Speaker 1: Just Sid and Friends in the morning, entertaining and informative
Speaker 1: on the Red Apple Podcast Networks.
Speaker 2: Kid Rosenberg Aia, Sid, do you want to come up here?
Speaker 3: Said Mark?
Speaker 4: Should I let Sid come up?
Speaker 3: Mark?
Speaker 4: I think so? Come on Sid.
Speaker 3: So Sid's got the number one radio show in New York.
Speaker 4: Got the number one radio show in New York, like
Speaker 4: by far.
Speaker 5: You want to know why New York sucks, There's a
Speaker 5: lot of reasons. Kathy Hochel, the governor, is one of them.
Speaker 5: She's running the state into the ground with the rest
Speaker 5: of her Democrat cronies. It is so expensive to live there.
Speaker 5: Income tax is higher than anywhere else, property tax hired
Speaker 5: than anywhere else, electricity costs hired anywhere else. People are
Speaker 5: leaving Under Hocheal, four hundred and fifty thousand New Yorkers
Speaker 5: have fled the state, running away, feeling like they're in danger.
Speaker 4: Getting me out of here?
Speaker 5: Is there any hope for New York?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 5: The sanctuary city policies that adds to the cost of everything,
Speaker 5: not to mention the crime. This guy, Bruce Blakeman, though
Speaker 5: he's close to beating Kathy Hokel, he's running for governor.
Speaker 5: He's only four points behind in the latest poll. He
Speaker 5: would lower income taxes property taxes. He certainly wouldn't be
Speaker 5: giving subsidies to billionaire cronies like Hockels given subodies to
Speaker 5: literally billionaires. Bruce Blakeman, think about that name, watch that campaign.
Speaker 5: I'm telling you this may be the sleeper victory of
Speaker 5: this year's election cycle.
Speaker 4: Bruce Blakeman, did you not work for the Port Authority
Speaker 4: at one point?
Speaker 6: I know you did.
Speaker 7: I was a commission of the Port Authority of New
Speaker 7: York and New Jersey for eight years.
Speaker 8: Eight years the Port Authority. So this is going to
Speaker 8: hit close to home for you. We're about to commemorate
Speaker 8: twenty five years. I know you listen to me every day.
Speaker 8: I am beating this drama I had built. You want
Speaker 8: from the Catholic League. He's written a long letter urging
Speaker 8: Mamdani not to come.
Speaker 4: Nine to eleven.
Speaker 8: I brought on survivors, victims, the families. I brought on
Speaker 8: the guy that started the petition. I'm bringing on another lady.
Speaker 8: I am on a mission to keep this mayor away. Now.
Speaker 8: I know I can't do it, and I know the
Speaker 8: odds are stacked against me, but I also know that
Speaker 8: the overwhelming majority, not even the overwhelming majority of nine
Speaker 8: to eleven families, don't want this anti American mayor there.
Speaker 8: So I'm not asking you whether you think he'll come
Speaker 8: or not, or if you governor if you would stop
Speaker 8: him from coming or not. I want, as a guy
Speaker 8: that worked with a port authority who lost people that day,
Speaker 8: I want you to.
Speaker 4: Tell me do you think the mayor should show up?
Speaker 7: Well, first of all, said, I don't know if you
Speaker 7: know this or not, but my nephew was murdered on
Speaker 7: that day. No, Sergeant Tommy Jurgens, my sister Linder's older boy,
Speaker 7: the oldest boy. I'm Sorryty, six years old army veteran voluntar,
Speaker 7: your firefighter New York State Court officer, was giving first
Speaker 7: day to a woman who was severely burned in Tower
Speaker 7: two when it collapsed on him. We never got a
Speaker 7: body or DNA. We only got his side arm and
Speaker 7: his badge. So it's very personal to me. I am
Speaker 7: a family member, and I don't think Zoron Mandami should go.
Speaker 7: It's as if you know someone's having a wake and
Speaker 7: they asked you not to go to the wake for
Speaker 7: personal reasons. You wouldn't go. So I mean, I don't
Speaker 7: think he should go. But here's what I'm going to say.
Speaker 7: If he's hell bent on going, I think people have
Speaker 7: a way to respectfully protest that. Turn your back on him,
Speaker 7: don't say anything to him, don't make a ruckus, be
Speaker 7: solemn because it is a solemn day. Just turn your
Speaker 7: back on him.
Speaker 8: Much like the comp shit to boot the Blasio years ago, right,
Speaker 8: same thing, same thing, And.
Speaker 9: You do that, you go through squalor and add the
Speaker 9: word again filth, crime, death, destruction, embarrassment.
Speaker 10: You lose your home, you lose your apartment, and.
Speaker 9: That's where the Communists will take us one hundred percent.
Speaker 10: When I watch Abdul, he's full of.
Speaker 5: This.
Speaker 3: Guy hates Jews.
Speaker 11: Somebody said, oh, that's a little strong. No, he hates
Speaker 11: Jews and he hates Israel. Abdul el Sayad.
Speaker 4: Can you believe this?
Speaker 3: Abdul Elsayad, lovely gentleman. He's a man of hate. And
Speaker 3: now he's going around saying, no, I love everybody, I love.
Speaker 4: He doesn't love everybody. Put him in office.
Speaker 12: You're gonna find out what he loves.
Speaker 11: He doesn't love Israel, he doesn't love Jewish people.
Speaker 3: He hates them.
Speaker 2: He hates them with a passion that burns in his heart,
Speaker 2: and there's not a fricking thing he can do about it.
Speaker 3: There's not a thing he can do about it because
Speaker 3: he hates him.
Speaker 9: I'll tell you what, if I were ever, I'd be
Speaker 9: the greatest women's basketball coach at HISH because I don't
Speaker 9: like Lebron James. I like Michael Jordan much better, but I.
Speaker 4: But I go up to Lebron James.
Speaker 9: It doesn't matter, I say, Lebron, did you ever have
Speaker 9: any desire to.
Speaker 7: Be a woman?
Speaker 13: Watch out future WNBA expansion teams because President Trump is
Speaker 13: apparently eyeing a new head coaching job. The President was
Speaker 13: clearly joking while taking a job at. One of the
Speaker 13: biggest controversies in sports today whether transgender women should be
Speaker 13: allowed to compete in women's sports, particularly the WNBA. This
Speaker 13: debate has gained national attention after Indiana Fever stars Sophie
Speaker 13: Cunningham voice her opposition to transgender women playing in the league,
Speaker 13: saying her stances about protecting biological women and girls from
Speaker 13: ceting against biological males. Since then, the issue was sparked
Speaker 13: protest outside WNBA arenas mixed reactions from coaches and players,
Speaker 13: and signs both supporting and criticizing Cunningham. This is a
Speaker 13: debate that isn't going anywhere anytime soon.
Speaker 14: But what do you guys think about this?
Speaker 4: Travis?
Speaker 15: Look, I think sometimes you have to respond to idiots
Speaker 15: by taking the logic of their idiocy and pushing it
Speaker 15: even further and to your point, humor, hyperbole, satire.
Speaker 6: They cut through in a.
Speaker 15: Way that me sitting down with a scientist and discussing
Speaker 15: overall muscle mass, beverages for men, and oxygen capacity in
Speaker 15: the lungs and all these things that are indisputably true.
Speaker 15: Right from a biological perspective, we all know men are bigger, stronger,
Speaker 15: faster than women. So I could sit and argue till
Speaker 15: blue in the face on the factual aspect of this,
Speaker 15: or I could just put ten million dollars out on
Speaker 15: the table and say, hey, Las Vegas Aces, you're the
Speaker 15: WNBA defending champions. You've been arguing for years you're underpaid.
Speaker 15: This is the most lucrative single basketball game offer to
Speaker 15: win a game in the history of the sports since
Speaker 15: James Nasmith hung up the peach baskets. This never has
Speaker 15: anybody offered more money to win a basketball game. All
Speaker 15: these high school boys, teams, state champs, their coaches are
Speaker 15: reaching out, The players are reaching out like crazy. They say,
Speaker 15: we want to play we want to play Clay, we
Speaker 15: want to play Clay. You know, I could find one
Speaker 15: in every state that would want to play a state
Speaker 15: champion for sure. And meanwhile, the WNBA and the Las
Speaker 15: Vegas Aces won't respond. Why won't they because they knew that,
Speaker 15: they know they would lose by fifty points. And look,
Speaker 15: this doesn't This doesn't mean that women's athletics is not
Speaker 15: important to me. It just reinforces the most important reason
Speaker 15: for women's athletics to be able to exist is not
Speaker 15: having the compete against men, right because if we just
Speaker 15: had unisex sports, that is, no gender differences at all,
Speaker 15: virtually no women would make any teams and we would
Speaker 15: just have male sports.
Speaker 16: Bill the Giants make the playoffs in John Harba's first
Speaker 16: season as head coach.
Speaker 17: Trager, I think they very well can. And I look
Speaker 17: at last year when if at this time in the
Speaker 17: season we were saying, well, the Patriots make the playoffs
Speaker 17: first time with Mike Vrabel, you would have said absolutely
Speaker 17: not remember the Seahawks didn't make the playoffs two years ago.
Speaker 4: The playoffs, the way the.
Speaker 17: NFL is built is built for parody. Its built for
Speaker 17: teams to come from nowhere in one year's time. Harball
Speaker 17: brings a professionalism. Hardball brings a toughness that this Giants
Speaker 17: organization hasn't had. I believe this is the best the
Speaker 17: Giants vibes are going into a season since the Tom
Speaker 17: Coughlin era, since Eli Manning was their quarterback.
Speaker 4: And you go down the roster, they've.
Speaker 17: Been collecting all these top ten picks over the years,
Speaker 17: so An Abdul Carter and rvel Rees Mawanoa and then
Speaker 17: it's neighbors. All these guys are there and they're all
Speaker 17: under contract, and now they have someone to lead the
Speaker 17: way and to be the steward of this ship. I
Speaker 17: don't think it's crazy to say the Giants fans should
Speaker 17: be looking at a division title. I don't think it's
Speaker 17: crazy to say the Giants fans should be looking at
Speaker 17: a playoff berth. To me, it's the NFL. Every year
Speaker 17: there's four new playoff teams. Giants made serious upgrades everywhere
Speaker 17: across and most importantly in their coaching staff.
Speaker 3: To me, that's the expectation of the NFL.
Speaker 18: Right now, Sid Rosenberg last month at the Barrett media conference.
