Latest / The Mark Simone Show / Hour 1: Iran's economy.

Transcript

Hour 1: Iran's economy. · The Mark Simone Show

0:01
Speaker 1: Now on the Voice of New York.
0:03
Speaker 2: It still Mark Simone Show on seven to ten.
0:07
Speaker 3: Woor hey, it's Friday already, but it's very hot and
0:14
Speaker 3: sticky and humid, and it's going to be like that
0:16
Speaker 3: throughout the weekend.
0:17
Speaker 1: So we'll get to the latest on Iran, We'll get
0:19
Speaker 1: to the latest on the Little Worm, Doctor Fauci, We'll
0:22
Speaker 1: get the Crazy Mom, Donnie and El Fayad, and a
0:25
Speaker 1: whole lot more. Did I see a football game on
0:28
Speaker 1: television last night? What the hell? That's when you know
0:35
Speaker 1: it's over. That's when you know summer is over. When
0:37
Speaker 1: you see that first football game on TV. It's a
0:41
Speaker 1: pretty good game, but it's too early. You don't want
0:44
Speaker 1: to see that yet. So it's August seventh already, you
0:50
Speaker 1: got like three weeks left of the summer, although it
0:52
Speaker 1: hasn't been a great summer. You know, one week you
0:54
Speaker 1: can't see through the Canadian smoke. The next week it's
0:57
Speaker 1: one hundred and fifty degrees right now in Las Vegas
1:00
Speaker 1: they've had a heat wave all week, one hundred and
1:02
Speaker 1: fifteen hundred and thirteen hundred. So where we think it's
1:05
Speaker 1: hot here, they're laughing at us over there. So President
1:09
Speaker 1: Trump Iran, Are we really out of missiles? That's the
1:13
Speaker 1: word coming from the Washington Post. Now, if the Washington
1:16
Speaker 1: Post says we're out of missiles, you can be pretty
1:19
Speaker 1: sure we're not out of missiles. If whatever the Washington
1:22
Speaker 1: Post claims, you can assume it's maybe at the most
1:25
Speaker 1: one tenth troup. We've used a lot of missiles, but
1:28
Speaker 1: President Trump said, we still got plenty of.
1:30
Speaker 4: Them, and we have an unlimited supply, and so we're
1:35
Speaker 4: in great check. But with that being said, we always
1:39
Speaker 4: want more. We have to have more. We have other
1:41
Speaker 4: things maybe come up, you maybe come up, and maybe
1:43
Speaker 4: don't come up. Hopefully nothing else does come up. But
1:46
Speaker 4: we're in very good shape. We have literally massive amounts
1:49
Speaker 4: of ammunition.
1:50
Speaker 1: Okay, well that's true, but maybe maybe we're a little
1:53
Speaker 1: lower than we used to be. Now he makes a
1:54
Speaker 1: good point here.
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Speaker 4: Well, because we need more all the time, and we
1:58
Speaker 4: need more. Look, we gave tremt this amount to Ukraine.
2:02
Speaker 4: The Biden people did, and they were given free of charge,
2:06
Speaker 4: no charge, no charge, billions hundreds of billions of dollars.
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Speaker 1: All right, so let's interpret all that. Are we low
2:14
Speaker 1: on missiles? I think what he's saying is we're a
2:17
Speaker 1: little low. We're not as low as the Washington Post claims.
2:20
Speaker 1: We might be a little low, but we'll be fine.
2:22
Speaker 1: We keep taking these pauses chance to restock. You know,
2:26
Speaker 1: there's another party that's been formed now. Tucker Carlson, Marjorie
2:30
Speaker 1: Taylor Green, remember her, and a bunch of those types
2:33
Speaker 1: have formed a new party. They are anti Maga or
2:37
Speaker 1: whatever they are. They're not Republicans, but they're going to
2:40
Speaker 1: farm their own party now. And this is good for
2:42
Speaker 1: Republicans because it takes a lot of the wacos and
2:46
Speaker 1: extremists out of the party and puts them into this thing.
2:49
Speaker 1: And their whole theme is the president promised no new wars. Well,
2:53
Speaker 1: he never promised anything of the sort, never said that.
2:56
Speaker 1: If you go back and go through all the campaign speeches,
2:59
Speaker 1: there are times where he said no, no more stupid wars.
3:01
Speaker 1: He said, no more endless wars. No, he never made
3:04
Speaker 1: a promise there'd be no new wars. I mean, obviously
3:07
Speaker 1: nobody would no, But in the right mind, it wouldn't
3:10
Speaker 1: be rational for a president to promise it. There are
3:12
Speaker 1: times you might need to go to a war, and
3:14
Speaker 1: why would he He was pushing for a stronger military,
3:17
Speaker 1: more weapons, more this, more of that. Obviously, you want
3:21
Speaker 1: to be ready. And if you study interviews with Donald
3:24
Speaker 1: Trump going back forty years, for forty years, he's been
3:29
Speaker 1: talking about going after Iran and removing that regime. For
3:32
Speaker 1: forty years he's been talking about that. He has not
3:35
Speaker 1: ever promised no new wars. So, but it's good to
3:39
Speaker 1: have this. This party will get the wackos out of
3:41
Speaker 1: the party, will become like the Alex Jones sort of
3:45
Speaker 1: party Wisconsin. You know, you got this crazy hung running.
3:49
Speaker 1: This is the one who wanted to ban Thanksgiving. They
3:54
Speaker 1: don't like anything about America. They don't like anything about it.
3:58
Speaker 1: They don't like the Fourth of July. They don't like
4:01
Speaker 1: hot dogs, they don't like football, they don't like anything
4:04
Speaker 1: we do. Well, it turns out they don't like Thanksgiving either,
4:07
Speaker 1: because that's a real American holiday. She called for banning Thanksgiving.
