think so. Now Trump has built the reflecting pool,
7:04
Speaker 3: rebuilt the reflecting pool, and there's all kinds of problems.
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Speaker 3: The lining is peeling, there's algae all over the place. Well,
7:12
Speaker 3: it turns out people have been vandalizing it, ripping up
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Speaker 3: the lining, throwing algae in there, throwing stuff in there
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Speaker 3: to grow algae. Twelve have been arrested already for doing this.
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Speaker 3: This is how much they hate Trump. They're actually going
7:26
Speaker 3: to destroy this beautiful national monument, the Reflecting Pool, and
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Speaker 3: hopefully they'll January sixth, these people that have been arrested,
7:33
Speaker 3: in other words, over sentenced them by a million percent.
7:37
Speaker 3: Jennine Piro is the district attorney in Washington. They now
7:39
Speaker 3: got cameras and security all around the pool looking for
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Speaker 3: anybody trying to damage it.
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Speaker 4: The President has made it a priority to make DC
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Speaker 4: not only safe but beautiful. And there are several citations
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Speaker 4: that have been handed out to individuals, and these are
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Speaker 4: cases that will be prosecuted to the full extent. If
7:58
Speaker 4: there are more serious products that are put into the
8:02
Speaker 4: reflecting pool to create more algae or a bigger problem,
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Speaker 4: then will consider more serious charges.
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Speaker 3: Good good, take care of all of them. The Iran deal,
8:14
Speaker 3: of course, everybody's upset and nobody likes it. Everybody hates it.
8:17
Speaker 3: Everybody's yelling and screaming. I mean, didn't like the Obama
8:22
Speaker 3: Ran deal. That's a whole different thing. Obama forgot the
8:25
Speaker 3: important stuff like taking out their navy, taking out their army,
8:29
Speaker 3: taking out most of their missiles, taking out their military.
8:32
Speaker 3: He forgot to destroy that first. Obama also did not
8:36
Speaker 3: bomb their nuclear reactors and disabled them. So there's a
8:39
Speaker 3: big difference between the two situations. Also, when Obama signed
8:44
Speaker 3: his Iran deal, that was it. Final chapter, case closed,
8:49
Speaker 3: that was it. When Trump signs the Obama deal, we're
8:53
Speaker 3: still in the middle chapter of the book. There's still
8:55
Speaker 3: more coming. Once Obama signed that deal, he was done,
8:59
Speaker 3: never going back. Trump signs this Iran deal that holds
9:03
Speaker 3: for about sixty days and then we go back. So
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Speaker 3: it's just a temporary thing. It's not a final deal.
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Speaker 3: So there's no similarity to the Obama deal. Totally different.
9:15
Speaker 3: The meeting was to be in Switzerland. It's JD. Vance
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Speaker 3: will sign and then the president will sign in Switzerland.
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Speaker 3: The President of the Iran Parliament will sign, and then
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Speaker 3: the President of Iran will sign later JD Vance in Switzerland.
9:31
Speaker 2: The question before us now is how much more can
9:33
Speaker 2: we accomplish together? Can we turn over a new leave,
9:36
Speaker 2: can we change relations in the Middle East permanently? Or
9:40
Speaker 2: do we go back to doing things the old way,
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Speaker 2: which is not our preference, but it is certainly very
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Speaker 2: much something that can't happen.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, So the Iran deal, it may stink, you might
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Speaker 3: hate it. I don't like it, but it's just it's
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Speaker 3: just a chapter six and like a forty chapter book,
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Speaker 3: So don't get that upset about it. It's just a
9:58
Speaker 3: middle chapter and then we'll be back. Hey, Alan Greenspan
10:04
Speaker 3: passed away. He was quite a distinguished man. He was
10:07
Speaker 3: the FED chairman, probably the most respected FED chairman. So
10:11
Speaker 3: the way he looked, you know, he looked like a
10:13
Speaker 3: FED chairman. He looked like a wise, distinguished, professorial, brilliant
10:19
Speaker 3: sort of a guy. And when he spoke, it was brilliant.
