Latest / The Mark Simone Show / Hour 2: Dr. Fauci's journals.

Transcript

Hour 2: Dr. Fauci's journals. · The Mark Simone Show

0:00
Speaker 1: Now more.
0:01
Speaker 2: Mark Simone on sevent TENR.
0:07
Speaker 1: Well, if you drink tea, don't go away. I got
0:10
Speaker 1: to tell you something. We'll get to the DNC. They're
0:13
Speaker 1: in real trouble. We'll get that crazy little worm, doctor Fauci. Well,
0:18
Speaker 1: we made the big announcement last hour. This program will
0:24
Speaker 1: expand one hour. It's going to be nine to noon
0:28
Speaker 1: starting next week, a week from today, starting Monday, the
0:31
Speaker 1: show will start an hour earlier, nine to noon, and
0:36
Speaker 1: it'll be three hours, not two. And everybody's saying congratulations.
0:41
Speaker 1: I walked down the hall. Everybody, Hey, congratulations, congratulations. It
0:45
Speaker 1: means I got to get up an hour earlier. But
0:48
Speaker 1: it's been a push for this for years. I've been
0:50
Speaker 1: avoiding it. But by popular demand, the show will expand
0:56
Speaker 1: an hour. It'll be nine to noon starting next Monday,
1:00
Speaker 1: so we'd be able to listen in not three hours,
1:02
Speaker 1: and it starts at nine. I just saw they sent
1:05
Speaker 1: out a press release. WOR has announced today a long
1:14
Speaker 1: term contract with legendary radio personality. Oh see, that's the
1:17
Speaker 1: other deal. It's a longer contract. I think I had
1:22
Speaker 1: a year and a half left. This is like a
1:24
Speaker 1: long contract, so you are stuck with me for a while.
1:27
Speaker 1: But and of course they opened up the checkbook. It
1:31
Speaker 1: came through. But it's a long term contract, it said,
1:37
Speaker 1: one of the most recognizable voices will remain on the
1:39
Speaker 1: air for years to come. And let's see it goes on. No, no, no, no,
1:44
Speaker 1: it's all flattering stuff here, but we don't need to
1:47
Speaker 1: read all that. But starting Monday, nine to noon. You see,
1:51
Speaker 1: I had this all worked out perfectly. Every show's three hours,
1:53
Speaker 1: but this show was two hours. It was perfect ten o'clock.
1:58
Speaker 1: And believe me, it wasn't easy for me to get
1:59
Speaker 1: up early enough to get here at ten o'clock. I'm
2:02
Speaker 1: used to sleep until ten eleven o'clock like a normal person.
2:05
Speaker 1: But so I have to get up an hour earlier.
2:08
Speaker 1: I suppose it can be done. I should start practicing
2:11
Speaker 1: this week. So starting Monday, nine to noon, every day
2:15
Speaker 1: nine to noon. Now, if you're a podcast listener, means
2:18
Speaker 1: you'll get an extra hour on your podcast, So don't
2:22
Speaker 1: forget starting Monday. Hey, let me play this again. This
2:26
Speaker 1: is Scott Besson, who's brilliant talking about Mom Donnie and
2:30
Speaker 1: these crazy socialists communists, the same thing, these crazy communists socialists,
2:38
Speaker 1: they got one running in Michigan today, President Trump flying
2:41
Speaker 1: the Michigan to try to prevent that from that person
2:45
Speaker 1: from being elected. But listen to best and explain it
2:49
Speaker 1: perfectly what this socialism is all about. You know, government
2:51
Speaker 1: grocery stores, government buses, government dic government. What's that really
2:55
Speaker 1: all about?
2:56
Speaker 3: In New York, the current mayor rose to power by
2:59
Speaker 3: repackaging failed ideals of the past as a moral cause
3:03
Speaker 3: of the future. But in Georgia, you know, the beneath
3:07
Speaker 3: that youthful veneer lies the oldest impulse in politics, which
3:12
Speaker 3: is to concentrate power and then call it compassion.
3:16
Speaker 1: Yeah, see, that's it. That's what it really is all about.
3:19
Speaker 1: Why would the government housing, Why government grocery stource. It
3:23
Speaker 1: concentrates power. You become totally dependent on them for the
3:29
Speaker 1: simplest things that used to be everywhere. Now it's only
3:31
Speaker 1: the government that can hand it to you. It's a
3:33
Speaker 1: way of concentrating power. And that's what it's really all about. Now,
3:38
Speaker 1: Momdani knows that a government grocery store here and there,
3:42
Speaker 1: that's the idea, and then eventually be all government grocery stores.
3:46
Speaker 1: By the way, with his government grocery stores is a
3:50
Speaker 1: government grocery store officials are now admitting, well, there'll be
3:56
Speaker 1: no butcher, there'll be no hot food. They'll be uh, now,
3:59
Speaker 1: listen to this. They're admitting it'll be the normal prices.
4:03
Speaker 1: The only things that will be cheaper will be eggs
4:06
Speaker 1: and bread. So far, that's it, eggs and bread. Now.
4:10
Speaker 1: I don't know if you notice, but you know, there
4:12
Speaker 1: was a big controversy in the last year of Biden.
4:15
Speaker 1: The price of eggs was through the roof. It was
4:17
Speaker 1: costing a fortune for eggs. Well, President Trump took office
4:21
Speaker 1: and the price of eggs plunged. And it wasn't even
4:24
Speaker 1: really the president. There was problems in the egg industry,
4:27
Speaker 1: and you know, the pandemic there had broken out. Anyway,
4:31
Speaker 1: they got it all fixed in the industry. Price of
4:34
Speaker 1: eggs is plunged. It's way down. So there's no any
4:39
Speaker 1: need for this. Now. If you wanted to lower the
4:42
Speaker 1: prices in the grocery stores, if this is his idea
4:44
Speaker 1: that the grocery stores are too expensive, that's the problem
4:48
Speaker 1: we're trying to solve. You could get the price down
4:50
Speaker 1: in these grocery stores very easily. Now, the grocery stores
4:53
Speaker 1: can't really lower the price because they don't make any profit.
