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Highlights of Curtis and Larry · Curtis Sliwa & Larry Mendte In The Morning

0:00
Speaker 1: Oh, I have to admit, Larry and Natalie, I suffered
0:04
Speaker 1: separation anxiety because you were away on Friday, Larry doing
0:09
Speaker 1: your family duty, which was to transport your son along
0:14
Speaker 1: with your wife down to the start of his academic
0:18
Speaker 1: He had what I thought was elon Musk University somewhere
0:21
Speaker 1: in North Carolina, but you corrected me. But I have
0:25
Speaker 1: to admit that I had separation anxiety.
0:29
Speaker 2: It was so sad.
0:30
Speaker 3: Nice to be sad.
0:32
Speaker 2: What it is true, As Tom Cuddy, our great program director, said,
0:36
Speaker 2: we're better together. So I saw that right away. It's
0:39
Speaker 2: almost like I was missing my right arm here, but
0:42
Speaker 2: we made it through good teamwork. The Quiet Storm Chris
0:45
Speaker 2: on loan from Mark Simone in studio while Natalie continues
0:49
Speaker 2: to combalesce from the Nie surgery. Chris, Yes, he did
0:53
Speaker 2: he really? Oh yeah, Oh he was a chatterbox. I
0:56
Speaker 2: was sitting at your seat. I felt that, you know,
0:58
Speaker 2: I had to talk a little bit more, did you. Yeah,
1:01
Speaker 2: I was keeping this. I was keeping your seat warm.
1:03
Speaker 4: Right now, You've talked more than I've ever heard you
1:06
Speaker 4: talk just this moment.
1:08
Speaker 2: So I believe he was on him and Natalie Magliori,
1:13
Speaker 2: the two of them like chatterboxes. It was great, except
1:17
Speaker 2: we missed you, Larry. But what was it like there
1:21
Speaker 2: because you left when there were threats of inclement whether
1:24
Speaker 2: he and threats of inclement flooding down in the Middle
1:29
Speaker 2: Atlantic States.
1:30
Speaker 4: Yeah, we didn't hit anything on the way down. On
1:31
Speaker 4: the way back, wow, we hit just torrential thunderstorm, torrential rain,
1:36
Speaker 4: lightning flashing all over the place like I had never
1:39
Speaker 4: seen before. And that was in Virginia going into Maryland.
1:43
Speaker 4: On the way back. On the way down, it was
1:45
Speaker 4: really nice. Let me tell you something though, And I
1:47
Speaker 4: went on a trip, as I've talked about a few
1:50
Speaker 4: months ago, out west of Wisconsin, and it is incredible.
1:55
Speaker 2: I don't I don't want.
1:56
Speaker 4: To get political right off the bat, but it just
1:59
Speaker 4: stuck out to me when you go from state to
2:02
Speaker 4: state to state to state. So I went Pennsylvania, Delaware, Washington, DC, Maryland, Virginia,
2:09
Speaker 4: then North Carolina. When I got to North Carolina, I
2:13
Speaker 4: thought I was going to hear the angels sing. It
2:15
Speaker 4: was incredible. The road was nicer, the trees on the
2:20
Speaker 4: side were more beautiful. It was as if I went
2:25
Speaker 4: to another country and everything was less expensive. Gus was
2:31
Speaker 4: three point fifty nine in some places. Other places it
2:34
Speaker 4: was a little bit over three sixty. Yeah, most places
2:37
Speaker 4: it was up to like three sixty five or three
2:40
Speaker 4: sixty four. But wow, it was just so much cheaper
2:45
Speaker 4: for everything. When I went at the lunch, when I
2:47
Speaker 4: went at the dinner, everything was cheaper. And so I
2:52
Speaker 4: just you need to know that most of the money
2:55
Speaker 4: you're paying on things is taxes, and Republican states have
3:01
Speaker 4: lower taxes. That's the big difference between Republicans and Democrats.
3:04
Speaker 4: Democrats tax a lot, Republicans don't tax as much. That's it.
3:08
Speaker 4: And I know, no, he wasn't. And the problem is
3:18
Speaker 4: not my son. The problem is my wife, who I
3:21
Speaker 4: tried to keep from going because I knew that anything
3:24
Speaker 4: he asked for he was going to get.
