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

0:00
Speaker 1: Well, we had downpours yesterday. It was like buckets coming
0:05
Speaker 1: down and I thought, oh my god, everything is gonna flood.
0:08
Speaker 1: And then it was over. But that was just a
0:10
Speaker 1: prelude of what is to come. Let's get the latest
0:14
Speaker 1: now from Ray Stage, a woor Weather Channel meteorologist who
0:18
Speaker 1: was kind enough to give us an extended forecast today. Yeah, yesterday,
0:24
Speaker 1: when that was coming down, I'm thinking to myself, Man,
0:27
Speaker 1: I hope this doesn't last a long time. And it didn't.
0:30
Speaker 1: But that sounds like that was just the opening act.
0:34
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was, and I don't think we'll be a
0:37
Speaker 2: wind severe weather threat now because you gotta kind of
0:41
Speaker 2: separate the two. Yesterday was more wind, localized heavy downpours
0:46
Speaker 2: and even a couple of severe weather reports trickle in
0:49
Speaker 2: Rockland County. One of the reports parts of Jersey Bergen County,
0:54
Speaker 2: a little bit of tree damage but nothing too widespread.
0:58
Speaker 2: Now we kind of shift the focus from a severe thunderstorm,
1:01
Speaker 2: which there may be a couple in the next couple
1:03
Speaker 2: of days, but that would mean wind, hail, isolated tornadoes too,
1:07
Speaker 2: more of a flood threat. Thus the flood watches in place,
1:10
Speaker 2: So they're kind of two separate ensities. You get flash
1:14
Speaker 2: flood warnings when you got heavy rain and flooding, and
1:16
Speaker 2: then you get severe thunderstorm warnings when you get wind, hail,
1:19
Speaker 2: and maybe even tornadoes when you go to tornado warnings.
1:21
Speaker 2: So I think our focus ship's more to a heavy
1:25
Speaker 2: rain threat with isolated wind. Then it's going to be
1:29
Speaker 2: more widespread wind. I think that kind of makes sense, right, So.
1:33
Speaker 3: Basically, Ray, let me break it down. Break out the
1:37
Speaker 3: gondolas again, because if you're in a locally, you're in
1:40
Speaker 3: a low lying area and you're prone to get flooded,
1:44
Speaker 3: even when there's a little sprints in the air. Get
1:47
Speaker 3: those sand bags. Stop filling those sandbags. Now that's what
1:51
Speaker 3: you're saying.
1:52
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's what I'm saying.
1:53
Speaker 2: We'll see some of the images of the water and
1:55
Speaker 2: the subways, et cetera, et cetera. I think it's not
2:00
Speaker 2: going to be widespread, but it'll be enough to be
2:03
Speaker 2: what do we want to call it these days? Dramatic
2:06
Speaker 2: probably and life threatening probably two for some. Because if
2:10
Speaker 2: you get it in areas that aren't usually prone to
2:13
Speaker 2: flooding in an unexpected area, those would be the ones
2:16
Speaker 2: that be surprised. So I say everybody with a flood watch.
2:18
Speaker 2: That means the potential for flooding in and around the
2:20
Speaker 2: watch area that covers an entire Try state. We all
2:23
Speaker 2: got that risk for some flesh flooding. Now there is
2:26
Speaker 2: a secondary threat, as I'd said, of some gusty winds
2:29
Speaker 2: and maybe small hail.
2:31
Speaker 4: And tertiar area.
2:32
Speaker 2: I don't think it's a tornado profile, but you always
2:36
Speaker 2: say thunderstorms. They all do rotate. The question is do
2:39
Speaker 2: they rotate enough to spin up a tornado? And I
2:42
Speaker 2: don't think that's likely. The chance is never zero percent.
2:45
Speaker 2: But I really think it's a rain and a water risk. First,
2:48
Speaker 2: a lot of it coming later. Today's id the heaviest
2:51
Speaker 2: of it. And hopefully we can escape overnight flooding because
2:54
Speaker 2: most people do what they go to bed, and you
2:57
Speaker 2: get flooding at night and you're not ready for it.
3:00
Speaker 2: You really can't hide from it. You can hide from
3:01
Speaker 2: the wind, but you can't hide from the water.
3:04
Speaker 1: So the fact that we got so much rain areas
3:08
Speaker 1: sorry ray. The fact that we got so much rain
3:10
Speaker 1: yesterday and a short amount of time, and maybe you
3:12
Speaker 1: can tell us how much it was yesterday. So the
3:16
Speaker 1: ground is saturated and we are probably more prone to
3:20
Speaker 1: a flood at that point if it rains a whole
3:22
Speaker 1: lot today.