10:22
Speaker 3: What a brilliant FED chairman sounded amazing. Unfortunately, screwed everything
10:29
Speaker 3: up and didn't know what the ally was talking about,
10:30
Speaker 3: and he totally missed the stock market crash. He then
10:34
Speaker 3: missed the whole tech bubble bursting. He later admitted, I
10:37
Speaker 3: give him credit. He did admit he got it all wrong.
10:40
Speaker 3: But he looked good and sounded good. He was one
10:43
Speaker 3: hundred years old when he died. I think anybody will
10:46
Speaker 3: take that one hundred. He was married to Andrea Mitchell,
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Speaker 3: which doesn't sound like the most fun a guy can
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Speaker 3: have in life, all right, but the two were married
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Speaker 3: for many, many, many years. But he's a good example
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Speaker 3: of a guy in government. This is an old fashioned
11:04
Speaker 3: pre Trump government where you look the part, you speak
11:08
Speaker 3: the part. You have this very formal, dignified way of speaking.
11:13
Speaker 3: It's very impressive, and meantime you don't know what the
11:16
Speaker 3: hell you're talking about. You're not an expert on anything.
11:20
Speaker 3: And a good example that would be fauci. When the
11:22
Speaker 3: pandemic hit. Remember, everybody was terrified when the pandemic hit,
11:27
Speaker 3: and when we were in lockdown, everybody was so frightened
11:30
Speaker 3: that you would look to anything for reassurance or just
11:35
Speaker 3: to feel safe. And then that's why those Cuomo briefings
11:38
Speaker 3: became so popular, because he seemed to be in charge
11:42
Speaker 3: and he was reassuring, and you know, you're stuck at home,
11:46
Speaker 3: you're locked down, you're terrified. I've been in prison. So
11:50
Speaker 3: when Cuomo came on every day for an hour, everybody
11:52
Speaker 3: would watch, got incredible ratings. As soon as the lockdown
11:55
Speaker 3: ended and nobody was terrified anymore, nobody ever watched the
11:58
Speaker 3: Cuomo briefings again. The ratings plunged to nothing, and so
12:02
Speaker 3: they had to stop doing it. But some people got
12:06
Speaker 3: the mistaken impression that he was popular, or that he
12:09
Speaker 3: was good as a broadcast, or he wasn't. It was
12:13
Speaker 3: just people who were forced to watch. Once they weren't forced,
12:15
Speaker 3: they didn't watch anymore. So for the last few months
12:18
Speaker 3: he's been doing the world's worst radio show. I think
12:21
Speaker 3: I'm the only listener. It's so bad. I love to
12:23
Speaker 3: listen to it. Now hear he's going to drop it
12:25
Speaker 3: though it's over. But another example that would be Fauci.
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Speaker 3: Doctor Anthony Fauci was perfect. If you went to Central casting,
12:34
Speaker 3: you'd get this guy who looked like an old, old fashioned,
12:37
Speaker 3: you know doctor that makes house calls, you know, an
12:40
Speaker 3: old kind of doctor you'd seen in the nineteen fifties,
12:43
Speaker 3: doctor Anthony Fauci. And he was reassuring, and he was cute,
12:47
Speaker 3: and he was good on television, and he used all
12:49
Speaker 3: kinds of big words. He wouldn't say, you know, if
12:52
Speaker 3: you're going to be in a crowd, he would say,
12:55
Speaker 3: when in congregant settings, you must. So he sounded like
12:59
Speaker 3: he knew what he was talking. Didn't know a damn thing.
13:01
Speaker 3: Screwed up the whole pandemic, got everything wrong. You remember,
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Speaker 3: he spent hundreds of millions contact tracing until somebody finally
13:11
Speaker 3: explained to him, you don't contact trace an airborne virus.