4:56
Speaker 1: They operate like on a one percent profit marginer two
4:59
Speaker 1: percent unheard of most businesses. It's a thirty percent profit margin,
5:04
Speaker 1: twenty maybe in a bad business it's ten percent. A
5:07
Speaker 1: one percent profit margin. You know how tough that is.
5:10
Speaker 1: But what you could do in the worst neighborhoods or
5:13
Speaker 1: the neighborhoods where you decide you need this. You could
5:16
Speaker 1: go to these grocery stores and say, we want you
5:18
Speaker 1: to cut the price of eggs and bread or whatever
5:21
Speaker 1: you want, cut by this much in exchange, will not
5:27
Speaker 1: tax you. You won't have to pay property tax on
5:29
Speaker 1: this location. If you take that savings and put it
5:32
Speaker 1: into the lowering the price, you could do that in
5:34
Speaker 1: a second. You could start that tomorrow literally. But this
5:38
Speaker 1: plan of building a grocery store to do that, and
5:42
Speaker 1: they're talking about the grocery store taking three four years
5:44
Speaker 1: to build, they're talking about it costing thirty million. Normally
5:49
Speaker 1: a grocery store costs two million to build and open.
5:52
Speaker 1: They're talking thirty million. So whenever government does anything, it
5:56
Speaker 1: really does it in a horrible way. And so you'll
6:00
Speaker 1: I'll never live to see a government grocery store in
6:01
Speaker 1: New York. They'll never happen. He'll never get this thing built.
6:05
Speaker 1: He's speaking of grocery stores. You know, Morton Williams. They're
6:08
Speaker 1: all over in New York. They're very good, those Morton Williams.
6:13
Speaker 1: There's one right over there, block away. They're really good
6:15
Speaker 1: and they're open twenty four hours. But Morton Williams, it's
6:19
Speaker 1: two guys. It's Morton and Williams. And Morton was Morton Sloane,
6:25
Speaker 1: who I believe was also Sloan Supermarket years ago. But
6:28
Speaker 1: Morton Sloane was the morty of Morton Williams. And he
6:31
Speaker 1: died on Friday. A wonderful guy, very very nice man,
6:36
Speaker 1: very sad to listen.
6:37
Speaker 4: You know.
6:37
Speaker 1: He sold Morton Williams about six months ago. They sold
6:41
Speaker 1: at the shop right for one hundred and fifty million.
6:44
Speaker 1: So he sells his business one hundred and fifty million
6:46
Speaker 1: and he dies a few months later. But he was
6:48
Speaker 1: a very very nice man. Now do you drink tea? Now,
6:54
Speaker 1: when you drink, you put the tea bag in, all right,
6:56
Speaker 1: you got the boiling water, you put the tea bag in.
6:58
Speaker 1: You let it steep for a minute or two or three,
7:02
Speaker 1: and then what do you do at the end. You
7:05
Speaker 1: always take the spoon or whatever and you crush the
7:07
Speaker 1: tea bag against the side, right. You squeeze it at
7:10
Speaker 1: the end to get out the last remaining whatever. This
7:15
Speaker 1: is very important. Experts have explained now that squeezing the
7:21
Speaker 1: tea bag at the end is the worst mistake you
7:23
Speaker 1: can make. Do not do it. The the tea bag
7:28
Speaker 1: is made to release all the flavors and all the
7:31
Speaker 1: great fragrance and flavors into the water. When you squeeze it,
7:35
Speaker 1: even if you just lightly press it with the spoon,
7:38
Speaker 1: you're actually forcing the bad stuff out, the concentrated tainan's out,
7:44
Speaker 1: which are dry and bitter. So if you squeeze the
7:47
Speaker 1: bag at the end, it creates a dry, bitter side
7:52
Speaker 1: to it. So it never squeeze the bag that way.
7:55
Speaker 1: Only the good stuff comes out. Very important. Hey, doctor Fauci,
8:03
Speaker 1: that little worm, that wormy little Fauci. You remember during
8:06
Speaker 1: the pandemic, Now you got to remember, everybody was terrified.
8:10
Speaker 1: You stuck at home. You don't know if the world's
8:13
Speaker 1: ever going to be the same again. You can't leave
8:15
Speaker 1: your house, you can't go to work, you can't. Everybody
8:17
Speaker 1: was scared, terrified, so scared that when that Andrew Cuomo
8:22
Speaker 1: briefing came on every day at noon, we'd watch it
8:25
Speaker 1: for like an hour. Something was reassuring about it. He
8:29
Speaker 1: chet charts and grafts. He had a big table with
8:33
Speaker 1: with the flag and every flags behind him, and he
8:35
Speaker 1: had three people sitting there and they were all dressed
8:38
Speaker 1: up and they would explain everything. And you, this was
8:41
Speaker 1: a ritual every day to watch this. He became like
8:45
Speaker 1: the father to all of us, you know, reassuring us.
8:47
Speaker 1: So now then as the you know, as the lockdown
8:51
Speaker 1: started to end, you were back at work, you were
8:53
Speaker 1: allowed to go out, restaurants started to open. Nobody ever
8:56
Speaker 1: watched him anymore, because it's only when you're terrified you
8:59
Speaker 1: would convince yourself that this guy knew what he was
9:01
Speaker 1: talking about, but he was horrible. The other one was Fauci.