3:24
Speaker 2: Yeah, especially if it was in the areas where we
3:26
Speaker 2: saw the heaviest rain yesterday. So it's not you'll guaranteed
3:30
Speaker 2: that that'll fall where some of the heavier storms where
3:32
Speaker 2: it means about quarter of an inch in Central Park,
3:35
Speaker 2: but out across parts of North Jersey. Hasburg Heights had
3:39
Speaker 2: almost an inch of rain, but if you go north
3:41
Speaker 2: of that in Bergenfield, two point two inches of rain,
3:45
Speaker 2: one and a half inches across the river from r
3:48
Speaker 2: Yonkers at Grant Elementary School close to it. So where
3:51
Speaker 2: we saw those one to two inches totals the ground
3:53
Speaker 2: saturated and now already starting to see the showers thunderstorms
3:57
Speaker 2: coming out of Eastern Pa heading into Screen and Allentown
4:00
Speaker 2: and through the Pocaonos. So over the next several hours
4:04
Speaker 2: that line should weaken a bit, but the chance is
4:06
Speaker 2: going to go up later this morning. I do think
4:08
Speaker 2: the bulk of the rain comes later today and into
4:10
Speaker 2: the nighttime hours tonight, maybe one to three inches of rain,
4:14
Speaker 2: not for everybody, but for the areas that get hit
4:17
Speaker 2: multiple times, so the floodwatch would be in place. I
4:20
Speaker 2: had that chance of some heavier rainfall. Then the low
4:22
Speaker 2: kind of sticks around a couple of days. I think,
4:24
Speaker 2: scattered stuff through tonight, tomorrow and even Thursday before the
4:28
Speaker 2: sun comes back. And we gave you that extended forecast
4:31
Speaker 2: because everybody's kind of saying, you know, when do we
4:33
Speaker 2: get out of this mess? And I think it's not
4:35
Speaker 2: going to be till Friday, till the sun returns.
4:37
Speaker 3: I noticed a lot of people doing home redpayers up
4:41
Speaker 3: on their roofs, trying to lay the tar and new
4:44
Speaker 3: tar paper and fill in where the leaks are coming in.
4:49
Speaker 3: That's a little dangerous when you're an amateur. It's hard
4:52
Speaker 3: enough for rufus to do it. But with this incessant
4:56
Speaker 3: heat and humidity and then the water, the rain that
4:59
Speaker 3: comes down bucketfulls, it really does take its toll on
5:03
Speaker 3: buildings and especially roofs. So I would just advise folks,
5:09
Speaker 3: if you're not a skilled roofer, don't even try it,
5:12
Speaker 3: because that's how people fall off their roof.
5:14
Speaker 5: That's how all when the sacrilet goes out. Low roof
5:18
Speaker 5: No now going up on the roof, no for you.
5:22
Speaker 1: I'm finding out.
5:24
Speaker 6: A roof ray yesterday during these storms when we were
5:28
Speaker 6: talking about localized. I never saw something so localized in
5:33
Speaker 6: my life than yesterday. My daughter comes home, she was
5:36
Speaker 6: about four minute drive, about a mile away from the
5:39
Speaker 6: house at a workout class. She comes in, she goes,
5:43
Speaker 6: oh my gosh, that rain. I'm like, what are you
5:46
Speaker 6: talking about? She goes, it was coming down in buckets.
5:50
Speaker 6: I was like, it didn't even we did not have
5:52
Speaker 6: a drop a mile away. Wow, I've never experienced anything
5:56
Speaker 6: like that. Is that what we're going to be looking
5:57
Speaker 6: at today, that localized or is this more white?
6:00
Speaker 2: I think it's going to be more widespread. I think
6:03
Speaker 2: everybody gets rain. The question is going to be between today, tonight,
6:07
Speaker 2: and tomorrow, where does the heaviest fall. And you know
6:09
Speaker 2: that's always a difficult question. The guide that says where
6:12
Speaker 2: the floodwatch is. There could be multiple rounds of rain
6:15
Speaker 2: and thunderstorms with the tropical downpours of blinding visibility, so
6:19
Speaker 2: gonna be tough to see on the roadways. You know,
6:21
Speaker 2: obviously headlights on, high speed, wipers, low speed travel when
6:24
Speaker 2: you get into the rain. But certainly more widespread rain.