13:15
Speaker 3: That's only a virus that's physically transmitted, like AIDS. That's
13:18
Speaker 3: why we did it. For AIDS. We could go to
13:20
Speaker 3: a person who did you sleep with? And then we
13:22
Speaker 3: know who'd done But what restaurant were you in? You
13:26
Speaker 3: then can't go find everywhere in the rest of contact
13:29
Speaker 3: tracing didn't work, so he wasted time and that memory
13:31
Speaker 3: used the wrong models. He just got everything wrong. He
13:35
Speaker 3: bungled everything up. And on top of all that, it
13:39
Speaker 3: turns out he caused the pandemic by funding the lab
13:43
Speaker 3: that made the virus that accidentally leaked out, and that's
13:48
Speaker 3: come out now. Telsea Gabbert is leaving as Director of
13:51
Speaker 3: National Intelligence, but on her final day she declassified all
13:55
Speaker 3: this stuff the intelligence community had on Faucci, and he
14:00
Speaker 3: really did cause it. He lied about it. He could
14:03
Speaker 3: be prosecuted. That's why Biden gave him a pardon. He
14:06
Speaker 3: could be prosecuted for lying. Under oath. He'll claim that
14:11
Speaker 3: he didn't fund it because he would give it to
14:13
Speaker 3: an organization and then they would hand it over, so
14:15
Speaker 3: he laundered the money. But he did fund the labs.
14:19
Speaker 3: Telsea Gabbert has the actual intelligence reports, and.
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Speaker 5: She before the cod before the COVID Friday mentioned them
14:25
Speaker 5: before the COVID pandemic, Doctor Fauci, as head of the
14:29
Speaker 5: National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, provided millions in
14:34
Speaker 5: US taxpayer dollars to fund dangerous gain of function research
14:38
Speaker 5: on bat coronaviruses at the Wuhan Institute of Virology work
14:43
Speaker 5: which is now widely viewed as the source of the
14:46
Speaker 5: unintentional lab leak that sparks the pandemic.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, but when the fake news gets behind you, they
14:54
Speaker 3: can convince anybody of everything. This Fauci never knew what
14:56
Speaker 3: the hell he was talking about. President Trump was very
14:59
Speaker 3: impressed with Fauci until about the second or third meeting,
15:02
Speaker 3: and then he realized this guy doesn't know what he's
15:05
Speaker 3: talking about, and they decided to just keep him out
15:10
Speaker 3: of the meetings. I don't want to mention names, but
15:11
Speaker 3: certain people were in charge of when the meeting was
15:14
Speaker 3: going to happen getting rid of Fauci. Facci was a
15:17
Speaker 3: huge baseball fan, loved the Brooklyn Dodgers, so when the
15:21
Speaker 3: meeting would start, somebody would down the hall would get
15:23
Speaker 3: him into a conversation about baseball and Brooklyn, keep him
15:25
Speaker 3: distracted so he wouldn't come in the meeting because he
15:27
Speaker 3: was so useless. But why were people so impressed with
15:30
Speaker 3: him because the fake news. The fake news created this
15:33
Speaker 3: whole fake narrative that he knew what he was talking about.
15:35
Speaker 3: Listening to the media back then, the single most respected
15:38
Speaker 3: voice on the pandemic. It's doctor Anthony Fauci.
15:41
Speaker 4: The man who's become known as America's doctor.
15:43
Speaker 2: The nation's top infectious disease expert, Anthony Fauci.
15:46
Speaker 5: You are a saint too many as a.
15:48
Speaker 3: Superhero, Doctor Anthony Fauci, American hero and New York Yankee fan.
15:56
Speaker 3: None of this was true. He was never the nation's
15:59
Speaker 3: top in fan axious disease expert.
16:01
Speaker 6: Never.
16:03
Speaker 3: You wouldn't even make the top one thousand on that list. Hey,
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Speaker 3: we'll take some calls. Next. Eight hundred three to two
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Speaker 3: one zero seven ten is the number. Eight hundred three
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Speaker 3: to two one zero seven ten.
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Speaker 5: Welcome back to the Mark Simone Show.
16:17
Speaker 7: Live from the WR Life Back Studios.