9:05
Speaker 1: You look at Fauci, this lovable, sweet little teddy bear
9:09
Speaker 1: of a Fauci old grandfather type, reassuring the expert. If
9:13
Speaker 1: you watch, go to my Twitter, there's a video I
9:15
Speaker 1: put up a montage of all the fake news CNN
9:19
Speaker 1: networks MSNBC introducing him as the most brilliant scientist, the
9:23
Speaker 1: greatest ever well, he was horrible, and it turned out
9:26
Speaker 1: he was wrong about everything, and turned out he was
9:29
Speaker 1: also lying about a lot of things. He was lying
9:32
Speaker 1: about the origins of the disease. He bungled up a
9:35
Speaker 1: lot of stuff. He was doing contact tracing until they
9:37
Speaker 1: realized you don't do that with an airborne disease. That's
9:41
Speaker 1: only with a disease that's physically transmitted. He got everything wrong.
9:46
Speaker 1: But his diaries have come out. His journals apparently kept
9:50
Speaker 1: journals through the whole thing. Now remember he recently had
9:52
Speaker 1: to go before Congress and testify under oath. Well, they
9:55
Speaker 1: had his journals. They seized all his records and everything.
10:00
Speaker 1: Paul has released the journals. Fascinating to read. Apparently Fauci's
10:05
Speaker 1: whole whole game was trying to be famous. And he
10:08
Speaker 1: writes in the journal every day about how much publicity
10:11
Speaker 1: he's getting and how he wants this fame and how
10:13
Speaker 1: important the fame and the glory is, and he writes
10:15
Speaker 1: about it. And that's why I don't understand these people
10:18
Speaker 1: that write stuff down, keep these journals. Why would you
10:21
Speaker 1: do that? But it's Miranda Divine is a good calm
10:24
Speaker 1: today where she goes through the journals in fauci obviously,
10:29
Speaker 1: just stay a night trying to get himself famous and
10:32
Speaker 1: get himself loved. Hey, Tom Homan has said, there's going
10:35
Speaker 1: to be a surge in New York, a big surge coming. Mom,
10:41
Speaker 1: Donnie's not gonna like it, is gonna like it. There's
10:43
Speaker 1: nothing they can do about it. Though. This is federal law,
10:46
Speaker 1: illegal aliens illegally here illegals. Federal law always takes precedent
10:52
Speaker 1: over local law. It legally totally supersedes local law. So
10:56
Speaker 1: Holman has said, a big surge is coming. You'll see
11:01
Speaker 1: it soon. They're going to do it all over New York. Hey,
11:04
Speaker 1: the movie The Odyssey huge, huge, Try to get a
11:08
Speaker 1: ticket to see it. You can't. It's so it's sold
11:10
Speaker 1: out everywhere every theater. It had another big weekend. It's
11:14
Speaker 1: already up to six hundred million. This is the second
11:18
Speaker 1: week and it's at six hundred million. Unbelievable. Hey, the
11:23
Speaker 1: DNC Democratic National Committee, it's a disaster. You know. The
11:28
Speaker 1: Republican National Committee is doing pretty well. The Republican National
11:32
Speaker 1: Committee has tons and tons and tons of money. The
11:37
Speaker 1: DNC has no money. It's just about broke. And this
11:41
Speaker 1: is the Democratic National Committee. It's very important in the
11:44
Speaker 1: election because you know, the DNC has to fund all
11:48
Speaker 1: the local races, distribute the money. Right now, listen to this.
11:51
Speaker 1: The Republican National Committee has one hundred and twenty nine million,
11:56
Speaker 1: one hundred and twenty nine million cash on hand, DNC
12:02
Speaker 1: two million in debt minus two million. Republican National Committee
12:07
Speaker 1: one hundred and twenty nine million cash on hand. Democratic
12:10
Speaker 1: National Committee two million in debt. It's a disaster. And
12:15
Speaker 1: now you're saying, well, why don't they fire the chairman.
12:18
Speaker 1: It's Ken Martin. In fact, the New York Times, not
12:22
Speaker 1: the Fox News. Now the New York Times is reporting
12:26
Speaker 1: that the DNC is in shambles. The chairman has gotten
12:29
Speaker 1: so crazy that he threw a phone at somebody. He's
12:32
Speaker 1: so frustrated, so upset, he threw his phone at a
12:36
Speaker 1: junior aid. He claims he was throwing at a chair
12:40
Speaker 1: now at the eight. But this is how bad it
12:41
Speaker 1: is over there. Now you're probably saying, well, why don't
12:45
Speaker 1: they just get a new chairman, get somebody competent in it. Well,
12:49
Speaker 1: right now, they're afraid to fire the DNC chairman. First,
12:53
Speaker 1: it's too close to the midterms. It'll look bad. But
12:56
Speaker 1: the real reason they'd have to get a new chairman,
12:59
Speaker 1: and they're afraid right now that the Socialists in the
13:02
Speaker 1: party will demand a socialist chairman and if that happens,
13:06
Speaker 1: that's really going to make them look bad. So they
13:08
Speaker 1: can't change right now because they know the Democratic Socialist
13:13
Speaker 1: will demand a wacko, crazy socialist head of the DNC
13:19
Speaker 1: oh Lindsey Graham. The funeral is tomorrow. It's two days
13:23
Speaker 1: really of stuff Tomorrow and Wednesday. Because of that, a
13:27
Speaker 1: lot of people from all over the world are coming
13:29
Speaker 1: into Washington, d C. For this funeral. So tomorrow' Zelenski
13:33
Speaker 1: will be in Washington. Bb net and Yahoo will be
13:35
Speaker 1: in Washington. They'll both have meetings with President Trump. We'll
13:40
Speaker 1: see who has the better meeting. Now, remember Zelensky last
13:43
Speaker 1: time he Remember when he came and sat there and
13:46
Speaker 1: got yelled at in the Oval office. He was there
13:48
Speaker 1: begging for money. It's a different situation now. Ukraine has
13:52
Speaker 1: created their own factories, they're making their own weapons, their
13:55
Speaker 1: own drones. They're actually ahead now in the war. They're
13:58
Speaker 1: actually winning the war slightly, but they're winning. So it's
14:02
Speaker 1: a different Zelensky that'll show up this time, and because
14:06
Speaker 1: he's been able to make these factories and produce, he's
14:09
Speaker 1: now the biggest drone producer in the world. It's almost
14:12
Speaker 1: at the point where we need to borrow drones from Ukraine.
