Latest / The Mark Simone Show / Hour 1: Ceasefire for Iran and the USA.

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Hour 1: Ceasefire for Iran and the USA. · The Mark Simone Show

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Speaker 1: This is seven.
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Speaker 2: R Boy.
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Speaker 1: The Mark Simong Show starts.
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Speaker 2: Now, well it's it's Wednesday already. Hey, a lot to
0:12
Speaker 2: get to. We'll get to Colbert is leaving the Replacement Show.
0:15
Speaker 2: There's some interesting details about we'll get to that coming up.
0:19
Speaker 2: We'll get to Rex Huerman, the crazy maniac, psycho killer.
0:23
Speaker 2: We'll get to Mom, Donnie, and we'll get We'll get
0:27
Speaker 2: to Bill Gates. He has to testify about Epstein. I'm
0:30
Speaker 2: sure he's not happy about that. Also, big Hollywood celebrity
0:34
Speaker 2: types that have Trump arrangement syndrome will take a look
0:36
Speaker 2: at some of this. You're going to be shocked at
0:38
Speaker 2: the things they post, even for Trump arrangement syndrome idiots.
0:42
Speaker 2: We'll get to Iran, of course, we'll go over everything.
0:46
Speaker 2: The Dow is soaring, it's up thirteen hundred points. As
0:52
Speaker 2: we always point out, the stock market is an overreaction machine.
0:56
Speaker 2: It's just a knee jerk overreaction to everything. Crude oil
1:00
Speaker 2: prices are plunging down eighteen percent here in the US,
1:06
Speaker 2: all because of the ceasefire. Now, when it comes to
1:10
Speaker 2: this ceasefire, the US has declared victory with the ceasefire.
1:16
Speaker 2: Iran has declared victory with this ceasefire. We'll see. Now,
1:21
Speaker 2: you've got to remember a couple of things, just to
1:23
Speaker 2: always bear this in mind. There is no deal with
1:25
Speaker 2: Iran ever. Whatever deal they make. We've seen this for
1:29
Speaker 2: forty seven years with the current regime. Whatever deal they
1:34
Speaker 2: make never last. They don't stick to it, They lie
1:36
Speaker 2: about everything, They never follow their own deals. Don't expect
1:40
Speaker 2: anything in this deal to hold up more than a
1:43
Speaker 2: couple of minutes, so we'll see. It's only a few
1:48
Speaker 2: hours into this. Don't expect anything in this deal to
1:51
Speaker 2: hold up. Unlike previous administrations, this administration is quite aware
1:56
Speaker 2: of that. You have to remember in the past, all
1:58
Speaker 2: our presidents were just politicians who just talk. If it
2:02
Speaker 2: sounds good, if it looks good, good enough. You know, Obama, Biden,
2:06
Speaker 2: you playcate, you appease, and all our previous presidents, being politicians,
2:12
Speaker 2: relied on our professional State Department negotiators. You know, if
2:16
Speaker 2: you watch MSNBC or that only the president would let
2:20
Speaker 2: the professionals handle this. Let the professional negotiators, our foreign
2:26
Speaker 2: policy negotiators in the State Department. If they let them
2:30
Speaker 2: handle it, this would do well. One thing we learned
2:32
Speaker 2: from the past. If you let them handle it, you're
2:34
Speaker 2: always going to get bad results. Those guys never get
2:37
Speaker 2: anything done. They've never been successful once in any deal ever.
2:41
Speaker 2: You know, when the president first decided to run private citizen,
2:44
Speaker 2: Donald Trump first decided to run, the first guy that
2:49
Speaker 2: took it seriously, a major figure in Washington was Henry Kissinger.
2:54
Speaker 2: First guy to take him seriously. They had a long
2:56
Speaker 2: meeting and he thought Trump had the right stuff to
3:00
Speaker 2: do this. And before he became president, Trump went back
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Speaker 2: to see Kissinger and one of the most important things
3:06
Speaker 2: Kissinger advised Trump on is he said, don't let the
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Speaker 2: State Department handle foreign policy. Do it yourself. And he
3:17
Speaker 2: told him, never let those idiots with their briefing books
3:20
Speaker 2: do anything. Don't let them negotiate. You got to do
3:23
Speaker 2: it yourself. Don't let those people do the negotiating. They
3:26
Speaker 2: just don't know what they're doing. Their lifetime bureaucrats, they're
3:30
Speaker 2: just bureaucrats. They've got no real experience in the real world.
3:34
Speaker 2: They've never done real negotiating ever with anybody. So despite
3:38
Speaker 2: all that, you're still gonna have problems here because again,
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Speaker 2: Iran has never followed any agreement ever. Part of the
3:46
Speaker 2: agreement is they've agreed to open the Straits of horror Moose.
3:49
Speaker 2: We'll see how that goes. Now, Remember we don't need
3:52
Speaker 2: the Straits of horm Moose for anything. Means nothing to us.
3:55
Speaker 2: We don't get any oil from it, we don't depend
3:57
Speaker 2: on it for anything. It's Europe's problem is problem, it's
4:00
Speaker 2: Japan's problem, it's China's problem. They're the ones that get
4:03
Speaker 2: that oil. Now, another thing to remember is there's only
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Speaker 2: one one thing that Iran listens to, and that's China.
4:13
Speaker 2: China has a lot of way that China is their
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Speaker 2: biggest customer, their biggest protector, but their biggest customer of oil.
4:18
Speaker 2: Most of their revenue depends on China. So the one
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Speaker 2: thing that they'll listen to is China. So they're gonna
4:25
Speaker 2: have a lot of influence on this. And again, normally
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Speaker 2: they break every ceasefire. Whatever they promise, they lie about
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Speaker 2: and don't follow through. But this is different. We'll see
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Speaker 2: what China does about this. Remember President Trump's going to
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Speaker 2: China in about four weeks, and so we'll see what happens. Now,
4:44
Speaker 2: what happens during this two weeks, well, gives us a
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Speaker 2: chance to regroup, rest up, restock, rearm. But also the
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Speaker 2: same thing for Ran gives them a chance to re arm.