4:12
Speaker 1: Now she's sort of backtracking a little on that. She
4:15
Speaker 1: you know, she again, like most Democrats socialists, has absolutely
4:19
Speaker 1: no qualifications to hold off as she was a chef.
4:23
Speaker 1: Now listen to her. She's trying to explain her way
4:24
Speaker 1: out of this.
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Speaker 5: I'm a chef and one of the first meals that
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Speaker 5: I made that was for the community when I was
4:32
Speaker 5: sixteen was a Thanksgiving meal. Now, I always think my
4:36
Speaker 5: hospitality background in owning a restaurant for seven eight years,
4:40
Speaker 5: that bringing folks around the table to share conversation and
4:44
Speaker 5: build community is always a good thing.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, two minutes ago you were calling for a banning Thanksgiving,
4:49
Speaker 1: and whatever you did at sixteen doesn't apply. Now, what
4:52
Speaker 1: was her argument with Thanksgiving?
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Speaker 5: Thanksgiving is also a time that's incredibly painful for many
4:57
Speaker 5: people in our communities, and so I think I wanted
5:00
Speaker 5: to make sure that people understood that there are multiple views,
5:04
Speaker 5: but views can evolve.
5:07
Speaker 1: Thanksgiving's not that much fun but painful, painful. Maybe if
5:11
Speaker 1: you had the money on the lions or something, that'd
5:13
Speaker 1: be painful. But it's pretty good. I mean, it's not bad.
5:18
Speaker 1: I mean, you gotta sit with a lot of relatives
5:20
Speaker 1: and listen to them yell and screaming about politics. But
5:23
Speaker 1: you got nine football games on during the day. It's
5:25
Speaker 1: not that bad. So you got this crazy el Sayad,
5:29
Speaker 1: doctor Abdul l Sayad, the crazy wacko left wing anti Semitic,
5:34
Speaker 1: white supremacist socialist who's running in Michigan. Guess who flew
5:40
Speaker 1: Guess who's flying there rushing there to help him. Gavin Newsom.
5:46
Speaker 1: Gavin Newsom, who was the front runner for twenty twenty
5:50
Speaker 1: eight among the Democrats. But as we have been explaining
5:53
Speaker 1: to you, whoever was the front runner this far out,
5:56
Speaker 1: and it's usually some pretty boy John Edwards, a Gary Hark,
6:00
Speaker 1: somebody like that, whoever that is always fizzles out and
6:03
Speaker 1: is never the nominee. And sure enough Newsom fizzled out
6:06
Speaker 1: and he's long gone. So he's flying to Michigan. He's
6:10
Speaker 1: gonna campaign with el said he thinks that'll help him.
6:15
Speaker 1: One thing about Newsom, give him credit. He's a chameleon.
6:18
Speaker 1: He can turn into anything he needs to. So he
6:22
Speaker 1: didn't even think about it. As soon as l Saiyod
6:25
Speaker 1: was declared the winner, Newsom endorsed him one minute later,
6:28
Speaker 1: and just days later announced he'll be flying to Michigan.
6:31
Speaker 1: He'll actually campaign for him, which is insane. Now, a
6:36
Speaker 1: normal rational person, even if you're a Democrat like Fetterman,
6:40
Speaker 1: would be against him.
6:41
Speaker 6: The tough guy, he called me ugly, and then I
6:44
Speaker 6: should be on a pike, and I'm like chief, I
6:47
Speaker 6: own mirrors I know I'm an ugly guy, but if
6:49
Speaker 6: you want to put me on a pike, I mean
6:51
Speaker 6: he has like a really like a little man syndrome
6:54
Speaker 6: kind of energy.
6:55
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, he just he just hates everybody. Hey, we
6:59
Speaker 1: told you yesterday story about Mam Donnie getting booed. I
7:03
Speaker 1: don't know what he was thinking, and who knows. He's
7:05
Speaker 1: a clever guy, always scheming. He goes to Staten Island,
7:08
Speaker 1: where he's not going to be well liked. He goes
7:10
Speaker 1: to a police event, an NYPD night out the NYPD
7:15
Speaker 1: Staten Island. That's the recipe for disaster for a guy
7:19
Speaker 1: like Mam Donnie. But he shows up anyway and tries
7:22
Speaker 1: to speak at this event and listen to the crowd's reaction.
7:26
Speaker 3: Why did I talk him?
7:27
Speaker 5: Are you ready for some more dead day?
7:31
Speaker 1: Oh no, we're getting work.
7:34
Speaker 5: Somebody's getting him work.
7:35
Speaker 3: You want to say, who's getting on?
7:40
Speaker 1: So they kept it up. They booed him off the stage.
7:43
Speaker 1: He didn't last one minute, literally literally one minute, and
7:46
Speaker 1: he was gone. He was off the stage. Hey, uh,
7:49
Speaker 1: you know who's running for governor of Minnesota is Mike Lindell,
7:52
Speaker 1: our old buddy or my pillow? Mike Lindell got in trouble.
7:57
Speaker 1: A court ruled that he was an illegal campaign something
8:01
Speaker 1: because some of the events he would throw my pillows
8:05
Speaker 1: into the crowd. He would just throw them out into
8:08
Speaker 1: the crowd. Now it turns out the court ruled my
8:12
Speaker 1: pillow is it cost money. It's like fifty dollars or
8:16
Speaker 1: sixty dollars. They have one hundred dollars my pillows, so it's
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Speaker 1: a valuable thing. And therefore he was bribing vote whatever
8:22
Speaker 1: they tried to claim. So he's cut all ties, apparently,
8:26
Speaker 1: or almost with my pillow. He's really serious about running
8:30
Speaker 1: for governor and has pretty much stepped away from the company.