6:28
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna go out on the limit and say
6:29
Speaker 2: widespread flooding, but there will be some and when you
6:33
Speaker 2: get those warnings or advisories for flooding, that means take action,
6:36
Speaker 2: flooding eminent or actually a turn.
6:40
Speaker 1: Hey, we had a really destructive tornado in Wisconsin yesterday
6:44
Speaker 1: and within the week we had three they were they
6:48
Speaker 1: were one in zero, but there was three tornadoes in
6:51
Speaker 1: New Jersey. Is this an aberration? Are we seeing more
6:56
Speaker 1: tornadoes in different areas?
6:59
Speaker 2: That's the billion dollar question? And I think the statistics
7:03
Speaker 2: would say yes, right, but you know, kind of lying
7:06
Speaker 2: underneath there is that is that because yeah, obviously there's
7:09
Speaker 2: more sightings because there's a greater population than there was
7:13
Speaker 2: X amount of years ago. There's more social media, so
7:15
Speaker 2: there's more people out there actually, you know, taking picture
7:18
Speaker 2: of the tornadoes. Are they coming in going in through
7:21
Speaker 2: rural areas where they're not getting reported, or are they
7:23
Speaker 2: coming into more metropolitan areas they I'll tell you this,
7:26
Speaker 2: the numbers certainly say that. Even in Cook County yesterday,
7:29
Speaker 2: if you don't know the state of Illinois, that's downtown Chicago.
7:34
Speaker 4: Yeah, they had a.
7:35
Speaker 2: Couple of reports of tornadoes and that was that same complex.
7:39
Speaker 2: They came out of Wisconsin, where there was some fairly
7:42
Speaker 2: significant damage so in case you didn't know, now the
7:45
Speaker 2: Weather Service go out assess the damage and they'll sign
7:47
Speaker 2: an EF rating to that storm. But yeah, Larry, there's
7:51
Speaker 2: been at least statistically more tornadoes reported over the last
7:55
Speaker 2: several years. The question is, you know, is that a
7:57
Speaker 2: function of what's going on with the climate or is
7:59
Speaker 2: just a funk of your more people seeing them now?
8:02
Speaker 3: Ray Uh, No matter where the extreme weather is. Europe
8:05
Speaker 3: burning up and they expect on hundred degree whether to return.
8:08
Speaker 3: With all those funnel fires, Asia getting deluged with rain,
8:13
Speaker 3: they're claiming it's all the result of Eino?
8:18
Speaker 5: Uh, including ours? What does that mean?
8:20
Speaker 4: Though?
8:21
Speaker 3: To the average person they hear el Nino, it's sort
8:23
Speaker 3: of like, well, what does that mean?
8:25
Speaker 2: Well, it's basically means there's certain things that happen when
8:30
Speaker 2: there is an El Nino climatologically. On average for a season,
8:34
Speaker 2: So let's say for the summer season, it would mean
8:38
Speaker 2: in places like the northeast Towinngling, maybe a little wetter,
8:41
Speaker 2: maybe a little bit cooler, and for the winter maybe
8:44
Speaker 2: average or above average precipitation and maybe even above average temperatures.
8:49
Speaker 2: The question is how far above average would that be?
8:52
Speaker 2: Is that have a degree is a degree because everybody
8:54
Speaker 2: I think says, well, if we're gonna have an El
8:56
Speaker 2: Nino winter in the northeast, they think, well, maybe there's
8:59
Speaker 2: not going to be any snow. Oh, that's certainly not
9:01
Speaker 2: the case. The question is going to be, you know,
9:04
Speaker 2: are we above average by a degree or five degrees
9:07
Speaker 2: and then we don't get a lot of snow or so.
9:09
Speaker 2: It's basically more about climatology and what typically happens when
9:12
Speaker 2: we have in Elino. It's basically a pattern shift across
9:17
Speaker 2: the globe due to cooling and or warming El Nino
9:20
Speaker 2: La Nina in the Pacific Ocean.
9:24
Speaker 1: Ray Stage, a w L Weather Channel meteorologist. Ray thanks
9:27
Speaker 1: for spending time with us. Appreciate it all.
9:30
Speaker 4: Right.
9:30
Speaker 3: Let me make mention real quick if you're a wine connoisseur.
9:35
Speaker 3: The farmers in Bordeaux did not listen to Macron who
9:39
Speaker 3: ordered them all remove yourselves because they have fire funnels.