Speaker 8: For me, I think one of the reasons why I've
Speaker 8: had success. People said to me all the time, the
Speaker 8: transition from sports talk to political talk.
Speaker 4: You make it look really easy.
Speaker 8: The truth is, it's the same whether we're talking about
Speaker 8: the Redskins happened to be a giant man that we're
Speaker 8: talking about the Yankees. For me right now, President CHRUMPOI
Speaker 8: love dearly, he's the Giants. I loved him like I
Speaker 8: love my football team. And for me, Harris and the
Speaker 8: six Democrats had just left the room moments ago. I
Speaker 8: saw you they're the Jets, they're the Islanders. So we
Speaker 8: treat our politicians.
Speaker 4: Like we treat our sports teams. You love that. It's
Speaker 4: the same exact hash.
Speaker 8: Six eighteen on what now at least is a rainy
Speaker 8: kind of gloomy Thursday.
Speaker 4: That may change.
Speaker 8: Another great addition of Sid and friends in the morning
Speaker 8: Bob Sieg are still the same And picked that song
Speaker 8: because I made the point at Barrett's media conference about
Speaker 8: a month ago that doing sports talk, which I did,
Speaker 8: for God, the better part of seventeen years at the
Speaker 8: biggest station in the history of the business, WPA, and
Speaker 8: they still love me. There to a whole bunch of
Speaker 8: stations in Florida. At one point I was syndicated by
Speaker 8: Westwood Radio, Joel Hollander and Sports Fan Radio networking over
Speaker 8: seventy markets. I was a big deal.
Speaker 4: In sports, very very big, very big.
Speaker 8: So you know, I did that for all those years,
Speaker 8: and then you know, something happened.
Speaker 4: I guess I grew up.
Speaker 8: This is no disrespect to my other friends and colleagues
Speaker 8: and sports talk, but you know, when I don't know,
Speaker 8: when Isis goes crazy in Paris and starts gunning down
Speaker 8: people in the street. I had a very difficult time
Speaker 8: the next day talking about the Dolphins and the Bills.
Speaker 8: We're about to commemorate twenty five years of nine to
Speaker 8: eleven and working at the Fan and lou you remember this,
Speaker 8: They stopped all the sports talk.
Speaker 4: Did you know that?
Speaker 7: Known?
Speaker 14: I did not?
Speaker 4: Yeah, they actually stopped it.
Speaker 8: So i'mus, for example, was on hours and hours and
Speaker 8: hours a day every day, and they didn't use me
Speaker 8: because I was a sports guy.
Speaker 4: Mike and Chris, Mike and the mad Dog.
Speaker 8: No sports in fact, at one point FRANCESSA said, if
Speaker 8: they hit us again, they'll never be sports. So even
Speaker 8: WPA and there were no sports, none, zero.
Speaker 14: How long did that last?
Speaker 8: For that lasted, I want to say about two weeks.
Speaker 8: I didn't come back for two weeks.
Speaker 19: Yeah, I just remember Imus was on till the early
Speaker 19: afternoon for a number of days.
Speaker 8: It was like two weeks that there was no sports,
Speaker 8: and then they brought back baseball, they brought back football.
Speaker 8: I think the Giants played the Chiefs and the Mets
Speaker 8: the Braves all that I had no sports. So you know,
Speaker 8: I mean, you have all these issues going on around
Speaker 8: the country, and what am I supposed to do? Talk
Speaker 8: all morning long about Anthony Vopie. I mean, I listen.
Speaker 8: I still have a lot of great friends at the fan.
Speaker 8: Craig Carton one of my best friends, love him, great talent,
Speaker 8: great talent. And I love Evan Roberts, Antiki and all
Speaker 8: those guys. But you know, I was in the shuttle
Speaker 8: the other day. I take the shuttle home every day
Speaker 8: from the Ferry to my house. It's only about a
Speaker 8: ten minute shuttle, and somebody on the fan was going
Speaker 8: on and on about why yesterday, why George Lombard is
Speaker 8: going to be like the greatest shortstop ever.
Speaker 4: Kids got two games under his belt.
Speaker 8: I have to know his parents very well from down
Speaker 8: in Florida, and I think he is going to be great.
Speaker 4: But at one point I was like, what am I
Speaker 4: listening to?
Speaker 7: You know?
Speaker 4: So I couldn't do it. I just couldn't do it.
Speaker 8: And I had program directors and station owners and station
Speaker 8: managers really scold me. Steve Lappa your all buddy. Noami
Speaker 8: was the last one to do it. I remember how,
Speaker 8: like yesterday he called me in his office. I was
Speaker 8: talking about Obama and he said, what are you doing.
Speaker 8: I've told this story a million times. We are on
Speaker 8: Aalian restaurant. We don't serve Chinese food. I said, no,
Speaker 8: that may be the station.
Speaker 4: This station is the.
Speaker 8: Same way for the most part. I said, I'm BJ's,
Speaker 8: I'm Sam's. You can buy everything Costco, you can buy
Speaker 8: everything you want.
Speaker 4: That's my show.
Speaker 8: Sports, politics, news, music, family, lifestyle.
Speaker 4: That's my show.
Speaker 8: I never told you I was going to come here
Speaker 8: and talk all sports and on this station. I'm never
Speaker 8: going to talk all politics. And I said to the guy,
Speaker 8: I said, Lappa, it's working. He said I tell you what,
Speaker 8: you have a year.
Speaker 4: You know this story. No, you have one year.
Speaker 8: If the ratings don't come in, you're gotten. You want
Speaker 8: to do it your way, Okay, tough guy, will do
Speaker 8: it your way. And the ratings were great, great, best
Speaker 8: buy a mile, just like it is here right now.
Speaker 8: No one on this station comes close, nobody across the
Speaker 8: street comes close. But I had a fight for years
Speaker 8: and years, and I just I couldn't do it anymore.
Speaker 8: I still love sports. We talk about sports every day,
Speaker 8: every day. There were two different sports stories in that
Speaker 8: open love sports.
Speaker 4: Watched baseball last night.
Speaker 8: I'm gonna watch a stupid NFL exhibition game tonight. But
Speaker 8: I love Trump. I love this city. And it's okay
Speaker 8: to actually have more interests than just one. Don't you
Speaker 8: think No, it's okay.
Speaker 14: I think you should. Otherwise you're boring.
Speaker 4: Right, kind of boring.
Speaker 8: Yeah, So, like I said at Barrett Media's conference a
Speaker 8: couple of weeks ago, for me, I just substitute President
Speaker 8: Trump for the Giants, right, or I substitute Marco Rubio
Speaker 8: for the Knicks. I don't have to do that because
Speaker 8: I still talk about the Giants and the Knicks. But
Speaker 8: in terms of people that make that trend transition, and
Speaker 8: there are some of us around the country today. I
Speaker 8: did it first before some of the guys I'm about
Speaker 8: to mention, But there are some talents around the country
Speaker 8: that are great.
Speaker 16: You know.
Speaker 8: It's funny almost all of them are on this show regularly.
Speaker 4: I think that's an accident. Nome. It is not who
Speaker 4: is the number one or maybe number two?
Speaker 8: If you like Pat McAfee at ESPN, who's the one
Speaker 8: or two guy?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 14: It's what's his name that you have one all the time?
Speaker 4: God, you're such a racist because he's black. You forgot
Speaker 4: his name?
Speaker 8: Yeste Smith, who does a podcast on politics. He gets better,
Speaker 8: guess and I get to be honest. He made the transition.
Speaker 8: He doesn't both right, he doesn't both. I don't do that.
Speaker 8: I'm not on a sports talk station. But he's terrific.
Speaker 8: How about the guy that was on this show yesterday
Speaker 8: that has been on every box news show and every
Speaker 8: sports show around the country the last two days, Klay Travis.
Speaker 8: This guy was withoutkick dot Com. He was doing sports
Speaker 8: in Tennessee. Look at him now. I mean, when I
Speaker 8: started doing this, the only guy that I could really
Speaker 8: think of that did what I did, because I've been
Speaker 8: doing this now for a long time, eleven years.
Speaker 4: Was Keith Oberman. That's it.
Speaker 8: Oberman, who's a complete asshole. He went from doing ESPN
Speaker 8: to doing all politics on MSNBC, and now he's hated
Speaker 8: to see, you know, but back then that was about it.
Speaker 8: You know, Rush Limbaugh tried it, don't forget. He went
Speaker 8: and he did Monday Night Football, which I thought he
Speaker 8: was great at, but then he said something about Donovan McNabb,
Speaker 8: the black quarterback.
Speaker 4: For the Eagles, and that was over. You know.
Speaker 8: You know, Dennis Miller went from doing you know, kind
Speaker 8: of dry comedy. Bill O Wiley's coping by today he
Speaker 8: can tell you this to doing Monday Night football as well.
Speaker 8: But there's only a few examples way back when. Now
Speaker 8: it seems like more and more people are doing what
Speaker 8: I did, and they're having pretty good success. And I've
Speaker 8: always been right about this. Again, I'm always right, always right.
Speaker 8: These program directors say no, no, no, that's not how
Speaker 8: we do it.
Speaker 4: What does that mean that's not how we do it?
Speaker 4: What does that mean?
Speaker 8: Like all of a sudden, the norms are always successful.
Speaker 4: What if you find something better?
Speaker 8: Just about Everything in life gets amended at some point,
Speaker 8: everything right, even the best things. Heck, they added playoff
Speaker 8: teams in Major League Baseball, so we can certainly amend
Speaker 8: what we do on the air. So when I was
Speaker 8: asked about the transition, I said, it's the same. And
Speaker 8: Norman is a guy that appreciates sports and does news talk.
Speaker 4: You can see that.
Speaker 20: Yes, Oh you know, I think you could probably do
Speaker 20: the same thing with Craig Carton if you brought him
Speaker 20: here and you said, okay, he's.
Speaker 4: Already done it.
Speaker 8: You know, if for got him very good before he
Speaker 8: was a star at WFA N. He worked for many years,
Speaker 8: to Craig's credit at New Jersey one.
Speaker 4: Oh one point five, I forgot about.
Speaker 8: He did the afternoon show with Ray Rossy and at
Speaker 8: one point in some New Jersey publication they were talking
Speaker 8: about political influence, not sports. Political influence in the state
Speaker 8: of Jersey top fifty people, and Craig was like number nine,
Speaker 8: And if they did a real honest poll in New York,
Speaker 8: I'd be number one or two. They leave me out
Speaker 8: of every poll because they hate me because I like
Speaker 8: Trump and I couraged So who knows I'm Jewish?
