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Constant CHAOS! Leaning into what tries to destroy us! · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:14
  Today might be the most risky podcast I'm ever going to do.
• 0:18
  I don't say that lightly.
• 0:20
  As you've heard, maybe over the last few months of me doing these podcasts, it can be very uh I don't say edgy.
• 0:27
  It's just what's going on in the world, observations, responses.
• 0:33
  But today, the reason why this podcast is so risky.
• 0:40
  It's the word I'm using.
• 0:41
  Risky, is that I have a Labrador retriever named Rudy, who, you know, may over the few last few months you have heard him participate mildly in my podcasts through some I used to call off-camera uh shenanigans barking, etc.
• 1:05
  Well, I'm in my office today.
• 1:08
  I was gone for a while in Florida, it was lovely, and for a few weeks, and I came back, and of course, our dog, you know, again, had lots of companionship.
• 1:20
  Not plenty of people to talk to, hang out with, you know, go outside, even in the cold.
• 1:26
  My mother is lives here with us, and the kids are here, and but when we came home, he was very happy, probably happier than the children, to be honest.
• 1:37
  And he does not sleep in our bedroom.
• 1:41
  That's the one rule we have.
• 1:44
  So we put an air cleaner by the front of the bedroom door, and we put a table in front of the door outside because he could open doors.
• 1:57
  The ones with the handle.
• 1:59
  He can open any door.
• 2:00
  You can't close the door.
• 2:03
  But he can open the door.
• 2:05
  And in my off to get to my office, this is I'm telling you saying this for a reason.
• 2:10
  In my office, you have to go through three doors to get to the office, which is off way off away from all the bedrooms and this and that.
• 2:23
  But only one of the two handles he can open of those three doors.
• 2:28
  Not my office, not the one outside the office, not the one leading into the yeah.
• 2:36
  And this morning, nobody else is home but me and Rudy.
• 2:42
  My son is sleeping.
• 2:43
  He is home.
• 2:44
  I'm sorry, he is home, but he did a night shift in the police department, so he's sleeping.
• 2:50
  But this podcast must be done.
• 2:53
  It's been crazy, great things going on, so much going on.
• 2:57
  Really incredible work being done on many levels with Mike and myself, helping other people going through what we're going through.
• 3:06
  It has been nonstop.
• 3:08
  I will have some incredible guests coming up in the next few weeks to discuss what we've been working on, cases we've been working on, people we've been helping.
• 3:18
  We're gonna do a Amaha podcast with my dear friend who was the head of the New York Dietetic Association in New York City and talk about Maha.
• 3:30
  We got a lot of things going on, but today things got behind.
• 3:34
  I was I was I had to do this kind of last minute, and so Rudy is now free in the house to Rome.
• 3:45
  What does that mean?
• 3:46
  Well, we have found remote controls outside, socks, wallets, keys in the yard.
• 4:01
  Uh, we have he is uh he has escaped.
• 4:05
  I'm a good parent.
• 4:06
  I consider myself a good dog parent.
• 4:09
  Uh we have a we're fenced in, he has dug under the fence, we have reinforced the fence.
• 4:17
  We still manages to get out.
• 4:22
  And want visit.
• 4:23
  He's not doing any harm.
• 4:24
  He just likes to visit people another day.
• 4:27
  We can talk about that.
• 4:28
  But my point is there's so much to talk about.
• 4:32
  And I had an idea for what I wanted to talk about today.
• 4:35
  This always happens.
• 4:36
  I really wanted to focus on Pam Bondy and the attorney general and what's going on in the country with that, my thoughts on that.
• 4:43
  There is a police officer in New York City, a sergeant who was just sentenced to three to nine years in prison, who was remanded, meaning put in prison yesterday for stopping a drug dealer who was involved in a drug exchange in the Bronx.
• 5:01
  He threw a cooler, the guy fell on the ground and he died.
• 5:06
  This man was charged with manslaughter by Letitia James, who was an evil person.
• 5:12
  There's no other words about her.
• 5:13
  But she's also, you know, we know where this comes from, the George Soros funding, which again I want to touch on this a little bit about how we as an American people are now learning about what that means.
• 5:26
  When now people, an everyday American now knows what that means.
• 5:29
  A George Soros fill in the blank.
• 5:32
  Can you imagine?
• 5:34
  Two years ago we didn't know that, what that meant.
• 5:36
  We heard the name, we heard World World Economic Forum, we heard whispers.
• 5:42
  Is he behind these ra protests?
• 5:48
  But now we know, thanks to some incredibly brilliant uh fearless people.
• 5:58
  So meaning I'm gonna talk a little bit about everything today because my my lovely dog Rudy is loose in the house.
• 6:08
  So chaos could ensue, and I may have to cut this short.
• 6:13
  Uh, but he won't go in my bedroom, at least that's that.
• 6:16
  So we have to lock our door at night in our bedroom, put a table in front of the door, put the air cleaner on.
• 6:25
  And believe me, there's plenty of people for him to go visit and sleep in their room.
• 6:29
  But he really, well, he's given up on our room because he can't get in.
• 6:33
  But right now he's loose.
• 6:35
  So you never know what's going to happen.
• 6:37
  This is why, you know, we're not I just got to go with the flow.
• 6:41
  So where do we start?
• 6:42
  Because this part, you know, the first half, I kind of want to talk about how what's kind of going on in the world and how it's a good thing we're aware of it.
• 6:53
  But then you become aware of something, what do you do about it?
• 6:57
  How do we, as everyday Americans process the things we can't control?
• 7:03
  Very difficult.
• 7:05
  Especially once you know something and you can't unknow it.
• 7:07
  I've talked about that before.
• 7:08
  It's now in your psyche, and there's so much upheaval in the world.
• 7:18
  But let's talk about a few things.