16:24
Speaker 3: Hey, let's take some calls. Eight hundred three to two
16:27
Speaker 3: one zero seven ten is the number, and let's go
16:29
Speaker 3: to Craig in South Carolina. Craig, how you doing, Mark?
16:34
Speaker 1: I'm doing great. Thank you for taking my call. I
16:37
Speaker 1: did not know there was not one window in the
16:40
Speaker 1: Obama Library, so to speak. But is it me or
16:44
Speaker 1: I have seen some photographs, So that looks like a
16:47
Speaker 1: giant toilet.
16:49
Speaker 3: Uh toilet or garbage can? It looks like a big
16:52
Speaker 3: garbage can. In fact, there's a lot of memes with
16:55
Speaker 3: a garbage can. Great garbage can next to it is
16:57
Speaker 3: the ugliest thing ever built. Nobody can figure it out.
17:00
Speaker 3: The surrounding homes that all the neighbors are suing because
17:04
Speaker 3: it's an ice.
17:06
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, thank you.
17:09
Speaker 3: Thanks. If you haven't seen it, take a look at
17:11
Speaker 3: a picture of the Obama Library. You can't believe anybody
17:15
Speaker 3: anywhere would be there, and the architect brings the rendering
17:20
Speaker 3: and that anybody would say, oh that looks good. It's
17:23
Speaker 3: the ugliest building ever. Let's go to Bill in Idaho. Bill,
17:28
Speaker 3: how you doing?
17:29
Speaker 1: Hi?
17:30
Speaker 7: Mark, how are you?
17:31
Speaker 3: I'm good?
17:33
Speaker 7: Okay. I was listening to Scott ra Rasmus and podcast
17:39
Speaker 7: this weekend.
17:39
Speaker 3: Well, that sounds like a fun weekend. What I said?
17:43
Speaker 3: That's great? I love that.
17:45
Speaker 7: Okay. Anyway, I wonder if you agree with this statement
17:50
Speaker 7: that the smartphone has had more influence over politics and
17:55
Speaker 7: social life than the last five presidents combined.
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Speaker 3: Wow, you see this is why you got to listen
18:03
Speaker 3: to Scott Rasmussen podcast, What Insight. Who would have ever
18:06
Speaker 3: figured the invention of the smartphone had any influence? I
18:10
Speaker 3: would never would have occurred to me. Well, you know,
18:13
Speaker 3: obviously changed everything. That's all people do, look at their
18:19
Speaker 3: phone all day and night. Influences everything.
18:22
Speaker 7: And the other thing he said was that Jimmy Carter
18:26
Speaker 7: k put together all the leaders in religion and politics
18:30
Speaker 7: and everything else to predict the future. And in the
18:34
Speaker 7: report they gave they didn't mention the computer once.
18:38
Speaker 8: Yeah.
18:39
Speaker 3: Well, listen, they're wonderful people, very spiritual, but I wouldn't
18:42
Speaker 3: look at them for business advice on anything. But all right,
18:45
Speaker 3: Foster Brooks, thanks for checking in there. Let's go to
18:49
Speaker 3: Walt in Yonkers. Walt, how you doing?
18:51
Speaker 6: Oh?
18:52
Speaker 8: Pretty good. Mark. You know, when I see the picture
18:54
Speaker 8: of Obamer's Imperial Palace in Chicago, I see a building
18:59
Speaker 8: that it was probably put together by the same designer
19:02
Speaker 8: and builder as the Hitler's flack towers in Berlin that
19:06
Speaker 8: were put there to shoot down American bombers during the war.
19:09
Speaker 8: So I wonder how far the analogy might go, or
19:13
Speaker 8: so Obama is there to have an intellectual palace to
19:16
Speaker 8: shoot down Yeah.
19:17
Speaker 3: Well you got a point there. That's the only other
19:19
Speaker 3: time you saw a building look like that. It was like,
19:21
Speaker 3: you know, during the war, it was a building with
19:23
Speaker 3: no windows, no anything, you know, they try to make
19:25
Speaker 3: a bomb proof. Also, it looks like a prison, kind
19:29
Speaker 3: of like you might see that type of building in
19:30
Speaker 3: a in a prison somewhere. It is the ugliest thing
19:34
Speaker 3: ever built. Now, if you look at Obama, a good
19:37
Speaker 3: looking guy wears the most beautiful suits, dressed beautifully. If
19:42
Speaker 3: you see these big mansions he has, they're all decorated beautifully.
