Speaker 1: It's nice Eyes.
Speaker 2: Boston's News Radio.
Speaker 1: All right, it is Monday night, thanks very much, Dan Watkins,
Speaker 1: and we are moving into the political season, and it's
Speaker 1: it's it's been a very interesting few weeks. And I
Speaker 1: eventually want to get around to Elizabeth Warren's comments yesterday
Speaker 1: with Jake Tapper on ABC News on Sunday morning. But
Speaker 1: it's interesting. No matter where you turn, there's something to
Speaker 1: talk about. So uh, let me try to spray the
Speaker 1: field of fire here quickly and get your response to
Speaker 1: any or all of this, and then we will get
Speaker 1: to Elizabeth Warren's call for a pathway to citizenship for
Speaker 1: people who are here as migrants, or to put it
Speaker 1: in other terms, here illegally. So. Donald Trump is down
Speaker 1: at some summit in which, for some reason he takes
Speaker 1: it upon himself to urge Christians to vote for him.
Speaker 1: I'm assuming that some Christians will vote for him, and
Speaker 1: some Christians won't vote for him. But then he's telling
Speaker 1: the Christians who voted for him that they won't have
Speaker 1: to worry about it anymore, which of course gives I
Speaker 1: think which is weird. I mean, I would assume that
Speaker 1: he would want everyone to vote for him and I
Speaker 1: think part of the problem with these both candidates in
Speaker 1: both parties right now is they're trying to fractionalize America.
Speaker 1: And I think it's I think it's harmful. And now
Speaker 1: I know some of my Trump supporters are going to
Speaker 1: be upset about this, But this is the former president,
Speaker 1: in his own words, cut one over the weekend, at
Speaker 1: a turning point summit. Cut one.
Speaker 3: You won't have to do it anymore four more years
Speaker 3: here as you know what, it'll be fixed. It'll be fine.
Speaker 3: You won't have to vote anymore. My beautiful Christians. I
Speaker 3: love you Christians. I'm not Christian. I love you.
Speaker 1: Get out. You gotta get out and vote.
Speaker 3: In four years, you don't have to vote again.
Speaker 1: We'll have it fixed. So good, You're not gonna have
Speaker 1: to What does that mean? Also, he's not Christian. I
Speaker 1: don't know. I haven't thought about it, and I don't
Speaker 1: know what his religion is, if he has a religion
Speaker 1: at all other than loyalty to the name, to the brand.
Speaker 1: Then we have the Democrats all using the same word.
Speaker 1: And you wonder if someone had gotten the memo. So
Speaker 1: here we have someone on MSNBC. This is a former
Speaker 1: spokesperson for the White House. Jen Saki calling JD. Vance
Speaker 1: a weirdo. It's same used, same word used by a
Speaker 1: couple of other Democratic governors. We'll get to that in
Speaker 1: a second. This is Jen Psaki. Listen to the word weirdo.
Speaker 1: Cut five.
Speaker 4: Kamin Harrison. So many ways, might just be the right
Speaker 4: candidate at the right time, the right candidate for this century.
Speaker 4: By the way, she might be the right candidate to
Speaker 4: tell the country that actually we don't have to go back,
Speaker 4: to tell the country that actually that wasn't so great
Speaker 4: for lots of Americans, and that we can go forward instead. Now,
Speaker 4: I'm not going to sit here and tell you this
Speaker 4: is going to be easy.
Speaker 1: It is not.
Speaker 4: Donald Trump and his weirdo running mate and the Republican
Speaker 4: apparatus behind them will regroup. They will throw everything. It's
Speaker 4: going to be gross, misogynistic, sexist, racist, all the things weirdo.
Speaker 1: That's the that's the word of the weekend. This is JB. Pritzker.
Speaker 1: He's the governor of Illinois, JB. JB. Pritzker talking about JD. Van.
Speaker 1: So this is JB talking about JD. And the word
Speaker 1: weird comes in again. Cut four.
Speaker 5: Our candidate is the energizer bunny. She's been everywhere all
Speaker 5: the time over the last several days, and we're excited
Speaker 5: about that to get to see her in the the
Speaker 5: battleground states and all over the country. And her message
Speaker 5: is one that I think resonates with people. At One
Speaker 5: of those things, of course, is pointing out the differences
Speaker 5: between these two candidates. I mean, on the other side,
Speaker 5: they're just weird. I mean, they really are the things
Speaker 5: that they stand for. Donald Trump, of course, is afraid
Speaker 5: of windmills, and you know, he talks about all kinds
Speaker 5: of crazy. You know, his running mate, as you probably
Speaker 5: have heard, is you know, getting known for his obsession
Speaker 5: with couches and somebody who is hiding his views on
Speaker 5: a woman's right to choose. And then just broadly the
Speaker 5: attack on people who are childless and saying that we
Speaker 5: had to raise taxes on childless people, calling them cat ladies.
Speaker 5: I think, you know, he apologized to cats, but he
Speaker 5: he hasn't apologized to women.