• 7:21
  Let's talk about the cop first, because since this is near and dear to my heart, the war on police is still out of control.
• 7:29
  Now, this case started under the Joe Biden regime, this cop in New York.
• 7:37
  What this incident, from what I understand.
• 7:40
  So, and it wouldn't even matter at this point because of Mandami and Letitia James, the war on police, the mandate went out across the country, and there are many cases you will never hear about similar MOs coming from out of control attorney generals, uh, district attorneys, you name it, they were in on it, get the cops, great for the Democrats.
• 8:09
  But yet, is it?
• 8:11
  But it doesn't matter, it's too late.
• 8:13
  The cat's out of the bag.
• 8:14
  But if their ultimate goal is to not get cops to be cops, they're really doing a great job at it.
• 8:23
  I often talk about my husband working in the Bronx, and he was in narcotics, which is what this sergeant in the Bronx was was involved in when this cooler incident happened.
• 8:35
  But people don't understand.
• 8:37
  You can be as you should be outraged.
• 8:39
  Cops, everybody's outraged by this, because the bottom line is people in the Bronx want safe streets.
• 8:46
  They support the police department, the good guys.
• 8:50
  The bad guys on the street don't, and the radicals don't.
• 8:55
  And you scratch your head to think, why would they want that?
• 8:59
  Chaos is their blood money.
• 9:02
  Chaos.
• 9:04
  Taking power away from people so they control the power.
• 9:08
  That's the goal.
• 9:09
  So they won't be outraged.
• 9:11
  You know, they they won't stand up for the police department.
• 9:14
  They won't back the blue.
• 9:16
  It's part of their mission to turn it into to turn New York City, for instance, into a chaotic zone.
• 9:24
  And then cops don't want to be cops.
• 9:26
  It's already gotten worse where cops don't do their jobs.
• 9:29
  You know, they stand aside.
• 9:30
  Where was an incident?
• 9:31
  Um, my husband was watching an incident where someone was hit by a car, and it was in, I don't know, we're somewhere in New York City from a scooter, and nobody, there were cops around weren't helping him.
• 9:44
  They weren't delivering CPR, they weren't doing anything.
• 9:48
  They were just standing there.
• 9:51
  And you get it.
• 9:55
  You understand why they don't do anything, but then why do the job?
• 10:00
  Like that's the other thing.
• 10:01
  You go, okay, I get it.
• 10:04
  You don't want to be charged with murder because let's say the person dies and then it's on that cop or whatever.
• 10:10
  It's like it's so crazy now that anything could happen.
• 10:13
  It's we talked about the Sal Alderati case in New Jersey, a cop doing his job.
• 10:18
  There was uh many cases.
• 10:22
  And I'll be focusing on a few more in the next few weeks.
• 10:27
  Because the once we understand it, once we know what's going on, we have to figure out how do we fix it.
• 10:33
  Well, the fixing it part will come later.
• 10:35
  It's really more about community engagement and how uh public support goes a long way.
• 10:46
  Remember, we outnumber them, and if we don't unify as Americans who support the blue, this is going to continue to happen.
• 10:57
  Now, the case in New York City in the Bronx with this cop who is now incarcerated in New York as a cop, that guy's life is on the line every single day.
• 11:07
  I mean, he is in danger every day.
• 11:09
  He's probably in solitary confinement away from others, but they know they're that these inmates know that he's there.
• 11:16
  And trust me, from my husband's perspective, a cop and a pedophile, the cop is actually seen as worse where my husband was incarcerated in Michigan.
• 11:29
  And there was a moment where we thought my husband would have to go to the Brooklyn lockup when we were not told where he was being incarcerated.
• 11:41
  We were never told.
• 11:42
  And my husband said, if I go to Brooklyn, I'm dead.
• 11:47
  I'm dead.
• 11:47
  I'm a dead man.
• 11:50
  And fortunately, we were able to figure out what was really going on.
• 11:55
  And again, he still had to navigate that every day, but we at least got him out of New York or whatever.
• 12:02
  I don't even know.
• 12:03
  It's another show for another day.
• 12:05
  But here you have a cop now locked up, and this judge hates cops.
• 12:12
  It's obvious.
• 12:14
  This judge had another case where I guess this man had beaten up a homeless person and killed him.
• 12:20
  He gave that guy nine months.
• 12:23
  Can you just see the disparity here?
• 12:25
  This is disparity.
• 12:26
  This is like ridiculous.
• 12:27
  But what do we do about it?
• 12:29
  The good news, the only good news for this guy is that he has support from the police department, from his unions, from his co-workers.
• 12:40
  If this was 2020, 21, he would not have had that.
• 12:45
  Potentially.
• 12:46
  Or it would have been no one would cover it in the news, that's for sure.
• 12:51
  Without strong leaders, everything falls apart.
• 12:58
  Three to nine years.
• 13:02
  A sergeant with no with a clean record, put him in prison, the judge.
• 13:10
  So we've seen the power of social media.
• 13:16
  When it came to Nick Shirley, Nick Shirley went out and exposed fraud within a week in California, there were indictments regarding his findings.
• 13:28
  They weren't doing anything about that.
• 13:30
  Nothing.
• 13:33
  Dr.
• 13:34
  Oz went out and publicly exposed the fraud.
• 13:39
  But Nick Shirley started it.
• 13:41
  People before Nick Shirley were screaming about it.
• 13:44
  But what was the difference?
• 13:47
  The millions of people, the millions of repostings, the outrage online.
• 13:54
  It's a it's the most powerful tool we have right now is the American people.
• 13:57
  And if Elon Musk didn't buy X, none of us would have known about any of this.
• 14:03
  Can you imagine?
• 14:04
  You know, there's certain times in history that a specific moment changes everything.