19:45
Speaker 3: Why would a guy with all good taste go crazy
19:49
Speaker 3: the wrong way with this museum. It's I mean, it
19:51
Speaker 3: had to be some kind of practical joke on Chicago
19:54
Speaker 3: or something. Let's go to Michael on the East side. Michael,
19:57
Speaker 3: how you doing.
19:59
Speaker 6: Hey, Mark, It's good to talk to you. I'm leaving
20:02
Speaker 6: an AP report on the negotiations. This is what it says.
20:08
Speaker 3: Well, that's Associated Press AP, the most fake news biased
20:12
Speaker 3: website in the world.
20:13
Speaker 6: But okay, agreed. However, it alleges that the US Treasury
20:20
Speaker 6: Department of the Best and has issued a sixty day
20:24
Speaker 6: license waiving sanctions on Iranian oil as part of the
20:29
Speaker 6: interim agreement.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, but no point in reading this is from the AP.
20:33
Speaker 3: You can't take them seriously. Knowing the AP they've left
20:36
Speaker 3: out sixty five other parts of the story that would
20:40
Speaker 3: explain it. Don't take off seriously.
20:42
Speaker 7: That's right.
20:43
Speaker 6: I hope you're correct.
20:44
Speaker 3: It's not a case of hope or maybe it's the
20:46
Speaker 3: Associated Press. You can't trust them. Their reporting absolutely totally biased.
20:52
Speaker 3: Can you not trust their reporting? Sometimes what they do
20:55
Speaker 3: is they'll give you a fact, but leave out the
20:58
Speaker 3: other eight facts that explain it. Hey, part of the
21:01
Speaker 3: Iran deal, when we do release money to them, we
21:04
Speaker 3: don't just give them the money, like we'll decide where
21:07
Speaker 3: it gets spent. They don't decide where to spend it.
21:10
Speaker 3: So one of the parts of the deal, one part
21:11
Speaker 3: is when we give them a certain money, it's going
21:15
Speaker 3: to be only for the Iranian people, so they have
21:18
Speaker 3: to use it where we tell them to. And one
21:20
Speaker 3: of the places they're going to have to use it
21:23
Speaker 3: is to buy soybeans and wheat and stuff to feed people,
21:26
Speaker 3: and they have to buy it from American farmers. So
21:29
Speaker 3: when the money's released, most of it comes right back
21:31
Speaker 3: to America and it will be on stuff like that
21:34
Speaker 3: that will help the Iranian people, not the IRGC, not
21:38
Speaker 3: the Iranian leaders, but the actual population. Hey, when we
21:42
Speaker 3: come back, Michael Goodwin will be with us. He's not
21:44
Speaker 3: a fan of this Iran deal, but most people aren't.
21:48
Speaker 3: But you know, it's Trump. You got to wait six
21:51
Speaker 3: months and then you'll find out, you know what, he
21:52
Speaker 3: was right about everything. It was a chess game. But
21:56
Speaker 3: we'll get to Michael Goodwin next on seven to ten wor.
22:01
Speaker 9: This is Mark Simon Show. I'm seventen wr well.
22:08
Speaker 3: Michael Goodwin the finest columnist in America. You can read
22:11
Speaker 3: his column every Sunday and every Wednesday in the New
22:15
Speaker 3: York Post and all his columns are up on the
22:17
Speaker 3: New York Post website. You should take a look at him.
22:19
Speaker 3: And he's with us now. Michael Goodwin, how you doing?
22:22
Speaker 10: Good morning, Mark, Thank.
22:24
Speaker 3: You you read the column. You're not a big fan
22:27
Speaker 3: of the Iran deal, but then most people are not
22:30
Speaker 3: big fans of the Iran deal. But it's just a
22:32
Speaker 3: middle chapter, it's not the final chapter.