4:56
Speaker 2: And that's the problem. You got to keep an eye
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Speaker 2: on this, make sure that nothing is coming into Iran.
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Speaker 2: No weapons, no drones, no missiles. President Trump is announced
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Speaker 2: there'll be a fifty percent tariff on any country that
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Speaker 2: supplies I Ran with any type of weapons. So we'll
5:12
Speaker 2: keep an eye on that. Again. I just said, oil
5:14
Speaker 2: is down, stock market is way up. If they ever
5:18
Speaker 2: got a permanent end of this, which they will at
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Speaker 2: some point, if oil dropped eighteen percent on this little ceasefire,
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Speaker 2: it would drop, you know, forty percent on a real end,
5:29
Speaker 2: or fifty percent maybe. Now everything is two weeks with
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Speaker 2: President and Trump. You know, it's whenever he's asked, well
5:35
Speaker 2: how much long ago? About two weeks? Well, when do
5:38
Speaker 2: you think of about two weeks? Everything is two weeks
5:40
Speaker 2: with him and ceasefire. Two weeks. He loves that. Two weeks.
5:44
Speaker 2: It's a big number with him. But we'll see what happens. Now.
5:49
Speaker 2: You're going to see all kinds of talking heads go crazy,
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Speaker 2: yelling and screaming about war crimes and all of this.
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Speaker 2: Say once again, there are no war crimes. Hitting bridges
5:59
Speaker 2: and power place plants is standard, normal operating procedure in
6:03
Speaker 2: every war. We do it all the time. Remember both
6:07
Speaker 2: Iraq wars. Day one, we took out bridges and power plants.
6:11
Speaker 2: It's normal. In every war. One of the first things
6:14
Speaker 2: you do is take out bridges and power plants. One
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Speaker 2: reason you take out the bridges is the enemy can't
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Speaker 2: move around, can't travel, And obviously power plants dual purpose,
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Speaker 2: which is perfectly legal in a war. Take out anything
6:28
Speaker 2: that's dual purpose can be used for civilian stuff and
6:30
Speaker 2: for military. But again we always, always, every war take
6:34
Speaker 2: out bridges and power plants. That's normal. As I say,
6:40
Speaker 2: Desert storm, first thing we did, extensive air strikes, strikes,
6:43
Speaker 2: first date, took out all power, communications, transportation. It's normal,
6:48
Speaker 2: it's normal. And again World War two we did it.
6:52
Speaker 2: That's all we did was take out bridges and power
6:54
Speaker 2: plants all the time. In World War Two. Remember we
6:59
Speaker 2: even fire bombs Dresden, an entire city. We took out
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Speaker 2: the whole center of the city. You'll probably remember Hiroshima.
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Speaker 2: We took out an entire city. It's perfectly normal in war.
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Speaker 2: The only war crime that's been talked about in this situation.
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Speaker 2: Iran before the ceasefire, asked for civilians to surround the
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Speaker 2: power plants. The one to put human shields around the
7:23
Speaker 2: power plants. That is a war crime. That's an actual
7:28
Speaker 2: war crime. So that's the only one that's come up here.
7:31
Speaker 2: So we'll get back to Iran with maybe all the
7:33
Speaker 2: latest there. Rex Huerman is going into a court. He's
7:37
Speaker 2: expected to plead guilty to the seven murders, but part
7:42
Speaker 2: of his deal, he's now revealing there was an eighth woman.
7:45
Speaker 2: There's another person he killed which we didn't know about.
7:49
Speaker 2: So he's going to admit to that. That'll bring it
7:51
Speaker 2: to eight. And if he's admitting this new one, well
7:56
Speaker 2: that means it's probably I had to say, it's probably
7:59
Speaker 2: fifteen people killed. He's going to plead guilty. Nobody quite
8:04
Speaker 2: knows why, because of the type of crimeness is I mean,
8:11
Speaker 2: a multi serial killer, mass murderer. He strangled him with
8:16
Speaker 2: his bare hands. I mean, you couldn't have anybody worse
8:21
Speaker 2: than this guy. So there's no way he's getting a deal.
8:24
Speaker 2: He's not going to get a lighter sense. This guy's
8:26
Speaker 2: going to jail every day for the rest of his life.
8:28
Speaker 2: So why the guilty pleay, we don't really know. He's
8:31
Speaker 2: got all kinds of medical problems. He is on crutches
8:34
Speaker 2: now in prison. He's had all kinds of medical problems.
8:37
Speaker 2: They say he's gained a lot of weight. He's gotten
8:40
Speaker 2: very I mean, he wasn't exactly the best looking guy
8:42
Speaker 2: in the world to begin with. I mean, he looks
8:44
Speaker 2: like a monster. If you thought if you were looking
8:47
Speaker 2: for a serial killer in that neighborhood and you saw
8:49
Speaker 2: this guy, and if you saw his house, it's a
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Speaker 2: nice neighborhood, very nice looking houses. His is totally dilapidated, dirty, filthy,
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Speaker 2: disgusting body parts in the house. There are people that
9:02
Speaker 2: want to go after the wife too. They can't accept
9:05
Speaker 2: the fact that she didn't know anything. How could you
9:07
Speaker 2: not know what was going on? There was stuff in
9:09
Speaker 2: that house. Well, so he'll plead guilty to eight and
9:12
Speaker 2: we'll see Bill Gates has to testify. Jeffrey Epstein, this
9:19
Speaker 2: is the last thing he wants to do. He'll get
9:22
Speaker 2: out his best sweater and you know, that's the best
9:27
Speaker 2: thing he can do. Just look nerdy, look like a goofy,
9:30
Speaker 2: nerdy guy with the glasses and the sweater and that
9:33
Speaker 2: voice he talks in, you know, to talk like that.