8:33
Speaker 7: I will be no longer all involved in any way,
8:37
Speaker 7: shape or form. I will be running for governor. I'm
8:40
Speaker 7: all in for governor. I won't be I will just
8:43
Speaker 7: be a minor stockholder. And that's it.
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Speaker 1: Now. We like Mike Lindelli's a very nice guy. But
8:48
Speaker 1: you think governor, Well, it's Minnesota. They've elected a lot
8:53
Speaker 1: of people you would never expect. Remember, you don't have
8:57
Speaker 1: to be, you know, a typical politician to win in Minnesota.
9:01
Speaker 1: Remember Al Franken won in Minnesota. There's no wormier, awful
9:05
Speaker 1: guy than Al Franken. Who else? Jesse Ventura wrestler became
9:10
Speaker 1: the governor of Minnesota, So Minnesota, anything is possible. I'll
9:15
Speaker 1: vote for anybody there. Hey, a little doctor Fauci, the
9:19
Speaker 1: dirty worm is held in contempt. The Senate Committee Ran
9:25
Speaker 1: Paul's committee has voted to hold him in contempt.
9:28
Speaker 8: The next decision we have decided is we will forward it.
9:31
Speaker 8: It's the committee's verdict that he should be held in contempt,
9:35
Speaker 8: and it will be sent. But no one said that
9:37
Speaker 8: we won't bring it before the Senate. We'll see what
9:39
Speaker 8: happens over Tom.
9:40
Speaker 1: Yeah, you don't have to bring it before the Senate
9:42
Speaker 1: for a full vote. You can have Vice President Vance,
9:45
Speaker 1: who's the President of the Senate, just sign it and
9:48
Speaker 1: it's official. But they did hold him in contempt.
9:50
Speaker 9: Mister Chairman, on the vote of those president the yeaser
9:53
Speaker 9: eight and five on the vote by proxy and for
9:55
Speaker 9: the record only the yeaser zero, the naser two on
9:58
Speaker 9: this vote, the yser eight, theaser and the motion is
10:00
Speaker 9: agreed to.
10:01
Speaker 1: Well, they got all the yeas and nays, nays and yeas,
10:04
Speaker 1: and he's held in contempt. Now goes to the Department
10:07
Speaker 1: of Justice. This case actually goes to Janine Piro, who
10:13
Speaker 1: just got yelled at the other day by President Trump
10:16
Speaker 1: for not prosecuting something. So you can be sure she'll
10:19
Speaker 1: try to prosecute this, but it could be a tough case.
10:24
Speaker 1: The argument is he took the Fifth Amendment obstructing the
10:27
Speaker 1: committee and ran Paul during the hearing said you've got
10:32
Speaker 1: a full pardon, you were pardoned. You have no right
10:36
Speaker 1: to take the Fifth Amendment. Now, Paul Rampaul is actually
10:39
Speaker 1: wrong about that. The pardon only applies for crimes committed
10:44
Speaker 1: up until the date of the pardon, so this is
10:47
Speaker 1: well after the pardon. And if he didn't take the Fifth,
10:51
Speaker 1: if he were to testify and anything was a lie,
10:55
Speaker 1: they could get him on perjury. So he absolutely had
10:59
Speaker 1: the right to take the Fifth Amendment because he didn't
11:01
Speaker 1: want to be caught in a perjury trap. Also, he
11:06
Speaker 1: could testify to something and then states could go after him.
11:09
Speaker 1: He could be charged by a state, So he did
11:13
Speaker 1: have every right to take the Fifth Amendment and prevent
11:18
Speaker 1: any state from coming after him with criminal stuff and
11:21
Speaker 1: perjury traps. So I don't know how that case would
11:23
Speaker 1: turn out if they try to prosecute him. But Ran Paul.
11:27
Speaker 1: Give him credit for sticking to it, going after that
11:29
Speaker 1: little worm Fauci.
11:30
Speaker 8: Seeking the truth is not a witch hunt. Accountability is
11:33
Speaker 8: not vengeance. Accountability is what stands between the American people
11:38
Speaker 8: and a repeat of the mistakes and the very real
11:41
Speaker 8: consequences of the past.
11:42
Speaker 1: And they got him on a lot of stuff, isn't
11:44
Speaker 1: Bobby Kennedy Junior. Give him credit. He's the one that
11:47
Speaker 1: got Rand Paul. He had people go th he was
11:50
Speaker 1: in charge of the Department of Health. He had access
11:53
Speaker 1: to all the servers, all the computers. He had a
11:56
Speaker 1: team dig through those servers and find that diary. Release
12:00
Speaker 1: the diary. It showed that just pretty much proved that
12:04
Speaker 1: little doctor Fauci lied about funding the Wuhan Lab, lied
12:08
Speaker 1: about starting the virus in that lab. You know, people
12:11
Speaker 1: have said, if you're going to fund that kind of
12:13
Speaker 1: dangerous research, the last place you would have done it
12:17
Speaker 1: is the Wuhan lab. They have no safety standards.
12:19
Speaker 5: No.
12:22
Speaker 1: Order there. It's not clean, it's dirty. It's the worst
12:24
Speaker 1: place you could have done that. And Faucci did that.
12:27
Speaker 1: He lied about a lot of stuff, and it's in
12:29
Speaker 1: the diaries. He lied even about the death rate during
12:32
Speaker 1: the pandemic. He admits in the diary it was zero
12:35
Speaker 1: point two percent. Publicly was saying it was three percent.