14:15
Speaker 1: We need them to supply us now. So because of that,
14:19
Speaker 1: I think President Trump will have a lot more respect
14:21
Speaker 1: for him and this should be interesting meetings. Hey, don't
14:26
Speaker 1: forget the show expands to three hours. This show will
14:29
Speaker 1: now be nine to noon starting a week from today,
14:32
Speaker 1: Starting Monday, it's going to be nine to noon. More
14:36
Speaker 1: on that during the week. We'll take some calls next.
14:40
Speaker 1: Eight hundred three to two one zero seven ten is
14:44
Speaker 1: the number. Eight hundred three two one zero seven.
14:48
Speaker 3: Ten blogged into Everything New York on the Voice of
14:52
Speaker 3: New York, Mark Simon on seven.
14:54
Speaker 1: Ten awar, Hey, let's take some calls. Eight hundred three
15:03
Speaker 1: two one zero seven ten is the number. Let's go
15:06
Speaker 1: to Robert in Westchester. Robert, how you doing doing well?
15:11
Speaker 5: Mark, thank you very much and congratulations. I can't wait
15:14
Speaker 5: for the extra hour, so Mark with You're welcome, sir.
15:19
Speaker 5: With Mondonnie going to uh to the eleven nine to
15:22
Speaker 5: eleven memorial. I don't believe he's doing it out of
15:25
Speaker 5: empathy or what to show, you know, gravitas, or to
15:28
Speaker 5: be kind to me. I think he's going to stand
15:30
Speaker 5: there just to be like, I'm here. You don't like
15:32
Speaker 5: it too bad and suffer with it. I lost somebody
15:36
Speaker 5: in nine to eleven, and like those other families, I
15:39
Speaker 5: don't want to see him there.
15:41
Speaker 1: Yeah no, no, nobody, nobody, nobody wants him there. But
15:44
Speaker 1: you may thank you said before. Yeah, now you have
15:47
Speaker 1: a very good point. They're probably those families are going
15:51
Speaker 1: to turn their back on them in front of the cameras.
15:54
Speaker 1: So it's good. But he's a very calculating guy. So, uh, listen,
16:00
Speaker 1: he's anti Semitic.
16:01
Speaker 5: I know.
16:02
Speaker 1: He tries to explain it that. I'll listen to this.
16:04
Speaker 6: I want to make very clear that my criticisms of
16:07
Speaker 6: prime minist revengement met now are of specifically Prime Minist
16:10
Speaker 6: Revengement Now, and any criticisms of any foreign state should
16:15
Speaker 6: never be confused for criticisms of a people or of
16:17
Speaker 6: a faith, and my responsibility as the mayor.
16:20
Speaker 1: Sorry, it doesn't pass the smell test of the laugh testing.
16:22
Speaker 1: You listen, he's this is white supremacy. You know, if
16:26
Speaker 1: you study white supremacy, one of the key components is
16:29
Speaker 1: always anti Semitism. And when these communists socialists show up,
16:33
Speaker 1: it's always anti semitism with them. And you have to
16:36
Speaker 1: remember with these socialist communists, anti Semitism is just the
16:41
Speaker 1: opening chapter and then it becomes anti Catholic, anti America.
16:46
Speaker 1: So clearly anti Semitic, but underneath you're going to find
16:50
Speaker 1: he's anti Irish, he's anti Italian, he's anti Christian. But
16:56
Speaker 1: you may have a point there. I think he maybe
16:57
Speaker 1: wants to show up at that twenty fifth anniversary, even
17:00
Speaker 1: though the families have asked him not to. I think
17:02
Speaker 1: he wants to show up just to annoy the whole situation.
17:07
Speaker 1: Everything is calculating to impress his voters, and if those
17:10
Speaker 1: families and the cops and where they do turn their
17:12
Speaker 1: back on him, it'll just energize his base, his crazy
17:17
Speaker 1: lunatic followers. Let's go to Jack in Putnam Valley. Jack,
17:22
Speaker 1: how you doing.
17:23
Speaker 4: Good morning, mister Smoan. Have to apologize you answered last
17:26
Speaker 4: week and ient mindedly touched the wrong button. But I'd
17:29
Speaker 4: like to talk about the Republicans. Should they're responsible from
17:33
Speaker 4: the Mdominie being in there. They put that lightweight como
17:36
Speaker 4: when they were with a lot of baggage, and had
17:39
Speaker 4: they backed somebody else, somebody, anybody else but Como, we
17:43
Speaker 4: would have had a chance to beat him. Nobody's taken.
17:45
Speaker 1: Now you're talking about Perry Como, the singer.
17:50
Speaker 4: You know, yeah, that's the way. I'm sorry, but that's
17:53
Speaker 4: that's what I mean exactly. But nobody in the Republicans
17:56
Speaker 4: admitted that they made a huge mistake by putting them well,
18:00
Speaker 4: Indian points, closed prisons, you know, yeah, no, he was.