3:27
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, I get it.
3:28
Speaker 2: And they were going to.
3:29
Speaker 3: You did the same thing. You do the same thing.
3:31
Speaker 4: Oh my god. They would actually sneak off with and
3:37
Speaker 4: and not tell me so they could buy him more stuff.
3:40
Speaker 2: What do you mean, didn't he have enough stuff that
3:42
Speaker 2: you guys were transporting from your home down to his
3:46
Speaker 2: college dorm.
3:47
Speaker 4: Yeah, we had plenty of stuff. We had plenty of stuff.
3:50
Speaker 4: But when he gets there, he sees what other kids have,
3:52
Speaker 4: and he wants what they have, and he happens to
3:55
Speaker 4: room with some rich kids, and so I'm like, I
3:59
Speaker 4: can't keep up. Let's go to good Will. We'll go
4:01
Speaker 4: over to good Will and see what. That's what I
4:05
Speaker 4: did when I was in college. You could do the
4:07
Speaker 4: same thing. But no, my wife was constantly sneaking off
4:11
Speaker 4: the more expensive places. So she's not going next time.
4:14
Speaker 4: Oh my god.
4:15
Speaker 2: So what did he need that was so incredibly important
4:18
Speaker 2: that your wife had to go out with him to
4:20
Speaker 2: purchase it now before his first day in class.
4:23
Speaker 3: Well, he's going to rush.
4:25
Speaker 4: For a fraternity and he had to have apparently a
4:29
Speaker 4: blue jacket and some khaki pants for this fraternity and
4:33
Speaker 4: nice clothes, and so she wanted that. That was all
4:36
Speaker 4: she thought about. And then for the whole weekend and
4:38
Speaker 4: she would to rush off. I said, he's got it
4:40
Speaker 4: at home, we can send him that. He doesn't have
4:42
Speaker 4: to get a new one. But they snuck off and
4:45
Speaker 4: they got it.
4:47
Speaker 2: Pledging for that fraternity does not require a bagging cocaine
4:51
Speaker 2: and distributing it. Like, yeah, you wouldn't be doing that
4:56
Speaker 2: in khaki pants and a nice blue jacket.
5:00
Speaker 4: The thing is about Elon. They're all high there anytime
5:03
Speaker 4: or anyway on life. I mean, my god, it looks
5:06
Speaker 4: like a Hollywood set. It is the nicest looking college
5:11
Speaker 4: I've ever seen in my life. I want to go there.
5:13
Speaker 2: Oh my god, you sound right now. It was so
5:18
Speaker 2: early into this program, as people are waking up getting
5:21
Speaker 2: ready to get their day's activities in order that you
5:26
Speaker 2: want to move to North Carolina. It's a better quality
5:28
Speaker 2: of life, it's cheaper, the university is the best ever.
5:32
Speaker 2: My god, you got one foot out the door.
5:35
Speaker 5: Now.
5:36
Speaker 4: What I'm saying is we can be that. It's just
5:39
Speaker 4: that you have to start voting that. Well, that's what
5:42
Speaker 4: the problem is.
5:43
Speaker 2: I appreciate you being so honest, because that's why so
5:46
Speaker 2: many people from our area, whether it's Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
5:50
Speaker 2: New York, Connecticut, are heading down on North Carolina. You
5:53
Speaker 2: go to Charlotte, the greatest Charlotte area, Rawley, Durham, all
5:56
Speaker 2: those areas. There's all people from the Northeast and South
6:00
Speaker 2: Carolina and Georgia and obviously Florida.
6:03
Speaker 4: But when I went to Wisconsin, same thing I drove
6:05
Speaker 4: through Indiana, guess was like a dollar fifty lesser. Gal
6:08
Speaker 4: and there were no tolls. Everything looked beautiful. I'm thinking
6:12
Speaker 4: of myself. Life can be like this. Oh my god,
6:14
Speaker 4: you have a choice now on Wisconsin or Indiana. I
6:19
Speaker 4: just think people need to make wiser choices when they vote,
6:22
Speaker 4: because you just keep voting for more taxes, you keep
6:26
Speaker 4: voting for higher crime, and it's in your head. Oh,
6:28
Speaker 4: the other side is bad. Why don't you try it.