12:38
Speaker 1: Lied about a million things, not to mention whether one
12:42
Speaker 1: thing they're really going to get him on, and this
12:44
Speaker 1: could be actually a criminal. He was using his office
12:48
Speaker 1: to profit, to make a lot of money, not only
12:50
Speaker 1: teaming up with drug companies. But there's prize, there's awards
12:55
Speaker 1: you get where you get a prize, a scientific prize
12:57
Speaker 1: where there's money, the Dan David Prize, you get a
13:01
Speaker 1: million dollars, and there's a bunch of those, and he
13:05
Speaker 1: got a bunch of those. But in the diary, all
13:08
Speaker 1: of his emails are attached, and in his emails you
13:10
Speaker 1: can see him using his staff as chief of staff,
13:13
Speaker 1: his assistance to go out and solicit those awards, and
13:17
Speaker 1: he got millions from those awards. Now, the other thing
13:19
Speaker 1: is just supposed to when you get this Dan David
13:22
Speaker 1: price to million dollars supposed to go to research. But
13:26
Speaker 1: the way it's written, you only have to give one
13:28
Speaker 1: hundred thousand research and you can pocket the other nine
13:30
Speaker 1: hundred thousand, and Fauci went from nothing to being worth
13:34
Speaker 1: about fifteen million dollars thanks to these awards and his
13:38
Speaker 1: deals with the drug company. So all that's in there.
13:41
Speaker 1: And even if you can't convict this, he'll never go
13:43
Speaker 1: to jail. He's not going to jail. He's eighty five.
13:46
Speaker 1: Nobody's going to send him to jail. But even if
13:48
Speaker 1: he's not convicted, if you get a trial going, all
13:52
Speaker 1: of this evidence can be presented and be on the
13:55
Speaker 1: record once and for all. Now, remember we told you
13:58
Speaker 1: Florida has come after Himttorney General there subpoenaed him. Now
14:02
Speaker 1: turns out there's two other states, Louisiana and West Virginia,
14:06
Speaker 1: are coming after him and expect more. Expected to be
14:11
Speaker 1: ten states by probably early next week. Hey, Mitch McConnell
14:15
Speaker 1: got released from the hospital. He's eighty four. He was
14:19
Speaker 1: discharged after nearly two months. Nobody believed he was actually alive.
14:24
Speaker 1: They were putting out these weekend at Bernie kind of pictures.
14:27
Speaker 1: But apparently he is released. He's gone home home to
14:30
Speaker 1: DC his house there. He says, on the advice of
14:35
Speaker 1: my doctors, I'll maintain an intensive regiment of physical therapy
14:40
Speaker 1: from home. He says, he's not going back to the
14:43
Speaker 1: Senate for a while. All right, We'll see, Hey, Vinny Pastor,
14:49
Speaker 1: star of the Sopranos. He played Big Pussy Vincent Pastor.
14:53
Speaker 1: The funeral was yesterday, more than one hundred mourners Holy
14:57
Speaker 1: Family Church in New Rochelle. Born in the bron but
15:00
Speaker 1: raised in New Rochelle, died at the age of eighty.
15:04
Speaker 1: A lot of people there. Not a lot of sopranos there.
15:06
Speaker 1: What does that mean. Stevie van zant was there, he
15:09
Speaker 1: spoke at the funeral, but otherwise not a lot of
15:12
Speaker 1: sopranos there. But one hundred people showed up his daughter
15:15
Speaker 1: moving eulogy, and apparently he was very close to Stevie
15:20
Speaker 1: van Zandt and his wife Maureen. In fact, they said
15:22
Speaker 1: they had talked to him just two days before he died.
15:25
Speaker 1: So of course you all know him from the Sopranos.
15:27
Speaker 1: He was also pretty good in Carlito's Way. That was
15:30
Speaker 1: his first big juicy part, Carlito's Way with Al Pacino,
15:34
Speaker 1: and you see him briefly in Goodfellows. There's a shot
15:37
Speaker 1: at him when they show that cab stand at the
15:39
Speaker 1: beginning freeze frame it and look at the faces. There's
15:42
Speaker 1: a lot of famous people in that cab stand picture.
15:45
Speaker 1: There's Pauli Walnuts is in there, and a whole bunch
15:49
Speaker 1: of people that would later appear in other Scorsese films. Hey,
15:54
Speaker 1: we got a lot to get to, so don't go away.
15:56
Speaker 1: We'll get to We'll get to crazy Mom, Downy's latest
15:58
Speaker 1: schemes and Delaney Hall. They're trying to close that down
16:02
Speaker 1: with a Latin a lot more. Just ahead, don't forget
16:05
Speaker 1: I start at nine o'clock. Now it's nine to noon
16:07
Speaker 1: every day, nine to noon every day right here on
16:11
Speaker 1: seven to ten.
16:12
Speaker 2: Wor what's better than two hours of Mark simone three
16:17
Speaker 2: the marximone show. Now nine till noon weekdays.
16:21
Speaker 3: Seven to tenor.
16:25
Speaker 1: Well, hey, you know they got those two new ransom
16:28
Speaker 1: notes in the Nancy Guthrie case. And neighbors have said
16:34
Speaker 1: they've seen investigators back on the scene around the Guthrie house.
16:40
Speaker 1: Now they say they're FBI, they're federal. That local sheriff
16:44
Speaker 1: you can't count on him for anything. In fact, had
16:48
Speaker 1: you had real law enforcement guys there from the beginning,
16:50
Speaker 1: who knows how this might have gone. But FBI not
16:55
Speaker 1: saying a word. But the neighbors who see these people
17:00
Speaker 1: now investigating around the areas say they recognize the faces
17:03
Speaker 1: from the federal guys, the FBI task Force, not the locals.