• 14:10
  JFK getting shot.
• 14:14
  Changed the country, changed the world.
• 14:17
  But what was he doing?
• 14:18
  He was exposing.
• 14:20
  This is why these young journalists, these incredible people risking their lives to do this.
• 14:29
  They are the modern day heroes.
• 14:31
  I mean, they they truly are heroes.
• 14:33
  And history will remember them as such.
• 14:36
  So about the NYPD sergeant.
• 14:39
  It's so sad for me to sit here and think, well, at least he has the support of his union and support of the police department, because I know that's major.
• 14:48
  I know how important, and know he has got great attorneys to maybe get him out on pending appeal.
• 14:57
  Like right away, like now.
• 15:00
  But the outrage about it is what's going to get him out on appeal.
• 15:03
  The public outrage and screams is what's going to get him out on appeal.
• 15:10
  You know, I don't, I don't know if our media, I mean, again, I think CBS has turning a page, which is great.
• 15:16
  I hate even using the term turning a page because that was Tim Waltz's wife's crazy uh statement during the campaign.
• 15:25
  Uh but I I've said this, and I see it, I see it more every day, and I see that Barry Weiss is hiring young journalists, investigative journalists to do their job, to do the job.
• 15:41
  I guess because I was ahead of it so far before most people, meaning seeing the the insane hold that the government had over the press.
• 15:54
  I can see the light cracking over the horizon with this.
• 15:58
  Now here's a, I guess, a test, or if you feel like you want to do something and you can't, you can always post something, you could always share it and say, what is the world coming to?
• 16:11
  If you don't want to be political to say we need to support our police officers, we need to support our military.
• 16:18
  We need to support our independent journalists.
• 16:23
  They're doing the job we are or cannot do for whatever reason.
• 16:31
  It's a calling.
• 16:36
  The clergy who are good clergy.
• 16:38
  We need to support them.
• 16:40
  My husband worked on a case of a bishop who was falsely accused of inappropriate behavior back in the 70s.
• 16:48
  My husband did a boots on the ground investigation for years and exonerated him.
• 16:55
  My husband's reports went to the Vatican and exonerated him.
• 17:04
  And guess what?
• 17:06
  That man is still being sued civilly by the same person who did accuse him of this horrific act, which never happened.
• 17:17
  But you have to keep going.
• 17:18
  You can't stop.
• 17:21
  So there's one, right?
• 17:23
  Support, your law enforcement, your first responders, your military.
• 17:29
  They need that support.
• 17:30
  You see a cop in the street, thank them.
• 17:34
  You see a service member at the airport, thank them.
• 17:37
  You have no idea how far that goes, coming from a family of first responders and military.
• 17:44
  So say if you pray, pray for this man in prison.
• 17:48
  He's scared to death.
• 17:50
  He didn't sleep last night.
• 17:51
  He's probably throwing up in the bed in his toilet from the sickness of what's happened here.
• 17:57
  Here's a man who wants to dedicate his life to service, and this is what the treatment he gets from that disgusting Letitia James.
• 18:05
  What she did to this city and what Mandami is going to do and has done already is first of all, remarkable that they even got to this place, Alvin Bragg, another horrible person.
• 18:21
  But they're there for a purpose.
• 18:23
  They signed on for that.
• 18:26
  That's it.
• 18:28
  So they're doing their job in their capacity that they've been directed to do their job.
• 18:34
  They have no problem with it.
• 18:35
  So don't think you're going to get under their skin or get any empathy from them.
• 18:39
  You're not.
• 18:40
  So that's a wasted time.
• 18:41
  That's wasted energy.
• 18:42
  Focus on giving support.
• 18:45
  Because there's we've lived it.
• 18:48
  We live the fact that people who supported us were vocal about it, prayed for us, and it worked.
• 18:57
  It's in God's timing.
• 19:00
  But God getting that energy of support, of positivity and direct prayer, or just posting about it.
• 19:09
  People who would post about my husband's case and say, so and support us, just support us.
• 19:14
  They don't have to even comment on the anything.
• 19:16
  You know, we're a perfect example also of like we had the support of the Republican Party.
• 19:22
  We we were never political.
• 19:24
  And the people who follow me on social media, maybe it's you know, 20,000 on Facebook and 20,000, you know, across the other platforms.
• 19:35
  Politics never came into it.
• 19:37
  They just supported us.
• 19:39
  And they may sometimes say, we don't agree politically, but this was insane.
• 19:43
  Or the best is like, I don't really like Trump, but this is one good thing he did.
• 19:46
  Okay, I'll take that.
• 19:47
  If you don't like him, it's fine.
• 19:50
  But do you see the unity of it?
• 19:51
  Our case, the unity behind it.
• 19:55
  You have a voice, you have power.
• 20:02
  Instead of festering in the anger of it all, which we can easily do, why wouldn't we?
• 20:07
  Speak out.
• 20:10
  So that's one topic I wanted to talk about.
• 20:13
  So Rudy's being very good.
• 20:15
  He must know.
• 20:16
  Maybe he's on X right now.
• 20:18
  Making a post.
• 20:20
  Dear X.
• 20:23
  I know my doggy mommy is in the office.
• 20:27
  I'm going to be quiet.
• 20:28
  No, that won't happen.
• 20:28
  See, I'm going to jinx it now.
• 20:32
  So there's so much going on.
• 20:37
  And I want to talk a little bit about things that pop in my head.
• 20:41
  And if we go to the Attorney General situation, I want to talk about the Melania Trump press conference.
• 20:48
  Also with the Epstein.
• 20:51
  I hate to even use the word case.
• 20:54
  Story is a better word.
• 21:00
  Well, the Attorney General, with Pam Bondy stepping down or beginning fired, you know, I are whatever happened behind the scenes, we'll never know.