9:43
Speaker 3: It was really heartening to see them out there with
9:45
Speaker 3: their hoses, just trying to save their barns, their houses
9:50
Speaker 3: and farm animals. They resisted the order to evacuate, and
9:55
Speaker 3: they're on the front line with the firefighters. Man it
9:57
Speaker 3: is getting real close to Bordeaux, that's the sixth largest
10:01
Speaker 3: city in all of France. And of course it's creeping
10:04
Speaker 3: up on Madrid, only thirty miles out and you know
10:07
Speaker 3: that's the capital of Spain. So a lot of concerning Europe.
10:11
Speaker 3: The temperature is gonna go over one hundred degrees. Again,
10:14
Speaker 3: what's happening in Europe right now?
10:15
Speaker 1: We need to spend some more time on because it
10:18
Speaker 1: is a disaster that's happening and could get worse. By
10:23
Speaker 1: the way, everybody likes to talk about the weather, right
10:25
Speaker 1: go to the iHeartRadio app and leave us a talkback.
10:27
Speaker 1: You could win a Curtis Sliwa and Larry Minty in
10:29
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10:31
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10:34
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10:39
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10:42
Speaker 1: Crane Radio. Sea Crane Radio is deliver the reception and
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Speaker 1: the clarity you deserve. Curtis Sliwa and Larry Minty in
10:51
Speaker 1: the Morning.
10:52
Speaker 3: On sevent ten wr good Boys of New York, you
10:57
Speaker 3: go to sleeve with Jimmy Faillia night six seven wor
11:01
Speaker 3: you wake up with me and Larry in the morning
11:03
Speaker 3: at six. But Jimmy, before you joined us, I asked
11:08
Speaker 3: the question. I don't know if you were listening, you
11:10
Speaker 3: probably treat me like a person and no consequence. But
11:14
Speaker 3: I know that you part Polish, part Italian like me.
11:17
Speaker 3: Would it be a plate of meat poles or a
11:20
Speaker 3: plate of parogis?
11:21
Speaker 7: And you can't have bolts together? Oh no, you got
11:24
Speaker 7: to go with the meatballs. Just because wardrobe doesn't want
11:27
Speaker 7: me eating carbs. You can't have a park. I'm trained, Kurt,
11:34
Speaker 7: I'm trained.
11:35
Speaker 5: If you were interviewing cab driver Jimmy.
11:36
Speaker 7: Fayla, he goes down to like the selka on the
11:39
Speaker 7: east side and gets the parogis. But TV, Jimmy Fayler,
11:42
Speaker 7: you know I got to keep the charade going Monday
11:44
Speaker 7: for Friday.
11:49
Speaker 1: You know we have TV monitors here in the in
11:53
Speaker 1: the studio and President Trump I think has been on
11:56
Speaker 1: for an hour and a half on Fox News at
11:58
Speaker 1: this point. How do you.
12:02
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's a funny question.
12:05
Speaker 4: So I mean, this is the truth.
12:07
Speaker 7: Like he's in one of those media pockets where they
12:10
Speaker 7: have to get him a shock collar, you.
12:12
Speaker 4: Know, like when you're training your dog and.
12:13
Speaker 7: You want him to stop to it because you can't
12:15
Speaker 7: wrap him up. That's the point is you can't wrap
12:18
Speaker 7: him up. He calls in the Fox and Friends. It's
12:21
Speaker 7: so funny because you know how many people his age
12:23
Speaker 7: are home yelling at the TV all day. But Trump
12:26
Speaker 7: can actually call in and talk to the TV.
12:31
Speaker 4: It's a really dangerous thing.
12:33
Speaker 7: And he gets his buddy's worth, Like, say what you
12:36
Speaker 7: want about the guy. He's got a good data plan.
12:38
Speaker 3: Don't use that phone now, Jimmy, we were discussing earlier
12:45
Speaker 3: before you called this up yourself. By the way, we
12:49
Speaker 3: are going to drop the hammer on you at a
12:50
Speaker 3: certain point. It's not going to be an extended visit
12:54
Speaker 3: this time. But uh, they're bringing the Prince musical to Broadway,
13:00
Speaker 3: and I had suggested this, why not have Dave Chappelle
13:05
Speaker 3: do not just the Prince character, but also Rick James character.
13:09
Speaker 3: I think that would pack the house.
13:13
Speaker 7: I would pay to watch Chapelle Chapelle, You're right, would
13:15
Speaker 7: be great. Those are iconic characters. But for the people
13:17
Speaker 7: who don't understand the appeal of Prince on Broadway, it's
13:21
Speaker 7: because when we elected Mom Donnie, we became the official
13:25
Speaker 7: city of Let's Go Crazy Princess theme song.