17:08
Speaker 1: And they've been searching through the brush and the bushes
17:11
Speaker 1: and all that around the house. There's certain fields they've
17:14
Speaker 1: been searching through. Now, why would they all of a
17:17
Speaker 1: sudden go back. Maybe they saw something in those ransom
17:20
Speaker 1: notes that gave them new leads. Maybe they got new
17:25
Speaker 1: leads from somewhere. But a lot of people think it
17:28
Speaker 1: was just monsoon season in that area. I don't know
17:31
Speaker 1: anybody wants to live there. You ever see that house?
17:36
Speaker 1: What do you want to live here? Like living on
17:37
Speaker 1: a bunch of cactuses and snakes, but it's monsoons. Then
17:42
Speaker 1: on top of that, you've got monsoon season. The rains
17:44
Speaker 1: are extremely heavy, So some people think all that heavy
17:49
Speaker 1: rain may have altered the landscape, may have moved stuff
17:53
Speaker 1: around in the ground and maybe exposed something. So this
17:59
Speaker 1: monsoon season goes on for a month, so it's really
18:01
Speaker 1: serious rain. It can really really really turned stuff around
18:04
Speaker 1: in the ground. So that's where they're back looking seeing
18:07
Speaker 1: if they can find anything. You know, the View is
18:10
Speaker 1: celebrating its thirtieth anniversary, thirty years of the View, and
18:16
Speaker 1: it looks at too, so they're gonna invite everybody back,
18:21
Speaker 1: all the cast, a big reunion at Rosie O'Donnell saying
18:24
Speaker 1: she can't wait to go back, and then the View
18:27
Speaker 1: pointing out, wait a minute, we never asked her, We
18:29
Speaker 1: never invited, We didn't invite her back. She just assumed
18:31
Speaker 1: she's coming back. But apparently there's a big fight at
18:34
Speaker 1: the View. They do not want Megan McCain back. They
18:39
Speaker 1: don't want Megan McCain back. They all hate her because
18:42
Speaker 1: you know the left wing Joy Behart had problems with
18:45
Speaker 1: her always. I got no vicious fights on the air.
18:49
Speaker 1: What Begldberg got in the big fights with Meghan McCain
18:52
Speaker 1: on the air. And then she left. They got rid
18:55
Speaker 1: of her. But then in twenty twenty one, after she
18:58
Speaker 1: was gone, she started doing interviews talking about bad the
19:01
Speaker 1: View is the toxic work environment. Like I've seen those
19:05
Speaker 1: that cast of characters. I can imagine, Look how bad
19:08
Speaker 1: they are on the here, can you imagine off the ear?
19:10
Speaker 1: So with her being so on, having so many fights
19:14
Speaker 1: with them, then bad mouthing them afterwards, don't expect to
19:16
Speaker 1: see her back on the reunion, Not that anybody's going
19:19
Speaker 1: to be watching this reunion but it's a small audience anyway.
19:23
Speaker 1: So what's the latest on Iran. Well, one thing we're
19:27
Speaker 1: hearing from all sorts of intelligence sources is the Iranian
19:30
Speaker 1: economy is so bad it could be near the breaking point.
19:34
Speaker 1: In fact, reports say that citizens now have to steal groceries.
19:39
Speaker 1: They have to go into a store just shoplift basics.
19:42
Speaker 1: Nobody has any money. It's just deplorable conditions there, and
19:48
Speaker 1: it's unfolding. The collapse is unfolding, they say in slow motion.
19:52
Speaker 1: There's a currency collapse coming, World War two level food inflation.
19:58
Speaker 1: Food getting so expen there now, that's why people have
20:01
Speaker 1: to steal it, and it's going to just get worse.
20:06
Speaker 1: Experts caution though, the economic desperation would not necessarily produce
20:11
Speaker 1: immediate political change. That Islamic Revolutionary Guard and the paramilitary
20:18
Speaker 1: forces have been shooting protesters in the streets, so don't
20:23
Speaker 1: expect anything soon. But at some point, at some point,
20:27
Speaker 1: who knows when that is, expect the whole place that
20:29
Speaker 1: just collapse. Now, the Trump plan is, I don't know
20:34
Speaker 1: what its rinse and repeat. It's bombam for a week,
20:38
Speaker 1: have a peace agreement for a week, bomb them for
20:40
Speaker 1: a week. Have a piece agreement for a week. I
20:43
Speaker 1: don't mind it. I don't mind it. You can keep
20:45
Speaker 1: it going. They are working on a deal about the
20:48
Speaker 1: Straight h hor Mooz, and even Iran says the deal
20:51
Speaker 1: is in the final stages. What Iran wants to do
20:54
Speaker 1: is open a lane in the middle of the strait.
20:58
Speaker 1: You know, there's two sides. There's the Iranian side, which
21:02
Speaker 1: is too dangerous many insurance companies believe and won't ensure
21:06
Speaker 1: the ship, and then the Oman side. They call that
21:10
Speaker 1: the southern route along the coast of Oman, which is
21:13
Speaker 1: much more further away from Iran, and ships have been
21:18
Speaker 1: able to use that. But the deal that Iran wants
21:22
Speaker 1: is to use the center lane, the middle lane. That way,
21:25
Speaker 1: Oman and Iran can both charge fees. They want money. Now,
21:29
Speaker 1: remember I just told you the economy is collapsing. With
21:33
Speaker 1: the Straight of hor Moose closed, it cuts off all
21:37
Speaker 1: revenue into Iran. They've made no money for months, so
21:42
Speaker 1: in desperate need of money. So they that's why they
21:44
Speaker 1: want fees for the Straight of horm Moose. President Trump
21:48
Speaker 1: says he will not give in on that, but so
21:51
Speaker 1: Iran offering to split it with Oman and the US.