• 21:08
  And I'm telling you right now, I don't know.
• 21:10
  I do know a lot of players that are now working in the Trump administration and the DOJ, who are there, but they don't know.
• 21:18
  I don't know anything.
• 21:20
  This is my own perspective of what I dealt with, with trying to get Mike's pardon in front of people, advocating for Mike, going to DC countless times, seeing how the machine works.
• 21:36
  And it's so interesting to me.
• 21:38
  It's like people would always say about a soap operas, oh, you're you look so different in person, or you're shorter, or whatever it is.
• 21:45
  You know, that you're so different than your character than in the show.
• 21:49
  And that's true.
• 21:52
  And it's similar in DC.
• 21:54
  So even though this show, you know, these these hearings in front of Congress and the press conferences and then the appearances on you name it, whatever network, you know, you notice you see the same people over and over again.
• 22:06
  That's not by accident.
• 22:07
  Those are the spokespeople for the Congress, the senators, this and that.
• 22:11
  There's so many.
• 22:12
  You would even know.
• 22:13
  I bet you if you don't know your congressman's name and your senator's name, you better learn to Google it because we all should know that.
• 22:22
  That's also a task.
• 22:23
  Look what they're doing in your neighborhood.
• 22:25
  Look what they're doing into your what policies are they supporting.
• 22:29
  They do work for you.
• 22:30
  I'm not saying they're gonna listen because most of them don't, but if you don't engage locally, you have nobody to blame but yourself.
• 22:38
  And I say that from the fact of cases that cases that are brought by your local attorney general, uh state attorney general, federal attorney general, your your uh the DA, whatever.
• 22:52
  That they're you need to be well versed on who represents you.
• 22:57
  And everybody says, well, what do I do about it?
• 23:01
  Like if you don't like your representative and you don't like what they're doing to your city, your state, you can stay and fight.
• 23:07
  You can stay and be vocal and and join the groups that are fighting it, or you can move.
• 23:13
  And that is within your own free will to do that.
• 23:19
  Oh, I can't move.
• 23:20
  Well, it depends on how much of this affects you.
• 23:23
  You know, living in New Jersey, and what's going on in New Jersey right now, and having come from Florida and we were there for several months back and forth.
• 23:29
  We were very fortunate to have a relative in Florida that we would staying in in their building.
• 23:36
  And it's a different life down in Florida.
• 23:39
  It's just a different energy.
• 23:42
  Uh and you feel it when you come back to New Jersey.
• 23:45
  And I it kills me because I love New Jersey, but it it there's so much going on here that I just it's it's taxed to the umph degree, umpteenth degree.
• 23:56
  Uh and they don't want us to succeed.
• 24:00
  Similarly, in Massachusetts, my friend Michael Minogue is running for governor of Massachusetts.
• 24:04
  And if you're not following him, please follow him.
• 24:07
  Please see what he's posting on Instagram and how he's govern the state of Massachusetts.
• 24:13
  We should all be so lucky to have a Michael Minogue fighting for our state.
• 24:21
  If he can if he can when he wins, I'm gonna be positive.
• 24:24
  When he wins, that state, because he deserves to win.
• 24:27
  It is his to win.
• 24:28
  What they've done to Massachusetts is worse than New Jersey, which I can't believe I'm even saying that, but it's true.
• 24:35
  Uh so goes the country.
• 24:38
  So support him.
• 24:40
  Follow him.
• 24:42
  He's not running as a politician.
• 24:44
  He's running as an American.
• 24:46
  And he has no skin in the game financially.
• 24:49
  He's very, very successful.
• 24:51
  He went to West Point.
• 24:54
  He's got a great family.
• 24:55
  I've known the family since I was eight years old.
• 24:56
  They are wonderful people.
• 24:58
  He is a he is doing this for the good of the country.
• 25:00
  But please follow him, Mike Minogue in Massachusetts.
• 25:04
  I I'm just completely fighting for him as much as I can.
• 25:09
  And uh I look forward to doing that more as he leads up to the voting, which is coming very soon.
• 25:21
  So when we get back, let's dig into this Pam Bondy.
• 25:24
  Who's gonna be the next AG?
• 25:26
  And I want to talk about one of my favorite people as we close out today, Howard Stern.
• 25:36
  He's been on my mind quite a bit.
• 25:39
  And I want to tell you all about my experience with Howard Stern and why I love him, and why I will never stop loving him, and why he can never be canceled.
• 25:51
  He can never be canceled.
• 25:53
  He's one of the rare people in the entertainment industry that cannot.
• 25:56
  So stay tuned.
• 25:58
  Let's talk about our attorney general and Melania and Howard Stern.
• 26:06
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• 30:10
  So we're back now, and I want to talk about Howard Stern first because it's just on my mind because we'll close out with uh the attorney general because I think that affects everybody in the country.
• 30:24
  And uh Howard Stern does not um everybody has an opinion about Howard Stern.
• 30:29
  Well, let me give you some background on Howard Stern.
• 30:34
  So when I grew up in New York City, New Jersey.
• 30:40
  I would commute to New York City every day, going to as the world turns, starting in high school.
• 30:46
  My mother would drive me into the city when I was a teenager, but then when I got my license, I would drive into New York City every day myself.
• 30:55
  And I would get in the car usually about 5 45 a.m.
• 31:00
  And flip around, music, but I really liked listening to talk radio.
• 31:06
  It just kept me busy, and I felt like it was a way to start my day.
• 31:10
  I would stop every single day at the same coffee shop right before the George Washington Bridge, get my coffee, get back in the car.
• 31:20
  It was it was my routine, and I was working pretty much every day.
• 31:23
  So basically, since I turned 17 until I left as the world turns, which is 2008.
• 31:28
  Anytime I was commuting in the morning, I would put Howard on back and forth.