13:28
Speaker 4: So there's like a parallel there.
13:31
Speaker 7: You can now go celebrate New York losing its mind.
13:35
Speaker 7: That's the problem with Prince on Broadway is the liberals
13:37
Speaker 7: are gonna blame Purple Rain on climate shamps.
13:43
Speaker 1: Hey, yeah, Fox News, any inside information on the well
13:47
Speaker 1: being or the lack of wellbeing of Mitch McConnell, because
13:51
Speaker 1: we do have this one picture of him, but it
13:54
Speaker 1: looks like it looks shockingly like and I don't mean
13:57
Speaker 1: to be disrespectful, but it looks like weekend at Bernie's.
14:01
Speaker 1: They just seem to be holding him up.
14:03
Speaker 4: Well, I will tell you this.
14:04
Speaker 7: I'm gonna break a little news on your show. I
14:06
Speaker 7: am supposed to speak to him on my show tonight
14:09
Speaker 7: on w O r H. And they're just teaching me
14:12
Speaker 7: how to use the Uiji board. Now, hey, you gotta wish.
14:14
Speaker 4: Be luck, I gotta. I mean, come on, guys, how
14:21
Speaker 4: is this acceptable?
14:22
Speaker 1: Like?
14:23
Speaker 4: How is this acceptable?
14:24
Speaker 7: Give us all credit for being adults in media who
14:26
Speaker 7: asked fair questions. Nobody would accept this as proof if
14:30
Speaker 7: he's been in a hospital for two weeks. You know
14:33
Speaker 7: they can take a video. And if you're telling me
14:36
Speaker 7: sadly that he's so incapacitated that they can't.
14:39
Speaker 4: Take a video, that means he can't be the senator.
14:41
Speaker 7: I mean, but we should be able to agree either way.
14:44
Speaker 7: I can't get away with telling Jenny everything's fine in
14:47
Speaker 7: our marriage because I sent her a still photo two
14:50
Speaker 7: weeks ago.
14:51
Speaker 4: I'm at home in.
14:52
Speaker 7: Two weeks, Jivy, there's all kinds of charges on the
14:55
Speaker 7: credit card statement from flash dancers and god knows what else.
14:59
Speaker 7: I'm like, don'try, here's a still photo of me.
15:04
Speaker 1: I want to thank you so much for that Luji
15:06
Speaker 1: board joke, because now you're gonna get all the nasty
15:09
Speaker 1: phone calls and I'm off the hook on the Bernie
15:12
Speaker 1: Weekend at Bernie, So thank you.
15:14
Speaker 7: Thanks for the cover up here for you. But it
15:20
Speaker 7: is crazy, I mean, for all the stuff we gave
15:22
Speaker 7: Biden and we got mad about the lack of transparency.
15:25
Speaker 4: We you know, we would not have any integrity if
15:28
Speaker 4: we just stood up here and was like, no, no,
15:29
Speaker 4: but this is fine. You don't understand it's not fine,
15:32
Speaker 4: and we know that now.
15:33
Speaker 3: Jimmy tomorrow Sennis stage rounds again. Ran Paul the inquisitor
15:40
Speaker 3: with the evil doctor Fauci, Apparently, Ran Paul the US
15:44
Speaker 3: Senator has procured one thousand, one hundred pages of doctor
15:50
Speaker 3: Fauci's type written notes. He kept a diary. Nobody seems
15:55
Speaker 3: to know how he got it. But man, you know
15:58
Speaker 3: there's been fireworks before between those two or like two
16:02
Speaker 3: scorpions and a brandy glass. What can we expect tomorrow
16:05
Speaker 3: and Jimmy.
16:06
Speaker 7: Yeah, well, it's gonna be a lot of vindication for
16:09
Speaker 7: Ram Paul because he has now the receipts to back
16:12
Speaker 7: up a lot of the ridiculousness of how Fauci was
16:15
Speaker 7: telling us one thing doing the other.
16:16
Speaker 4: I mean, the bottom lie is.
16:17
Speaker 7: Like on a serious level, Fauchi really set back health
16:21
Speaker 7: in public you know, trust in public health.
16:23
Speaker 4: Like we know that, Like we're living in.
16:24
Speaker 7: America where more people trust doctor Seuss than doctor Fauci.