18:02
Speaker 1: A horrible governor. Listen, you got a good point. This
18:05
Speaker 1: is what really happened. Every'll argue, well, if Curtis hadn't
18:09
Speaker 1: been in the race, if Curtis hadn't been in the race,
18:11
Speaker 1: and Cuomo got every single Curtis voter, he still would
18:13
Speaker 1: have been way short. Cuomo had no chance. Ever, ever, ever, ever,
18:20
Speaker 1: Now people like to say, well, Curtis can't win, Well,
18:22
Speaker 1: you never know, Cuomo, you know, he can't win. Absolutely
18:27
Speaker 1: had no shot. If Cuomo had never shown up. First
18:31
Speaker 1: of all, he wouldn't have been in that Democratic primary,
18:34
Speaker 1: Mam Donnie would not have won the primary. One of
18:37
Speaker 1: those hacker Democrats would have won, one of those you know,
18:41
Speaker 1: Scott stringer type Democrats would have gotten it because Cuomo
18:47
Speaker 1: gotten the primary. It just helped Mom Donni because Cuomo
18:51
Speaker 1: was so bad in those two primary debates that Mam
18:54
Speaker 1: Donnie just slapped him around and rose to win the thing. Remember,
19:01
Speaker 1: Cuomo got wiped out in the Democratic primary, so if
19:04
Speaker 1: he can't win Democrats, who the hell's he gonna win with.
19:07
Speaker 1: So had he not been in the race, I know
19:10
Speaker 1: he'll argue, well, Curtis in the debates took my momentum.
19:14
Speaker 1: Cuomo never had any momentum. Think about this, There's never
19:18
Speaker 1: been a race like this in history where the guy
19:20
Speaker 1: is running Cuomo as an independent, and you've got every
19:25
Speaker 1: major Republican, including the President, telling everybody to vote for Cuomo.
19:30
Speaker 1: Everybody I was on the air day and night saying
19:32
Speaker 1: just vote for Cuomo, don't vote for Curtis, telling everybody
19:35
Speaker 1: telling you to vote for it. And he still couldn't win.
19:37
Speaker 1: He was still was like eight points short, so he
19:40
Speaker 1: could never win anything. I hope he learned this lesson.
19:43
Speaker 1: He then went on to do a radio show which
19:44
Speaker 1: is considered the worst radio show ever, and he quit
19:48
Speaker 1: after a few months. I hope he learned his lesson.
19:50
Speaker 1: On that too. Let's go to Jacob in Brooklyn. Jacob,
19:53
Speaker 1: how you doing?
19:55
Speaker 7: Jacob from Rock and Talking Mark, how you doing?
19:58
Speaker 5: Wow?
19:58
Speaker 7: I love your show. Thanks, and I love you show
20:01
Speaker 7: so much that I listened to your show live and
20:03
Speaker 7: I listen to your podcast, and so's my mom My
20:07
Speaker 7: mom loves yourself too. Thanks Mark.
20:11
Speaker 5: Is it possible to.
20:12
Speaker 7: Talk to the loose guests that nobody's interested?
20:15
Speaker 4: What Schumer?
20:18
Speaker 6: Idiot?
20:18
Speaker 7: Schumer and our idiot?
20:20
Speaker 1: Yeah? No, you bring up a good point. I'll explain
20:22
Speaker 1: that I know what he's talking now, I know what
20:24
Speaker 1: you're talking about. Schumer is the most useless idiot in
20:27
Speaker 1: the world. Every Sunday there's no news. There's nothing happening
20:31
Speaker 1: on a Sunday. So Schumer figured this out years ago.
20:35
Speaker 1: So every Sunday leaves his family, he they drag a
20:39
Speaker 1: podium somewhere on the sidewalk and he makes a speech
20:42
Speaker 1: about something, usually some issue. And that's because there's nothing
20:46
Speaker 1: happening on Sunday. So on the six o'clock news, eleven
20:50
Speaker 1: o'clock news, in the papers the next day, they report
20:52
Speaker 1: on what Schumer said because there's no other stories for
20:55
Speaker 1: the day and he needs an issue. Every Sunday, so
20:58
Speaker 1: he runs around his people go all over the Senate
21:02
Speaker 1: into everybody's office like on Friday, looking for something. And
21:06
Speaker 1: a lot of these centators tell me they have to
21:08
Speaker 1: lock their office because the Schumer people come in and
21:10
Speaker 1: steal your issue. So that's why he gets the coverage.
21:14
Speaker 1: And on our news today in the morning you'll hear
21:16
Speaker 1: the Schumer clips because there was nothing else happened yesterday.
21:20
Speaker 1: And Schumer, he has tried through the years. Well let
21:24
Speaker 1: me see if I do it on a Tuesday or Wednesday,
21:26
Speaker 1: no coverage because if anything else is happening, who the
21:29
Speaker 1: hell would bother with him? It's a pathetic exercise that
21:33
Speaker 1: this old Willie Lohman, old broken down old senator keeps
21:39
Speaker 1: doing it. Hey, when we come back to brilliant columnist
21:42
Speaker 1: Liz Peak, we'll talk to her next on seven to
21:45
Speaker 1: ten WR It's the Mark Simone Show Live from the
21:49
Speaker 1: WR Life Back Studios. Well, Liz Peak, the brilliant columnist.
21:58
Speaker 1: You can read her at Fox News dot com or
22:00
Speaker 1: The Hill dot com, and of course you'll see her
22:03
Speaker 1: all over television. But also make sure you check out
22:05
Speaker 1: our website. A lot of good stuff up there, great
22:07
Speaker 1: stories and analysis, lizpeak dot com. Lizpeak dot com, Lizpeak,
22:13
Speaker 1: how you doing.
22:15
Speaker 7: I am terrific.
22:16
Speaker 1: I'm putting on.
22:16
Speaker 7: Don't lose you put it out.
22:22
Speaker 1: You're cutting out. Where are you on a train or plane?
22:25
Speaker 2: I'm in Westster.
22:29
Speaker 1: Ope. We lost her. Are you there now? Call her back?