Speaker 4: I don't know, but Craig did that already to your point.
Speaker 20: Yeah, you could, you know, stick him right here right
Speaker 20: after you and you probably do great.
Speaker 4: Look at Beningo.
Speaker 8: Joe Beeningo is the craziest in terms of sports enthusiasm.
Speaker 4: I've been around sports talk radio forever.
Speaker 8: I don't know anybody as enthusiastic as Joe Bningo, Jets, Mets, Nicks, Rangers,
Speaker 8: especially Jets and Mets.
Speaker 4: He's a psycho. Psycho. All he wants to talk about
Speaker 4: is President Trump.
Speaker 6: I don't want to hear it anymore, I know, but.
Speaker 4: I gotta be honest with you, Joe. Let's be honest.
Speaker 4: You ever say that He's ever said that? Has he?
Speaker 7: But he's another one.
Speaker 8: I'm with you, but he's another one.
Speaker 4: You know. That's just the way it is.
Speaker 8: I tell people, and I said this on the show
Speaker 8: yesterday for all the people that want to do this show.
Speaker 8: You know, maybe Sid'll leave, maybe he'll fire him, maybe
Speaker 8: he won't resign.
Speaker 4: Maybe I'll take your show. Okay, great.
Speaker 8: My advice to you would be, if you don't do
Speaker 8: sports on a morning show, you will fail.
Speaker 4: That's it.
Speaker 8: There's the reason why I miss had Mike Breen and
Speaker 8: sid Rosenberg and Warner Wolp and Mike Brancessa, Chris Russo,
Speaker 8: I an eagle, the guy that didn't not a dame football?
Speaker 4: What was his name again? Your buddy there?
Speaker 8: He was great, God, Crickey sports was a major part
Speaker 8: of I miss the success.
Speaker 4: Every morning show's got to do it. You gotta do it.
Speaker 8: You can't give me the old Well I kind of
Speaker 8: like sports, you know, but not really.
Speaker 4: You're not going to get the numbers. I get you
Speaker 4: disagree with that nome.
Speaker 20: No, I think yet absolutely have to do sports because
Speaker 20: the people who are listening, they're not all politics.
Speaker 14: They want to hear about other stuff going on in
Speaker 14: the way.
Speaker 4: Not in this town.
Speaker 8: You know, there are certain cities New York, Philadelphia or
Speaker 8: chicag Go, Boston, they love their sports.
Speaker 4: Even Miami. Miami is a horrible sports town.
Speaker 8: Why is it horrible because there's nobody from Miami anymore.
Speaker 8: You know, you go down to maybe Kendall or Miami Beach. Yeah,
Speaker 8: you get these old Jewish people, Cuban people. But the
Speaker 8: truth is Palm Beach, which is thriving Broward County.
Speaker 4: They were off from someplace else.
Speaker 8: So you have Chicago people there Philadelphia people, Boston people,
Speaker 8: and New York people.
Speaker 4: The reason why they love.
Speaker 8: Me is because there are so many New Yorkers down
Speaker 8: in South Florida, and I brought them the Knicks, the Giants, Arrangers.
Speaker 8: They didn't grow up watching the Dolphins. There were no Morlands,
Speaker 8: there were no Panthers, there were no heat. All they
Speaker 8: had was the Dolphins and Miami Hurricane football.
Speaker 4: That was it.
Speaker 8: So that's your lesson for you folks out there that
Speaker 8: want to do this. Don't give it to you all.
Speaker 8: I don't care because you'll never really have great success.
Speaker 8: And that is my lesson for the morning. Thank you
Speaker 8: for tuning in. Brian Kilmeat is coming up next.
Speaker 12: Well, very nice.
Speaker 4: We'll see tomorrow folks. Peace. I guess not Hall Lou got.
Speaker 8: A lot more to do, got so many great guests
Speaker 8: coming up today. I'm actually excited about this show. And
Speaker 8: one of the big stories is, even though Fox News
Speaker 8: is taking credit for it this morning, because I guess
Speaker 8: my buddy Bruce Blakeman told Fox Digital the same thing
Speaker 8: he told me, but he said it here first.
Speaker 4: You know that Norm on the air yesterday.
Speaker 8: I asked Bruce at eight thirty in the morning before
Speaker 8: he talked to Fox News about whether he thought Mam
Speaker 8: Donnie should be at the site on nine to eleven.
Speaker 8: I was the first to ask him that, and he
Speaker 8: gave me an answer. He gave Fox News the same
Speaker 8: exact answer. They could have just used my interview and
Speaker 8: quoted me, but of course they didn't do that. That's fine,
Speaker 8: But I love Bruce's answer. He's not the first to
Speaker 8: say it on this show. I had no idea that
Speaker 8: Blakeman lost a nephew. I felt terrible his nephew was
Speaker 8: murdered there. I didn't know that, but he gave the
Speaker 8: answer that has been given on this show before, and
Speaker 8: an answer I love because I was here when the
Speaker 8: cops did it to Bill de Blasio, and that is
Speaker 8: turn your box on. This mayor told me that told
Speaker 8: Fox News at so if you missed it, I know
Speaker 8: it was in the open. We'll played again here, Lewis.
Speaker 8: This is our next governor. The esteem Bruce Blakman. I
Speaker 8: love what you had to say. If you're a nine
Speaker 8: eleven family member, do this to Mom Donnie cut number two.
Speaker 4: Bruce Blakeman, did you not work for the Port Authority?
Speaker 4: At one point?
Speaker 6: I know you did.
Speaker 7: I was a commissioner of the Port Authority of New
Speaker 7: York and New Jersey for eight years.
Speaker 8: Eight years the Port Authority. So this is gonna hit
Speaker 8: close to home for you. We're about to commemorate twenty
Speaker 8: five years. I know you listen to me every day.
Speaker 8: I am beating this drama. I had Bill Donnie you
Speaker 8: want from the Cathic League. He's written a long letter
Speaker 8: urging Mam Donnie not to come nine to eleven. I
Speaker 8: brought on survivors, victims, the families. I put on the
Speaker 8: guy that started the petition. I'm bringing on another lady.
Speaker 8: I am on a mission to keep this mayor away.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 8: I know I can't do it, and I know the
Speaker 8: odds are stacked against me. But I also know that
Speaker 8: the overwhelming majority, not even the overwhelming majority of nine
Speaker 8: to eleven families, don't want this anti American mayor there.
Speaker 8: So I'm not asking you whether you think he'll come
Speaker 8: or not, but if you are governor, if you would
Speaker 8: stop him from coming or not.
Speaker 4: I want, as a.
Speaker 8: Guy that worked with a port authority who lost people
Speaker 8: that day, I want you to tell me do you
Speaker 8: think the mayor should show up?
Speaker 7: Well, first of all, said I don't know if you
Speaker 7: know this or not, but my nephew was murdered on
Speaker 7: that day. No, Sergeant Tommy Jurgens, my sister Linda's older boy,
Speaker 7: oldest boy. I'm sorry, twenty six years old Army veteran,
Speaker 7: volunteer firefighter, New York State Court officer, was giving first
Speaker 7: day to a woman who was severely burned in tower
Speaker 7: when it collapsed on him. We never got a body
Speaker 7: or DNA. We only got his side arm and his badge.
Speaker 7: So it's very personal to me. I am a family member,
Speaker 7: and I don't think Zoron Mundami should go. It's as
Speaker 7: if you know someone who's having a wake and they
Speaker 7: asked you not to go to the wake for personal reasons,
Speaker 7: you wouldn't go. So I mean, I don't think he
Speaker 7: should go. But here's where I'm going to say. If
Speaker 7: he's hell bent on going, I think people have a
Speaker 7: way to respectfully protest that. Turn your back on him,
Speaker 7: don't say anything to him, don't make a ruckus be
Speaker 7: solemn because it is a solemn day. Just turn your
Speaker 7: back on him.
Speaker 8: Much like the constant to boot the Blasio years ago, right,
Speaker 8: same thing.
Speaker 7: Same thing.
Speaker 8: So what do you think about that Norman thought that
Speaker 8: was a pretty courageous statement by Bruce, and I love it.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 8: Look, I don't expect my friend on em scally to
Speaker 8: do that, the U friend of mine from Polly Prep.
Speaker 8: I don't expect Elizabeth Miller, who's going to join me
Speaker 8: coming up in the nine o'clock hour this morning.
Speaker 4: I'd love to get Miller's quotes that.
Speaker 8: I think we played a couple of days ago, at
Speaker 8: least the Worldwide News Network did.
Speaker 4: But she's like, he can come, he can come.
Speaker 8: So not everybody's going to do it, but I would
Speaker 8: imagine the overwhelming majority of people will. By the way,
Speaker 8: good morning, still what Samuel's listening by now? My good
Speaker 8: buddy stear Mister Diamonds, What do you think about that
Speaker 8: statement by Bruce Blakeman.
Speaker 14: It was huge.
Speaker 20: I mean it was everywhere yesterday after you made it,
Speaker 20: and so I'm I think people were surprised that he
Speaker 20: was so forceful about it, telling the mayor to stay away.
Speaker 8: Do you know anything else about maybe the petition? I
Speaker 8: think it was up to about eighty five thousand's.
Speaker 20: Right, it's in the eighties still, Yeah, So I need
Speaker 20: to make this distinction because some people have asked me
Speaker 20: about this, So anybody can sign this petition, but three,
Speaker 20: a little more over three hundred and nine to eleven
Speaker 20: families have signed it, and then the rest of them
Speaker 20: are just you know, every day New Yorker's or people
Speaker 20: across the cord.
Speaker 8: You know, that was only three thousand people died here. Yeah,
Speaker 8: but I said, holy, that's a huge number.
Speaker 14: IM sorry, seven hundred and sixty three, right.
Speaker 8: Because people died in Shanksville, Pennsylvania and the Pentagon as well.
Speaker 8: This is going to eclipse that number maybe one hundred times,
Speaker 8: maybe a thousand times. So clearly broke in New Yorkers
Speaker 8: or getting involved. And I never compare myself to the
Speaker 8: victims' families.
Speaker 4: I never do, no.