• 31:32
  And he made me laugh.
• 31:33
  But it went beyond that.
• 31:37
  And it's hard to even reflect on the iconic nature of his presence in New York City.
• 31:53
  He was our local guy.
• 31:54
  He was our local shock jock.
• 31:56
  You know, you had Imus in the morning and they were fighting.
• 31:59
  It was it's an it's a historic battle between the two men.
• 32:03
  And what I loved about Howard is that he would call Imus out on his baloney, you know, like on this holier than thou uh and this is his opinion.
• 32:17
  I'm not saying this is true or not.
• 32:18
  I'm just saying that it was the the eye-opening conversations that we that you never had that you didn't hear anywhere else on the radio for sure.
• 32:28
  Everything else was watered down, it was news, but Howard was and he was raunchy, and it was public radio was getting sued by the FCC, and little did we know how major that was now that we look back now and see how the government was putting their thumb on Howard for his the content of his show.
• 32:52
  And what I loved about Howard is like if he didn't like what he was talking about, which you know, again, sometimes it was like I'm just not in the mood for it.
• 32:58
  I don't care.
• 32:59
  I would just turn the channel and put on music, 95.5 and listen to the radio music.
• 33:06
  But inevitably I would go back to Howard and I would go back into the studio and ask the world turns, get my makeup on, and I had a little radio in my dressing room, and I would put his, and sometimes I would have like a two or three hours to to until I would go on set, and I would listen to his show, and I to put my head down and kind of rest.
• 33:23
  It was almost like this uh calming thing about it, which is so weird to me because it was anything but that, but it was familiar.
• 33:38
  And it was unique to us.
• 33:41
  Uh, you know, we were New Yorkers, we were tough.
• 33:44
  We were, you know, we would we thought we were tough, really weren't until I met my husband, who actually was tough and was doing the tough things on the streets of New York.
• 33:52
  But Howard belonged to us.
• 33:55
  And he'd have rallies and you know, calling out the FCC and and the these moms that were, you know, all angry about the the content of a show.
• 34:06
  Don't listen to it.
• 34:09
  You're a parent.
• 34:11
  You're if you're drawing attention to this this show, your kids are gonna want to know why.
• 34:15
  And listen, that's the whole thing about parenting, too.
• 34:18
  The second second you say don't do it, you're gonna do it.
• 34:21
  Anyway, my point is Howard became a staple in my life.
• 34:26
  I never met him uh until a few years ago, and I'll talk about that in a second.
• 34:31
  But then he left and was the first really satellite radio uh jockey, where he could say anything he wanted, didn't do anything he wanted, and there was freedom.
• 34:48
  He had freedom that he worked very hard for that freedom.
• 34:52
  And he had a staff that was completely consistent with the comedy, the timing, Robin quivers, Robin quivers got cancer, and he was so devastated.
• 35:03
  When I tell you on the radio, he was devastated.
• 35:06
  There was very few times that he showed his true side.
• 35:10
  Most of it was the sh the show.
• 35:12
  It's a show.
• 35:14
  And it was a successful show.
• 35:17
  Men really drew to his raunchy kind of that, you know, world dudes, and then the women were kind of thought he was funny, or to me, it was just like I just his freedom of expression was something that I guess I was drawn to.
• 35:33
  Like to me, as an uh as an artist and having worked with creative people in a space where I was surrounded by artists, like literally every day I would go in and people were I mean letting loose physically letting loose, you know.
• 35:50
  What like I can't explain it was so uh the the freedom of expression I lived every single day.
• 35:57
  I went to Catholic school.
• 35:58
  I lived a very normal life outside of the entertainment business as a teenager and later on, but when it came to the creativity aspect of it, it was wonderful.
• 36:10
  And I think I there's something about that with Howard.
• 36:12
  Anyway, so he goes to satellite radio, and and you know, I listened for a while, and I and I I kind of drew away from it for a bit, and uh I'd tune back in, and and then I saw that his they separated him and his wife got divorced, which was devastating for him.
• 36:29
  I know that for his family, always kept his kids out of the public, which was wonderful.
• 36:34
  I really admired that about him.
• 36:36
  And he remarried Beth and Beth O and they started rescuing cats.
• 36:44
  Like that Beth was the you know, the cat rescuer.
• 36:48
  That's for lack of a better word.
• 36:49
  She worked with Dorstro Animal League.
• 36:51
  Anyway.
• 36:52
  So when Beth adopts out a kitten or cat, she delivers the cat to your house.
• 37:00
  And I applied for my mom to have a cat or a kitten for through Beth, and we got Wilbur.
• 37:07
  But Wilbur was photographed with Howard on her Instagram, but just his hand and Wilbur is sitting next to him, and I I wanted Wilbur.
• 37:16
  I wanted someone, a kick someone, a cat that would be good for my mom, because she lives with us, but she has her own apartment, and I needed a kitten that was like would be okay with that.
• 37:28
  Could be a single, you know.
• 37:30
  And so it was Wilbur's.
• 37:32
  Well, sure enough, Beth delivered Wilbur to our house and dropped him off to my mom, and it was really wonderful.
• 37:38
  She's lovely, sweet.
• 37:41
  She gets so much flack, uh, of course, online or forever, and that upset me too.
• 37:47
  That's another reason why I kind of stayed away from the universe.
• 37:50
  I called them a Stern Universe, because I I just didn't, I was turned off by people being hard on Beth.
• 37:57
  Um and I knew it bothered Howard, I'm sure.
• 38:01
  So I didn't meet Howard until I went to Ben Stiller's 50th birthday party in New York City.
• 38:05
  Uh, my friend Christine Taylor is married to Ben, and I met Howard, and I finally got to thank him for supporting the NYPD, because they did 9-11.