6:31
Speaker 4: Take a trip every once in a while. Just look
6:33
Speaker 4: what the hell the other side lives and what their
6:36
Speaker 4: life is like.
6:37
Speaker 2: Okay, so that's your son. He's safe and secure, and
6:40
Speaker 2: you made it back with your wife. She's doing her
6:42
Speaker 2: radio performance in Philly this morning. You're with us here
6:47
Speaker 2: where you'll always are. I need to be. But Natalie,
6:50
Speaker 2: your son, what does he begin his first day of classes?
6:55
Speaker 5: Well, he's starting his senior year. I have no idea
6:59
Speaker 5: how that happened. Been absolutely insane. Haven't seen him all
7:03
Speaker 5: summer because he's been living there because he had an internship.
7:07
Speaker 5: But I believe he starts next week. So I don't
7:13
Speaker 5: get anything except some Vemo requests here and there.
7:17
Speaker 3: See, we live the same life.
7:20
Speaker 4: By the way, her life, her son is going to
7:24
Speaker 4: be very rich, and I would like to be his
7:26
Speaker 4: best friend.
7:27
Speaker 2: How do you know that Natalie sn is gonna be
7:30
Speaker 2: Oh well, how do you know.
7:32
Speaker 4: Just from all the stories she's telling He's goes to
7:34
Speaker 4: Stephens first of all.
7:35
Speaker 2: Oh man, that's an elite collegen Hoboken. Yeah, he goes
7:39
Speaker 2: to Stephens first of all. Secondly, he is an amazing
7:43
Speaker 2: go getter, like he's going out. Neither of my.
7:46
Speaker 4: Kids had internships. They were both offered internships. Both of
7:49
Speaker 4: them stayed home and sucked off of us. But her
7:53
Speaker 4: son is like already out in his own is getting jobs,
7:57
Speaker 4: is getting internships. He does so well the internships he
8:00
Speaker 4: gets offered a job. I mean, he is a go
8:04
Speaker 4: getter and he's very small. Now let me ask you
8:06
Speaker 4: a question. Natalie your daughter. She's out of college now right, Yeah.
8:10
Speaker 5: She finished two degrees a couple of years.
8:13
Speaker 2: Two years ago, I guess, and half a degree degrees.
8:16
Speaker 5: She's a working girl.
8:17
Speaker 2: But she's a gen Z right, who likes to socialize
8:21
Speaker 2: with other gen z ers like Chris and Natalie Magleori
8:24
Speaker 2: and that whole cl She would.
8:26
Speaker 5: Love them, by the way, and never met them.
8:28
Speaker 2: I understand she was at a gin mill. She was
8:31
Speaker 2: at a bar in which they had one of the
8:34
Speaker 2: big seventy two inch big screen TVs, you know, normally
8:38
Speaker 2: promoting sports all the time, most sports bars. Did you do?
8:42
Speaker 5: What?
8:43
Speaker 2: And what happened in the middle of all that? What
8:45
Speaker 2: appeared on the screen At like.
8:47
Speaker 5: Twelve o'clock at night? I get a text and you know,
8:50
Speaker 5: you worry. You're like, oh no, what's the matter. And
8:52
Speaker 5: there is a picture of a bar and there is
8:55
Speaker 5: the Curtis Leewa and Larry Menty in the Morning logo
9:00
Speaker 5: on the TV screen. So I'm like, what is happening here?
9:05
Speaker 5: She's like, they have WPIX on and I guess there
9:08
Speaker 5: was your commercial. She goes, I was standing there and
9:11
Speaker 5: I see Larry and Curtis on the screen, so I
9:14
Speaker 5: grab for my phone and I want to take a picture.
9:17
Speaker 5: So yeah, there you were at midnight in the bar.
9:20
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, let's play for our listeners what they're hearing
9:24
Speaker 2: on WOR which is now on network television. Thanks to you,
9:29
Speaker 2: our listeners. In just five short months, you've made Curtis
9:32
Speaker 2: Leiwa and Larry Manty New York's number one morning.