Speaker 8: Matter how much pain I was in that day or
Speaker 8: even twenty five years later. I didn't lose a love
Speaker 8: and I did lose friends, two really good buddies. Windows
Speaker 8: of the World that morning didn't even work there, they
Speaker 8: worked on Bond Street. But there was a huge breakfast
Speaker 8: that morning for the traders all over the city, stock traders.
Speaker 8: So and I lost I knew cops, and it doesn't matter.
Speaker 8: But I didn't lose any family members. So I never
Speaker 8: want to compare myself to those people.
Speaker 4: But I'm broken.
Speaker 8: I've never been the same since that day, and I
Speaker 8: think a lot of New Yorkers feel that way. So
Speaker 8: it's not that we want to, I guess, call the shots.
Speaker 8: It's not that we want to control the narrative. We're
Speaker 8: all very, very sympathetic and sensitive to the families. But
Speaker 8: that was a terrible date for New Yorkers and all Americans, unless,
Speaker 8: of course, your mom, Donnie Chevalier, Hassan Piker, el Sayed,
Speaker 8: and the other people that lou and I saw celebrating
Speaker 8: in their driveways from a story of Queens to New Jersey.
Speaker 8: Every American was broken, and some of us, and I
Speaker 8: can't speak for all of you, because a lot of
Speaker 8: you have moved on. Clearly, how else would you vote
Speaker 8: for this creep although a lot of you were probably
Speaker 8: not even born. I've never moved on, and you guys
Speaker 8: know that because and I say this not to pat
Speaker 8: myself on the back, but no one talks about nine
Speaker 8: to eleven as much, which is me.
Speaker 4: It's not even close. As every year.
Speaker 8: This year has been particularly long because I started this
Speaker 8: on July sixth, but every year I do this, You
Speaker 8: guys know that, and I did it down in Florida.
Speaker 8: I remember I had a program director's name was Steve White,
Speaker 8: and I went on the air one year, maybe in
Speaker 8: the five year anniversary.
Speaker 4: I don' remember the executive.
Speaker 8: And I made the point that here I am in
Speaker 8: South Florida, and I have like fomo if you guys
Speaker 8: know what that means, because I'm not up there in
Speaker 8: New York and I'm not down by Lower Manhattan. And
Speaker 8: I made it very very clear on a South Florida
Speaker 8: radio station that although like I just talked about it,
Speaker 8: I just said it right here I go. Every American
Speaker 8: was broken. It was much more difficult on New Yorkers.
Speaker 8: Ninety nine point nine percent of the people that were
Speaker 8: murdered that day were in New York.
Speaker 4: I was on the air in New York. I saw it.
Speaker 4: I saw the burning time.
Speaker 8: My beautiful wife Danielle saw the towers come down.
Speaker 4: So I'm sorry. But even though you watch it on TV.
Speaker 8: And Phoenix, Arizona, which actually motivated the NFL player Pat
Speaker 8: Tillman to fight for the country, was eventually killed by
Speaker 8: friendly fire.
Speaker 4: But what a hero.
Speaker 8: He was a Boca Ratone or Nashville not the same
Speaker 8: and I remember my program director Steve White got angry
Speaker 8: with me. He said, why would you do that? He goes,
Speaker 8: it's the same for every American. I go, no, it's
Speaker 8: not so I guess I'm I guess I'm kind of
Speaker 8: going back a little bit on what I just said.
Speaker 8: I said, no, Steve, I agree that every American felt
Speaker 8: broken that day and even now. But don't tell me
Speaker 8: it's not more heart for New Yorkers. You know that
Speaker 8: smoke billowed through my Chelsea apartment at the time. We
Speaker 8: lived on twenty first and eighth for weeks. I had
Speaker 8: bloodshot eyes. At WPA end for two weeks. I could
Speaker 8: hear the beepers from all the firefighters, blocks and blocks.
Speaker 4: Oh wait.
Speaker 8: I stood on the West Side Highway every day and
Speaker 8: cheered with thousands holding signs, waiting for the cops and
Speaker 8: firefighters and first responders.
Speaker 4: To find the victims. And for the most part, they
Speaker 4: never did.
Speaker 8: So, yeah, it's a little different right when you're living
Speaker 8: it rather than watching it.
Speaker 4: Is that fair to say?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 14: Of course, yeah.
Speaker 20: I mean it was obviously deeply personal for people who
Speaker 20: were alive and who saw it. Yeah, but you know
Speaker 20: it's time, you know, time Unfortunately, you know, our generation
Speaker 20: will move on at some point. I mean, look at
Speaker 20: all the other events in American history where they don't
Speaker 20: get the same commemoration that they once did, like Pearl
Speaker 20: Harbor Day. I mean, it's just a footnote at this point,
Speaker 20: and it's hard to believe, but at some point the
Speaker 20: nine to eleven attacks will be the same because there'll
Speaker 20: be nobody alive that's connected to it.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, don't say that, is that true? But
Speaker 4: it's true.
Speaker 20: Yeah, I mean there are far more Americans that are
Speaker 20: been born before the nine to eleven attacks now that after, right,
Speaker 20: So if you think.
Speaker 4: Of that way, What were you doing that day on
Speaker 4: the air? I was yeah, what terrible station were you want?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 4: I was on it?
Speaker 14: Well us his tiny little dinky station in New Jersey?
Speaker 4: What station?
Speaker 14: W g ht?
Speaker 21: Oh?
Speaker 4: I know it, well, I know it? Well really Yeah.
Speaker 8: It's in Rumson, no to Yeah, over where is it?
Speaker 4: What was it?
Speaker 14: It's in a downtown Wayne, New Jersey.
Speaker 8: Oh yeah, my old agent, Mark love South, he used
Speaker 8: to live in Wayne, New Jersey.
Speaker 4: Very fancy place. And what were you doing there? Was
Speaker 4: that news talker?
Speaker 20: Well, you know it's fine. I was doing a morning show.
Speaker 20: And you know who my sports guy was.
Speaker 4: Who's that?
Speaker 20: Kevin Burkhart, No kidding, you know, Kevin Burkehart just won
Speaker 20: some Pat Summer Pat Summer Ward.
Speaker 8: Is like the greatest play by play guy on television.
Speaker 14: In the country and just about the nicest guy you ever.
Speaker 4: He's a very nice guy. Yeah, of course Kevin.
Speaker 8: I got to know him like most people did when
Speaker 8: he was doing this stuff with mets On Sny. He
Speaker 8: was the guy that went into the stands and talked
Speaker 8: to the bands. No, not jerky work, and I alwa's
Speaker 8: gone on to become the guy. He's the guy for
Speaker 8: Fox Channel five. He works for Tom Brady. He does
Speaker 8: Kevin Burcott.
Speaker 4: Good for him. All right, So you're doing that show
Speaker 4: when Louie knew where.
Speaker 12: You were, Yep, I was right here, No, not here.
Speaker 8: We were in the story of Queen's actually at wf
Speaker 8: A N And it was a crazy morning because talking
Speaker 8: about mom. Donnie, there was a primary that day for
Speaker 8: mayor so Bernard my late great partner, God rest his soul,
Speaker 8: Bernie mcgurg. He was not in the studio that day.
Speaker 8: See the setup was like this. He had one studio
Speaker 8: with I miss McCord and me. The three of us
Speaker 8: were always in the studio, even though I tried to leave,
Speaker 8: Imus would come get me every time, and across the
Speaker 8: glass was.
Speaker 4: Lou and Bernie. But that morning Bernie wasn't there.
Speaker 8: He was on ninety sixth Street and Broadway, which for
Speaker 8: some reason smells like a dirty ass still to this day.
Speaker 8: I don't get it. It's outside, it stinks. And I
Speaker 8: lived right there, one hundred and fourth and West End
Speaker 8: for many years. So Bernie was on the streets talking
Speaker 8: to people about the mayor primary, and filling in for
Speaker 8: Bernie that day.
Speaker 4: Was the boss of the station, Mark Chernoff.
Speaker 8: So as you know, I was talking about the Giants
Speaker 8: and Broncos the night before blah blah blah, Meet Charles
Speaker 8: and I miss and Chernoff was the one, you know,
Speaker 8: the type stuff on the screen that Imus would read
Speaker 8: while he was on the air and turnoff typed on
Speaker 8: the screen, A plane has hit the World Trade Center.
Speaker 8: We all thought it was like Corey Lytle, you know,
Speaker 8: like a little plane some guy lost control hit the
Speaker 8: World Trade Center. Nobody at that point, imagine nobody unless
Speaker 8: you saw it. Some did, Most of us didn't. A
Speaker 8: commercial jet, and it was We thought it was not
Speaker 8: that big of a deal. We actually moved on back
Speaker 8: to the same conversation until the second plane hit more
Speaker 8: a wolf called in and then the whole world changed
Speaker 8: and really hasn't gotten back to where it was. I mean,
Speaker 8: all those years you got to take off shoes off
Speaker 8: at the airport. That son of a bitch, Richard Reid,
Speaker 8: remember that, that idiot try to set his sneakers on
Speaker 8: fire or blow up on airplane doing that all these
Speaker 8: long lines, and now every time I ply, and I'm
Speaker 8: the only guy with the balls to admit this, and
Speaker 8: people will get mad at me.
Speaker 4: Again. If I'm on the way.
Speaker 8: To Israel, or especially Israel, and I see a bunch
Speaker 8: of Muslims on my plight, I don't want to fly. Sorry,
Speaker 8: might be the greatest people in the whole world, the
Speaker 8: nicest people. I'm like, oh my god, they're here to
Speaker 8: kill us. Now again people will get angry. Oh, sid Rosenberg,
Speaker 8: there he is islamophobic.
Speaker 6: F you.
Speaker 8: Forget it was the guest yesterday he said a phobia
Speaker 8: is an irrational fear. Okay, there's nothing irrational about that.
Speaker 4: What I just said. It may not be great or comfortable.
Speaker 8: He may not love it, but I'm just being honest
Speaker 8: And the truth is about ninety nine percent of you listening, right, Neil.
Speaker 4: Feel the same exact way. Would you admit it?
Speaker 7: Normal?
Speaker 4: You too much of puss? You admitted?
Speaker 14: No, of course I look around, you know.
Speaker 4: Of course.
Speaker 8: And there's a certain looking person and I ain't a
Speaker 8: guy where, you know, wearing with payis and sitsus. And
Speaker 8: that guy's not scaring you, is he?
Speaker 14: No?
Speaker 8: No, not a guy looking like the guys I'll see
Speaker 8: at radios tomorrow night.