22:35
Speaker 1: Try call her back and see. Yeah, she's in a
22:38
Speaker 1: very remote part of the world Westchester. No believe it
22:43
Speaker 1: or not, there are places right in the middle of
22:47
Speaker 1: the busiest areas where there's no cell service or very
22:51
Speaker 1: bad cell service. You know, the Hamptons there's no cell service.
22:54
Speaker 1: I mean it's really bad out there Long Island. If
22:57
Speaker 1: you're driving past Oyster Bay, you get to East Norwich,
23:01
Speaker 1: around there, you got no cell service. There's parts of
23:04
Speaker 1: Westchester where it just goes away and you got no
23:07
Speaker 1: cell service. But we'll call her back and get her
23:11
Speaker 1: back in case you didn't hear. Starting Monday, this show
23:15
Speaker 1: is expanding. It's going to be nine to noon starting Monday.
23:21
Speaker 1: We're adding an hour. That means I gotta get up
23:25
Speaker 1: an hour earlier. But there was big, big, big, big,
23:28
Speaker 1: big demand for this. Starting Monday, nine to noon every weekday,
23:35
Speaker 1: starting a week from day we got her back no. Oh,
23:38
Speaker 1: we're working on it. We'll get her back. It's very
23:41
Speaker 1: tough getting the phone. Now what part of Westchester could
23:44
Speaker 1: she be in? There's no well, I mean obviously White Plains, Scarsdale, Rye, Yonkers,
23:50
Speaker 1: plenty of Celster. But there's those in between areas. We'll
23:54
Speaker 1: see if we can find her. Hey, in Maine, they
23:57
Speaker 1: got a replacement for that Graham plan. They got a
24:01
Speaker 1: guy named Jackson to take on Susan con Troy Jackson
24:06
Speaker 1: in his name. All right, it's a great name. It's
24:08
Speaker 1: like a movie star named Troy j starring Troy Jackson.
24:13
Speaker 1: But he seems like the dullest guy in the world.
24:16
Speaker 1: I think that's one reason they chose him. He's a
24:19
Speaker 1: very very dull guy, so so dull they think he'll
24:21
Speaker 1: be a good candidate. Oh, we got her back, Liz Peek,
24:24
Speaker 1: are you there?
24:25
Speaker 2: I am here. I don't know what happened. Anyway, I'm
24:27
Speaker 2: happy to join you.
24:28
Speaker 4: Mark.
24:29
Speaker 1: Oh, much better, much much better. Some of these Democratic
24:32
Speaker 1: socialists take New York for instance, Mom, Donnie, who the
24:35
Speaker 1: hell are these people that vote for him? I know
24:37
Speaker 1: they're younger, but what kind of people are they?
24:40
Speaker 5: These?
24:40
Speaker 1: Younger? Mom, Donnie, voters.
24:43
Speaker 2: They're overeducated white liberals who are angry that they spent
24:48
Speaker 2: a fortune on some sort of college degree or graduate
24:51
Speaker 2: degree and they can or at a living. That's my interpretation, obviously,
24:55
Speaker 2: is not one hundred percent. But look, I think further seriously,
25:01
Speaker 2: we know they are mostly white, we know they are
25:03
Speaker 2: mostly college graduate or have advanced degrees of some sort,
25:08
Speaker 2: and they've been indoctrinated in the schools they went to.
25:12
Speaker 2: And this is not just a right wing talking point mark.
25:15
Speaker 2: It is statistically the case that most faculties, particularly in
25:20
Speaker 2: the humanities, meaning things like political science or economics or history,
25:25
Speaker 2: are very left leaning. Most are self identified liberals, not
25:29
Speaker 2: even democrats, but liberals, and they have taught these young
25:33
Speaker 2: people the evils of capitalism, the glories of socialism, that
25:39
Speaker 2: Israel is a colonizing nation and has subjected and carried
25:46
Speaker 2: out undue hostility and meanness towards the Palestinian people. All
25:51
Speaker 2: of it is so biased, and all of it is
25:53
Speaker 2: so basically incorrect that these kids come out just you know,
25:58
Speaker 2: with a point of view that's very hard to see.
26:00
Speaker 4: Way.
26:00
Speaker 2: The good news, mark is that the Trump administration is
26:05
Speaker 2: I don't know if you saw this, but they're going
26:07
Speaker 2: to cut down on the amount people can borrow to
26:10
Speaker 2: go to college, but also to get advanced degrees. Mostly
26:14
Speaker 2: the new Trump rules have to do with graduate degrees,
26:17
Speaker 2: and I think it's one hundred percent appropriate. We have
26:20
Speaker 2: kids getting PhDs in gender studies and guess what, that
26:27
Speaker 2: is not a great utility. If they want to do
26:29
Speaker 2: it and they want to pay for it, great, but
26:31
Speaker 2: you and I the taxpayer, should not be on the
26:33
Speaker 2: hook for that, and we are so. I think this
26:36
Speaker 2: is sort of a little known thing that kicked in
26:39
Speaker 2: July first that the White House has done. I think
26:42
Speaker 2: it's unbelievably important as sort of a beginning step to
26:46
Speaker 2: root out these ridiculous, excessive payments to faculties and to
26:53
Speaker 2: colleges that bring nothing to the table. They don't have
26:57
Speaker 2: any interest whatsoever. And whether these kids can get a job,
27:01
Speaker 2: let's make sure they do. And one of the ways
27:03
Speaker 2: you do that is you cut off the funding.
27:06
Speaker 1: Well, this is all great, but if you start a
27:10
Speaker 1: whole new education process, it could be twenty years before
27:13
Speaker 1: enough of them get out.
27:14
Speaker 5: Mark.
27:15
Speaker 2: I agree, but you got to start somewhere, right, I mean,
27:18
Speaker 2: I agree with you, but this is the cancer this
27:21
Speaker 2: is the source of the cancer. When you go after cancer,
27:24
Speaker 2: you go after certainly the symptoms and you try and
27:27
Speaker 2: excise what is rotten in the body. But you got
27:31
Speaker 2: us to go to the source, and this is the source.