Speaker 1: Well, that elevates the debate. And then Tim Waltz is
Speaker 1: a Democratic governor from Minnesota, same word weird. There must
Speaker 1: have been some sort of a rally I think, or
Speaker 1: maybe a memo that's what it is. Send them. The
Speaker 1: word of the day is weirdo or weird Let's go
Speaker 1: cut three.
Speaker 6: Rub You look what they're talking about. They went right
Speaker 6: to division. They did not give us a plan on healthcare.
Speaker 6: Donald Trump talked about infrastructure. Joe Biden and Kamala Harris
Speaker 6: built bridges, built roads. So I think this is going
Speaker 6: back to the bread and butter, getting away from this division.
Speaker 6: We do not like what has happened where we can't
Speaker 6: even go to Thanksgiving dinner with our uncle because you
Speaker 6: end up in some weird fight. That is unnecessary. And
Speaker 6: I think bringing back people together.
Speaker 1: Well, it's true.
Speaker 6: These guys are just weird and you know they're running
Speaker 6: for key Man Women Haters Club or something. That's what
Speaker 6: they go at. That's not what people are interested in.
Speaker 6: And there is angst because Robert Baron's like JD. Vance
Speaker 6: and Donald Trump got it. The Midwest told us we
Speaker 6: didn't do that. They talk about private schools. Where in
Speaker 6: the heck are you going to find a private school
Speaker 6: in a town of four hundred. Those are public schools.
Speaker 6: Those are great teachers that are out there making a
Speaker 6: difference and gave us an opportunity to succeed that ankst
Speaker 6: that jd Vance talks about in hell Billy elg none
Speaker 6: of my hill Billy cousins went to Yale.
Speaker 1: He should be the vice presidential nominee because he's good.
Speaker 1: He got in about in fifty nine seconds. A whole
Speaker 1: bunch of points there, as well as the fact that
Speaker 1: because because his uncle has the hutzpah to disagree with
Speaker 1: Governor Waltz, the Democratic governor of Minnesota, well what do
Speaker 1: you do. You just say your uncle's a weirdo? The
Speaker 1: Thanksgiving dinner table. That's certainly going to bring America together.
Speaker 1: We haven't even got to Elizabeth Warren yet. We're going
Speaker 1: to get to her on the other side of the
Speaker 1: break in your phone calls. How is it that the
Speaker 1: whole conversation which a few just a few weeks, a
Speaker 1: couple of weeks ago, after the assassination attempt on Donald Trump,
Speaker 1: we were all thinking, maybe we're going to get a
Speaker 1: different type of campaign. If anything, this campaign is going lower,
Speaker 1: quicker on both sides. Then that he makes twenty sixteen
Speaker 1: and twenty twenty look like the Marcus of Queensbury rules.
Speaker 1: If you agree, right, if you disagree, that's even better. Six, one, seven, two, five, four,
Speaker 1: ten thirty, triple eight nine to nine ten thirty or
Speaker 1: six one seven, nine three one ten thirty were coming
Speaker 1: right back on night Side.
Speaker 2: Now back to Dan ray Line from the Window World
Speaker 2: Nightside Studios on WBZ the News radio.
Speaker 1: By the way, coming to that comment by Governor Wells
Speaker 1: of Minnesota, pretty pretty slick, you know. He hit about
Speaker 1: five or six points, and he talked about one, you're
Speaker 1: needing private schools in towns with four hundred people. No,
Speaker 1: you don't need, Governor. If you're a little town in
Speaker 1: Minnesota and you only have four hundred people, you don't
Speaker 1: need a private school. Okay, you have a public school,
Speaker 1: it'll work. But if you're a kid in a major
Speaker 1: urban city Chicago, Detroit, Minneapolis, Boston, New York, San Francisco,
Speaker 1: you're the kid who's going to get short changed because
Speaker 1: in those cities, all of the children of the elected officials,
Speaker 1: for the most part, go to private schools Saint Albans
Speaker 1: in Washington, d C. The Friends of Sidwell School in Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. The kid is the poor kids who go
Speaker 1: to the public schools. That's why you do need some
Speaker 1: sort of a vulture program and have some competition so
Speaker 1: that it's just not the rich families that can send
Speaker 1: their kids to the private schools, but it's everyone. So again,
Speaker 1: Governor Walt, you're being a little disingenuous with that nice presentation,
Speaker 1: but a little disingenuous. I got to go to Elizabeth
Speaker 1: Warren here real quickly because I have promised you this.
Speaker 1: So this is the question that she was asked by
Speaker 1: Jake Tapper yesterday on ABC about immigration and of course
Speaker 1: the number of people, the millions of people who have
Speaker 1: crossed the border in the last three and a half
Speaker 1: years cut sixteen robbed.
Speaker 7: I don't need to tell you voters overwhelmingly disapprove of
Speaker 7: how the Biden Harris administration has handled the border. By
Speaker 7: giving the nomination to one of the leaders of the
Speaker 7: border effort, aren't Democrats doubling down on one of your
Speaker 7: party's biggest vulnerabilities.