9:37
Speaker 2: But I don't think it's going to work. He's got
9:39
Speaker 2: a problem because he was in the house for hours
9:42
Speaker 2: and hours and hours, and how they know that he
9:45
Speaker 2: got there like three o'clock. He left at midnight, that
9:48
Speaker 2: kind of stuff. And there were lots of women there,
9:50
Speaker 2: and there's all kinds of emails. But now it's not
9:53
Speaker 2: underage with women. There's nothing nothing underage with him. It
9:56
Speaker 2: was all adult women. But and apparently he liked a
10:00
Speaker 2: bunch of Russian women, and apparently he got a sexually
10:04
Speaker 2: transmitted disease from one of them. Epstein had some concierge
10:08
Speaker 2: doctors who were doing anything he wanted. So when he needed,
10:14
Speaker 2: you know, antibiotics for the sexually transmitted disease, Epstein got
10:18
Speaker 2: it for him right away. He could get asked about
10:20
Speaker 2: all this. This is not going to be good now.
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Speaker 2: He used to try this explanation. While I was there
10:25
Speaker 2: to raise money. I was he was a donor. You know,
10:28
Speaker 2: I was trying to raise money for my foundation. He's
10:33
Speaker 2: going to get away with that. You got two problems. One,
10:37
Speaker 2: Epstein was worth about four hundred five hundred million. Gates
10:42
Speaker 2: is worth about one hundred and fifty billion. It's not
10:45
Speaker 2: like you got to go to this guy to get
10:46
Speaker 2: some money. I mean, whatever amount Epstein was going to donate,
10:52
Speaker 2: Gates could find that much in this sofa cushion that
10:55
Speaker 2: fell in there. But I mean, you didn't need any
10:57
Speaker 2: money from this guy. The other thing is when you're
10:59
Speaker 2: raising money for a charity or a foundation. I've been
11:02
Speaker 2: involved in that for years. I'm working with a lot
11:04
Speaker 2: of charities and foundations. And you go to these meetings
11:06
Speaker 2: with the big donor trying to get a donation. And
11:09
Speaker 2: I can tell you from having been at hundreds and
11:12
Speaker 2: hundreds of these, the meetings like that are always a
11:17
Speaker 2: half hour. Maybe maybe sometimes it'll go to an hour.
11:21
Speaker 2: It could be an hour long meeting. That's usually about
11:23
Speaker 2: a half hour. There's never been a meeting with a
11:27
Speaker 2: donor trying to get a donation for a foundation where
11:30
Speaker 2: it's a seven eight hour meeting that goes to midnight.
11:32
Speaker 2: That's never, ever, ever, ever happened. So he's not going
11:38
Speaker 2: to get away with that. He's just not going to
11:39
Speaker 2: get away with it. Hopefully they'll ask him all that
11:44
Speaker 2: and he'll say, wow, we Matt, And then he invited
11:46
Speaker 2: me to stay for dinner. I stayed for dinner. Okay,
11:48
Speaker 2: that takes you about nine o'clock. Then what'd you do
11:50
Speaker 2: from nine to midnight. He's going to have a problem
11:53
Speaker 2: with that. And there's a paper trail of all those
11:56
Speaker 2: emails and all that stuff. So it's not going to
11:59
Speaker 2: go well for him, not gonna go well for him
12:01
Speaker 2: at all. Hey, the White House Correspondence dinner. You know,
12:07
Speaker 2: President Trump in his first term just wouldn't go the
12:10
Speaker 2: White House Correspondence dinner. The whole audience, thousand people in
12:13
Speaker 2: the ballroom, it's everybody in the fake news. CNN has
12:16
Speaker 2: a couple of tables, MSNBC as a table, the Networks,
12:20
Speaker 2: the New York Times, the Washington was they got tables
12:22
Speaker 2: and it's filled with the fake news reporters. And then
12:25
Speaker 2: they used to be pretty neutral, but in recent years
12:29
Speaker 2: it became a highly partisan thing where they'd invite a
12:32
Speaker 2: left wing comedian, a Colbert type, to insult and ridicule
12:36
Speaker 2: the Republicans and never mention the Democrats. So President Trump
12:40
Speaker 2: just wouldn't go. No reason to go. Well, now he's
12:43
Speaker 2: decided he'll go this year. It's the first time ever
12:46
Speaker 2: that he'll go to this so that's going to be
12:50
Speaker 2: pretty interesting. Will they still be totally partisan with him? There?
12:56
Speaker 2: He's used to being made fun of by committee, who
12:58
Speaker 2: sees it all the time. But now here's the new problem.
13:01
Speaker 2: The networks and the news media. Now they're getting afraid.
13:05
Speaker 2: Apparently they buy all the tables. Apparently some of them
13:09
Speaker 2: are not going to buy as many tables, and they're
13:12
Speaker 2: afraid to bring their big names, the big CNN anchors,
13:15
Speaker 2: or the MS now anchors, or the George Stephanopolis. They're
13:20
Speaker 2: afraid to bring them because Trump gets up and he
13:24
Speaker 2: does a forty minute rebuttal, and they're afraid he's going
13:27
Speaker 2: to just tear apart these guys and ridicule them like crazy. Now,
13:31
Speaker 2: remember when those guys try to do a roast, they're amateurs.
13:35
Speaker 2: Trump really kind of is a professional at roast. He's
13:38
Speaker 2: done millions of roasts through the years, I mean behind
13:43
Speaker 2: the scenes. The Friars roast, that's the highest level of roasting.
13:45
Speaker 2: Trump was probably in forty five fifty of those. He's
13:50
Speaker 2: got a lot of experience from the Comedy Central roasts.