• 38:18
  Howard Stern's 9-11 coverage is if you haven't heard it, you you you should stop everything you're doing and listen to it.
• 38:25
  And this is why I will always be a Howard Stern fan.
• 38:29
  And the way he handled New York City during 9-11 is to say it's one of a kind doesn't even cover it.
• 38:40
  It's just he kept the city calm.
• 38:42
  He kept his listeners calm.
• 38:44
  He was informative.
• 38:47
  I I can't, you know, we've we have forgotten 9-11 in New York City.
• 38:51
  We have forgotten 9-11 in this country.
• 38:54
  But we can't.
• 38:56
  And Howard Stern played a major role in that.
• 38:59
  He played a major role in keeping the city calm and his listeners calm.
• 39:03
  We had radios.
• 39:04
  We were able to listen to him.
• 39:05
  He kept us laughing during a time where we all thought the world was going to end.
• 39:11
  So that's that.
• 39:13
  And why am I bringing him up today?
• 39:15
  Well, I haven't read the stories, but apparently some of his staff are saying, you know, coming out, oh, he was horrible to work for.
• 39:22
  He was so horrible.
• 39:22
  Man, maybe, you know, whatever.
• 39:24
  I'm not even going to read the stories, okay?
• 39:26
  Because here's the bottom line.
• 39:30
  If you go to work for Howard Stern, have you listened to his show?
• 39:38
  Do you see how he does comedy with his staff?
• 39:41
  How they bust each other's chops and how they are harsh in general.
• 39:46
  I mean, Howard has told Howard's become a complete liberal, like far, far left liberal.
• 39:53
  I have no problem with that.
• 39:54
  Go for it.
• 39:54
  I don't care.
• 39:56
  You have to pay to listen to him.
• 39:57
  So who cares?
• 39:58
  You can't cancel him.
• 39:59
  You don't
• 40:00
  Don't listen to him.
• 40:01
  That's it.
• 40:01
  Uncancelable.
• 40:02
  After everything he's done in his career with the women and the nudity and the whole thing.
• 40:06
  And he's not, you can't cancel him.
• 40:08
  He can cancel you by leaving.
• 40:11
  But the fact that people are going after him now, and maybe I'll read the stories and go, uh, that was a little bad.
• 40:18
  But I've listened to this man, I've watched him.
• 40:22
  I know people who've worked for him.
• 40:25
  I know his heart behind the scenes.
• 40:28
  And there's a genuinely kind person there.
• 40:33
  What he puts out in the universe, people can choose to listen to it or not.
• 40:36
  But he changed this, the entire landscape of radio.
• 40:40
  He was risk taker.
• 40:42
  He fought the government.
• 40:44
  He won.
• 40:45
  He had to pay, maybe some fine, but he was like, I don't care.
• 40:47
  I'm still going to fight it because you have a right.
• 40:49
  You have a First Amendment right in this country.
• 40:52
  So good for him.
• 40:54
  And I hope his staff, I mean, again, if it's if it turns out to be some true horrific behavior, you know, that would be disappointing.
• 41:02
  But I just if they're trying to cancel him now, after everything he's been through, I'd be shocked if that happened.
• 41:12
  But he was, I was thinking about him today.
• 41:13
  You know, sometimes I pick up the paper, paper, look online and I see certain people getting in trouble or, you know, accused of things.
• 41:22
  I think, oh, come on.
• 41:24
  Come on.
• 41:27
  To me, the hypocrisy part, those actors, those people who come out and, you know, are, you know, standing on a pedestal saying, I am all this, and then get accused of something.
• 41:39
  It turns out to be true.
• 41:40
  I have no problem with that.
• 41:41
  But Howard has been Howard.
• 41:43
  Howard is as much of an open book as he possibly could be to our his listeners.
• 41:49
  Uh, and then he went to satellite radio where he didn't have to be.
• 41:52
  He could be whatever he wanted to be.
• 41:53
  He had his, he was his own boss.
• 41:56
  And, you know, people have made long careers.
• 41:59
  Robin is a perfect example of his for her staying with him.
• 42:03
  It wasn't because of the job.
• 42:06
  It was because they were their family.
• 42:09
  And he helped her and he supported her and was devastated when her sickness, which illness happened, and still to this day.
• 42:16
  So that's my Howard Stern.
• 42:18
  And he can't be canceled.
• 42:20
  He's going to cancel us at some point.
• 42:23
  And unfortunately, he's not on public radio anymore where he could talk about this.
• 42:29
  But he had to leave.
• 42:32
  But like all of us, you can turn the TV off, you can turn the radio off, you can turn people off who don't like you, but you can pivot and do something else to continue to give your message, get it out there, and fight the good fight, whatever your fight may be.
• 42:50
  He just pivoted because he held all the cards.
• 42:54
  Howard held the cards.
• 42:55
  When you're in a power position with a voice, which we all have, use it.
• 43:00
  Find your lane.
• 43:02
  But that's my Howard Stern moment.
• 43:05
  So Melania came out for about 15 minutes at a press conference, denouncing all the horrific things that have been said about her regarding Jeffrey Epstein that she didn't know him, and called on the victims to have an open hearing at Congress to tell their story.
• 43:25
  I'm so glad she did this, and I'll tell you why.
• 43:31
  Having lived in a hell of people reporting false things about your family.
• 43:41
  I have been saying what has been said about my husband that is not true for over five years.
• 43:47
  I do not have the microphone of a Melania.
• 43:50
  Trump.
• 43:52
  So when she comes out and she makes a statement to the point.
• 44:12
  Come out.
• 44:14
  Go in front of Congress with your stories.
• 44:16
  The people who worked in the FBI and the DOJ who did this to my husband.
• 44:22
  Put him in front of Congress.
• 44:24
  You're so sure about what happened.