9:36
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9:42
Speaker 3: Boy did you tick off your former station.
9:44
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, you mean the shock Shock shait Rodenberg.
9:48
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9:50
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9:53
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10:04
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Speaker 2: do that, because it's all lies. It's all like you
10:10
Speaker 2: got to you gotta be truthful. So here's iHeart, the
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Speaker 2: biggest radio combine in the country. Our division led by
10:18
Speaker 2: Tom Cutty, our program director, who has said I have
10:20
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10:24
Speaker 2: to spend money to advertise this because this is the truth,
10:28
Speaker 2: unlike the Shock Shock said Rosenberg, who talks about how
10:31
Speaker 2: great he is when in fact he's not doing that well. So, ay,
10:37
Speaker 2: you know, do your thing over there. We'll continue to
10:39
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10:51
Speaker 2: going to be around there all that much longer, or
10:53
Speaker 2: they'd be advertising that if in fact that we're true,
10:56
Speaker 2: but glory Hawliawski, Alelujah, thank God you back. I had
11:01
Speaker 2: separation anxiety, Larry And if anybody would like to contribute
11:05
Speaker 2: to welcome back and roll out the red carpet for you,
11:08
Speaker 2: how can they do that right now?
11:09
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Speaker 2: and Larry Minty in the Morning Guaranteed Humans on sevent
13:29
Speaker 2: tenor Well, this story is just absolutely fascinating, and kudos
13:37
Speaker 2: to the college student he did it.
13:38
Speaker 4: They now said, it's a college student who came up
13:41
Speaker 4: with some fake polls, completely made up polls, because he
13:47
Speaker 4: wanted to see if the media would go with it.
13:50
Speaker 4: He wanted to see if it would affect votes. He
13:53
Speaker 4: wanted to see if there'd be some political money that
13:57
Speaker 4: would follow. So we created of made up company called
14:02
Speaker 4: Median Strategies, and all of the polling numbers were completely
14:08
Speaker 4: completely fabricated. So it was for two races, the Wisconsin
14:13
Speaker 4: Governor's primary. The firm published a widely share I'm saying
14:18
Speaker 4: firm it's actually one kid published a widely shared poll
14:22
Speaker 4: giving socialist candidate Francesca Hoang a massive twenty three percentage
14:29
Speaker 4: point lead over David Crowley in the Democratic primary. It
14:34
Speaker 4: was carried by newspapers across the country, it made it
14:38
Speaker 4: on CNN. Crowley, as you know, ultimately won the election.
14:42
Speaker 4: Then in the Los Angeles mayor's race, the fake data
14:46
Speaker 4: even fooled the Los Angeles mayor Karen Bess, who shared
14:51
Speaker 4: a poll showing her up eleven points over Nitti A.
14:55
Speaker 3: Raman.
14:56
Speaker 4: Bess deleted the post and her office called for an
14:59
Speaker 4: investor into bad faith attempts to influence. So the whole thing.
15:05
Speaker 4: The Guardian found this out, so did the La Times.
15:08
Speaker 4: The whole thing was done by twenty one year old
15:11
Speaker 4: rahiel Prakash, who is a recent college student who is
15:16
Speaker 4: now doing some postgraduate work. And so this is for
15:19
Speaker 4: a paper that he was going to do. Now he's
15:22
Speaker 4: now made national news. And what a brilliant thing to
15:28
Speaker 4: do to show exactly how bad the media is in
15:33
Speaker 4: putting out these polls. You remember in the mayor's race,
15:37
Speaker 4: and you're going to remember this better than anybody. Curtis,
15:39
Speaker 4: when I was sharing polls and I kept saying, let's
15:42
Speaker 4: see who did this one, Let's see who did this one.
15:45
Speaker 4: And if it was a name, I didn't recognize. I said, well,
15:48
Speaker 4: that was probably done by the candidate themselves to make
15:51
Speaker 4: it look like they have a bigger lead, or they're
15:53
Speaker 4: catching up or whatever.
15:55
Speaker 3: So Curtis, I was right about that.
15:57
Speaker 4: Yeah.