13:52
Speaker 2: He's done a million of those for thirty forty years. Privately,
13:59
Speaker 2: he's done a lot of I've been the MC of
14:01
Speaker 2: many of them. But he's an incredible roaster. He's really
14:04
Speaker 2: good at it. That's why the Al Smith Diner that's
14:06
Speaker 2: also a roast. He steals the show there. So he
14:09
Speaker 2: is going to tear apart the fake newspeople there. So
14:12
Speaker 2: apparently a lot of them may not go afraid to
14:15
Speaker 2: go this year. Hey CBS Colbert, the replacement has been announced.
14:24
Speaker 2: But there's more to the story. We'll get to that
14:27
Speaker 2: coming up a little later. Also, we'll get to mom,
14:30
Speaker 2: Donnie and his late he Remember he's talking about the
14:32
Speaker 2: budget crisis where now twelve billion in the hole. It's
14:36
Speaker 2: actually five billion. But at Clintwood, we're a lot of money.
14:39
Speaker 2: We got it. We don't have enough money. Well, way,
14:41
Speaker 2: do you hear what he's wasting money on? It's absolutely ridiculous.
14:45
Speaker 2: Now do you know that wo R invented talk radio?
14:50
Speaker 2: Over a hundred years ago? Talk radio was invented here.
14:53
Speaker 2: This is the first talk station ever. Now, going back,
14:57
Speaker 2: WMCA used to be the big, big talk radio station,
15:01
Speaker 2: but that didn't start till the late sixties. WABC talk radio,
15:06
Speaker 2: but they didn't start doing talk radio to nineteen eighty two.
15:10
Speaker 2: They had done it a little in the fifties, but
15:12
Speaker 2: then of course it became the famous WABC music radio
15:16
Speaker 2: station all through the sixties, seventies into the eighties. So
15:20
Speaker 2: in eighty two they went to talk and it didn't
15:22
Speaker 2: do well for the first three four years. It wasn't
15:26
Speaker 2: until they got Mark Mason, the brilliant program doctor. He
15:29
Speaker 2: came over. He got Bob Grant, he got old. That's
15:31
Speaker 2: when it didn't take off until the late eighties. But
15:34
Speaker 2: WR one hundred years ago invented talk radio and started
15:41
Speaker 2: with the first John Gambling, and there was all these
15:45
Speaker 2: people through the years, Walter Winschell, all these guys were
15:47
Speaker 2: doing talk radio here and then Barry Gray in the
15:52
Speaker 2: forties and about nineteen forty six forty seven he was
15:54
Speaker 2: the first guy to take phone calls. He invented that.
15:58
Speaker 2: But it was the very first talk radio stations. Pioneered everything,
16:03
Speaker 2: and they had jingles back then. Listen to one of
16:06
Speaker 2: this is how long ago this was.
16:13
Speaker 3: But somebody stopped me.
16:16
Speaker 4: Oh but you well you do, but you can stop me. O.
16:22
Speaker 5: Fourteen forty Broadway seven.
16:25
Speaker 1: Damp on your.
16:25
Speaker 6: Dollard that powerful, powerful statement, what efty, gullous.
16:34
Speaker 3: Somebody stopped me.
16:37
Speaker 2: All right, now you're laughing. But in nineteen thirty eight
16:41
Speaker 2: forty whenever that was that was cutting edge musically, that
16:45
Speaker 2: was like edgy kind of a anyway, that's how long
16:48
Speaker 2: we've been doing this. Yere, Hey, we'll take some calls. Next.
16:50
Speaker 2: Eight hundred three two one zero seven ten is the number.
16:54
Speaker 2: Eight hundred three two one zero seven ten.
16:58
Speaker 1: Now more marks one.
17:05
Speaker 2: Well, let's say some calls. Let's go to uh, Kathy,
17:08
Speaker 2: North Carolina, Kathy, how you.
17:09
Speaker 5: Doing morning, Mark? I'm my list the Long Island serial
17:15
Speaker 5: killer NERD. So I do have an explanation of why
17:19
Speaker 5: they think he's going to.
17:22
Speaker 3: You're going to.
17:23
Speaker 5: Settle, Yeah, because number one, he's uh, he's been in
17:27
Speaker 5: correspondence with the Smiley Face Killer, a fellow serial killer,
17:32
Speaker 5: and it's in writing because they can read all of
17:34
Speaker 5: his letters and the killer, the Smiley Face Killer, told
17:37
Speaker 5: him he needs to save his family from all this misery.
17:41
Speaker 5: It's you know, it's just not fair, and it kind
17:43
Speaker 5: of moved him a little bit. So he's trying to
17:45
Speaker 5: save his family. This they're hoping he'll value cute to
17:49
Speaker 5: why you know that he actually did this, not just
17:52
Speaker 5: plead guilty, but he'll have to admit to killing them,
17:54
Speaker 5: plus the number eight, which would be very important. And
17:58
Speaker 5: also he's going to I think since there's no death penalty,
18:01
Speaker 5: that's not the bargaining chip. But I think he'll get
18:05
Speaker 5: a little bit of favorable conditions, especially the food. He
18:09
Speaker 5: mentioned that. So, but Mark, I hate to correct you,
18:13
Speaker 5: but there were no I just.
18:15
Speaker 2: Did it seven times. No, I know, I just I
18:17
Speaker 2: was just embellishing the whole story. But you see what
18:22
Speaker 2: his house looks like.
18:24
Speaker 5: Yeah, I know, I thought being a serial killer usually
18:28
Speaker 5: they're methodical and clean. But that blew that theory right there.
18:32
Speaker 2: No, it was the most disgusting. And it's a nice neighborhood,
18:34
Speaker 2: nice houses, but his looked absolutely disgusting, totally run down.
18:38
Speaker 2: I mean, the monster's house looked a thousand times better.