Speaker 4: Right, No, okay, you little same way.
Speaker 12: I'm always looking around, Yes, okay.
Speaker 4: So going?
Speaker 8: Why do people get mad at me when I say
Speaker 8: stuff I don't understand you won't feel the same exact way.
Speaker 4: Why am I such the bad guy?
Speaker 7: Like?
Speaker 8: I don't think Fox is gonna have me back on
Speaker 8: for a long time? That's fine, you know me, I
Speaker 8: don't care. I really don't. I love that TV station.
Speaker 8: My best friends worked there. I mean I talked to
Speaker 8: Sean Hannity for forty minutes two days ago, Levane.
Speaker 4: They're all my best friends. But people get so upset.
Speaker 8: For saying what the majority he believes because we don't
Speaker 8: do that anymore because but we do do that. But
Speaker 8: John Katzematiti said, I want the truth on my station.
Speaker 8: I give you the goddamn truth, and sometimes it's uncomfortable
Speaker 8: and offensive, but it's the truth. When you beat around
Speaker 8: the bush, that's not the truth.
Speaker 14: You know, I went.
Speaker 20: I got married four weeks after the nine to eleven attacks,
Speaker 20: which was, of course a strange time to be married.
Speaker 20: But you know, you had Mayor Giuliani at the time
Speaker 20: saying you should go ahead with ceremonies like.
Speaker 8: That, and you remember always, so you got married because
Speaker 8: married Giuliani said you should know.
Speaker 14: But remember he was walking brides down the aisle.
Speaker 8: Now listen, you had to do everything well, how to
Speaker 8: go to ball games and dinner, because if not, it
Speaker 8: was the quote and I still use it today if
Speaker 8: you didn't the terrorist one.
Speaker 20: Of course, And I remember we took our honeymoon in
Speaker 20: Italy and on the way back, so then now this
Speaker 20: is four weeks after the attacks, we get on the
Speaker 20: plane and there were some Muslim people that got on
Speaker 20: the plane and the plane got held up for I
Speaker 20: don't know two or three hours until they convinced those
Speaker 20: people to get off the plane.
Speaker 14: And then we took off.
Speaker 4: They never forget to get off.
Speaker 8: Yeah, because you remember the week before nine to eleven,
Speaker 8: the actor James Woods. Maybe it's a couple of weeks,
Speaker 8: I don't know, maybe the month before, but he was
Speaker 8: on an airplane and he saw a bunch of folks
Speaker 8: that he actually came back and said, well, this doesn't
Speaker 8: look right. This looks like some type of exhibition run
Speaker 8: for something bad. He knew it, James Woods knew it.
Speaker 8: So the world has changed, there's no question. Every year
Speaker 8: it gets a little better until we get it talked again.
Speaker 8: And if you listen to people like Boddel and Peter King,
Speaker 8: they say it's not if, it's when, which is pretty depressing.
Speaker 8: And now you get a guy like Abdul Else. Yet
Speaker 8: I'm not gonna lie when President Trump talked about him
Speaker 8: last night. Don't ever ask me again why I love
Speaker 8: President Trump. Please don't ask me. I don't care what
Speaker 8: happens with this Iran thing. It's a mess. I'm the
Speaker 8: first to admit it. But I know he did the
Speaker 8: right thing. His hert's on the right place. He's just
Speaker 8: getting bad advice. I don't care about a whole bunch
Speaker 8: of stuff that Trump has said or did in the past.
Speaker 8: I love this guy so much, and I love him
Speaker 8: because of things like this.
Speaker 4: But he said about l Sayed last night. He's me
Speaker 4: or I'm him.
Speaker 8: Either way, neither one of us have a filter, neither
Speaker 8: one of us cares. What he said about l Sayed
Speaker 8: was one hundred percent true. Everybody should be saying it.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 8: Part of the reason why Norman Lou people like El
Speaker 8: Sayed become household names.
Speaker 4: It's all fault. It's the media's fault. Fox News and
Speaker 4: I love Fox News. I love them. It's all I watch.
Speaker 4: If I watch news, it's Fox News, and I love
Speaker 4: coming on.
Speaker 8: But the truth is, they turn horrible people into household names,
Speaker 8: do they not?
Speaker 14: Oh they will. They pounded him to no end.
Speaker 20: Oh he's on every two seconds.
Speaker 8: That's my point. That is my point. You can pound
Speaker 8: somebody and still make him a household name. Fox is
Speaker 8: more guilty of that than anybody.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 8: I always say, when somebody goes and shoots up a school,
Speaker 8: don't tell him, don't tell us his name, because he
Speaker 8: died wanting that. Just say some some scumbag and then
Speaker 8: tell us what happened. So Trump goes off on lsied
Speaker 8: last night, so it's so good.
Speaker 4: It was what cut is this here?
Speaker 15: Uh?
Speaker 4: Seven seven?
Speaker 8: Play it again. I'm gonna get naked first. Hold on,
Speaker 8: I'll play it.
Speaker 10: And you do that.
Speaker 9: You go through squalor and add the word again filth, crime, death, destruction, embarrassment.
Speaker 3: You lose your home, you lose your apartment.
Speaker 9: And that's where the Communists will take us one hundred percent.
Speaker 10: When I watch Abdul, he's full of.
Speaker 16: This.
Speaker 11: Guy hates Jews. Somebody said, oh, that's a little strong. No,
Speaker 11: he hates Jews and he hates Israel. Abdul El sayad,
Speaker 11: you believe this. Abdul El sad lovely gentleman.
Speaker 7: He's a man of hate.
Speaker 3: And now he's going around saying, no, I love everybody.
Speaker 11: I love.
Speaker 3: He doesn't love everybody.
Speaker 11: Put him in office. You're gonna find out what he loves.
Speaker 11: He doesn't love Israel. He doesn't love Jewish people.
Speaker 2: He hates him. He hates him with a passion that
Speaker 2: burns in his heart. And there's not a frickin thing
Speaker 2: he can do about it.
Speaker 3: There's not a thing he can do about it because
Speaker 3: he hates him.
Speaker 4: You don't love that gnome?
Speaker 8: Yeah, he hates the Jews, he hates Israel, he hates everybody.
Speaker 4: He's full of chisel.
Speaker 8: All right, the next top five minutes or so, norm
Speaker 8: give me all the the other headlines that we haven't
Speaker 8: covered yet.
Speaker 20: No, there'll be a Sentate vote today on what there
Speaker 20: to hold doctor Fauci in contempt of Congress.
Speaker 14: This is the Senate Homeland Security Committee vote.
Speaker 8: And you know, I've had Joe Tacopina on last week,
Speaker 8: I had Greg Jarrett on this week. And even if
Speaker 8: they get that, which they probably won't, but even if
Speaker 8: they do, it sound like he's going to jail.
Speaker 14: Well, this is what ran Paul. He's ahead of this committee.
Speaker 20: What he's going to try to do is circumvent a
Speaker 20: vote in Congress because he doesn't think he can win that.
Speaker 20: And he'll try to take the vote that happens today,
Speaker 20: which will go along party lines that'll cut through like
Speaker 20: eight to seven probably, and take it right too, directly
Speaker 20: to the US Attorney for the District of Columbia and
Speaker 20: ask as a criminal referral and say hey, you handle this.
Speaker 4: He will.
Speaker 20: He will do what he can anyway to skip a
Speaker 20: full Senate vote where it would probably face a pretty
Speaker 20: steep sixty vote threshold.
Speaker 4: He doesn't.
Speaker 14: He knows he probably won't get that.
Speaker 20: So whether this ends up with Fauci behind bars, I
Speaker 20: think that's a stretch, but who knows. I mean, if
Speaker 20: he can get the US Attorney for the District of Columbia,
Speaker 20: that's Jeanine Piro right on board, then maybe something happens.
Speaker 8: Janine Piro needs to make nice a Trump anyway, So
Speaker 8: a lot of people are very upset with the way
Speaker 8: my friend Trump cheated, my friend Janine Piro treated her
Speaker 8: and ballast and that's their business. Oh back to nine
Speaker 8: eleven for one second. So it turns out our courageous
Speaker 8: good word for her, our brave.
Speaker 4: Council woman from my borough.
Speaker 8: Now, I've lived in every borough except for Staten Island.
Speaker 8: Vicky Palladino. I didn't know this either, you know. Bruce
Speaker 8: Blakeman told me on the air yesterday his nephew was
Speaker 8: murdered at nine to eleven.
Speaker 4: Turns out that.
Speaker 8: Vicky Palladino's brother passed away from nine to eleven lung disease.
Speaker 4: We know that was not a one day event.
Speaker 8: Twenty five years later, people are still getting sick and
Speaker 8: dying and Vicki Palladino is a victim of that.
Speaker 4: What else you got know?
Speaker 20: This new Act, the Medical Aid and Dying Act, took
Speaker 20: effect yesterday here in New York, which allows terminally ill
Speaker 20: adults an option to end their lives with the help
Speaker 20: of a And there's a bunch of hurdles you have
Speaker 20: to cross, but essentially, if you have less than six
Speaker 20: months to live, and you've been incredibly sick, and you
Speaker 20: can convince a doctor with through some mental health meetings
Speaker 20: with them that you want to die, you'll be given
Speaker 20: this medication. There'll be a waiting period of five days
Speaker 20: between it. When a prescription is written and filled, you
Speaker 20: have to record a video.
Speaker 14: But you have lots of people on the other side.
Speaker 20: They say this is immoral, and other people say they're
Speaker 20: worried about people killing themselves because they can't afford the
Speaker 20: medications to keep them alive, and that they'll go to
Speaker 20: family members and say, you know, I'd like to live
Speaker 20: on the medications for me to do so are so
Speaker 20: incredibly expensive. I don't want to bankrupt the family. So
Speaker 20: give me the medicine that is going to make me
Speaker 20: pass away.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, what a mess?
Speaker 20: Yeah, geez I mean, it's a slippery slope, but it
Speaker 20: was the governor who signed off on this bill.
Speaker 14: Last year.
Speaker 20: She said she witnessed her own mother sufferer from aos
Speaker 20: and it took years of intimate discussion with bill sponsors
Speaker 20: and health experts advocates for her to sign off on it, and.
Speaker 14: Yesterday it began.
Speaker 20: So we'll have to see how this whole thing plays out.
Speaker 20: I mean, New York is not the first state to
Speaker 20: do this, but it took a long time.