16:29
Speaker 7: And doctor Seuss wasn't a real doctor. He made that
16:32
Speaker 7: up to him press his dad, and I'm pretty sure
16:34
Speaker 7: doctor Faust she might have been the same thing. Like,
16:37
Speaker 7: do we have any proof on the Fauci doctor or
16:40
Speaker 7: is that like a Mitch McConnell thing.
16:41
Speaker 4: Did he play a doctor mccollow. We did one year
16:43
Speaker 4: and we were like, take it over.
16:45
Speaker 1: Hey, have you heard it all or have you listened
16:47
Speaker 1: to it all the tapes of the UH interview with
16:51
Speaker 1: Joe Biden about the classified documents, because I've been trying
16:56
Speaker 1: to listen to it. I just find it sad.
16:59
Speaker 7: Yeah, especially when you consider that it was before he
17:02
Speaker 7: was even president. A lot of it, which means like
17:05
Speaker 7: that not only were they kind of covering for him
17:07
Speaker 7: in office, but they were covering him on the way
17:09
Speaker 7: into office.
17:10
Speaker 4: You know what I'm saying.
17:11
Speaker 7: It's almost like a trojan horse, which is apt because
17:14
Speaker 7: Biden was alive when the real trojan horse was used.
17:17
Speaker 7: And you know, it's sad because what's happening now is everybody,
17:23
Speaker 7: especially like on a Democrat party, you know, they're dangling
17:26
Speaker 7: with the socialist thing is they're trying to justify a
17:29
Speaker 7: lot of insanity by saying, well, we have to because
17:32
Speaker 7: of this Trump thing is so unprecedented.
17:35
Speaker 4: But it's not true.
17:36
Speaker 7: Like, again, Trump is not Hitler. He's not going to
17:39
Speaker 7: wipe out our democracy. He's an old man who yet
17:42
Speaker 7: at the TV who happens to have the.
17:44
Speaker 4: Phone number to the TV station that's who he is.
17:50
Speaker 4: We're all gonna be fined.
17:51
Speaker 7: We just got to let Grandpa get a few things.
17:53
Speaker 1: Off his chest between now and the end.
17:55
Speaker 4: Of the year. That's all now real quick.
17:58
Speaker 5: You mentioned Trojan Horse. You're preferred Jimmy Capps.
18:03
Speaker 3: When you were growing up. Was it Trojans or was
18:05
Speaker 3: it another brand?
18:10
Speaker 7: You know what?
18:10
Speaker 4: That's a great That is a great question. I mean,
18:14
Speaker 4: it depends what I was using him for. We were
18:15
Speaker 4: smuggling drugs into the country. You might go with something
18:18
Speaker 4: like a Magna a little bit bigger.
18:21
Speaker 7: I mean, you forget from the taxi industry. They have
18:23
Speaker 7: a lot of different uses where I'm from.
18:25
Speaker 4: Also, comedy. Sometimes you got to make a balloon animal.
18:28
Speaker 7: You don't have a regular helium one handy.
18:30
Speaker 4: You got to get creative.
18:31
Speaker 3: Kurt Well, Jimmy, you never fail us failure. How do
18:35
Speaker 3: you like that?
18:35
Speaker 5: I've given you a new nickname. You never fail us failure.
18:40
Speaker 5: Every night you're.
18:40
Speaker 4: Giving me all kinds of things.
18:43
Speaker 1: Why are you giving you a no Trojan? That's for shure,
18:46
Speaker 1: That's why where's the trojan? So you won't give them something?
18:49
Speaker 5: So remember oh man, oh yeah, Larry, that was good.
18:54
Speaker 5: Nine to twelve Monday, do Friday at night and then you.
18:56
Speaker 3: Wake up with Curtis and Larry of What of What Jimmy.
19:02
Speaker 1: Curtis Leewa and Larry Minty in the morning. Absolutely love
19:06
Speaker 1: the show since I made the switch over from You
19:08
Speaker 1: Know Who.
19:09
Speaker 5: On sevent WR.
19:12
Speaker 1: Remember last year when Prosecutor Robert Herr was investigating Joe
19:17
Speaker 1: Biden having classified documents in his garage, Actually he had
19:22
Speaker 1: classified documents everywhere at the University of Delaware, at the
19:26
Speaker 1: University of Pennsylvania, in his corvette, out in his garage.