18:41
Speaker 2: And he's it was a successful guy, big architect. He
18:44
Speaker 2: could have certainly afford to clean up his house. But anyway,
18:48
Speaker 2: thanks for calling, Kathy. Let's go to uh Rich in
18:51
Speaker 2: Myrtle Beach. Rich. How you doing.
18:54
Speaker 3: Yeah, a little chilly down. Here's a sworn that feels
18:56
Speaker 3: like forty five, but still better than being in New York.
18:58
Speaker 3: And I'll be back in the seventies Thursday at Friday.
19:01
Speaker 2: So yeah, it's gonna be eight here on Tuesday.
19:06
Speaker 3: Nice flounder season, Vincent flounder season. Hey, the your boy,
19:11
Speaker 3: Mark Kelly.
19:12
Speaker 2: If I were fishing, the last thing I'd want to
19:13
Speaker 2: catch is a flounder. Who the hell wants a flounder?
19:16
Speaker 3: What's the best eating fish in the ocean? Mark? Come on,
19:18
Speaker 3: it is delicious. It sounds yeah, flounder dover.
19:23
Speaker 2: Soul sounds flounder sounds terrible.
19:28
Speaker 3: Flounder from animal House, right, So anyway, the uh, your
19:32
Speaker 3: boy Mark Kelly, who's the screaming war crimes war crimes,
19:35
Speaker 3: actually flew airplanes and des a storm and blew up
19:39
Speaker 3: bridges and roads and power plants. He did. The hypocrisy
19:42
Speaker 3: on the left, as you speak about for decades now,
19:45
Speaker 3: is just out of control. But he's a guy who
19:47
Speaker 3: actually did what he was screaming about his war crimes.
19:49
Speaker 2: Very good point. The hypocrisy democrats are famous for that,
19:53
Speaker 2: Mark Kelly, That evil looking guy, that nasty looking guy.
19:59
Speaker 2: That's a good point. Yeah, we always bomb. In fact,
20:02
Speaker 2: usually day one you start bombing power plants and you
20:05
Speaker 2: take out all the bridges. That's the first thing you
20:07
Speaker 2: do in the war Let's go to Bill in Pennsylvania. Bill,
20:10
Speaker 2: how you doing?
20:13
Speaker 6: Hi, Mark, how are you? I saw one of the
20:17
Speaker 6: worst cases of racism on the beach raining from the
20:20
Speaker 6: Bronx to Manhattan yesterday.
20:22
Speaker 2: You were in Manhattan all the way from Pennsylvania.
20:26
Speaker 3: Well, I was.
20:27
Speaker 6: Up in the Bronx. I go to the Bay anyway,
20:30
Speaker 6: doesn't matter. Anyway, there was a very hungover irishman which
20:35
Speaker 6: with his redheaded kid, and there was a very large
20:38
Speaker 6: Indian woman sitting across to them. And the kid says, Daddy,
20:42
Speaker 6: what's that got in that lady's forehead? And the guy says,
20:47
Speaker 6: it just means the coffee's ready.
20:52
Speaker 2: All right, Bill, thanks for calling. You have to excuse Bill.
20:56
Speaker 2: It's a happy hour, very early for Bill, and he
20:59
Speaker 2: does know what the hell he's doing. Let's go to
21:02
Speaker 2: Jerry and Greenwich. Jerry, how you doing.
21:05
Speaker 4: I'm doing well. I think you might hope you're doing
21:07
Speaker 4: well too. I'm wondering what made Carlson, Tucker Carlson and
21:13
Speaker 4: Major trow Green turn against you know, Trump. There's two
21:17
Speaker 4: people that love it Trump.
21:19
Speaker 2: Oh, that's very easy to explain. It's a good question.
21:22
Speaker 2: People wonder what happened to Tucker Carlson. Why do you
21:25
Speaker 2: go crazy when you get fired and you can't get
21:29
Speaker 2: back on the air. You don't have any audience. So
21:32
Speaker 2: all you can do if you're totally out of work,
21:35
Speaker 2: Megan Kelly, Tucker, Carlson, Candas Owens, there's a few more
21:39
Speaker 2: of these. You can just do a show from your
21:42
Speaker 2: living room. You can put together your own show, put
21:46
Speaker 2: it online, you pay for it yourself. Now you got
21:48
Speaker 2: no audience, how do you get anybody to know you're there?
21:50
Speaker 2: You have to say ridiculous, outrageous things. The more outrageous
21:54
Speaker 2: the better. Then you'll get tons and tons and tons
21:57
Speaker 2: and tons of publicity and every but you'll hear about
22:00
Speaker 2: your pocket. That's how you get an audience. If they
22:03
Speaker 2: just threw you all of a sudden on the Fox
22:05
Speaker 2: News channel, you'd have a couple million people right there
22:07
Speaker 2: built in. But if you're doing it from a home,
22:10
Speaker 2: you're going to have to get a lot of publicity.
22:12
Speaker 2: And if you would want to do that, quickest way
22:14
Speaker 2: now is attack Trump. If you were a Trump supporter,
22:17
Speaker 2: now you can attack him viciously. The New York Times,
22:19
Speaker 2: at Washington Post, Media Height, all the left wing publications
22:23
Speaker 2: will start talking about how we've turned on. You'll get
22:26
Speaker 2: a ton of publicity, and that's the only way you
22:28
Speaker 2: can get an audience. So that's why they don't believe anything.
22:31
Speaker 2: These people, they're just trying to get an audience. They're
22:33
Speaker 2: trying to get back in the game, trying to look relevant. Hey,
22:36
Speaker 2: when we come back, Howie Carr will be with us.
22:38
Speaker 2: We'll talk to him about Iran, about all this other
22:41
Speaker 2: stuff coming up on seven to ten WR.
22:46
Speaker 7: Mark Simlr.