Speaker 8: Comment all right, know me? Great job is always the
Speaker 8: amazing Noam Layden.
Speaker 1: Sid and Friends in the morning on the Red Apple
Speaker 1: podcast network.
Speaker 11: We'll be in your show plenty because you have a
Speaker 11: great show and you have big ratings.
Speaker 7: Sit I don't even know if you know how big
Speaker 7: your show.
Speaker 9: Is, Okay, but you have big ratings and you have
Speaker 9: a great show, and you've been my friend for a
Speaker 9: long time, and I appreciate it.
Speaker 21: Because you're the best guy.
Speaker 7: You're an incredible guy in New York. You are really
Speaker 7: you can come to go to guys.
Speaker 8: I did some fight in Vegas because it was a
Speaker 8: time in my career when I covered boxing and HBO
Speaker 8: used to put me on radio roll for all the
Speaker 8: Big Mike Tyson fights, not just Tyson. I was also
Speaker 8: out there for you know, De la Hoya and Pacow
Speaker 8: and Mayweather and all these people. Jones, So I'm out
Speaker 8: there and Sookie and Bill was that Wolfgang. I think
Speaker 8: that's the MGM Hotel in Vegas, but I forget it's
Speaker 8: been to wat since I've been out there. It was
Speaker 8: there last year at the Venetian, and I'm going back
Speaker 8: the end of this month, August thirty. First back in
Speaker 8: Vegas once again for the Republican Jewish Coalition the RJC,
Speaker 8: which is a big deal, run of course by my
Speaker 8: first cousin, Norm Coleman and Matt Brooks out of Philadelphia,
Speaker 8: and it's three days. They get huge people, everybody from
Speaker 8: President Trump to Marco Rubio to Lee Zeldn, you name it,
Speaker 8: Brandon Tatum, Scott Jennings, all the big names. And they
Speaker 8: honor me every year by allowing me to speak like
Speaker 8: they do with jay Ns in Jerusalem. So that's coming
Speaker 8: up the end of this month, and it's back at
Speaker 8: the Venetian Hotel. You go to Vegas home.
Speaker 20: Ever, I actually did a trip out west and we
Speaker 20: went to Vegas as part of it.
Speaker 4: Only one time.
Speaker 14: No, I've been there a bunch of times.
Speaker 4: Okay, I've been there like fifty times. Yeah.
Speaker 8: Well, there was a time when I was going four
Speaker 8: or five times a year, and I had this buddy
Speaker 8: and her name was Tracy Bowden, and a lot of
Speaker 8: folks who worked here in ho she is because when
Speaker 8: I first came to New York, Chad Lopez said to me,
Speaker 8: can you bring some of that Miami business here?
Speaker 4: And I said sure. And I think it was Glenn.
Speaker 8: Taccanelli who made a call to HBO and he ended
Speaker 8: up speaking with Tracy Bowden a couple of times. I
Speaker 8: think you'll remember this, Nome Lou you will, maybe you
Speaker 8: won't hear. Actually I'm not sure you will. So Tracy
Speaker 8: and unother lady by the name of Sandy or Tees,
Speaker 8: they were in charge of putting together radio road with
Speaker 8: all these major fights. It was me, it was Max Kellerman,
Speaker 8: he was doing a show at the time. It was
Speaker 8: a few other people you never heard of, few out
Speaker 8: of Los Angeles too, and it came to New York
Speaker 8: and had stopped. Plus HBO really stopped doing boxing because
Speaker 8: Floyd Mayweather moved to showtime, so they never spent money
Speaker 8: on this station Tracy, Sandy and HBO. But on a
Speaker 8: very tragic note, a couple of years ago. Tracy is
Speaker 8: still a very young woman. Her daughter was having her
Speaker 8: prom that night, and she took her daughter to the
Speaker 8: salon and mommy and daughter were both getting their hair
Speaker 8: done and getting all made up, or her daughters. I
Speaker 8: think it was a prom, may have been even a
Speaker 8: junior prom. Young girl, you know. Tracy died up and said,
Speaker 8: I don't feel all that well. So she went to
Speaker 8: like this deli next door, I guess, and had a
Speaker 8: protein bar or something. I don't know exactly, I don't know.
Speaker 8: All the details are sketchy, and eventually she collapsed and
Speaker 8: she died. I can't imagine. Tracy was more than forty
Speaker 8: forty five something like that, and just the sweetest, nicest girl.
Speaker 8: And I heard from her mother and her sister for
Speaker 8: a long time, long time, and every year on the anniversary,
Speaker 8: which is a horrible word of Tracy's passing, I usually
Speaker 8: post something on Facebook or Instagram or something to that,
Speaker 8: but man, that was a horrible loss.
Speaker 4: I'm not sure if the Bowdens are still listening.
Speaker 8: They used to listen every day, but I do miss
Speaker 8: Tracy and that was my boxing career. Tonight we start
Speaker 8: the National Football League the Hall of Fame Game. It'll
Speaker 8: be the Arizona Cardinals taking on the Carolina Panthers and Olmo.
Speaker 8: If you didn't know this, they always played the Hall
Speaker 8: of Fame football game two days before they actually induct
Speaker 8: the next class of football players into the Hall of
Speaker 8: Fame in Canton, Ohio. And I said to Justine this morning.
Speaker 8: I said, when I was a young guy and they
Speaker 8: would announce the Hall of Fame inductions, I heard of
Speaker 8: their names. Obviously, I knew the name Jim Brown. I
Speaker 8: never saw Jim Brown play, or Otto Graham or Bobby
Speaker 8: Lane or DoD Dale. I'm so old now that not
Speaker 8: only do I know and remember all these guys playing
Speaker 8: in the NFL, I remember Larry Fitzgerald playing at the
Speaker 8: University of Pittsburgh. I remember Drew Brees playing at I mean,
Speaker 8: I remember Roger Craig playing at Nebraska. That's how old
Speaker 8: I am now. They announces the Hall of Famers, I
Speaker 8: remember the days in college. It's horrible, No, it really
Speaker 8: is so coming up this Saturday, the former Great quarterback
Speaker 8: Drew Breese, the former Great wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald, the linebacker,
Speaker 8: Luke Cookley, the kicker Adam Vinit Terry. How many big
Speaker 8: kicks did he make between New England and Indianapolis. What
Speaker 8: an amazing kicker. I think he becomes only the second
Speaker 8: kicker to get in. I think there's only one. Jon Stenerrude,
Speaker 8: I could be wrong. He's a punter. He's a punter,
Speaker 8: so I think Military becomes a second kicker, but I'm
Speaker 8: not sure. And the senior class voted in Roger Craig
Speaker 8: and Roger Craig. I don't know if he was the
Speaker 8: second or third running back ever to rush for a
Speaker 8: thousand yards and have a thousand yards receiving at the
Speaker 8: running back position in the same season. I think Joe
Speaker 8: Washington did.
Speaker 12: It in Baltimore.
Speaker 4: Oh, Morton Anderson is in. That's right, he's a third kicker.
Speaker 4: I was close, But.
Speaker 8: Craig did that, and Jim Washington did it. Marshall Falk
Speaker 8: did it. Not a lot of running backs have had
Speaker 8: a thousand yards wa washing and receiving in the same seasons. Oh,
Speaker 8: he was a kicker, but he was also a position player, right,
Speaker 8: and the the the best kicker in college football every
Speaker 8: year wins the lou Groza Award.
Speaker 12: Very nice and George Blander.
Speaker 8: Also a quarterback. He was a punter, but he was
Speaker 8: a quarterback for the Raiders and the Oilers. So yes,
Speaker 8: as are they all did kick or punt at some
Speaker 8: point in their careers. Nicely, dun Lewis will take a break.
Speaker 8: Big time guests coming your way today, Thomas Canniff, Caroline Shinkle,
Speaker 8: Bill O'Reilly, Elizabeth Miller.
Speaker 20: This is sid On Sports sponsored by Fearless Boilers on
Speaker 20: seventy seven w AVC.
Speaker 18: Justin, I like here with the sports update sponsored by
Speaker 18: Morgan Appelos Spoilers coapelospoilers dot com.
Speaker 22: If I'm a dealaner, you Pilos Bowler's the world's best
Speaker 22: boiler Alton.
Speaker 18: The Bronx Yankees lost three to one in the rubber
Speaker 18: game finale of a three game series, losing the series
Speaker 18: and following four and a half games behind first place
Speaker 18: Tampa Bay in the A, at least in the process
Speaker 18: minus Standrid Schlugger's are and judge there during colors standing
Speaker 18: Cody Bellinger, Yanks still can't score. They can't score two runs.
Speaker 8: CEO, you've been hit a home on a couple of
Speaker 8: nights ago. They picked up rainbows from the Giants, but
Speaker 8: they still can't score. Yeah, I mean, come on, this
Speaker 8: is the Cardinals.
Speaker 18: Yeah, two runs are fewer six times in the past
Speaker 18: seven games. So that one game where they exploded for
Speaker 18: seven runs, still lost thirteen to seven in that game, right,
Speaker 18: but yeah, that was the lone game where they scored
Speaker 18: more than two runs. Here, you know, George Lombard had
Speaker 18: another hit last night, and I'm going Tuesday night. Oh
Speaker 18: how about that? Who are we playing on? Don't even know?
Speaker 22: Oh, let's look that up.
Speaker 8: Keeve Cantlwitz is inviting about eight of us to the
Speaker 8: Legend seats. I spoke to Stepanie from Mandy Levine's office yesterday.
Speaker 16: Yeah.
Speaker 22: Who do we got, Seattle Mariner.
Speaker 8: Oh that's right, because the Braves come to town tomorrow. Yes,
Speaker 8: Brandy Evis is going to see the Waves and Yankees
Speaker 8: on Saturday.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Yeah they What do you mean they leave the
Speaker 4: l S.
Speaker 22: Yeah not the best record, no, no, no, no, just
Speaker 22: the NLS leaders there.
Speaker 4: I think the Dodgers still on that.
Speaker 22: Uh huh, yeah, you got that right.
Speaker 18: So updy to day for the Yanks before they do,
Speaker 18: welcome in the Braves tomorrow.
Speaker 4: You're not going to any of these games?
Speaker 8: Well, uh no, actually maybe actually they make up on
Speaker 8: your ticket.
Speaker 4: On Tuesday night.
Speaker 22: I would love to come on Tuesday night.
Speaker 4: Yeah, only if you cry again like you did last time.