19:31
Speaker 1: And so Robert her investigated him, and then he got
19:33
Speaker 1: in front of Congress and he said that I can't
19:37
Speaker 1: possibly prosecute this man because a jury is going to
19:41
Speaker 1: find him as a sympathetic, well meaning elderly man with
19:45
Speaker 1: a poor memory. And at the time, Republicans were upset
19:50
Speaker 1: that he wasn't getting he wasn't going to trial, and
19:53
Speaker 1: Democrats were upset that he dared call him an elderly
19:58
Speaker 1: man with a poor memory. Robert Hurr couldn't win. He
20:01
Speaker 1: was getting attacked from all sides. Well, now nobody has
20:05
Speaker 1: to feel better today than Robert Herr himself, because what
20:10
Speaker 1: he was talking about is Biden being interviewed after he
20:15
Speaker 1: left as Vice president about his time in office and
20:18
Speaker 1: his time in the Senate. It was for a book,
20:21
Speaker 1: and he was being interviewed by the man who was
20:24
Speaker 1: writing the book. It was going to be his autobiography,
20:28
Speaker 1: but someone else was writing it, and he was there
20:30
Speaker 1: to answer questions. Those tapes have come forward now and
20:35
Speaker 1: now we can understand exactly what Robert her was talking about,
20:40
Speaker 1: because Joe Biden had all of these documents that he
20:45
Speaker 1: obviously took and he obviously put in his basement and
20:50
Speaker 1: in his garage and in his corvette, and yet he
20:54
Speaker 1: thought he just found them there.
20:57
Speaker 8: He just found all the classified stuff up stairs. I
21:01
Speaker 8: wrote the President. I had written forty page memorandum arguing
21:07
Speaker 8: against deploying in just some troops to raq I mean
21:12
Speaker 8: to Afghanistan, in the grounds that it wouldn't matter.
21:17
Speaker 1: He said, I found them downstairs. When they asked him
21:23
Speaker 1: where he got these, he said, I found them. I
21:25
Speaker 1: found them downstairs. So he obviously took him or his
21:28
Speaker 1: staffers took him, and he doesn't remember them being put there,
21:32
Speaker 1: but it wasn't the first time. It is painful to
21:35
Speaker 1: listen to and this is back in twenty sixteen, in
21:38
Speaker 1: twenty seventeen, and every time he went to answer a question.
21:43
Speaker 1: I'm not going to play you too much of this
21:45
Speaker 1: because it really is horrible to listen to to realize
21:50
Speaker 1: how much of a problem he was having putting words
21:54
Speaker 1: together and remembering things. But here he is. Every time
21:57
Speaker 1: he went to ask a question, this is what would happened.
22:01
Speaker 9: I was I gonna ask you something else. Oh gosh,
22:13
Speaker 9: I can't think of what it is.
22:14
Speaker 1: That was four years before. That was four years he
22:18
Speaker 1: ran for president. They hid that from us all that time.
22:23
Speaker 1: They wanted to just use his name and what he
22:27
Speaker 1: had did done in the past as vice president and
22:30
Speaker 1: as a senator to win an election, and then they
22:34
Speaker 1: were going to run things. He obviously can't run anything.
22:37
Speaker 4: Oh, there's no doubt.
22:38
Speaker 3: And again, as you pointed out, Larry, this is twenty seventeen.
22:42
Speaker 3: So we're really like in the first year of the
22:44
Speaker 3: Trump presidency. Soon we would get hit by COVID. Summer
22:52
Speaker 3: of twenty twenty, George Floyd, everything was breaking in his
22:56
Speaker 3: direction because they kept sampling vote sam who can beat Trump?
23:01
Speaker 3: Who can beat Trump?
23:02
Speaker 5: They tried them all, They had the whole panoply, they
23:05
Speaker 5: tried Cuomo, they tried Bootachet, they Tyris. Nobody came close,
23:11
Speaker 5: but Bite didn't beat him in pole after pole. So
23:14
Speaker 5: they said to themselves, we gotta figure out a way
23:17
Speaker 5: to juice this guy up.
23:19
Speaker 4: You know, it's not like in the locker room.
23:21
Speaker 3: Hey, we gotta get Willis screed out there and give
23:23
Speaker 3: him a shot, dude something. And it benefited him that
23:27
Speaker 3: there was a lockdown and pandemic because it was a
23:30
Speaker 3: perfect excuse. Why you keep him out of the public,
23:33
Speaker 3: why you don't expose him to things? And imagine he
23:38
Speaker 3: is stumbling and mumbling. And this is a friendly interview.