21:55
Speaker 1: But don't expect that to happen. But they keep saying
21:57
Speaker 1: there'll be a deal. Of course they were saying that.
21:59
Speaker 1: It was always say it's going to be tomorrow, and
22:01
Speaker 1: that's been going on for five days. So we'll see.
22:06
Speaker 1: You got all these crazy socialist democratic candidates, you got
22:10
Speaker 1: this hung you got the al Fayad mom, Donnie, the
22:14
Speaker 1: actual Democratic voters, How many of them are appalled by this?
22:18
Speaker 1: How many of them are getting on board? Well it
22:20
Speaker 1: looks now, according to lay Oft studies, one third one
22:23
Speaker 1: third if Democrats now call themselves socialists one third. Actually,
22:29
Speaker 1: you know, probably President Trump should work out some sort
22:32
Speaker 1: of exchange deal with Cuba or other socialist countries. If
22:36
Speaker 1: you really love this socialism, we'll make a trade deal.
22:39
Speaker 1: You can go over there and live in socialism, and
22:42
Speaker 1: whoever's over there and wants to live in freedom and capitalism,
22:46
Speaker 1: we'll make a trade deal. We'll exchange anyway. Hey, we'll
22:49
Speaker 1: take some calls in a few minutes. Eight hundred three
22:52
Speaker 1: to two one zero seven ten is the number. Eight
22:55
Speaker 1: hundred three to two one zero seven ten.
22:59
Speaker 2: Mark Moon Show Live from ther Lifeback Studios.
23:05
Speaker 1: Hey, we'll take some calls. In fact, if you've never
23:08
Speaker 1: called before. We'll always like new callers. Eight hundred three
23:12
Speaker 1: to two one zero seven ten. Is the number eight
23:15
Speaker 1: hundred three to two one zero seven ten. Remember the
23:18
Speaker 1: show starts now at nine o'clock. It's nine to noon
23:21
Speaker 1: every day. Well, you're listening right now, so I guess
23:24
Speaker 1: you figured it out. We started at nine o'clock. Fore
23:27
Speaker 1: Cast today is not good, very hot, very hot, And
23:33
Speaker 1: it says like ninety but the real field be like
23:35
Speaker 1: one hundred. Air quality not great, real feel like one hundred.
23:40
Speaker 1: It's gonna be like that for a couple of days now,
23:42
Speaker 1: then the thunderstorms later they we say in the news,
23:45
Speaker 1: localized flooding, localized flooding. What other kind of flooding is there?
23:49
Speaker 1: I mean, well, I guess that the Noah's ar kind
23:53
Speaker 1: of everywhere flooding. This is localized flooding. But that's later
23:56
Speaker 1: today and tonight. Let's take some calls. Let's go to
23:59
Speaker 1: Rich in Myrtle Beach. Rich, how you doing pretty good?
24:03
Speaker 10: Gonna be hot down here like it is every day
24:05
Speaker 10: between July.
24:05
Speaker 1: It makes us make us feel better. How hot is
24:07
Speaker 1: it down there?
24:09
Speaker 10: It'll probably right, They're probably gonna feel like maybe ninety
24:12
Speaker 10: eight today but another week or so and we'll be
24:14
Speaker 10: back to one oh four and one ten and one
24:16
Speaker 10: fifteen and stuff like that.
24:17
Speaker 1: So oh good, it's one hundred and fifteen in Las Vegas.
24:19
Speaker 1: They're having a heat wave there.
24:21
Speaker 10: So this, you know, I hear that. I've never been there.
24:24
Speaker 10: I don't care whether it's hot, dry, humid, hot is hot.
24:27
Speaker 10: I would never want to live out in that.
24:28
Speaker 1: Plus here, Well, it's a lot of fun out there
24:31
Speaker 1: in Las Vegas.
24:32
Speaker 10: Well, Kenby, Yeah, a couple of quick.
24:35
Speaker 1: There is Myrtle Beach. What do you do in Myrtle
24:37
Speaker 1: Beach all the time?
24:39
Speaker 10: Well, I'm playing about two hundred shows a year with
24:41
Speaker 10: the band. You know, I do solo, duo and a fish.
24:44
Speaker 10: I sit around the pool like I'm sitting around the
24:45
Speaker 10: pool listening to you right now, waiting to go to
24:47
Speaker 10: a show this say, afternoon, I'm playing for the Little
24:49
Speaker 10: River at Elks Clubs.
24:51
Speaker 1: You know what? That sounds really exciting.
24:54
Speaker 10: They have so stuffed pork shops special tonight too.
24:57
Speaker 2: This.
24:57
Speaker 10: Oh I'm looking forward to.
25:00
Speaker 1: Well, say hello to Op and ANTP for us.
25:04
Speaker 10: Hey, what's you call? I know you mentioned that Louisiana
25:07
Speaker 10: and West Virginia have joined a subpoena on fouch. Mike,
25:10
Speaker 10: I got two questions for you. Is the first one
25:12
Speaker 10: is is the reporting on Newsmax that FCC scraps a
25:16
Speaker 10: TV cap and backs a massive consolidation. What does that mean?
25:21
Speaker 10: Say that again, the FCC scraps TV cap, oh, backs
25:27
Speaker 10: of massive consolidation.