Speaker 1: So this is the response from our senior Senator Elizabeth Warren,
Speaker 1: and in the middle of it you will hear her
Speaker 1: admit what the Democrats Why the Democrats have had open
Speaker 1: borders for the last three and a half years and
Speaker 1: encourage people to come here and cross the border in
Speaker 1: during the last three and a half years. This is
Speaker 1: cut thirteen her in full.
Speaker 8: Well, let's remember to start with the facts, and that
Speaker 8: is that border crossings now are lower than they were
Speaker 8: in the last year of the Trump administration. But recognize,
Speaker 8: and I know that Kamala Harris knows this, This is
Speaker 8: a problem that ultimately has to be solved by Congress.
Speaker 8: We need the tools in order to have more resources
Speaker 8: at the border, to have more resources in the states
Speaker 8: and cities that are supporting migrants, and I believe we
Speaker 8: need to create a pathway to citizenship. All of that
Speaker 8: is a part of what we need to do for
Speaker 8: comprehensive immigration reform. Kamala Harris will work with Congress and
Speaker 8: get that done. Donald Trump, by contrast, recognizes that Democrats
Speaker 8: and Republicans work together. Starting last fall, negotiated a deal.
Speaker 8: Two days before they were getting ready to vote on
Speaker 8: that border deal, Donald Trump called on the Republicans who
Speaker 8: had praise the deal to back away from it because
Speaker 8: he wanted chaos at the border, because he thought it
Speaker 8: would help him in this race. On November fifth, So
Speaker 8: it's really a question of who do you trust on
Speaker 8: the border. Do you trust someone who has actually been
Speaker 8: a prosecutor who has been there in a border state,
Speaker 8: who works with Congress toward a solution, or do you
Speaker 8: trust someone who says, you know, chaos is politically helpful
Speaker 8: to him, so he's just going to go with that.
Speaker 1: The borders are she was the head of the border
Speaker 1: for three and a half years, and now the Democrats. No,
Speaker 1: she remember what the borders are. No, I'm telling you
Speaker 1: we're getting We're just getting the flim flam from both
Speaker 1: sides here. Nobody, nobody is being square with the American
Speaker 1: people at this point. It is as simple as that.
Speaker 1: And to listen to Elizabeth Warren. Now we know we
Speaker 1: want to make eleven million people. If we could only
Speaker 1: make eleven million people citizens by election day, Hey, thee
Speaker 1: elects will be over. Let me go to Will and
Speaker 1: Long Island. Will you've been very patient here as always.
Speaker 1: Sorry we had to hold you a little bit. But
Speaker 1: you've got a lot to talk about if you'd like,
Speaker 1: go ahead, Will.
Speaker 9: So, yeah, so let's unpack it a little bit. First off,
Speaker 9: you know how I am about immigration.
Speaker 1: I'm really not.
Speaker 10: I don't fit into the.
Speaker 9: Mold of either party. I believe that this wedge is
Speaker 9: so that every two years or four years for president
Speaker 9: or six years for Senate. Some imbecile could run on,
Speaker 9: build a wall, there's stealing our jobs, and the other
Speaker 9: side could run on we're a nation of immigrants, we
Speaker 9: need to be compassionate. And white replacement theory is a thing.
Speaker 9: I don't care what they say. I don't care if
Speaker 9: they call me racist. I'm not stupid. Just simply look
Speaker 9: at the demographic nineteen sixty to twenty twenty four and
Speaker 9: you'll just see the country was ninety something percent white
Speaker 9: as late as nineteen fifty nine, and today if you're
Speaker 9: not if you're excluding Latinos that consider themselves white, it
Speaker 9: would be forty two percent.
Speaker 1: By the way, I don't buy in. I don't just
Speaker 1: so you know, you and I agree in a lot
Speaker 1: of things. I do not buy into that at all.
Speaker 1: I think there is a natural progression. That's why you
Speaker 1: don't really in this country. Came from England in sixteen twenty.
Speaker 1: But you displace bridge to that theory.
Speaker 10: Okay, you don't have to buy into that theory.
Speaker 9: But there's a reason why it is so hard to
Speaker 9: get in from other places and not from certain places, Okay, because.
Speaker 1: That's because of grad That is because of legislation that
Speaker 1: Congress says passing demographic votes a certain way. I agree with.
Speaker 9: You, in demographic votes a certain way. And the reason
Speaker 9: they need more is because thirty seven percent of Latinos
Speaker 9: voted for Trump. So after they're here for a couple
Speaker 9: of generations and they decide to become Republicans, then you
Speaker 9: have the first lady.
Speaker 10: Go out there and say your community is.
Speaker 9: The versus tacos, so we need to import some more tacos.
Speaker 9: Please say, listen, I have property in South America. I know,
Speaker 9: I speak fluent Spanish. I deal with a lot of
Speaker 9: Latino people. I understand what they're doing to that demographic.
Speaker 9: And if they really cared about Latinos Dan, well, then
Speaker 9: when they were talking about those poor Doca kids, when
Speaker 9: Trump was the president, Doca docat Doca o, Casio Cortez
Speaker 9: was on her knees in the white pants suit, crying
Speaker 9: down at the border. They had the House, the Senate,
Speaker 9: and the presidency for the first two years.