23:41
Speaker 3: This is not a hostile interrogation. He says, Hang on
23:45
Speaker 3: a second. Then he studies his notes. He says, hm,
23:50
Speaker 3: that's pretty confusing to me. Those are his own notes.
23:54
Speaker 5: Then he says another time, all right, and he pauses,
23:57
Speaker 5: what was I gonna ask you something else?
24:01
Speaker 4: Oh?
24:01
Speaker 5: Gosh, I can't think of anything else. And this is
24:04
Speaker 5: all throughout the interview. It's this is seventy hours, right,
24:07
Speaker 5: This is not on occasion. It permeates the interviews. He
24:12
Speaker 5: was incapable of functioning even with the person who was
24:18
Speaker 5: writing this book. By the way, he got paid eight
24:20
Speaker 5: million dollars for this book. Call promised me Dad a
24:24
Speaker 5: year of hope, hardship, and purpose eight million dollars. And
24:28
Speaker 5: this guy couldn't even remember where he squirreled away all
24:33
Speaker 5: these documents he had.
24:36
Speaker 1: He could remember taking them. He said he found them there.
24:41
Speaker 1: He found them at his house. How does he think
24:44
Speaker 1: they got there? He and his staff brought them there.
24:48
Speaker 1: He is the one that needed him there, so he
24:51
Speaker 1: because he had such a failing memory, he needed all
24:54
Speaker 1: these documents to write the book. But I'm not concerned
24:58
Speaker 1: about the book. I'm not concerned about him not being charged.
25:02
Speaker 1: I'm not concerned about his failing memory in twenty seventeen.
25:06
Speaker 1: I'm more concerned about his failing memory from twenty twenty
25:11
Speaker 1: to twenty twenty four. And it explains a lot of
25:14
Speaker 1: the stories we heard. And the one that keeps coming
25:17
Speaker 1: back to me is that they would say they said
25:20
Speaker 1: this in the New York Times, that every time he
25:23
Speaker 1: was told about what was happening at the border, he
25:25
Speaker 1: would go nuts. He would drop f bombs. You could
25:30
Speaker 1: hear them through the West Wing. Why would he be
25:33
Speaker 1: so upset about it? He was doing it. He's the
25:36
Speaker 1: president or maybe he wasn't doing it. Maybe it was
25:40
Speaker 1: someone else who was using him as a puppet president
25:44
Speaker 1: for an agenda that we're hearing now coming out in
25:47
Speaker 1: the open. But they were doing it back then, and
25:50
Speaker 1: so he's upset, saying I would never be for this.
25:54
Speaker 1: I didn't want this to happen, and it was happening
25:56
Speaker 1: because they were using him as like a meat puppet
25:59
Speaker 1: to do to go forward with their own agendas.
26:02
Speaker 3: Eventually things will come out, probably when people were dead
26:07
Speaker 3: and gone, but clearly you hear he's impaired here, and
26:12
Speaker 3: other times they had to have given him an injection
26:15
Speaker 3: of something to get him going. Yes, because there was
26:19
Speaker 3: sometimes not too bad, you know, all we see a
26:22
Speaker 3: few faux pause that was typical of Joe Biden. And
26:25
Speaker 3: then other times it was sort of like he couldn't function.
26:30
Speaker 3: And yet they were enablers and they kept this from us,
26:34
Speaker 3: and they probably kept this from other Democrats who themselves
26:38
Speaker 3: was starting to ask questions about his feasibility of being
26:42
Speaker 3: the commander in chief.
26:43
Speaker 1: That's how bad it was, though, that even though they
26:46
Speaker 1: tried to hide it from us, we could still see it.
26:48
Speaker 1: He would turn to shake a hand of somebody that
26:50
Speaker 1: wasn't there, he would wander off, not knowing how to
26:53
Speaker 1: get off the stage. And in Normandy, that was the
26:55
Speaker 1: one that struck me. He walked on onto a like
27:00
Speaker 1: he saw a pretty butterfly or something. All of a sudden,
27:02
Speaker 1: he just walked away and strolled through a pasture.
27:06
Speaker 3: Well, Fauci would love that excuse if he could bring
27:09
Speaker 3: it to the Fall Front tomorrow. Oh, it's gonna be
27:12
Speaker 3: another heavyweight bout Ran Paul on one side, Fauci on
27:16
Speaker 3: the other. But surprise, surprise, Ran Paul has all of
27:21
Speaker 3: his type notes and Fauci and others
27:23
Speaker 5: Can't figure out how the hell they Ran Paul get
27:26
Speaker 5: his hands on it.