• 44:26
  You stand by that.
• 44:27
  You are, you're going to go to your grave thinking about this, that this was the right thing to do.
• 44:32
  Go in front of Congress.
• 44:35
  Don't go into a rat hole.
• 44:42
  Do you know that there's several prosecutors who have left the government and FBI agents who are profiting from my husband's case, even though he's been pardoned?
• 44:51
  Writing stories, having speaking engagements.
• 44:55
  That's gonna end.
• 44:57
  And I'll tell you why.
• 44:58
  My husband has been pardoned, and he has his case has been completely thrown out by the second circuit of New York City, meaning the case never happened.
• 45:08
  According to the court, it's as if the case never happened.
• 45:13
  So they're not to speak about it anymore and earn money on the back of my family.
• 45:18
  So I get you, Melania.
• 45:20
  I'm right there with you.
• 45:22
  I can't wait to meet you.
• 45:25
  And Baron.
• 45:27
  I just want to hear how he speaks.
• 45:29
  I just want to hear his voice.
• 45:31
  But she's a mother.
• 45:33
  She's a she's trying to hold her family together in these crazy circumstances.
• 45:38
  So good for her.
• 45:39
  That's all.
• 45:40
  I'm a fan.
• 45:42
  I'm a huge fan of hers.
• 45:47
  My house also was raided, as far as I didn't go through my underwear drawers, though, like hers.
• 45:51
  They didn't, they didn't turn my house upside down like they did hers.
• 45:55
  They didn't go to my son's bedroom like they did her son.
• 45:59
  They did have an illegal search warrant, though.
• 46:01
  Not search warrant, sorry.
• 46:02
  They never got a search warrant on our house.
• 46:05
  But they had illegal search warrants to spy on us, just like her husband.
• 46:08
  So we we are the same on many levels.
• 46:13
  Melania.
• 46:14
  Mrs.
• 46:15
  Trump.
• 46:16
  So let's get back to the attorney general.
• 46:20
  This is just my opinion.
• 46:23
  I'll preface it by saying again, I know nothing.
• 46:28
  People think I know things.
• 46:30
  I don't.
• 46:34
  I have educated guesses.
• 46:39
  I'm probably going to be wrong.
• 46:43
  But I'm not wrong often these days.
• 46:48
  But what I what is weird to me is that someone will throw a name in the hat for attorney general, and I think, oh, I didn't think of that person.
• 46:55
  That's a really good idea.
• 46:58
  That would be amazing.
• 46:59
  And then I start thinking of all the wonderful things that person would do if they became attorney general.
• 47:04
  So Todd Lanch is acting right now, attorney general, uh had a press conference a few days ago talking about fraud.
• 47:13
  I'm glad the fraud division is happening.
• 47:15
  I'm glad that they're finally arresting people.
• 47:17
  Thank you, Nick Shirley.
• 47:18
  Thank you, James O'Keefe.
• 47:20
  Thank you.
• 47:21
  There's so many now, which is great.
• 47:25
  Uh, I love these, I call them kids because I can now, who are actually making them making the uh AGs, DAs do their job.
• 47:34
  Uh I can't not see what I'm see my point.
• 47:36
  If if you hold the mirror up and go, what are you doing about it?
• 47:40
  We have 15 million views on this clip.
• 47:43
  What are you doing about it?
• 47:44
  That's how you create change and it's happening, which is very exciting.
• 47:48
  And I like how Todd Blanche handled the press.
• 47:53
  I'm particularly grateful.
• 47:55
  I know that going through the pardon process and the layers and the people that have to look at these cases that I I'm incredibly grateful to both him and Pam Bondi for whatever role they played in our pardon, I don't know.
• 48:11
  I really don't know the full process, but he would have to have looked and been involved in some capacity, and there's so many walls in government that you have to, you know, pound through to get to the president's desk, and it comes from very different directions, extra, et cetera.
• 48:27
  So I did like the way that Todd Blanch handled himself at the press conference.
• 48:31
  I think he's very well spoken.
• 48:32
  I think that having represented Donald Trump as a defense attorney when people say he's he's anti-Trump or you know, the rumors, whatever.
• 48:42
  I don't even know who knows.
• 48:42
  I don't believe anything I hear anymore.
• 48:45
  I question that because I think why would someone who works so closely with the president do anything other than fulfill the president's agenda.
• 48:56
  Like that makes sense to me.
• 48:58
  That makes sense.
• 48:59
  What goes on behind the scenes in the political side?
• 49:02
  Whatever.
• 49:02
  I mean, that's ever that's always going to happen.
• 49:04
  And the power struggles that go on behind the scenes.
• 49:07
  So a couple of names have come up.
• 49:08
  You talk about uh Lee Zeldon, you talk about Ed Martin, you talk about Jeff Clark.
• 49:18
  Uh but here's the one that kind of threw me.
• 49:25
  Was Ron DeSantis.
• 49:28
  Hmm.
• 49:30
  Interesting.
• 49:32
  Well, having spent some time in Florida for the last couple of months.
• 49:36
  Florida's kicking butt.
• 49:38
  I mean, Ron DeSantis is doing things.
• 49:41
  He's not waiting for anybody else to tell him what to do.
• 49:44
  He's doing it.
• 49:48
  I think he'd be an excellent choice.
• 49:52
  Harmeek Dylan in the civil division running the civil department of the Department of Justice.
• 49:58
  She's suing for for
• 50:00
  The Title X, uh, Title I'm sorry, Title IX.
• 50:05
  Uh cases, the voter roles, the integrity of the elections.
• 50:10
  You know, she's doing things in the civil division.
• 50:13
  I'd I'd hate to see her leave that position because things seem to be happening.
• 50:18
  So I don't think it's going to be Harmeek, who I love, who I would love to meet, because I think she's doing great work.