22:52
Speaker 2: Well, Howie Carr one of the greatest talk show hosts
22:54
Speaker 2: in America. You can listen to him on iHeart. You
22:57
Speaker 2: can also get his podcasting it and he's the best
23:00
Speaker 2: selling author. His latest book, Mass Corruption. You'll love it.
23:03
Speaker 2: You love all of his books, which you get everything
23:05
Speaker 2: at Howie Carshow dot com, Howie carshow dot com, Howie
23:10
Speaker 2: car How. You doing very good?
23:12
Speaker 7: I'm I'm I'm hopeful, but I like to know a
23:15
Speaker 7: lot more details about THEE the deal like everybody else.
23:19
Speaker 2: I think, Yeah, President Trump, he's very big on two weeks.
23:22
Speaker 2: Anytime you ask him anything, two more weeks, two weeks,
23:25
Speaker 2: two weeks, even the ceasefires two weeks. What is it
23:27
Speaker 2: with that two week number?
23:29
Speaker 7: I don't think he wants to use the British word fortnite,
23:32
Speaker 7: you know, seem more like a pop.
23:36
Speaker 2: Well. Uh, now, of course, one thing we know about
23:39
Speaker 2: it ran through the years. They never stick to any ceasefire,
23:41
Speaker 2: any agreement.
23:43
Speaker 1: That's the thing being.
23:44
Speaker 7: You know, and he didn't mention the ballistic missiles or
23:47
Speaker 7: you know, put the president did mentioned the ballistic missiles.
23:50
Speaker 7: I think that's a pretty important part of the deal too.
23:52
Speaker 1: Isn't it.
23:53
Speaker 7: And I mean, I mean, what are the odds we're
23:55
Speaker 7: really going to get the quote unquote uranium dust. I mean,
24:00
Speaker 7: I just I don't trust him as far as I
24:01
Speaker 7: can throw them.
24:02
Speaker 1: You know. General Keene said that last night on Fox News.
24:05
Speaker 1: And I mean, they just have this.
24:08
Speaker 7: Record of lying to everybody. And I don't know, is
24:12
Speaker 7: this good news for Nettan?
24:13
Speaker 1: YEAHO.
24:14
Speaker 7: I read the Israeli paper since the war started, and
24:17
Speaker 7: easy he's being attacked. It looks like they're setting him
24:20
Speaker 7: up to be you know what Winston Churchill was after
24:23
Speaker 7: winning World War Two, you know, a lame doc, a
24:27
Speaker 7: defeated candidate.
24:28
Speaker 1: I don't know.
24:29
Speaker 7: I mean, I really hope it works out. I mean
24:32
Speaker 7: it would be great. It's great if it works out.
24:34
Speaker 1: But I don't know.
24:35
Speaker 7: I have many doubts, and I guess there were you know,
24:38
Speaker 7: there's stories already coming out saying they're making threats in
24:43
Speaker 7: the straight up or moves, you know, and that's I mean,
24:45
Speaker 7: that seems like it's a bigger problem the power plants
24:51
Speaker 7: or the bridges, because there's like fourteen hundred miles of
24:55
Speaker 7: shoreline that I Ran has, you know, I mean the
24:59
Speaker 7: other countries on the other side there, they're like eight
25:01
Speaker 7: or nine of them, but they all just have a
25:03
Speaker 7: couple of one hundred miles or less. And uh, you know,
25:06
Speaker 7: I Ran, as you know, just fortified all this area,
25:10
Speaker 7: and you can't carpet bomb fourteen hundred miles of a shoreline, right.
25:15
Speaker 1: I don't know what.
25:16
Speaker 7: I don't know. I don't I don't know what they're
25:17
Speaker 7: what they're going to do. I don't know what the
25:19
Speaker 7: plan is. Well it was, you know, I understand though.
25:22
Speaker 7: You know that that election in Georgia last night, that's
25:24
Speaker 7: that's a deep red, ruby red district and the Republicans
25:28
Speaker 7: only won it by four points. I guess the Democrats
25:30
Speaker 7: didn't have a really terrible candidate, but still, I mean,
25:34
Speaker 7: that's that's that was a bad sign even winning from
25:37
Speaker 7: four points.
25:38
Speaker 2: But everybody said that about where you are in Palm Beach,
25:40
Speaker 2: that that race, how come the Republican loss. But it's
25:44
Speaker 2: a small race. Republicans weren't paying attention, didn't show up.
25:47
Speaker 7: But right, and there was a there was a fraud.
25:51
Speaker 7: There was a guy trying to commit fraud. We don't
25:53
Speaker 7: know if he did or not, but they they have
25:55
Speaker 7: pictures of him stealing election equipment out of the out
25:59
Speaker 7: of the elections department in uh in West Palm Beach.
26:03
Speaker 7: So I don't know what's going yeah that, but you know,
26:06
Speaker 7: a congressional race is bigger, I think, and you know,
26:09
Speaker 7: and then and this was a and you know that
26:11
Speaker 7: that that Georgia district was redder even than the one
26:14
Speaker 7: than the one here that I live in, and plump
26:16
Speaker 7: each that the president lists in as well.
26:18
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, it's easy being a Democrat now because
26:22
Speaker 2: you just whatever happens, you just yell and scream it's wrong,
26:24
Speaker 2: you know, right, if it's gonna bomb, it's wrong. If
26:27
Speaker 2: he's not going to bomb, ceasefire, it's wrong. Everything's wrong.
26:30
Speaker 7: Yeah, no, they like you know, yesterday, until like six thirty,
26:35
Speaker 7: he was gonna he was a. He was going to
26:37
Speaker 7: end the war. He was a madman who was gonna,
26:39
Speaker 7: excuse me, in the world, not the war. He was
26:42
Speaker 7: gonna say he was going to end the world. And
26:44
Speaker 7: then they they turn on a dime and they're saying,
26:49
Speaker 7: this is another taco.
26:52
Speaker 1: Trump always chickens out. I mean, wait to see. You
26:55
Speaker 1: didn't even take a breath.