Speaker 1: We're very much aware of that. You're absolutely correct.
Speaker 9: At that point, but I just k they did nothing
Speaker 9: about it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so go ahead. I don't mean to interrupt you.
Speaker 10: Go ahead, No, that's fine.
Speaker 9: I don't want to either talk over you either, but
Speaker 9: I know that's a really that's a point where we
Speaker 9: are in extreme disagreement, or that there is a I
Speaker 9: don't believe in coincidences, Dan, I believe that if they're sociologists,
Speaker 9: lawyers and psychologists on their side can figure it out
Speaker 9: years before we cand. That's how you wind up with
Speaker 9: one hundred years of left indoctrination to our school systems
Speaker 9: that turned in today. This is not an action that
Speaker 9: was by design all of this anyway. She also mentioned
Speaker 9: some other great things. I don't know if you heard
Speaker 9: all of that.
Speaker 10: I don't know if it was in this interview with
Speaker 10: the last one.
Speaker 9: Your senator over there about fixing the Supreme Court, you know,
Speaker 9: to fix it then.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, absolutely, because in her view it's undemocratic. But
Speaker 1: of course what people forget to mention is that presidents
Speaker 1: are elected by the people, and that presidents, based upon
Speaker 1: the retirement of individual justices, they're going to have to
Speaker 1: do a lot to change the constitution. You couldn't have
Speaker 1: a democratic process than the Supreme Court, because it's presidents
Speaker 1: who are elected by the people who choose and by
Speaker 1: the way, they then have to be confirmed by the
Speaker 1: US Senate, and they have been Supreme Court nominees that
Speaker 1: were rejected by the US Senate.
Speaker 9: Well, that's completely logical what you just said. But you
Speaker 9: know what, I'm starting to agree with them at this point.
Speaker 9: You know what, You're right, Let's pack the court. When
Speaker 9: we win this time, and if we have the House
Speaker 9: and the Senate and we have the presidency, You're right,
Speaker 9: let's pack the court. Let's put on five more conservative
Speaker 9: justices so we never have to have this conversation ever again.
Speaker 1: Well, you don't believe that. I don't believe that, Okay,
Speaker 1: of course not.
Speaker 9: But you know how did we get here, Dan, Because
Speaker 9: Harry Reid at one time said we won't have it
Speaker 9: during an election year. Then we said we won't have
Speaker 9: it during an election year, and then we made it
Speaker 9: during an election tit for tat politics. That's how we got.
Speaker 1: Out absolute And let me take this. The average person
Speaker 1: doesn't remember that, and even if you and I remind
Speaker 1: them of that, they won't remember it by tomorrow.
Speaker 10: They'll remember That's how they get away with this. They
Speaker 10: don't remember that Kamala.
Speaker 9: Harris Okay was putting people in jail for the same
Speaker 9: laws that Joe Biden authored that put black people in
Speaker 9: prison for minor drug offenses, and she was out there
Speaker 9: imprisoning them for marijuana. And then when the political tide turned,
Speaker 9: they pretended like it never happened.
Speaker 1: But it was she putting people in jail for marijuana.
Speaker 1: She was imbibing herself.
Speaker 10: Oh well, I think she made that up.
Speaker 9: I think she made that up to act cool.
Speaker 10: I don't think she ever smoked a joint ever in
Speaker 10: her life.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I can only you. I tend to
Speaker 1: believe what people say. Of maybe I'm not.
Speaker 10: If they're so, I'll tell you where they got the word.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you. Let me just say one quick thing,
Speaker 1: and then if his, I'll give you find a word. Okay.
Speaker 1: This is the miraculous nomination because this, to the best
Speaker 1: of my knowledge, is the first nominee of a Democratic
Speaker 1: or Republican party who won the nomination without ever having
Speaker 1: a single vote cast for her, uh and without ever
Speaker 1: having a delegate nominated for her. This is the immaculate
Speaker 1: nomination of like that, That's what I'll tell you. I
Speaker 1: say that one for you. It's the immaculate nomination.
Speaker 9: And the irony of of of Biden running around saying
Speaker 9: Putin's elections are unfair. Meanwhile, the Democrats did everything they
Speaker 9: could to exclude everybody from a fair primary that they
Speaker 9: knew that this guy was mentally incompetent. That's another thing
Speaker 9: when they start telling you, oh, well, you know what, yeah,
Speaker 9: now he's mentally incompetent. So three weeks before, when Morning
Speaker 9: Joe was saying, this is the best version of Biden
Speaker 9: we've ever seen, and three weeks later he.
Speaker 10: Became mentally incompetent. I tell them, you don't get to
Speaker 10: do that. You don't get to say that you voted
Speaker 10: for him when he was like this, and you.
Speaker 9: Would vote for him again if he was leading in
Speaker 9: the polls. Your disingenuous, your borderline liars, and you were
Speaker 9: trying to shove this down people's throat. And if he
Speaker 9: wasn't losing in the polls, you'd make excuses for what
Speaker 9: he is right now, and you still vote.