Speaker 22: I'll shut it here all right?
Speaker 18: Yeah out there he really did, and with you little beings,
Speaker 18: it was so I was getting very much you choked up.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's nice.
Speaker 22: Well, you know a little kid in me there, shiit Rosenberg.
Speaker 7: I get it.
Speaker 22: I think we all have that still in US. I
Speaker 22: don't know about you, but no, no, I got it. Yeah,
Speaker 22: I'm a moron.
Speaker 4: What are you nuts?
Speaker 18: Cleveland bubished singleed off Matt Festus scored the automatic runner
Speaker 18: Francisco Lindor in the tenth inning in the Mets. They
Speaker 18: go to a wild six to five victory over the
Speaker 18: Indians and a series clinching win as well. Up next form,
Speaker 18: Nolan McLean will start this afternoon series finale. Me that's
Speaker 18: going for the sweep here. First pitch from Cleveland. Schedule
Speaker 18: for one ten pm. And you heard Sid mention it previously.
Speaker 18: Your Hall of Fame game tonight from Tom Benson Hall
Speaker 18: of Fame Stadium Mount in Canton, Ohio. It is the
Speaker 18: Panthers and the Cardinals getting preseason football under away. And
Speaker 18: if you are a degenerate and want to gamble on
Speaker 18: this preseason football game tonight, the Panthers are one and
Speaker 18: a half point favorites. That is your sports sponsored by
Speaker 18: Pete Morgan and Peerlos Bowlers. Go to Pillows Boilers dot
Speaker 18: com to find a dealer. Are you Peerlos Polers the
Speaker 18: world's best pot Boilers. I'm Justin Ellick on seventy seven
Speaker 18: w AB saying.
Speaker 1: Sid and Friends in the Morning on the Red Apple
Speaker 1: podcast Network.
Speaker 4: So when I was a little kid, I I was
Speaker 4: a will Mama's boy.
Speaker 8: Okay, I was, And I love my father too, and
Speaker 8: he's gone six years and we've been over this at
Speaker 8: hurts every day.
Speaker 4: But so I didn't really want to go to sleep
Speaker 4: boy camp, that's afraid.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 8: The first time I really slept out for an extended
Speaker 8: period of time was when I went to one of
Speaker 8: my four colleges, University of Miami in Coral Gables. But
Speaker 8: after Bernie Cosart and the Canes beat Nebraska, beat Turner
Speaker 8: Gill and Irving Friar and Mike Rogier and won the
Speaker 8: national championship, that was really my first taste of not
Speaker 8: being home, and I screwed it up.
Speaker 4: I was so scared to death.
Speaker 8: So I went to the Sila camp and it was
Speaker 8: called Winston Day Camp. It was pretty popular up in
Speaker 8: the Catskills, very popular. Actually, a lot of a lot
Speaker 8: of campus and a lot of folks at my bungalow
Speaker 8: colonies and my community where my mom still has a home,
Speaker 8: we still go went to Winston Day Camp. There's a
Speaker 8: lot of great Sleepway camps there too. My cousin Scott Abuse,
Speaker 8: he's over at.
Speaker 4: I forgot the name of it's with a K.
Speaker 8: It's a big one, oh man. It's like one of
Speaker 8: the most popular Supway camps in upstate New York. But
Speaker 8: doesn't matter either way. It's a big one.
Speaker 22: It's like one of the Jewish sleep Boy camps.
Speaker 4: No, it's not Jewish, Oh it's not.
Speaker 8: I mean a lot of Jews go there because Jews
Speaker 8: are up there, but it's not like a Jewish Sleepoway camp.
Speaker 4: They've got those.
Speaker 8: In fact, my buddy John Batash, who was an issue
Speaker 8: with me last trip, his daughter Naomi goes to a
Speaker 8: camp like that, and he was there last Sunday to
Speaker 8: visit her. And he walked right into Ivanka and Jared Kushner.
Speaker 4: How about that?
Speaker 8: Wow, yeah, no, it's not it. It's Kenny Kennybrook. There
Speaker 8: you go, Thank you, Scott obvious. So anyway, I went
Speaker 8: to a little camp Winston and a lot of our
Speaker 8: kids go to camp. What do you do with camp,
Speaker 8: guys when you go to sleepwoy k it's still going
Speaker 8: on now, day camp, sleep away camp?
Speaker 4: Or what do you guys do?
Speaker 22: Sports? Lake activities, swimming, you know.
Speaker 4: Swimming, lake activity, hiking.
Speaker 8: For a lot of us, that was the first time
Speaker 8: we hung out with a member of the opposite sex.
Speaker 22: Right, I was a badminton champion. You're a what what
Speaker 22: I was a badminton I know you weren't.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 22: I was the badminton champ.
Speaker 18: You were not the bad champions, I guess I I
Speaker 18: beat everybody in badminton one summer.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, a big deal because one time I scored
Speaker 8: fifty four points against Kauntman Spungalow Coledy.
Speaker 22: Well, the next timer I got bullied and had to
Speaker 22: leave camp.
Speaker 4: So yeah, well I got fired because I killed frogs.
Speaker 22: Two stories.
Speaker 4: Yeah, me and my partner decided to the kids went
Speaker 4: out of nature. Uh a nature run, you know, if
Speaker 4: they're in the mountains.
Speaker 8: And this one little prick, a little bastard, he didn't
Speaker 8: stop complaining and his parents were complaining. I hated the kid,
Speaker 8: so I took his frog that he caught in the
Speaker 8: woods there, you know, and I use.
Speaker 4: It in pattable. I got fired for that. I don't
Speaker 4: know why killed I killed the frog.
Speaker 6: Dad.
Speaker 4: The little kid went nuts. Well, I think everyone this
Speaker 4: whole life.
Speaker 8: But I make this point because well a lot of
Speaker 8: us went to these camps and did all these great activities.
Speaker 8: Here's good news for you, folks. If you'd like to,
Speaker 8: you can still enroll. You went he with miss Lewis,
Speaker 8: I'm ready. Has Buller Daycamp make sor to God. Hesbela
Speaker 8: has a camp. They are actually trying to get all
Speaker 8: these young seites to come to this camp and they
Speaker 8: teach them how they killed Jews.
Speaker 4: And I mean, this is unbelievable.
Speaker 8: Hesbela Camp, I guess, I mean, could you imagine what
Speaker 8: the arts and crafts are?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 12: Could you just imagine?
Speaker 8: I'm not even kidding your books, I'm being completely honest. Hasbela.
Speaker 8: It's a big story in Today's New York Post. The
Speaker 8: author's name is David Schenker, and he writes a whole
Speaker 8: story on how Hesbela's summer camps for junior Jihadis pose
Speaker 8: a mortal threat for peace.
Speaker 4: No kidding.
Speaker 8: So when you call us winy Jews and Israel advocates
Speaker 8: Sid Rosenberg, Israel first, Israel first.
Speaker 4: They have camps Hesbelah for little kids.
Speaker 8: Should be playing dodgeball, should be playing nukum, should be
Speaker 8: eating ice cream and doing arts and crafts. Instead they
Speaker 8: teach them how to fire guns and kill Jews. And
Speaker 8: I'm the crazy one. I'm the paranoid one. Just haspell
Speaker 8: of camp Coombs. I used to love well. I was volleyball,
Speaker 8: but you just caught it. You got to catch the ball.
Speaker 8: You didn't hit it with your hands. That's volleyball, right.
Speaker 8: You caught the ball, you threw it over the net,
Speaker 8: and if you dropped it, that's how the other team
Speaker 8: got the point.
Speaker 4: So nukemb okay, you didn't play that. It spind the
Speaker 4: Pickle seven minutes in Heaven, Post Office Spin the Pickle
Speaker 4: one of the great games ever. Play that. What camp
Speaker 4: did you go to again? Justin camp?
Speaker 22: Walt Whitman?
Speaker 4: Really?
Speaker 22: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Was that in New Jersey?
Speaker 22: No was up in New Hampshire. Oh wow, Yeah, this
Speaker 22: is a.
Speaker 4: Walt Whitman rest stop in New Jersey. Right, sure, I
Speaker 4: believe there is. Yes.
Speaker 8: All right, So just in case you're looking for something
Speaker 8: for the kids to do, there is still some room
Speaker 8: at the Hasbella Day Camp. Make sure you call today
Speaker 8: and use my name Sid.
Speaker 7: What did he say.
Speaker 4: In Shallah?
Speaker 8: All right, we gotta take a break. We got a
Speaker 8: lot of great guests coming up, like five verse.
Speaker 22: Six from Akakar.
Speaker 8: We'll start with the amazing attorney Thomas Canniff. He leads
Speaker 8: us off on this Thursday.
Speaker 1: Morning, Sid and Friends in the Morning on the Red
Speaker 1: Apple Podcast Network.
Speaker 8: Thomas Canniff is one of our great attorneys. We have
Speaker 8: them all on this show. You know, Alan Dershowitz, Joseph Tacopino,
Speaker 8: author I I Dollar, even my buddy jose baiez Don
Speaker 8: in Miami. But Caniff is as good as it gets.
Speaker 8: Remember he served as an assistant District attorney under Janine Piro.
Speaker 8: He was a nominee for the Manhattan District Attorney. He
Speaker 8: got screwed by the Republican Party, so the fat, stupid
Speaker 8: racist Alvin Bragg won. He also served in our Army
Speaker 8: National Guard. George Advocate, the general in that core, A
Speaker 8: veteran of the Iraq War.
Speaker 4: He's a hero. He earned the Army Commendation Medal and
Speaker 4: the Global War on Terrorism Medal. Look at this.
Speaker 8: He's the recipient of the Ronald Reagan Award for the
Speaker 8: Advancement of Individual Liberty, the Marine Corps League Appreciation Award,
Speaker 8: and as an inductee, this is the biggest one of all.
Speaker 8: You ready for this, the massive Peaqua High School Hall
Speaker 8: of Fame. Come on now, undergrad University of Rochester law
Speaker 8: work at Hofstra. Also swore in Vicki Palladino.
Speaker 4: This guy does it all.
Speaker 8: And Dave works with Steve Razo, a pretty good guy
Speaker 8: as well. And he's an author and he's got a
Speaker 8: new book out. The name of the book is Tuxedo Park.
Speaker 8: And I'm excited to tell to talk to them about it.
Speaker 8: Here is my good friend Tom Kaniff Thomas. Good morning, buddy,
Speaker 8: how are you?