• 50:24
  Janine Pyrrhow, hello.
• 50:26
  How amazing would that be?
• 50:28
  But do we want to take Janine Pierrot out of the role that she has right now in DC?
• 50:35
  No.
• 50:37
  Because she's a bull.
• 50:38
  She's going to get things done.
• 50:40
  Why take her out of a position that will have to start over again.
• 50:47
  And someone has to read the cases that she's open.
• 50:49
  And it.
• 50:50
  You know, with Pam leaving, someone had a really interesting take.
• 50:53
  I think it was George Papadopoulos, who I think I agree with that Pam did all this work while she was there.
• 51:00
  Whether you agree with how she handled the Epstein case or not.
• 51:05
  Again, thrown into this.
• 51:07
  She's the attorney general of the United States, going into the Lion's Den, right?
• 51:14
  There's always going to be a juggling of figuring out how to handle these things.
• 51:17
  Okay, whether you believe whatever she did right wrong.
• 51:21
  Whatever.
• 51:21
  We don't even know what she did.
• 51:23
  We know what we see on TV, but we don't know.
• 51:25
  Who are we?
• 51:26
  We don't know.
• 51:30
  George Papadopoulos said that he thinks that Pam has been teeing up everything in Florida, teeing up all these other cases, getting the grand juries together to indict people.
• 51:43
  So that all the groundwork has been done for the next AG or the acting to implement her cases.
• 51:55
  I'm going to agree with that.
• 52:02
  I might be wrong, but I'm going to agree with that.
• 52:06
  Because I know how much it takes to get enough evidence to get to a grand jury.
• 52:12
  In our case, and many other cases, we don't see grand jury minutes.
• 52:17
  So the lying that goes on behind the scenes to get people indicted, they say you can indict a ham sandwich.
• 52:22
  That's true.
• 52:24
  Because it's one side of the story.
• 52:27
  It's the government side of the story.
• 52:29
  But here's the difference.
• 52:32
  With Pam Bondy's cases, she wants them to stick.
• 52:38
  She knows the scrutiny that's going to go along with her cases that she's going to be bringing, I think.
• 52:45
  So every T is crossed, every I is dotted, multiple witnesses, multiple pieces of evidence.
• 52:54
  The rumor is, again, I know nothing that Tulsi Gabbard has potentially declassified some information to help those cases.
• 53:16
  A liberal judge is going to throw it out.
• 53:19
  So where they bring the cases, what state it is, what who the attorney general is, where the judges are, very important.
• 53:26
  We've seen it in DC.
• 53:27
  Everything gets thrown out.
• 53:29
  New York City, thrown out.
• 53:32
  That's not by accident, okay.
• 53:36
  So I'm gonna say, this is me predicting.
• 53:41
  That that is true.
• 53:43
  But who is going to execute these cases?
• 53:48
  I think Todd Blanche will stay in this position as acting for a little while.
• 53:54
  Do I think he's going to get the job?
• 53:57
  I don't think so.
• 53:59
  And I'll tell you why.
• 54:00
  I think Trump likes him in the deputy attorney general position.
• 54:03
  It's equally powerful, if not more so, because they can they fly a little more under the radar to do the work.
• 54:09
  The attorney general is out number one seat.
• 54:14
  Under Bill Barr.
• 54:16
  Oh, you had Lisa Monaco.
• 54:19
  At Lisa Monica was extremely destructive as a deputy attorney general.
• 54:24
  So both can be true.
• 54:26
  You could be extremely destructive or productive.
• 54:30
  And I think Todd Blanche will be productive.
• 54:33
  And he and Pam got along.
• 54:36
  There's no ill will.
• 54:38
  And I love the thing when they say Trump did was very supportive of Pam when she left, when he had to let her go.
• 54:50
  So I think there's a nice warm and cozy exit.
• 54:55
  I think Todd will stay there for a while.
• 54:57
  I don't think he's going to be named Attorney General.
• 55:00
  I I do think look, Ed Martin would be incredible, incredible.
• 55:06
  Jeff Clark would be amazing.
• 55:08
  Lee Zeldon, I think would be great too.
• 55:10
  Dron DeSantis would be great.
• 55:11
  Harmique would be great.
• 55:12
  Gene Paniro, Janine Piero would be great.
• 55:16
  Who will it be?
• 55:25
  Oof.
• 55:28
  My spidey senses tell me Lee Zeldon.
• 55:32
  I'm just looking up to this guy right now.
• 55:37
  Because he has to get confirmed by the Senate.
• 55:39
  And that's a very difficult job.
• 55:41
  So maybe they put in him for a while.
• 55:42
  I don't know.
• 55:43
  Trust me, whatever the president's going to do, it's going to be the right decision.
• 55:49
  Because he has a lot of work to do in the next few years.
• 55:52
  And the midterms are coming, and the voters want to see accountability.
• 55:56
  We've got to see some accountability very soon for the people that did this to this country, did this to the to her to totally kneecapped our country because of politics.
• 56:05
  Through the George Soros's, the bad guys, they, the people that that lineage has to be dismantled.
• 56:13
  And with this fraud arrest, it's starting.
• 56:16
  But why?
• 56:17
  Because of the people.
• 56:19
  So you get out, you vote for the right people when you have the chance.
• 56:23
  Vote for Mike Minogue in Massachusetts.
• 56:26
  I'm telling you, if he wins when he wins, that so goes the country.
• 56:32
  That's how we save the country.
• 56:34
  I promise you that.
• 56:36
  So that's my story for the day.
• 56:37
  And Rudy's been great.
• 56:39
  So God bless you all.
• 56:41
  Wait till you see who's coming in for my guests.
• 56:43
  You're going to have a super interesting fun time.
• 56:47
  Take care.