Speaker 1: The funny thing was he really wasn't losing in the post.
Speaker 1: I saw some polls from John from Suffolk University that
Speaker 1: had I think it was Trump forty six and Biden
Speaker 1: forty three.
Speaker 9: You know it was, It wasn't really the polls that
Speaker 9: show the national election that they were concerned about.
Speaker 1: It was aground states.
Speaker 9: Yeah, and which is why Hillary Clinton won the election
Speaker 9: by two million but wound up losing the election.
Speaker 1: I get that, so they yeah, so well, okay, that's fine.
Speaker 1: But what I'm saying is, I don't know that a
Speaker 1: month from now, Harris's numbers are going to be any better.
Speaker 1: But I mean it is. It's the immaculate nomination.
Speaker 9: First, I love the phrase.
Speaker 10: You know, it's perfect, it fits perfectly. But you know,
Speaker 10: also one more thing I know.
Speaker 1: You could when you call other talk shows.
Speaker 10: Are I'm gonna repeat it everywhere. I'm gonna repeat.
Speaker 1: It phrase and give me credit or not. I don't care.
Speaker 9: Well know, Dan Ray, my friend Dan Ray called it
Speaker 9: the immaculate nomination, and it is.
Speaker 1: Well, when you think about it, there wasn't one penny
Speaker 1: spent on a bumper sticker, there wasn't one campaign rally.
Speaker 1: It was all Joe Biden. Yeah, I know, it's the.
Speaker 10: Million dollars all right, into the caffers.
Speaker 9: It was fantastic. It was just great.
Speaker 10: But here's here's my favorite place.
Speaker 1: Last last comment will go four minutes into the newscast.
Speaker 9: Go ahead, fine, you know when they got Weirdo from Dan.
Speaker 9: My friends were at the RNC and the minute that
Speaker 9: they nominated jd Vance, I talked to my friends on
Speaker 9: the phone and I said.
Speaker 10: Why did they nominate that weirdo?
Speaker 9: The first thing I said, all right, so maybe they
Speaker 9: were taped into my phone, dam because I don't care
Speaker 9: if the Republicans listen to your show, will listen to
Speaker 9: me right now? Even if someone have known me and
Speaker 9: liked me, The man is a weirdo.
Speaker 10: And I don't know why we didn't pick Tim Scott.
Speaker 10: All right, have a good night, buddy, I'll talk to
Speaker 10: you soon.
Speaker 1: Well, I think the person who should have been picked
Speaker 1: with Nicky Haley.
Speaker 9: She would have been okay.
Speaker 10: But I'm a Tim Scott guy.
Speaker 1: The Democrats don't get me wrong. But if Trumpet had
Speaker 1: the courage to say to himself, look, you know she
Speaker 1: had been my investmor to you, and she's she's comfortable with.
Speaker 9: She Obviously he obviously forgives never Trumpers because this weirdo
Speaker 9: was a never Trumper.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I agree, Irony, this is not somebody who
Speaker 1: has been there. This is not like he's looking to
Speaker 1: run with Steve.
Speaker 9: But what about the outfit? What about the optics of
Speaker 9: a black male vice president, and then have all the
Speaker 9: white liberals coming out calling them uncle Tom in all
Speaker 9: types of derogatory words, and then get to sit back
Speaker 9: and pretend they're not racist, and all the racism will
Speaker 9: come full display of the of the Democratic Party. As
Speaker 9: long as it's as long as you're black in Democrats,
Speaker 9: then it's okay.
Speaker 1: All right, we got we went a long time here. Well,
Speaker 1: I gotta let you go as always game, Thank you man,
Speaker 1: talk to you. All right, Well we'll keep rolling here.
Speaker 1: Let me move Will off. You can drop Will for me.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. Rob We're going to get back
Speaker 1: to phone calls right after this news break at the
Speaker 1: bottom of the hour.
Speaker 2: It's Night Side with Dan Ray on Boston's news radio.
Speaker 1: All right, we may have two same numbers up there,
Speaker 1: rob By the way, just open up that one line here,
Speaker 1: double check me, if you would, If you would be
Speaker 1: so kind, let me go to the first Stephen Cambridge.
Speaker 1: I think this is the regular Stephen Cambridge. Hi, Steve,
Speaker 1: how are you lost that Stephen? Okay, here we go.
Speaker 1: This is this is the actual Stephen Cambridge.
Speaker 11: I accident hung up the phone. Okay, that's Okay, that
Speaker 11: that previous caller. I mean, he has a lot of
Speaker 11: interesting things to say, but he says them so fast
Speaker 11: and so emphatically. I couldn't follow what his general Uh
Speaker 11: does he have a general point, David? I mean.
Speaker 1: You're talking about wil from Long Island, right.
Speaker 11: Yes, does he have a general point? I mean, yeah, he's.