27:33
Speaker 2: So let's hope the ballot box corrects this excess sooner
27:38
Speaker 2: rather than later. It's very interesting to me, you know
27:42
Speaker 2: that this head of the DSA went on Shannon Breams'
27:46
Speaker 2: Fox News station, I think yesterday and basically said, yes,
27:51
Speaker 2: we want to abolish the Senate, we want to abolish ice,
27:54
Speaker 2: we want to abolish in the electoral college, we want
27:57
Speaker 2: to abolish borders, et cetera. They are such lunatics, want
28:02
Speaker 2: to abolish prisons because and Shannon Breen comes back with, well,
28:06
Speaker 2: you know, shouldn't some people be in prison, you know,
28:09
Speaker 2: like murderers and rapists. Well, but we want to get
28:12
Speaker 2: rid of the conditions that lead to those people being
28:16
Speaker 2: in prison, meaning poverty. It's so far fetched and idiotic that,
28:21
Speaker 2: you know, it is the gift that gets keeps on
28:23
Speaker 2: giving for the Republicans in the midterms, because as much
28:26
Speaker 2: as people don't like the Republican Party right now, they
28:31
Speaker 2: dislike the Democrats even worse. And this is going to
28:34
Speaker 2: really And by the way, Hakim Jeffries is out on
28:37
Speaker 2: this dump saying, eah, we have a big tent, bring
28:39
Speaker 2: them on. You know, we want to welcome everybody. He
28:42
Speaker 2: should not be doing that. He should be saying, no,
28:44
Speaker 2: we disavow these people. They're crazy, they're anti Semitic. It's
28:48
Speaker 2: not what the Democratic Party stands for. Where's the backbone
28:53
Speaker 2: in the Democratic Party. I think you have to I
28:55
Speaker 2: don't know whether you need a magnifying glass to find it.
28:57
Speaker 2: Even then, I think you're going to come up short.
29:00
Speaker 1: Yeah, well we're talking with Liz Peak. You know, no
29:02
Speaker 1: matter how bad the Republicans are, Democrats always have they
29:06
Speaker 1: find a way to make themselves worse somehow, they really do.
29:10
Speaker 2: I mean, right now, if you look at favorability. The
29:13
Speaker 2: New York Times had this article about the broke, unhappy
29:17
Speaker 2: Democratic Party, which is a pretty extraordinary story actually, I think,
29:21
Speaker 2: I mean, it's basically about how the Republicans have The
29:25
Speaker 2: Republican National Committee has one hundred and thirty million dollars
29:29
Speaker 2: on hand right now, and the Democratic the DNC is
29:33
Speaker 2: in a negative too that in other words, they owe
29:36
Speaker 2: money instead of having collected any and it all goes
29:39
Speaker 2: back to Kamala Harris spending an enormous amount of money
29:41
Speaker 2: in her campaign. But they they talk about how unpopular
29:45
Speaker 2: Donald Trump is and what time this is for Democrats
29:48
Speaker 2: to score off of that.
29:49
Speaker 7: Guess what.
29:50
Speaker 2: The favorability on the Democratic Party is worse than it
29:53
Speaker 2: is for Donald Trump, and it's worse than the Republican Party.
29:57
Speaker 2: So forgive me, I'm not really weeping about the Democrats'
30:01
Speaker 2: financial problems. Maybe if they had a message other than
30:04
Speaker 2: we hate Trump, maybe they'd be doing a little better.
30:08
Speaker 4: Yeah.
30:08
Speaker 1: But as our friend Larry Cutlokip's pointing out, and I agree,
30:12
Speaker 1: Republicans are not good right now with the messaging. They've
30:14
Speaker 1: got to come up with the message. What should they
30:16
Speaker 1: be doing well?
30:18
Speaker 2: I one hundred percent agree every single one of those
30:21
Speaker 2: people out there running for their House seat should be
30:23
Speaker 2: talking up the tax cuts from last year, the no
30:26
Speaker 2: tax on overtime, et cetera. Republicans are in a defensive
30:31
Speaker 2: crouch and I get it. Or gasoline prices are over
30:35
Speaker 2: four dollars and nobody likes the war in Iran. At
30:38
Speaker 2: the other hand, the economy is doing actually pretty well
30:41
Speaker 2: right now. Unemployment's very low, investment is booming, manufacturing is increasing.
30:47
Speaker 2: All the kinds of things that people want to have happened.
30:50
Speaker 2: So they should be talking up the economy. They should
30:53
Speaker 2: be talking up the big beautiful bill. The Democrats have
30:56
Speaker 2: so scared the Republicans with the messaging about how the
31:00
Speaker 2: wealthy should pay their fair share and the tax cuts
31:03
Speaker 2: were only for the wealthy. It isn't true, Mark, but
31:06
Speaker 2: somehow they don't have the guts to stand up and
31:09
Speaker 2: repute it. I frankly think an awful lot of these
31:12
Speaker 2: Republicans don't really understand supply side economics, whatever you want
31:18
Speaker 2: to call it, the fact that tax cuts always always
31:21
Speaker 2: leads to higher tax revenues and growth in the economy.
31:25
Speaker 2: They just don't really accept it or believe it. And
31:28
Speaker 2: that's a problem.
31:29
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, the other problem is if you watch the
31:31
Speaker 1: Sunday shows or the evening news, you get the feeling
31:34
Speaker 1: we're in the middle of the depression and the worst economy. Ever,
31:38
Speaker 1: that's really not the case at all, is it.