22:35
Speaker 10: I think that's a positive way to look at it,
22:39
Speaker 10: is that, as I say at the you're the bottom
22:42
Speaker 10: of the column. The President and Vice president have sixty
22:47
Speaker 10: days to make it better. If they don't, then I
22:51
Speaker 10: feel that there will be lots of criticisms that the
22:56
Speaker 10: war was for not and it would be hard for
22:59
Speaker 10: them to reach.
23:00
Speaker 3: Check that. Yeah, you know, you try to compare it
23:05
Speaker 3: to the people, try to compare it to the Obama deal.
23:07
Speaker 3: It's a totally different situation. Obama didn't take out their military,
23:10
Speaker 3: didn't destroy their nuclear reactor. And I mean, if we
23:16
Speaker 3: have to go back in, we go back in. But
23:18
Speaker 3: don't you think, I mean, you do think in the
23:20
Speaker 3: end six months from that, we'll be very happy with what.
23:22
Speaker 10: Happened, you know, Mark, I supported the idea in the beginning.
23:27
Speaker 10: I think that Trump was absolutely right that Iran was
23:31
Speaker 10: not going to negotiate on seriously on the three big issues,
23:37
Speaker 10: the nuclear, the missile programs, and of course the support
23:42
Speaker 10: for amas Hezbila on the other terror proxies. That's what
23:46
Speaker 10: were the three reasons he gave for going to war,
23:50
Speaker 10: and he and Israel made a plan to address each
23:55
Speaker 10: of those things. And what it's really disappointing to see
24:01
Speaker 10: the President and the Vice President criticizing Israel for not
24:06
Speaker 10: being happy with this deal. But one of the things
24:10
Speaker 10: it does, it leads to missile program intact, what's left
24:14
Speaker 10: of it. It doesn't really require the end of funding
24:18
Speaker 10: for Hamas and Hesbela, and it now that basically saying
24:25
Speaker 10: that if Israel attacks Hesbela, that's a violation of the
24:30
Speaker 10: cease fire, and then Iran is free walkout on the negotiations,
24:36
Speaker 10: and so America would be penalized by that. So I
24:40
Speaker 10: think that there are some fundamental issues here that have
24:44
Speaker 10: to be addressed, and attacking Israel, I think is really
24:49
Speaker 10: the most disappointing part of the President and Vice President's
24:54
Speaker 10: reaction to the criticism of the deal.
24:57
Speaker 3: Yeah, but you know, he's been criticized for being too
25:00
Speaker 3: close to Israel to uh live being the puppet of
25:03
Speaker 3: net and Yaho. Maybe this is just for show, just
25:06
Speaker 3: to make it look like they're not on the same
25:07
Speaker 3: page at all times.
25:09
Speaker 10: But that, to me, I think you could be right.
25:13
Speaker 10: But that to me shows they're effectively giving into the left,
25:18
Speaker 10: which hates is real now and so the Republicans are
25:22
Speaker 10: the party that is keeping that alliance alive. And so
25:27
Speaker 10: I think it would be a big step backward if
25:31
Speaker 10: the Republicans start criticizing Israel the same way the Democrats do.
25:36
Speaker 10: That everything Israel does is genocide, you know, I mean,
25:41
Speaker 10: that's where the Democrats are.
25:44
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a good point. Speaking of these Democrats, this
25:46
Speaker 3: hating the police, hating Israel, this anti Semitism. How could
25:50
Speaker 3: they think even it might work in the short term,
25:52
Speaker 3: How could they think in the long term that a
25:54
Speaker 3: party can survive like that.