Speaker 1: He's pretty, he's pretty skeptical of a lot. You know,
Speaker 1: I had an issue with you know, he for some
Speaker 1: reason brought up this this stupid right wing idea of
Speaker 1: the white replacement theory, which goes back to the to
Speaker 1: that horrible scene done in in Virginia many years ago.
Speaker 1: I just think that that is counterproductive. I mean, let
Speaker 1: the other side be divisive. Let's talk about unity, Let's
Speaker 1: talk about how all of us talk about the issues
Speaker 1: that That's what drives me.
Speaker 11: Know you, I agree with you, and I hope and pray,
Speaker 11: But I don't know if he's going to do it.
Speaker 11: That Donald Trump will just talk about the issues with
Speaker 11: his opponent. And because she's so far left that I
Speaker 11: think if you just go by what she says, I
Speaker 11: think a lot of Americans will see that this is
Speaker 11: really not the way we want to go forward in
Speaker 11: this country.
Speaker 1: Well, the funny thing about it was that when she
Speaker 1: ran for president in the run up to twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: she had no support, absolutely no support, and she was
Speaker 1: the first in in the first out. She didn't make
Speaker 1: it past the Iowa didn't make it to the Iowa caucus.
Speaker 11: Right, I don't know if we can. Well, you know, Dan,
Speaker 11: I have to say, I don't like the term replacement theory.
Speaker 1: It's ridiculous. It's a ridiculous I.
Speaker 11: Do believe at the left definitely wants to change the
Speaker 11: demography in this country, and I believe they one of
Speaker 11: the reasons they do it are the primary reason they
Speaker 11: do it, is because they know that our constitution was founded,
Speaker 11: was written determined by white Anglo Saxon men, and they
Speaker 11: and I think that they feel that other ethnic groups
Speaker 11: and whatnot really do not bide, do not by the
Speaker 11: principles of our constitution.
Speaker 1: Well, I'll tell you I think she's dead wrong on that,
Speaker 1: and I'll tell you why. Okay, I think, but the
Speaker 1: Left wants to divide this country between is people who
Speaker 1: work hard, go to work every day, and are interested
Speaker 1: in pursuing the American dream, interested in improving the lot
Speaker 1: of their families, their lot and all of that and people.
Speaker 1: They want more people here who depended upon the government.
Speaker 1: That's what they want, that is.
Speaker 10: No question, just matter.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter what their skin color is, what their
Speaker 1: ethnic background is. They want people who are dependent upon
Speaker 1: them so that they can pass another program that doesn't
Speaker 1: help those people. Those people languish in poverty, they're not
Speaker 1: helped at any point. The same people who were in
Speaker 1: poverty ten years ago for the most part of poverty today.
Speaker 1: And when people get out of poverty, they say to themselves, Hey,
Speaker 1: this idea of freedom and a free market, that's a
Speaker 1: pretty good deal. You know. It allowed me to start
Speaker 1: a business and now I'm I'm the boss and I'm
Speaker 1: employing twenty people.
Speaker 11: Well, I think people like Kamala Harris and Elizabeth Warren,
Speaker 11: free enterprise to them is anathema.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well again, they certainly don't believe in it. You
Speaker 1: have you know, I mean Warren of all, I mean
Speaker 1: she's a socialist. They look at socialist countries around the
Speaker 1: world is what we should become. That's what they want
Speaker 1: us to become. And that's not what we ever have been.
Speaker 1: We have. They do not look at America as an
Speaker 1: exceptional country. We're exceptional not because of our geography, but
Speaker 1: because of the economic system that offers people an opportunity
Speaker 1: to improve their lot in life.
Speaker 11: Right. But Dan, you know one thing that that fellow
Speaker 11: said and that I kind of agree with, is that
Speaker 11: part of the reason for that is the demographics and
Speaker 11: the demographics produced are constitution. And if they can change
Speaker 11: the demographics, they can completely overwhelm the Constitution, like what
Speaker 11: they're trying to do with the Supreme Court. That means individuals.
Speaker 11: That means hard work, Yes, that means a certain amount
Speaker 11: of religiosity, moral rectitude. These are things that again I
Speaker 11: think they find anethma.
Speaker 1: But I think that people of all backgrounds, I mean,
Speaker 1: you do not have more fundamentally religious peace people than
Speaker 1: African Americans in America. The average African American spends a
Speaker 1: hell of a lot more time in church than the
Speaker 1: average white suburban couple. The average Hispanic spends a heck
Speaker 1: of a lot more time in organized in an organized religion.
Speaker 1: I'm just telling you that that people evolve, it's it's
Speaker 1: freedom that they don't like. They don't I.
Speaker 11: Think I don't think any of like, if you look
Speaker 11: at South America, there's no way that our constitution would
Speaker 11: have come out of South America. There's no way it
Speaker 11: would have come out of Asia, there's no way that
Speaker 11: it would come out of Africa.
Speaker 1: But there's a lot of people out of those countries
Speaker 1: who by hook up by crook, want to get here
Speaker 1: to take advantage of.
Speaker 11: Our and they want that and they respect our constitution.
Speaker 11: I agree with you, but I think the left looks
Speaker 11: that if they can change the demography and.