31:41
Speaker 2: No, it isn't. And in fact, a couple of data
31:43
Speaker 2: points on that. I watched the Bank of America Institute
31:46
Speaker 2: reports very carefully. Because Bank of America does business with
31:51
Speaker 2: about half the country. I mean, it's a tremendously good
31:54
Speaker 2: read on what's actually happening into people right now. And
31:58
Speaker 2: two things of importance. One is consumer spending was up
32:02
Speaker 2: in the last month for the most in several years.
32:04
Speaker 2: It was up over six percent, very good number. Secondly,
32:08
Speaker 2: what they're seeing is that wages are going up at
32:10
Speaker 2: the bottom end faster than at the top end, meaning
32:14
Speaker 2: that the income disparity, if that's something that concerns you
32:18
Speaker 2: and probably everyone should be looking at, that is actually
32:21
Speaker 2: narrowed under Donald Trump, and real wages are going up,
32:25
Speaker 2: which they didn't all the time under Joe Biden. So
32:29
Speaker 2: you also look at what American Express reported the other day.
32:32
Speaker 2: American Express had incredibly good numbers, and it's because consumers
32:36
Speaker 2: are spending. Well, they can't spend if they're not optimistic
32:39
Speaker 2: and if they're not getting income increases. And some of
32:43
Speaker 2: American Express certainly is the high end is impacted by
32:46
Speaker 2: the stock market. But the reality is right now the
32:49
Speaker 2: economy is pretty solid. But you will never hear that
32:52
Speaker 2: from the liberal media.
32:54
Speaker 1: Well, this peak brilliant as always, and keep up the
32:57
Speaker 1: good work on TV. You can get her call at
33:00
Speaker 1: Foxnews dot com. Thehill dot com. And make sure you
33:04
Speaker 1: check your website. There's great stuff up there. Lizpeak dot com,
33:07
Speaker 1: Stories analysis, lizpeak dot com, Lizpeak. Thanks for being with us.
33:13
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for having me Mark.
33:15
Speaker 1: Take care all right, take care well, No, I don't forget.
33:18
Speaker 1: Coming up at noon, it's Buck Sexton and Klay Travis.
33:21
Speaker 1: And then three o'clock. You got the most listened to
33:24
Speaker 1: radio show in America, Sean Hannity. At three, you got
33:27
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly at six, Jimmy Fayala, what a funny show
33:31
Speaker 1: every night nine to midnight. Hey, And by the way,
33:34
Speaker 1: in case you didn't hear, starting Monday, this show, my
33:39
Speaker 1: show will expand. It's always been two hours, it'll be
33:43
Speaker 1: three hours. It'll be three hours starting Monday. We'll start
33:49
Speaker 1: an hour earlier, so it'll be nine to noon every weekday,
33:53
Speaker 1: nine o'clock till noon every weekday. We're gonna start on Monday,
33:57
Speaker 1: a week from today. We'll start that, so it'll be
33:59
Speaker 1: three hours. If if you're a podcast listener, well that
34:02
Speaker 1: means you just get an extra hour of podcast listening.
34:05
Speaker 1: But it's nine to noon. This show will be nine
34:08
Speaker 1: to noon, an extra hour. Starting a week from today
34:12
Speaker 1: starting next Monday. And of course, and Curtis and Larry
34:16
Speaker 1: you might say, oh, they must not like to believe
34:18
Speaker 1: me in love it. It's like it's tough doing four
34:21
Speaker 1: hours and all I have to do three hours four
34:23
Speaker 1: hours is really tough. But it starts on Monday. And
34:26
Speaker 1: of course you'll hear Curtis and Larry every morning. Curtis
34:30
Speaker 1: ly will Larry Mente every morning here on seven to ten.
34:33
Speaker 1: WR get hits and access to Mark by setting a
34:37
Speaker 1: free set in the iHeartRadio app for his live show
34:40
Speaker 1: and his podcast. Now back to the Monk Simon Show
34:44
Speaker 1: on Well Hey, Tomorrow, Tomorrow's the funeral of Lindsey Graham.
34:52
Speaker 1: This is actually a two day event. It's tomorrow Tuesday,
34:57
Speaker 1: in Washington ten thirty the US Capital arrival, armed forces
35:03
Speaker 1: bearing the body. A team will carry the casket into
35:06
Speaker 1: the Capitol rotunda, Capitol Police, National Guard, a National Memorial
35:12
Speaker 1: Guard will take over. So that's close to the public,
35:16
Speaker 1: but it'll be streamed live. You can watch that live.
35:19
Speaker 1: That's at ten thirty and then at two o'clock the
35:23
Speaker 1: actual funeral will take place two pm. National Cathedral in Washington,
35:27
Speaker 1: d C. This is invite only dignitaries and notables from
35:33
Speaker 1: all over the world are coming in for that. Net
35:34
Speaker 1: and Yahoo and Zelenski are coming in for that. That's
35:38
Speaker 1: tomorrow the funeral. Then Wednesday, this continues in South Carolina
35:43
Speaker 1: at the State House. There'll be a procession, there'll be
35:46
Speaker 1: a church service, and then this is Wednesday, and then
35:48
Speaker 1: there'll be the actual burial on Wednesday. So those closest
35:53
Speaker 1: will go to the Washington d c. Stuff and then
35:57
Speaker 1: to the next day the South Carolina memorials and burial
36:02
Speaker 1: and all of that. So you'll see a lot of
36:06
Speaker 1: hosts missing for a couple of days ten those that
36:10
Speaker 1: were close to Lindsey Graham. Anyway, we're out of time.
36:13
Speaker 1: I'll be back tomorrow ten to noon, although starting next
36:16
Speaker 1: week it's nine to noon starting next week, so I'll
36:20
Speaker 1: see you tomorrow at ten. Thanks for listening, Have a
36:23
Speaker 1: great day. Stay tuned for Buck and Clay next on
36:26
Speaker 1: seven ten wo