25:28
Speaker 1: There's a limit on how many TV stations a company
25:31
Speaker 1: can own. Used to be you could only own five
25:33
Speaker 1: TV stations, that's it. Then it was maybe seven, and
25:37
Speaker 1: then they keep expanding it. So, uh, nobody watches TV anymore, well,
25:43
Speaker 1: network TV, local TV, I mean nobody. But the viewership
25:47
Speaker 1: is way, way, way way down. So the reason they
25:51
Speaker 1: put a cap before was that no one company could
25:55
Speaker 1: buy so many TV stations that they could reach every
25:58
Speaker 1: But back then, if you had five or seven, you
25:59
Speaker 1: can reach thirty eight percent of America. Now you'd have
26:03
Speaker 1: to have it. They must you'd have to have fifty
26:05
Speaker 1: thirty percent.
26:07
Speaker 10: They must have dumped out of ago because I no
26:09
Speaker 10: offul Lou own like two hundred and something stations include
26:12
Speaker 10: radio stations including w gbbing Long on which I was
26:15
Speaker 10: on for twenty five years. And the other question, what's
26:18
Speaker 10: up there.
26:19
Speaker 1: With appearing at the Elks Club. But now that's that's different.
26:23
Speaker 1: Radio is different. You could buy I forget what if
26:26
Speaker 1: I think you'd buy seven or ten stations in the market.
26:29
Speaker 1: So all you'd need was to do that in twenty cities.
26:32
Speaker 1: Arthur Lose, a guy who got put together.
26:34
Speaker 10: What are you gonna have? What are you gonna have
26:36
Speaker 10: McLachlin back on, because the report this morning that Chuck
26:39
Speaker 10: Schumer is out of forty six percent negative through McLaughlin
26:43
Speaker 10: and he's always got great information and inside of.
26:45
Speaker 1: Me, you will get him on next week. We'll definitely
26:49
Speaker 1: have him on next week. Yeah, let's go to Mike
26:53
Speaker 1: and Beth Page. Mike, how you doing good?
26:56
Speaker 10: Mark?
26:57
Speaker 1: How are you good?
26:59
Speaker 11: I know you said concerned about the weather. I don't
27:01
Speaker 11: know if you've heard that. The other day the guy
27:03
Speaker 11: who created the heat index for meteorologists passed away. He
27:07
Speaker 11: was eighty eight, but he felt like one hundred and two.
27:11
Speaker 1: All right, that's not bad. Extra. They got these stupid things,
27:16
Speaker 1: the heat index. Nobody can figure it out. You're watching
27:19
Speaker 1: the weather, it's eighty five, but it feels like ninety seven.
27:22
Speaker 1: Well if it feels like ninety seven, how come it's
27:25
Speaker 1: not ninety seven? They still can't explain that to anybody. Hey,
27:29
Speaker 1: now listen to this. When you go in the subway,
27:33
Speaker 1: you used to use a metro card. Before that, it
27:36
Speaker 1: was subway tokens. But over the last few years you'd
27:39
Speaker 1: use your metro card. And if you needed the metro card,
27:41
Speaker 1: how did you get it? You go down the subway station.
27:44
Speaker 1: There was big, huge machine that you get the metro
27:48
Speaker 1: card from. You stick in your credit card or you
27:50
Speaker 1: slide the money in and on the screen you type it. Well,
27:54
Speaker 1: you'd get your metro card. Remember that big metal machine.
28:00
Speaker 1: It is like the size of a coke machine, actually
28:01
Speaker 1: bigger than a coke machine, a little taller, little fatter.
28:05
Speaker 1: So there's no more metro cards. They don't need those
28:09
Speaker 1: machines anymore. There was sometimes two or three of them
28:12
Speaker 1: or five of them in a subway station. They don't
28:15
Speaker 1: need them anymore. So what do they do with them?
28:18
Speaker 1: Just lugging them out of there's got to be a
28:19
Speaker 1: pain in the neck. But what are they going to
28:22
Speaker 1: do with them? They are now auctioning them off. The
28:24
Speaker 1: MTA is holding an auction for those metro card machines.
28:29
Speaker 1: Bidding will start at fifteen hundred dollars now, who would
28:35
Speaker 1: think anybody would want one of these? They're hideous, They're ugly.
28:38
Speaker 1: They're big, industrial, ugly, hideous things. I could see buying
28:43
Speaker 1: a jukebox for your apartment. You know, somebody's getting rid
28:45
Speaker 1: of a jukebox. I could see putting that in your apartment.
28:48
Speaker 1: That can be kind of cool. It looks kind of cool.
28:51
Speaker 1: But this big, fat, clunky hunk of metal. This thing
28:55
Speaker 1: not to mention it's a thousand pounds. It's one thousand pounds,
29:01
Speaker 1: and if you are the winning bidder, it'll go to
29:05
Speaker 1: the highest bidder. This is through August nineteenth, so you
29:08
Speaker 1: don't have a lot of time. If you're the winning bidder,
29:11
Speaker 1: you have to you have to pick up the machine.
29:16
Speaker 1: They will, actually they will get the machines out of
29:19
Speaker 1: the subway station. How did they ever get them in there?
29:21
Speaker 1: You see how big and fat these things are. Some
29:24
Speaker 1: of these subway stations, you gotta go down like two
29:28
Speaker 1: flights of stairs. How did they get them down there? Well,
29:31
Speaker 1: usually the machines up at the top level, but they
29:35
Speaker 1: don't all have elevators, and they wouldn't even fit in
29:37
Speaker 1: an elevator. So they're going to keep these somehow they'll
29:39
Speaker 1: get them out of the subway station. They'll have them
29:41
Speaker 1: in warehouses in Brooklyn or Queens and you will have
29:44
Speaker 1: to pick them up there and somehow transport them to
29:47
Speaker 1: your house. And now a lot of people may not
29:53
Speaker 1: have a front door big enough to get these things.