Speaker 10: Can I get one.
Speaker 11: Last you know, I think one thing that's going to
Speaker 11: be unfairly critical of Kamala Harris is my guess is
Speaker 11: that her stance on marijuana in calif when she supposedly
Speaker 11: was so strict and enforcing the law, is that she
Speaker 11: was going after marijuana simply because you know, it's people
Speaker 11: plead down to marijuana. That she was actually going after
Speaker 11: real criminality, and you know, she wasn't really going after
Speaker 11: the marijuana. I mean, very few people in the United
Speaker 11: States and last twenty years have really spent time in
Speaker 11: jail for marijuana less it's large, large quantities most of
Speaker 11: the time.
Speaker 1: And we're talking, we're talking about her time in early nineties,
Speaker 1: in the early two thousands and My understanding is that
Speaker 1: she was throwing the book at people if you got
Speaker 1: caught up. And again, I'm not a marijuana guy.
Speaker 11: Okay, no, I know that neither.
Speaker 1: However, however, she apparently was laughing when I think it
Speaker 1: was she was on with I forget which national talk
Speaker 1: show host, and he raised the He raised the issue
Speaker 1: with her might have been Chelomie to God who raised
Speaker 1: the issue with her about putting black men in jail
Speaker 1: for minor drug offenses. And he asked her, and you
Speaker 1: you you must have smoked pots. I did. Yeah.
Speaker 11: I don't think Dan, those guys are going to jail
Speaker 11: from minor product expent. I think they were pleading down
Speaker 11: to a minor plot pod ex pod. I think they
Speaker 11: were committing other crimes. But they the state decided, well,
Speaker 11: we can get them on marijuana. He's you're still given that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well okay, we can. We can agree to disagree
Speaker 1: with that. When Steve Arire, thank you very much, Thank
Speaker 1: you much, Steve from Cambridge. We will be right back
Speaker 1: on nightside. We got a couple of open lines at
Speaker 1: six one seven uh six one seven ninety. That'll get
Speaker 1: you right in the door and we will talk about
Speaker 1: this into the next hour if you want, and if not,
Speaker 1: we have another topic or two which we can get
Speaker 1: to again. You decide, but you got to light the
Speaker 1: lines up if you want to continue to talk about
Speaker 1: this back on Nightside after this.
Speaker 2: Now back to Dan Ray live from the the World
Speaker 2: night Side Studios on WBZ News Radio.
Speaker 1: Back we go. Let's go to Tom and Rossendale. Tom
Speaker 1: next on the Nightside, Go right ahead.
Speaker 12: Hi, Dan, Tom. Earlier in the conversation, you mentioned that
Speaker 12: Jen Sackey was speaking on behalf of the White House.
Speaker 12: But she doesn't work for the White House anymore, so
Speaker 12: I didn't say.
Speaker 1: I didn't say she was speaking in behalf of the
Speaker 1: White House. I said she used to be the press
Speaker 1: secretary at the White House.
Speaker 10: Oh okay, I thought I thought you were.
Speaker 12: Saying that she spoke on behalf of the White House
Speaker 12: and was calling him a weirdo and that.
Speaker 1: But she's at she's a political operator, just as as
Speaker 1: some Republicans used to be, you know, white House press secretaries.
Speaker 1: She's she obviously has a has a point which she
Speaker 1: could have, so no, the democratic governors have a point
Speaker 1: of view. But I did not say she was speaking
Speaker 1: on behalf. I said that she's a former spokesperson for
Speaker 1: the White House.
Speaker 10: Okay, thank you.
Speaker 12: And when you were speaking about Elizabeth Warren saying that,
Speaker 12: did you say that she wanted to get eleven million
Speaker 12: people in here before the election?
Speaker 1: No, what I said was what I said was that
Speaker 1: there are eleven million people who have come in in
Speaker 1: the last three and a half years. That's one of
Speaker 1: the estimates. And she used the figure that we have
Speaker 1: to do, you know, all of this immigration reform, including
Speaker 1: getting those eleven people on the pathway to citizenship. And
Speaker 1: I said, I'm sure it would be her dream to
Speaker 1: have them made citizens before this election, but that's not
Speaker 1: going to happen that quickly.
Speaker 12: No, of course not.
Speaker 1: But still the point is the point she wants to reward.
Speaker 1: The point is trying to make tom if I, and
Speaker 1: I'd love to get your reaction to it, was that
Speaker 1: she wants to reward people who have come here in
Speaker 1: defiance of our immigration rules, as opposed to awarding the
Speaker 1: p I would rather take the first eleven million people
Speaker 1: who are in line and have have filed you know,
Speaker 1: legitimate requests to come here consistent with our rate, with
Speaker 1: our immigration rules. I'd rather make them citizens before people.
Speaker 12: Will come here legally first in line. I agree with
Speaker 12: you one, But can I ask you, if you were
Speaker 12: to vote for tomorrow, would you vote for Donald J.
Speaker 10: Trump?