15:57
Speaker 2: Absolutely. In fact, when I ran again Seric Adams in
16:01
Speaker 2: twenty twenty one, you had your traditional pollsters. So you
16:05
Speaker 2: had Siena that had a tradition, whether you liked them
16:08
Speaker 2: or not, they had a tradition of making phone calls,
16:12
Speaker 2: checking emails, texts, you know, doing a comprehensive poll. Then
16:16
Speaker 2: I think the school you went to, Quinnipiac, right, Yeah,
16:19
Speaker 2: Quinnipiac had their poll, a few others. I didn't necessarily
16:23
Speaker 2: like the results, but they were considered authentic and they
16:27
Speaker 2: had been doing this for quite some time. Then, all
16:30
Speaker 2: of a sudden, the mayor all election twenty twenty five.
16:32
Speaker 2: Every day there was a new poll from organizations and
16:37
Speaker 2: companies gen never heard of before. They didn't even exist
16:40
Speaker 2: when you actually did a d dive, and I knew
16:43
Speaker 2: that it was the flavor of this election because there
16:47
Speaker 2: was a main journalist who had worked in New York
16:50
Speaker 2: City had just gotten a job in Washington, DC, wanted
16:53
Speaker 2: to say goodbye to me. And my staff. And he said,
16:56
Speaker 2: if you got any polls right now, the journalists will
16:59
Speaker 2: publish anything. I mean, they'll publish any I said, you
17:02
Speaker 2: mean they don't try to authenticate the polls like they use. No,
17:07
Speaker 2: he said, it's such a competitive atmosphere. Now you give
17:10
Speaker 2: them a poll, they'll go with it because they know
17:12
Speaker 2: tomorrow there'll be another poll and the day after another poll.
17:16
Speaker 2: And that's how you influence elections. And then also your
17:19
Speaker 2: favorite say, what is that polygrip polymarket and what's the
17:23
Speaker 2: other one they call cashi. Yeah, they call it prediction markets.
17:28
Speaker 2: Especially younger people go by that. So for instance, younger people,
17:32
Speaker 2: CNN uses it. Yeah, well that's because they have a
17:35
Speaker 2: relationship with them. But the interesting thing in the race
17:39
Speaker 2: for the governorship and the Democratic nomination in Wisconsin, they
17:44
Speaker 2: had Crowley the ultimate winner at three percent. They had
17:48
Speaker 2: hung at ninety seven percent. So between that and the
17:52
Speaker 2: fake poll that you described from that young man who
17:56
Speaker 2: proved that this is not scientific any longer. It's a
18:00
Speaker 2: flavor of the day, and it definitely can influence people.
18:03
Speaker 2: Look at Wisconsin, this guy Barnes dropped out who would
18:07
Speaker 2: have been the leader, because he said, I can't win.
18:09
Speaker 2: Look at the poles. Look at Crowley. He originally dropped out.
18:12
Speaker 2: I can't win because of the polls, but he dropped
18:15
Speaker 2: back in. And you say to yourself, follow the rule
18:18
Speaker 2: of Curtis Sleeland. Do not drop out unless you absolutely
18:22
Speaker 2: have to for medical reasons or personal reasons or whatever,
18:26
Speaker 2: because you just can't trust these polls.
18:28
Speaker 4: No, and I believe there were poles put out specifically
18:32
Speaker 4: to get you to drop out.
18:33
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, oh yeah. And I know all those companies,
18:36
Speaker 2: and I accept it. It's part of the process. You
18:38
Speaker 2: don't cry about it. But now we see it. And
18:42
Speaker 2: look at the most recent which did not help the Socialists.
18:45
Speaker 2: The other two, remember the polls helped the Socialists. Else
18:48
Speaker 2: iied was double barrel ahead of his competitor, the congresswoman.
18:55
Speaker 2: He was having a pool party the week before. He
18:58
Speaker 2: was so sure he was gonna win. He barely won.
19:00
Speaker 2: You saw the race in Wisconsin, she barely lost. But
19:04
Speaker 2: the one that was the most shocking was in Florida.