25:57
Speaker 10: I think, Mark, it's not so much an appeal to
26:01
Speaker 10: the entire country as it is it's an in house
26:06
Speaker 10: talking point for the left. And you know one thing
26:10
Speaker 10: that I think would be informative for most people, Mark,
26:14
Speaker 10: is to sign up for the emails put out by
26:18
Speaker 10: the Democratic Socialists of America and you would see how
26:22
Speaker 10: crazy they are, how much they hate the institutions of
26:28
Speaker 10: America that stand in their way of complete control of
26:33
Speaker 10: the government and of society at large. So DSA sign up,
26:38
Speaker 10: get their emails, and you will realize what's at stake
26:42
Speaker 10: here with the Mamdani's of the world, with the elan Omars,
26:47
Speaker 10: the AOC, the Bernie Sanders, these people are serious threats
26:52
Speaker 10: to our way of life. And here we are, our
26:55
Speaker 10: two hundred and fiftieth birthday and they don't like any
27:00
Speaker 10: of it.
27:01
Speaker 3: Yeah, Democrats don't get too thrilled about this two hundred
27:04
Speaker 3: and fiftieth birthday, do they.
27:05
Speaker 10: No, of course not. It's it's it's a reminder of
27:10
Speaker 10: all the things. Ah.
27:13
Speaker 3: Now, Michael Goodwin, let me ask you the question of
27:15
Speaker 3: the hour. Barack Obama is this guy with great style.
27:18
Speaker 3: You could see it in the way he dresses. I've
27:20
Speaker 3: seen pictures of his homes beautifully decorated. This museum that
27:24
Speaker 3: he built. When they showed him the drawings, how could
27:26
Speaker 3: he have said, yeah, that looks good, do they? What
27:30
Speaker 3: was he thinking?
27:31
Speaker 10: It looks like a cement water tower or something like that.
27:36
Speaker 10: I mean, it's just ugly and it just got this presumptive,
27:41
Speaker 10: you know, elite arrogance about it. You know, it's like
27:45
Speaker 10: a like a big religious foundation, their tower and teaching
27:51
Speaker 10: and and the way he speaks. I mean it's just Look,
27:56
Speaker 10: he's got a lot more in common with Mom d
28:00
Speaker 10: than he does sort of middle Americans. I mean, he's
28:03
Speaker 10: never overcome that elite obsession with talking down to ordinary people,
28:10
Speaker 10: and that that is what's grown with the Democratic Party's
28:15
Speaker 10: never come back from the sharp left turn that he made.
28:20
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's interesting. Hey, speaking am Donnie. You and I
28:23
Speaker 3: both work on sixth Avenue. He wants to have you
28:27
Speaker 3: seen this plan. He wants to get put another bus lane,
28:30
Speaker 3: two bus lanes, two bike lanes, sixth Avenue be down
28:33
Speaker 3: to one lane. They're talking about doing this for Park Avenue.
28:37
Speaker 3: What does he say, you just gridlock the whole city.
28:41
Speaker 3: What is this guy thinking.
28:43
Speaker 10: Yeah, they've done that to Marshall Avenue in the Bronx.
28:46
Speaker 10: I mean he used to be five lanes and hours two.
28:50
Speaker 10: It's just that is their anti car initiative. Now, they
28:54
Speaker 10: did not start that. The Bloomberg people did. And it's
28:59
Speaker 10: all part of an assault on life as we know it. Right,
29:03
Speaker 10: whatever they inherited when they came into office, it's no good. Right,
29:09
Speaker 10: we have to change everything from day one, from the
29:12
Speaker 10: tax system to what we're teaching the schools, to the highways,
29:16
Speaker 10: the roadways, the sidewalks, the garbage scans have to be changed.
29:21
Speaker 10: I mean, this kind of it's never good. Whatever came
29:25
Speaker 10: before them has to be destroyed. And of course that
29:29
Speaker 10: this is the group that they go on taking down
29:31
Speaker 10: statues of Christopher Columbus and people like that because it
29:36
Speaker 10: doesn't fit with their warped view of America and even
29:42
Speaker 10: American history.
29:43
Speaker 3: Well that's a very good explanation. I never looked at them,
29:46
Speaker 3: but you're absolutely right, Michael Goodwin, brilliant as always. Everybody
29:50
Speaker 3: read his column It's Sunday's columns in the New York Post.