Speaker 1: Well, first of all, I've never voted. I haven't voted
Speaker 1: in the last two elections. I don't know if either
Speaker 1: one of these candidates. I had a couple of opportunities
Speaker 1: to vote for Trump, I chose not to. I didn't
Speaker 1: vote for Biden. I didn't vote for Hillary either. And
Speaker 1: I had said before when when President Biden was still
Speaker 1: a candidate, that I'd seen the movie before and they
Speaker 1: didn't like the way it ended. And I'm not impressed
Speaker 1: by Kamala Harris either. You know, I'm impressed by some
Speaker 1: of the Democratic governors that are out there from what
Speaker 1: I hear about them. But but I think if if
Speaker 1: you think Joe Biden was was was rule by a
Speaker 1: bunch of progressors, If you like the way things have
Speaker 1: gone to this country in the last four years, be
Speaker 1: sure to vote for Kamala Harris because they'll only get worse.
Speaker 12: And you were saying that she's the immaculate nomination, the
Speaker 12: immaculate she hasn't been nominated yet.
Speaker 1: Do you have any doubt that she's going to be
Speaker 1: the nominee. Matter of fact, should be the nominee before
Speaker 1: the convention. That's even better, should be the nominee nominee
Speaker 1: by August seventh. That's the timetable, that's the schedule. She
Speaker 1: was selected by the Grand poobas of the Democratic Party
Speaker 1: and by the money class and the Democratic Party. All
Speaker 1: those fourteen million people went to the polls in Iowa
Speaker 1: and New Hampshire and other states that voted for Joe Biden.
Speaker 10: But she has not been nominated yet.
Speaker 1: Well, you know what, you're right, You're absolutely right, you're
Speaker 1: absolutely And let me tell you something else. The election
Speaker 1: which is scheduled, well, well, it will be the immaculate
Speaker 1: nomination when she's nominated, because she will be nominated without
Speaker 1: in my I'm going to predict, you know what else
Speaker 1: you're going to predict, Tom, I'm going to predict that
Speaker 1: the Democratic nominee is going to carry Massachusetts in November.
Speaker 1: You can you can mark that one up on the board. Okay,
Speaker 1: there's something on that. Yeah, yeah, And I'm going out
Speaker 1: on the limb in terms of the immaculate nomination as well.
Speaker 1: Thanks Tom gott to run, appreciate it. Let me get
Speaker 1: one more in here if I can before the break, Okay,
Speaker 1: and we're gonna go to Eileen in Waltham. Hi, Eileen,
Speaker 1: how are you good?
Speaker 13: Thanks Dan? And how are you to deceave me?
Speaker 1: I'm a little tight on time, and I don't want
Speaker 1: you to have to wait through the news.
Speaker 13: Go ahead, I question no quick statement I read today
Speaker 13: before I saw Elizabeth Warren's statement, that's forty percent of
Speaker 13: the people in Massachusetts. Twenty one percent of the people
Speaker 13: in Massachusetts do not speak English.
Speaker 1: I don't know that to be true. I did not
Speaker 1: know that to be false, but.
Speaker 13: It was you know, whatever you want to call it.
Speaker 1: Well, we have I will tell you this. We have.
Speaker 1: We have about seven million people at this point in Massa.
Speaker 1: I think it's six point eight but let's say seven million,
Speaker 1: so forty percent of that would be almost three million,
Speaker 1: about two point eight million people. No. Now, maybe they
Speaker 1: mean English is not their first language. But there's a
Speaker 1: lot of people.
Speaker 13: Who speaking No, no, they don't speak English. And I
Speaker 13: know I have a business with Elgrit yep and more
Speaker 13: than forty percent of the people and ever don't speak English.
Speaker 13: Well over half the people that I run into.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean that certainly should qualify them to be
Speaker 1: able to vote, don't you think, and become citizens.
Speaker 13: Yeah, but no, but about twenty percent nationwide. Guess what
Speaker 13: there were no non speaking people at Martha's Vinion, or
Speaker 13: in Wellesley or in very few and Cambridge.
Speaker 1: Yeah no, I know that, well, I know that. Yeah. Fact,
Speaker 1: the good people at Martha's Vineyard made sure when those
Speaker 1: folks landed on that plane they were given some sandwiches
Speaker 1: and some T shirts and maybe a hat or two
Speaker 1: and put on the bus the next day off the
Speaker 1: island water. All right, I lean, I think you made
Speaker 1: your point. You made it really.
Speaker 13: Well interesting combination when I saw the two of them together.
Speaker 1: Thanks Eilean. Talk again. I'll give you more time next time.
Speaker 1: But you don't have to wait to Linus and Mark.
Speaker 1: You stay there, you'll be first up. If not, if
Speaker 1: you're not there, folks six, one, seven, two, five, four, ten, thirty,
Speaker 1: we'll carry this for a while. We're going to also
Speaker 1: switch topics a little bit later on tonight and talk
Speaker 1: about that Olympics opening ceremony which caused so much controversy.
Speaker 1: But we'll continue for a while on this again. You
Speaker 1: decide what we want to talk about. Coming back one
Speaker 1: night side