19:07
Speaker 2: Vinman had sixteen million dollars to spend on TV advertising
19:12
Speaker 2: ten major markets in Florida, sixty seven counties. The ultimate winner, Nixon,
19:18
Speaker 2: the Democratic Socialists had no TV money at all. The
19:23
Speaker 2: polls leading up to it said that Vinman was ahead
19:27
Speaker 2: comfortably by ten percent. In fact, he believed it so
19:30
Speaker 2: much his staff that they left seven million dollars in
19:34
Speaker 2: the bank didn't spend it in the last seventy two
19:36
Speaker 2: hours because they said, hey, we'll use it for the
19:39
Speaker 2: general election, because obviously we're a minority party in the
19:43
Speaker 2: red state of Florida. Yeah.
19:45
Speaker 4: I hope they don't go after this kid. I mean,
19:48
Speaker 4: Karen Bass apparently was embarrassed by it, and she wants
19:52
Speaker 4: a full investigation. Hopefully that was her just saving face
19:56
Speaker 4: and there's not going to be an investigation because what
19:58
Speaker 4: do they.
19:58
Speaker 3: Charge him with.
19:59
Speaker 2: What did he do wrong? Nothing?
20:01
Speaker 4: He did the same exact thing that candidates do if
20:05
Speaker 4: they come up with their own fake poles.
20:06
Speaker 2: In fact, Larry without mentioning names. This was the most
20:09
Speaker 2: hysterical one in the mayoral race. A firm did a
20:13
Speaker 2: poll for Eric Adams. They put him in a relatively
20:16
Speaker 2: good like Remember he was always number four. It was
20:18
Speaker 2: always Jorhan Culmo's slee with me and Clomo were relatively close,
20:22
Speaker 2: and Adams didn't even break double digits. It had him
20:26
Speaker 2: at double digits. You know it was a favorable pole.
20:29
Speaker 2: When they pressed the button, it didn't indicate eighteen percent.
20:33
Speaker 2: It indicated eight percent. That's because the people who did
20:36
Speaker 2: the poll for him messed up. But once it was
20:38
Speaker 2: out there, there was no.
20:40
Speaker 4: Pull any bass because again they had messed up a
20:43
Speaker 4: fake pole.
20:44
Speaker 2: They had an exationable appetite. And you people out there
20:48
Speaker 2: who did that fake pole, you know exactly who you are.
20:50
Speaker 2: You pressed them wrong. But well, once it's out there,
20:53
Speaker 2: there's no taking it back. Well, I'll tell you what.
20:55
Speaker 4: We talked to a lot of campaign strategists and campaign
20:58
Speaker 4: people campaign managed during the mayor Old campaign, and every
21:03
Speaker 4: single time that people can back me up on this,
21:05
Speaker 4: when I quoted a poll, I would say, do you
21:08
Speaker 4: have any affiliation with this poll?
21:10
Speaker 2: Every single time I would ask that question, Yes he did,
21:13
Speaker 2: Thank god you did. Mark some mom, big supporter of mine,
21:17
Speaker 2: he would do that. W O R supported me when
21:21
Speaker 2: it was legitimate to support me, and WABC, where I
21:24
Speaker 2: came from, always bashed me and always blamed me for
21:29
Speaker 2: Zorn Mondami's victory. You got your revenge. Yeah, he was
21:32
Speaker 2: always ahead and that one number one, that's right, you
21:37
Speaker 2: shocked jacket w ABC where number one not you there,
21:41
Speaker 2: New York's Knew wake Up Call.
21:43
Speaker 6: Curtiuswa and Larry Minty in the morning.
21:46
Speaker 2: On seventen wr Oh yeah, and part of that is
21:50
Speaker 2: Warner Wolf with sports every Monday and one of uh.
21:54
Speaker 2: We had two more exhibitions over the weekend involving the
21:58
Speaker 2: Giants who had beating the Dolphins and the Jets who
22:01
Speaker 2: beat the Steelers. Anything we can learn from those games?
22:07
Speaker 6: Yeah, sure, the ripoff continues all thirty two NFL teams.
22:13
Speaker 6: They make season ticket holders pay full season ticket prices
22:17
Speaker 6: for all these home exhibition games or you lose your
22:21
Speaker 6: season tickets extortion. The Giants and Jets both win with
22:27
Speaker 6: regulars making cameo appearances, are not playing at all. This
22:32
Speaker 6: is a joke.