29:53
Speaker 3: It's on the New York Post website. All of his
29:55
Speaker 3: columns are there, and every Sunday and every Wednesday in
29:59
Speaker 3: the New York Post. Michael Goodwin, thanks for being letis.
30:02
Speaker 10: Oh, it's a pleasure. Thank you.
30:04
Speaker 7: Mark.
30:04
Speaker 3: All right, take care. Yeah, we'll get into that in
30:07
Speaker 3: the next hour. This is planned to reduce Sixth Avenue,
30:10
Speaker 3: so it'll be basically about one lane, two lane. It's preposterous.
30:16
Speaker 3: I mean, you know, today's supposed to be a good
30:18
Speaker 3: lack alert day, but wait till he starts doing this
30:20
Speaker 3: to Sixth Avenue, Park Avenue. It'll be that every day.
30:24
Speaker 3: And so again, if you're thinking of coming in Manhattan today,
30:27
Speaker 3: don't drive in. It's going to be an absolute mess.
30:29
Speaker 3: Forty Second Street will be closed. This is all World
30:32
Speaker 3: Cup stuff for you know people. Forty second would just
30:37
Speaker 3: be nothing but buses closed to traffic. Hey, I know
30:40
Speaker 3: it's ridiculous, but it's going to be a mess today. Hey, noon,
30:44
Speaker 3: Today it's Buck Sexton Clay Travis about to celebrate their
30:47
Speaker 3: fifth anniversary. It's become a very big show. It's about
30:50
Speaker 3: ten million listeners. Hundreds of radio stations, but you can
30:54
Speaker 3: hear them today noon to three. Then at three o'clock
30:56
Speaker 3: you got the most listened to radio show in America.
31:00
Speaker 3: Sean Hannity got Jesse Kelly at six. Then at nine
31:03
Speaker 3: o'clock he got the great Jimmy Fayala, what a funny
31:06
Speaker 3: show every night at nine on seven to ten, wor.
31:10
Speaker 9: Mister New York marks them upon seven ten worday, we got.
31:20
Speaker 3: The weather forecast supposed to be heavy rain this afternoon
31:23
Speaker 3: into tonight. It says, remember World Cup is tonight and
31:27
Speaker 3: it's here in New York, actually New Jersey. But it
31:30
Speaker 3: says some periods of rain, some heavy and some heavy
31:33
Speaker 3: and a thunderstorm this afternoon. Rain gear will definitely be
31:37
Speaker 3: needed for the World Cup. This evening humid with periods
31:41
Speaker 3: of rain. Rain gear may be needed. Although you remember
31:44
Speaker 3: Friday night, I had a prediction of a big rain
31:47
Speaker 3: in the evening and it never happened. Every weather service
31:50
Speaker 3: got it wrong Friday night. But if you go to
31:52
Speaker 3: the World Cup tonight you will need it. And the
31:55
Speaker 3: rest of the week is supposed to be nice. Well
31:57
Speaker 3: rain tomorrow morning, then it'll wrap up and then have
32:00
Speaker 3: about three nice days four nice days rain again on Saturday. Hey,
32:06
Speaker 3: in the next hour, we got a lot to get to.
32:08
Speaker 3: We'll get to the World Cup and how it's affecting
32:10
Speaker 3: New York. Should they keep the horses in Central Park
32:13
Speaker 3: and a lot of people now pushing, I think, including
32:16
Speaker 3: the mayor, to get rid of them. We'll get to
32:19
Speaker 3: the Strait of horm Moose. It's actually open. Well, we'll explain.
32:23
Speaker 3: In the next hour. We'll get to Platner. We'll get
32:26
Speaker 3: to Joe Biden and the cover up, and a whole
32:29
Speaker 3: lot more. There's lots to talk about. Mark Simone here
32:31
Speaker 3: every day ten to noon, or you can listen anytime.
32:36
Speaker 3: Just get the podcast any place you get podcasts. I'll
32:38
Speaker 3: be back right after the news on seven to ten.
32:41
Speaker 3: WR