29:55
Speaker 1: And that's another problem you got to figure out. Now,
29:57
Speaker 1: why would they think anybody would want this big, hunt
30:00
Speaker 1: good junk. Well, when they got rid of tokens, people
30:05
Speaker 1: started buying them. They were put up for sale on
30:07
Speaker 1: eBay and people were spending up to like four thousand
30:11
Speaker 1: dollars for one of these tokens. Even metro cards. People
30:15
Speaker 1: are now selling metro cards, which you know aren't valid anymore,
30:19
Speaker 1: but they're going for thirty five hundred. But I could
30:22
Speaker 1: see buying a metro card. I could see buying the token.
30:25
Speaker 1: It's a nice little it's a token. Both of them
30:27
Speaker 1: are like nice little souvenirs. You'll leave them on the
30:30
Speaker 1: coffee table there. It's kind of cute. But this big, fat,
30:33
Speaker 1: clunky machine, I don't know. Let's go to Anthony and
30:36
Speaker 1: Staten Island. Anthony, how you doing pretty good?
30:40
Speaker 12: Mark? Just a quick science. The reason it feels like
30:44
Speaker 12: ninety seven when it's eighty five is because your body
30:47
Speaker 12: does not evaporate the perspiration when it's very humid.
30:52
Speaker 1: Ah uh, huh, what the hell are you talking about?
30:56
Speaker 1: Say that again, what are you talking about if it
30:59
Speaker 1: feels like it's ninety five.
31:03
Speaker 12: No, when it's ninety five degrees, that's the air temperasons
31:07
Speaker 12: where your body, by evaporating perspiration, it cools you down.
31:13
Speaker 12: That's why they say, oh, in Las Vegas it's very dry.
31:16
Speaker 12: So the one hundred and twenty doesn't bother me because
31:19
Speaker 12: by persperation. The reason is by perspiration evaporation. And why
31:23
Speaker 12: do you think the Arabs and the old Arab movies
31:27
Speaker 12: on their horses were wearing all those clothing Because the
31:32
Speaker 12: perspiration they perspired would saturate the clothing and as the heat,
31:37
Speaker 12: the dry heat would evaporate, the temperature underneath the clothing
31:42
Speaker 12: was cooler tank to twenty degrees, cooler than any outside
31:45
Speaker 12: air temperature. So the whole thing has to do with
31:48
Speaker 12: evaporation absorbs heat. Let's just think of it that way.
31:52
Speaker 1: That's fascinating. I don't know what the hell you just said,
31:55
Speaker 1: but you sounded like you did. That's all come on, Mark,
32:00
Speaker 1: right now, it's a. I uh, I was gonna say,
32:03
Speaker 1: I understand what you said, but I really don't know.
32:05
Speaker 1: But you know, that's a good point. You watch those
32:06
Speaker 1: old Lawrence of Arabia movies where you see those old
32:10
Speaker 1: Arabs riding the camel out in the desert where it's
32:12
Speaker 1: got to be two hundred degrees. They are all covered
32:14
Speaker 1: up with all kinds of crap there. But Las Vegas,
32:19
Speaker 1: they don't want to admit they're going through a heat wave.
32:21
Speaker 1: Right now. It's one hundred and twelve. One day, it's
32:24
Speaker 1: one hundred and thirteen. The next date it's one hundred
32:26
Speaker 1: and fifteen. They've been going through this for like five days.
32:29
Speaker 1: They don't want to admit it's unbearable, so they keep
32:31
Speaker 1: giving you these explanations about there's no humidity, and set
32:36
Speaker 1: your oven to four hundred degrees. There's no humidity in
32:39
Speaker 1: that oven. Put your hand in there. It's still hot.
32:43
Speaker 1: Even with no humidity, it's still hot. Anyway, we've got
32:47
Speaker 1: time for one more called real Fast Bill in Connecticut. Bill,
32:49
Speaker 1: what do you want to say, Mark.
32:52
Speaker 10: You're a smart guy.
32:53
Speaker 11: They don't put those machines down the stairs.
32:55
Speaker 10: They put them on a train and drive but into
32:57
Speaker 10: the station and then push them out of the train
33:00
Speaker 10: onto the platform.
33:02
Speaker 1: Boy, I really, Oh that's pretty interesting. I never thought see,
33:06
Speaker 1: I never thought about that they would fit through those
33:09
Speaker 1: subway doors. Yeah, I guess.
33:11
Speaker 7: So.
33:12
Speaker 1: Anyway, we got a lot coming up. The show's now
33:14
Speaker 1: nine to noon every day, three hours every day, three
33:17
Speaker 1: hours every day, nine to noon, and then at noon
33:21
Speaker 1: it's Buck and Clay with a great show. And then
33:23
Speaker 1: the most listened to radio show in America, Sean Hannity
33:26
Speaker 1: three o'clock, Jesse Kelly at six. Are you listening to
33:29
Speaker 1: Jimmy Fayla every night? You should be not only interesting,
33:33
Speaker 1: but what a funny show every night nine to midnight.
33:35
Speaker 1: Here on seven ten wor.
33:38
Speaker 2: What's better than two hours of Mark Someone three? The
33:42
Speaker 2: Mark some Own show now nine till noon weekdays, seven teno.
33:49
Speaker 1: Well, that's right, three hours a day. We start at
33:51
Speaker 1: nine o'clock, now nine o'clock in the morning, nine to
33:56
Speaker 1: noon every day. So coming up in the next hour,
33:58
Speaker 1: those job numbers, they look pretty bad. What's the story.
34:02
Speaker 1: We'll talk to the best expert on that coming up
34:05
Speaker 1: in the next hour, and a whole lot more just
34:06
Speaker 1: ahead on seven to ten WOS