22:33
Speaker 2: You know.
22:33
Speaker 6: They used to play six exhibitions, then they cut it
22:36
Speaker 6: to four, and now it's three. Why risk injury? Just
22:40
Speaker 6: play one exhibition game? And the other thing you talk
22:45
Speaker 6: about dumb and dumber the people who set the point
22:48
Speaker 6: spreads and the people who bet on them. Last week,
22:51
Speaker 6: twelve of the sixteen favorite teams did not beat the spread.
22:56
Speaker 6: This past week, fourteen of the sixteen but they failed
23:02
Speaker 6: to beat the spread because nobody knows nothing about exhibition games.
23:09
Speaker 6: That's the story there. Giants played the Jets, by the way,
23:13
Speaker 6: this coming weekend. That's the end of the exhibition season. Hey,
23:17
Speaker 6: you talk about being delusional. Brown's quarterback to Sean Watson
23:23
Speaker 6: was booed by the hometown Cleveland fans after playing the
23:28
Speaker 6: second half in the Browns thirty one to seven lost
23:30
Speaker 6: to Buffalo. He said, oh no, the fans were not
23:35
Speaker 6: booing me for my performance. They were all booing me
23:39
Speaker 6: for personal reasons. Hey, come on to Sean, the stats
23:44
Speaker 6: don't lie. You were only five for twelve, just thirty
23:48
Speaker 6: six yards, no touchdowns and one interception. No wonder they
23:54
Speaker 6: were pulling.
23:55
Speaker 2: And you know, wanna that with all of his baggage
23:58
Speaker 2: when he was in Texas, you know, so taking those
24:01
Speaker 2: mascuses all the way that if he all of a
24:05
Speaker 2: sudden would throwing touchdowns and Cleveland was on its way
24:08
Speaker 2: to winning the division, it would all be for that
24:11
Speaker 2: in the given coyeh.
24:13
Speaker 6: Of course, he's the greatest quarterback Saint donn o'brim in Cleveland. Hey,
24:20
Speaker 6: how about college football? It opens up this Saturday. Number
24:24
Speaker 6: one ranked Ohio State is a forty nine and a
24:27
Speaker 6: half point favorite over Little Ball State in Columbus and
24:32
Speaker 6: one hundred and two thousand, seven hundred seat stadium.
24:35
Speaker 3: I'm taking ball you would have right.
24:38
Speaker 6: Why would Ball State play Ohio State? Because the buck
24:44
Speaker 6: Eys are paying Ball State two million dollars to show up,
24:49
Speaker 6: which is more than Ball State and their twenty two
24:53
Speaker 6: thousand seat stadium make all. That's why. Also, it's an
24:59
Speaker 6: automatic win, and there was a hole in the schedule
25:02
Speaker 6: for Ohio State. Here's the pull of the week. Remember
25:06
Speaker 6: disgraced horse trainer Bob Baffort kind.
25:11
Speaker 2: Of no.
25:15
Speaker 3: Than I do too.
25:16
Speaker 2: He was put on the sideline.
25:18
Speaker 6: He was the crown. Yes, he was cited for thirty
25:24
Speaker 6: one medication and drug violations, including being suspended for two
25:30
Speaker 6: years for drugging the twenty twenty one Kentucky Derby winner
25:35
Speaker 6: Medina's Spirit. Well, guess what. The same Baffort has just
25:40
Speaker 6: been named an advisor to the horse Racing Integrity and
25:46
Speaker 6: Safety Line. They set the standards and which oversees safety,
25:54
Speaker 6: welfare and anti doping. I guess Baffort is an that
26:00
Speaker 6: spurn them telling them what to look. Oh man, hey,
26:06
Speaker 6: here's one.
26:06
Speaker 4: You know.
26:07
Speaker 6: For years I've said, when a ball hits the left
26:11
Speaker 6: field or right field pole. It's the fair pole. It's
26:15
Speaker 6: not the foul pole. Is it a home run or not.