26:57
Speaker 2: You just you just went.
26:58
Speaker 1: From one to one.
27:00
Speaker 7: The producer shouted into your ear they got something, they
27:02
Speaker 7: got a deal, and you just changed in mid sentence.
27:05
Speaker 7: I mean, it's just astonishing how how corrupt they are.
27:10
Speaker 7: I mean it's it's like it's like in World War Two.
27:14
Speaker 7: Instead instead of having Edward R. Murrow, you know, broadcasting
27:17
Speaker 7: from London, you'd have Lord Haha or Tokyo Rose calling
27:22
Speaker 7: you we were losing the war.
27:24
Speaker 1: It's amazing.
27:25
Speaker 7: Bag Dad Bob, Bagdad Bob would be he would be
27:28
Speaker 7: broadcasting from from Washington or New York City. Now he
27:32
Speaker 7: is broadcasting. He just doesn't have an accent. And he
27:34
Speaker 7: got rid of the beret.
27:36
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, the whole point in Tokyo Rose, he
27:38
Speaker 2: just kept telling you America's losing, America's losing. It was
27:41
Speaker 2: tomoralize the troops By, So you're right to say we're losing.
27:45
Speaker 2: Uh Now, when we recovered that second pilot, do you
27:48
Speaker 2: think there was cheering in the MSNBC newsroom?
27:52
Speaker 3: Oh?
27:53
Speaker 7: Man, I you know, I I tweeted out, I said,
27:57
Speaker 7: you headlined in the New York Times. US airman rescued Sibby,
28:02
Speaker 7: calling Democrats disappointed. I mean they were disappointed. They were devastated.
28:07
Speaker 7: You know, they wouldn't say it, but they were. They
28:10
Speaker 7: were looking forward, they were already claiming this. This is
28:13
Speaker 7: an example of this is the price of gutting both
28:18
Speaker 7: the dilomacy.
28:19
Speaker 1: You know, this is just the usual stuff. Man.
28:24
Speaker 7: Yeah, they're they're they're so bad and they and you
28:26
Speaker 7: know they and they never they never looked back either,
28:29
Speaker 7: because it's it's not like you know, the thing is,
28:32
Speaker 7: I was thinking about the Iranians too, you know, you know,
28:36
Speaker 7: you know.
28:36
Speaker 1: Some some wise guys in New York.
28:38
Speaker 7: And and you know modern Democrats and and you know what,
28:42
Speaker 7: I would rather deal with old time wise guys than
28:46
Speaker 7: modern Democrats, because you know, all the all the gangsters
28:50
Speaker 7: wanted was just some money, right and then leave you alone.
28:54
Speaker 1: If you gave them a wide berth, they'd give you
28:55
Speaker 1: a white birth.
28:57
Speaker 7: These Democrats, they're like the the the I, R G. C.
29:01
Speaker 7: They they want, they want everything, and then they want
29:04
Speaker 7: to kill you.
29:05
Speaker 1: They want to slit.
29:06
Speaker 7: Your throat after it's all over. They you know, they're
29:09
Speaker 7: already saying this there. Did you see the Georgia's candidate
29:14
Speaker 7: for the legislature. She wants to throw all people who
29:17
Speaker 7: voted for Trump off the internet for four years. Number one,
29:20
Speaker 7: how would you do that? Number two? What about the
29:22
Speaker 7: First Amendment? But she's saying this publicly and it's probably
29:26
Speaker 7: a resume and answer for that's how crazy they are.
29:30
Speaker 7: And you see it on you see it on, you're
29:31
Speaker 7: seeing it on TV this morning. Yeah, you know, now
29:34
Speaker 7: Trump is now Trump is a chicken hawk. He's a
29:36
Speaker 7: he's a he's a coward. Yesterday, yesterday he was going
29:40
Speaker 7: to end the world and today he's a coward.
29:44
Speaker 2: Uh. It never stops, and they just make up stuff,
29:46
Speaker 2: you know, like war crimes. Every war we've ever fought,
29:49
Speaker 2: we take out bridges and power plants.
29:52
Speaker 7: Right, how many how many hundreds of billions have we
29:55
Speaker 7: sent to Ukraine? What is the Lensky using it for?
29:58
Speaker 7: He's hitting he's hitting oil feet oil in Russia. He's
30:03
Speaker 7: he's taking out bridges. We see the pictures they sang
30:07
Speaker 7: they supposedly sank a Russian oil tanker off Libya a
30:12
Speaker 7: couple of days ago.
30:13
Speaker 1: Is that civillion infrastructure? I think it is. And yet
30:16
Speaker 1: they all have they all have.
30:18
Speaker 7: The Ukrainian flag on in their front yards, sometimes upside
30:23
Speaker 7: down because they don't know. They just know that it's
30:27
Speaker 7: a virtue signaling. But you know, I mean, you know, Mark,
30:31
Speaker 7: he s having a press conference today in Boston. I
30:33
Speaker 7: just told our reporter, I said, ask him, ask him,
30:36
Speaker 7: you know, how is this different? You know, you're accusing
30:38
Speaker 7: Trump of being a war criminal. How is it different
30:40
Speaker 7: than what your man Zelensky is doing. So you want
30:44
Speaker 7: to give Zelensky billions because he gave the Biden crime
30:47
Speaker 7: family about what five million, ten million bucks? Yeah, what
30:50
Speaker 7: a great turn on investments a Lensky got.
30:53
Speaker 2: You know, somebody just pointed out Mark Kelly. You know
30:55
Speaker 2: he always braggs he flew a fighter jet in the
30:57
Speaker 2: wreck in the fighter jet, he took out bridges and power.
31:00
Speaker 2: He personally did that.