26:18
Speaker 6: It's a fair ball home run. It should be called
26:20
Speaker 6: a fair pole. So Wednesday night and the Yankees went
26:24
Speaker 6: over Baltimore. Former met Pete Alonso hit a ball off
26:29
Speaker 6: the fair pole which had put Balemar ahead five to three,
26:33
Speaker 6: but after a delay, the umpire said it was the
26:37
Speaker 6: wrong side of the pole. No home run. You know what,
26:41
Speaker 6: this is so easy. Just extend the width of the pole,
26:47
Speaker 6: not the height, the width of the foul pole at
26:52
Speaker 6: the fair pole from the current foot and a half
26:55
Speaker 6: the three feet to five or six feet. Make it
26:59
Speaker 6: easier for the look, and use plexiglass so it won't
27:03
Speaker 6: block the view of the fan.
27:05
Speaker 2: I'm a Yankee fan, and Alonzo is on fire lately
27:08
Speaker 2: for the Oreos. That was a home run. That was
27:11
Speaker 2: our home run, Warner Wolf. They got robbed. They got
27:14
Speaker 2: rubbed by the umpires, no question about it. Now, speaking
27:18
Speaker 2: of the Yankees, mister superstar extraor there seventeen years, no rings.
27:26
Speaker 2: He never plays in the season anymore. They get him
27:28
Speaker 2: ready for October. Curtis gion Carlo, I'm gonna call him
27:33
Speaker 2: Curtis because might as well get it because I can
27:37
Speaker 2: perform about as good as he has during the regular season. Santa. Now,
27:42
Speaker 2: I don't understand they keep carrying this guy all through
27:45
Speaker 2: the year. He has all kinds of muscle problems in
27:48
Speaker 2: his legs, sort of like Jose Reyes used to have
27:50
Speaker 2: with the Mets. But he can't deliver anymore. Why they
27:54
Speaker 2: keep him on the roster?
27:56
Speaker 6: Well, first of all, you know, the guy has four
27:59
Speaker 6: hundred fifty six home runs, four hundred and fifty six
28:03
Speaker 6: home runs. But the bottom line is, as you point out,
28:07
Speaker 6: Father Time plays no favorites. He'll be thirty six in November.
28:11
Speaker 6: And he's a big guy, six six, two forty five
28:15
Speaker 6: and big guys hurt their caves and hamstrings more than
28:19
Speaker 6: little guys. Yes, I think he's had his day in
28:23
Speaker 6: the sun.
28:25
Speaker 2: Uh.
28:25
Speaker 6: And the Yanks have till August thirty first to put
28:29
Speaker 6: forty players on the playoff roster, and they don't want
28:32
Speaker 6: to take off one of the young guys like this
28:35
Speaker 6: is Spencer Jones or Ben Rice, so that could be it,
28:39
Speaker 6: and they pay him the fifteen million for next season.
28:44
Speaker 6: You know, his real name is Mike Stanton and he
28:47
Speaker 6: changed it in twenty eleven to Gan.
28:51
Speaker 2: Carlo joh got that that's a lot more exotic, Jan Carloston, Yes,
28:57
Speaker 2: that's right.
28:58
Speaker 6: Here's the stooge of New York City Mayor Zoran Ma'amdanni,
29:04
Speaker 6: who said after a man ran into the Central Synagogue
29:08
Speaker 6: on fifty fifth in Lexington last week during Friday night services,
29:13
Speaker 6: yelling f the Jews and then punched a sixty three
29:17
Speaker 6: year old woman worshiper in the face, he said the
29:22
Speaker 6: attack was not anti semitic, was not any Semitic. Hey, mo,
29:29
Speaker 6: If that's not an example of an anti Semitic act,
29:33
Speaker 6: I don't know what is. The guy didn't run into
29:36
Speaker 6: a mosque or a Catholic church or a Protestant church
29:41
Speaker 6: and yell insults to the worshippers. You are either a
29:45
Speaker 6: complete phony, an anti Semite, or an ignoramus or all three. Mo,
29:54
Speaker 6: Mam Donnie or stooge of the week.
29:57
Speaker 3: I like the way he says, ma'am Danny.
29:59
Speaker 2: I like thank you one of the wolves, same time, same place,
30:04
Speaker 2: next week. Look