31:01
Speaker 7: So he's going to get in a time machine and
31:05
Speaker 7: go back and urge his younger self not to take
31:08
Speaker 7: orders from the uh, from the President of the United
31:11
Speaker 7: States to bomb those those power plants and bridges.
31:14
Speaker 2: Uh so uh, hey, I've been watching this JFK Junior series,
31:20
Speaker 2: you know, uh right. I don't know if you watch it,
31:22
Speaker 2: but they portray Ethel Kennedy as the coldest, iciest, nasty woman.
31:27
Speaker 2: When the fiance comes to stay with them, she's so rude.
31:30
Speaker 2: It was Ethel Kennedy that bad.
31:33
Speaker 1: She she was, she was pretty pretty bad.
31:36
Speaker 7: I think that's one reason why the kids kids turned
31:39
Speaker 7: out so bad, and the and the scycoll family.
31:43
Speaker 1: It's they were. They were a bad group. They had
31:47
Speaker 1: you know, you think the Kennedy said the gene for drinking.
31:51
Speaker 7: So did the scalebows big time, big time, and uh
31:55
Speaker 7: you know it's they're just they were. They were troubled
31:59
Speaker 7: down here in Palm Beach too. They they got thrown
32:03
Speaker 7: out of the breakers after one trip there. I mean,
32:07
Speaker 7: and they what a lot of they And I think
32:08
Speaker 7: I think Scales were involved in more plane crashes than
32:11
Speaker 7: the Kennedys too.
32:12
Speaker 1: I mean, it's I mean, it's I mean, it's it's.
32:15
Speaker 8: Sad to be in a plane crash, obviously, but you
32:18
Speaker 8: know it's uh, it's at some point you have to
32:22
Speaker 8: start taking precautions, you know, don't don't go up and
32:25
Speaker 8: stormy weather.
32:27
Speaker 2: I'm asking how he car because he's the expert on
32:29
Speaker 2: the Kennedy's. He's written some great books. You should get
32:32
Speaker 2: those books Kennedy Babylon Volume one and two and his
32:36
Speaker 2: latest book is Mass Corruption, great stuff. You can get
32:39
Speaker 2: his books on Amazon or howiecarshow dot com. You can
32:43
Speaker 2: get his podcast there and the radio show. And you
32:46
Speaker 2: got some great merchandise too, right.
32:48
Speaker 1: You know, you know Mark the greatest story about Apple Kennedy.
32:50
Speaker 7: I know we're up against it, but you know when
32:52
Speaker 7: when Kerry Kennedy, Cuomo's wife was was up for that
32:56
Speaker 7: driving drugged and they were making the pick to the
33:00
Speaker 7: jury and she goes up into the into the court
33:03
Speaker 7: the courthouse in Westchester in the wheelchair.
33:06
Speaker 1: And then they let carry go and she jumps out of.
33:08
Speaker 7: The wheelchair for fun to do a the Prescott, you know,
33:15
Speaker 7: standing up. You know, an hour an hour earlier they
33:18
Speaker 7: have video over going into the wheelchair.
33:20
Speaker 2: Course, that's why you're gonna get get the books Kennedy
33:24
Speaker 2: Babylon Volume one and two, and get Howie Carr's latest book,
33:27
Speaker 2: Mass Corruption. Go to Howie Carrshow dot Com. Howie Carr,
33:31
Speaker 2: thanks for being with us.
33:33
Speaker 1: Thanks Mark, I appreciate you.
33:35
Speaker 2: Take care. Uh hey, coming up noon today Bucking Clay.
33:39
Speaker 2: I love that show every day from noon to three.
33:42
Speaker 2: Then you got the most listened to radio show in America,
33:45
Speaker 2: Sean Hannity at three, you got Jesse Kelly's here every
33:47
Speaker 2: night at six, and we got the best show at
33:49
Speaker 2: nine o'clock. It's funny, interesting, The great talk show host,
33:53
Speaker 2: the great comedian Jimmy Fail is here every night at
33:57
Speaker 2: nine on w o R.
33:59
Speaker 8: If you're listening Mark on the iHeartRadio app, save time
34:02
Speaker 8: and dap the preset button.
34:04
Speaker 6: Now now back to the Mark Simon Show on woor.
34:11
Speaker 2: Well I as we speak, the Dow is surging, oil
34:16
Speaker 2: prices are plunging. Always always both these things always overreact
34:21
Speaker 2: to everything. There is a two week ceasefire that will
34:24
Speaker 2: probably not hold for two minutes, so I don't know
34:26
Speaker 2: why they're all going crazy over this. So it's not
34:28
Speaker 2: going to be that warm today. It'll only be about
34:30
Speaker 2: fifty degrees, you know, after what we've been through the
34:33
Speaker 2: last week or do this seems cold? But on the
34:36
Speaker 2: weekend we'll go to the mid sixties. Now look at
34:38
Speaker 2: this next week Monday seventy two, Tuesday. Next week, Tuesday
34:43
Speaker 2: eighty five degrees. Eighty five degrees on Tuesday and Wednesday
34:49
Speaker 2: eighty degrees. That's great news. And let me see long range. Yeah,
34:53
Speaker 2: long range after that in the mid sixties and seventies.
34:56
Speaker 1: That's it.
34:57
Speaker 2: The cold weather is gone. After that, it's going to
35:01
Speaker 2: be May. Anyway, we got a lot to get to
35:03
Speaker 2: in the next hour. So when Colbert leaves, that's another
35:06
Speaker 2: great thing coming. Colbert will be gone in about four weeks.
35:11
Speaker 2: The replacement. There's a twist and a turn to this
35:13
Speaker 2: replacement story, and we'll get to that coming up, and
35:18
Speaker 2: a lot more just ahead. Also, we'll go over some
35:20
Speaker 2: of the worst trumped arrangement syndrome in Hollywood. We'll get
35:23
Speaker 2: to that and more coming up right after the news
35:25
Speaker 2: on seven to ten. WR