Speaker 6: Good morning, said, and as always, thank you for your
Speaker 6: overly gracious introduction. I don't know who that guy was
Speaker 6: you were talking about. I'll take it.
Speaker 4: Did you really do all that you could?
Speaker 21: Get?
Speaker 7: You?
Speaker 4: All that is is that true, all that stuff. I mean,
Speaker 4: you blow me.
Speaker 7: I thought I was a.
Speaker 6: Big deal from one of my hockey one of my
Speaker 6: favorite hockey movies, slap Shot. That's what I said in
Speaker 6: the yearbook.
Speaker 8: And of course, you know, on top of all that,
Speaker 8: most people really do know you because you took on
Speaker 8: that Daniel Penny case. You and raise her, and every
Speaker 8: decent human being, every decent human being knew that Daniel
Speaker 8: Penny was a hero that day on the subways. And
Speaker 8: the guy was not the guy that died. It's unfortunate
Speaker 8: he died. We do this all the time, right, whether
Speaker 8: it's pretty or good in Minnesota or this guy on
Speaker 8: the train. We don't want to see people die, but
Speaker 8: sometimes they do. And in this case, Daniel Penny was
Speaker 8: a hero. But for some reason, you and raise her.
Speaker 8: How to convince this moron Alvin Bragg, and you know.
Speaker 4: After he indicted him to that was the truth and
Speaker 4: you did do it.
Speaker 8: So I would say that of all the great things
Speaker 8: you've done, the Daniel Penny verdict is probably at the
Speaker 8: very top of your list.
Speaker 6: Yes, you know, that's certainly, that's certainly what I'm knowing for.
Speaker 6: You know, it's funny, it was on. It was on
Speaker 6: John kasson Mathesis show last weekend. He brought me on
Speaker 6: to talk about the book very graciously, and he was
Speaker 6: kind of going through my resume like you did. And
Speaker 6: then I start talking about the book and he goes,
Speaker 6: but tell what you're really known for. Well, you know, yeah,
Speaker 6: I guess the Daniel pennything.
Speaker 7: But hey, I want to talk about the book.
Speaker 8: Well, it's true that Daniel Penny thing was a big deal.
Speaker 8: Now this book is just the first time you've written
Speaker 8: a book.
Speaker 4: I should know this. I don't.
Speaker 6: No, yeah, absolutely, it's finally you don't know that. And
Speaker 6: it absolutely is my first time writing a book. I've
Speaker 6: written a lot as an attorney, but this is, uh,
Speaker 6: you know, my first delve into the fiction genre, if
Speaker 6: you will. And you know, it's something that I conceived
Speaker 6: of in concept, many many years ago, actually when I
Speaker 6: was still working for gene and you know, I did
Speaker 6: a little. I put it aside. Life hat happens, kids happen, marriage,
Speaker 6: marriage happens, and be trialed like Daniel Penny. But I
Speaker 6: never you know, I never walked away from it. And
Speaker 6: then in the last few years, I said, you know
Speaker 6: what I really think, I have something here. I had
Speaker 6: some very pre eminent authors and a couple of very
Speaker 6: prominent publishers who I knew through professional circles that kind
Speaker 6: of were willing to do me a favorite. So, like,
Speaker 6: you take a look at this, be brutally honest. I
Speaker 6: have a day job, and you know, it was just resounding.
Speaker 6: Everyone you know looked at it and said, this is
Speaker 6: this is fantastic. You got to finish this.
Speaker 4: I did, and it looks great.
Speaker 8: I saw the video and we'll discuss the book in
Speaker 8: a second, but you want talking about the very real
Speaker 8: possibility of making this great book Tuxedo Park into a movie.
Speaker 8: And somebody said to me, mayben you that that may
Speaker 8: be a part available for you?
Speaker 4: Said in this movie? Is that? And almost he says,
Speaker 4: is that something you guys are really looking at?
Speaker 6: Yeah? Well, I'm serious on both because the one one
Speaker 6: one thing I get from everybody who's gotten advanced copy
Speaker 6: of the book and read it, and I know you
Speaker 6: you you looked over it and so forth, is that
Speaker 6: this is a cinematic story. This is like made for
Speaker 6: the big screen. And what the publishing company did, which
Speaker 6: has gotten kind of popular now because you can now
Speaker 6: do things a lot more cost efficiency in the world
Speaker 6: of AI as far as putting together with the book
Speaker 6: trailers which are like a movie trailer for a book.
Speaker 6: So they engaged a company and I know you saw
Speaker 6: the trailer.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, what a great trailer. It came out great. Tom.
Speaker 6: I'm like, this is incredible, you know so, And the
Speaker 6: good thing is between you and me, well you and
Speaker 6: me and your audience millions million people. I retained the
Speaker 6: movie rights in that contract, so you know, we we've
Speaker 6: had some very casual kind of conversations with people. It's
Speaker 6: very early the book, you know, for us as to
Speaker 6: uh make it make its mark, and I think it will.
Speaker 6: But to your second point, I could never be part
Speaker 6: of a movie without trying to find a part for
Speaker 6: sid Rodenberg. And I think I got one boy and
Speaker 6: Eddie he's a little bit of a villain.
Speaker 4: I can do that. I play a mobster in every
Speaker 4: movie I'm in.
Speaker 6: You do you play a mobster and all that? So
Speaker 6: this guy, you know, you wouldn't be playing the protagonist.
Speaker 6: But who who's you know, the kind of imperfect hero
Speaker 6: of the book. But I got a character for you.
Speaker 8: I love that, and most heroes are imperfect and the protagonist.
Speaker 8: I guess people read the book and say, maybe that's you,
Speaker 8: Thomas Canniff. His name in the book is John Palmer,
Speaker 8: but he's a Manhattan Ada I wonder where you got
Speaker 8: that from. So is it fair to assume that John
Speaker 8: Palmer the star of this book is Thomas Canniff in print?
Speaker 7: Well?
Speaker 6: Look, I think any You know what I've learned about
Speaker 6: writing from from speaking with some of the really the
Speaker 6: best people out there, is that, you know, good writers
Speaker 6: always put a little bit of their own experiences, you know,
Speaker 6: he's a term of lived experience, hate that term, but
Speaker 6: you know, into their work because it creates the reality
Speaker 6: of it. And you know, I think that this is
Speaker 6: a going to be a breakout hit. I think it's
Speaker 6: going to be a great novel, but you know, not
Speaker 6: everyone's going to love your work, and you got to
Speaker 6: have thick skin and you got to be willing to
Speaker 6: accept criticism. But one thing I will not accept is
Speaker 6: someone telling me that, oh, yeah, this book isn't realistic.
Speaker 6: This isn't real because there's so much in it that
Speaker 6: I've taken from a bit for my personal life. My
Speaker 6: my uncle built houses in Tuxedo Park. When I was
Speaker 6: a kid. My grandmother lived up there. I'd be slept
Speaker 6: up there every weekend. That's why I thought it would
Speaker 6: be a great place to set a you know, murder conspiracy,
Speaker 6: kidnapping conspiracy case. Is a very sort of u surreal place.
Speaker 6: But you know, the legal stuff that's in there, so
Speaker 6: much of that has been taken from you know what
Speaker 6: I've experienced in twenty five years prosecuting, defending in Manhattan
Speaker 6: and New York City and other places, being in the
Speaker 6: in the Jaghorn, the military. There's touches of that in there.
Speaker 6: So the realist, the realism thing can't be criticized in
Speaker 6: my opinion.
Speaker 8: No, not the realism, but but what you've never done,
Speaker 8: no disrespect to Daniel Penny is at least I don't
Speaker 8: think you have is represent the president or the president
Speaker 8: elect of the United States in a criminal trial. So
Speaker 8: this character in the book, this guy Kent Dawson, who
Speaker 8: at least in the AI video looks every bit the
Speaker 8: part without giving away too much, this will turn out
Speaker 8: to be a criminal investigation for the president. Now, Joe Tacopino,
Speaker 8: def friends of both the Bars, one of my best friends.
Speaker 8: He represented President Trump twice, but it wasn't for murder,
Speaker 8: for kidnapping. So in terms of realism, is that realistic
Speaker 8: in a book like this?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Well, look, I mean no question that this is a
Speaker 6: work of fiction. You know, there were people who approached
Speaker 6: me and said, hey, why don't you do a book
Speaker 6: on the Daniel Penny case and this and that, and
Speaker 6: I said, yeah, I'm not really ready to do that.
Speaker 6: So there's a work of fiction. But the means and
Speaker 6: the methods I describe are very much anchored in what
Speaker 6: this would look like if something like this occurred. So,
Speaker 6: in other words, the plot is, you know, John Palmer
Speaker 6: is a young prosecutor who gets sort of drawn into
Speaker 6: an investigation of the kidnapping of his teenage girlfriend from
Speaker 6: you know, his teenage girlfriend from twenty years ago. And
Speaker 6: as he gets further into the investigations it leads, he
Speaker 6: starts discovering theory that evidence that leads back to the
Speaker 6: president of the elect of the United States as being
Speaker 6: the person who perpetrated or conspired to do this in
Speaker 6: order to get his pregnant mistress out of the way pregnancy. Yeah,
Speaker 6: and it's this race against time because it starts out
Speaker 6: he's just he's you know, put quick quote, he's he
Speaker 6: is just the nominee or is it about become the nomin.
Speaker 8: Dat You know, well, what you just told me is
Speaker 8: not only thrilling, but it's not out of the realm
Speaker 8: of possibility.
Speaker 4: Any of that.
Speaker 6: It's not out of the re a possibility. And one
Speaker 6: of the things why I personally think that this book
Speaker 6: was kind of meant to be is I first conceived
Speaker 6: and write the book, but it conceive of the concept
Speaker 6: and wrote a bit about it, you know, before even
Speaker 6: Trump won, before anyone had ever you know, talked seriously
Speaker 6: about indicting a president or a former president or president
Speaker 6: to be and then you know, through the years, as
Speaker 6: I'm going back to this, these things are happening, and
Speaker 6: you know it's interesting. I mean the book I finished
Speaker 6: writing it a couple of years ago, but the editing process,
Speaker 6: finding an agent, the agent, shopping to a publisher, that
Speaker 6: takes years in of itself.
Speaker 7: Believe it or not.
Speaker 6: And I just look at those things that happened in
Speaker 6: the last year, you know, tragically, you know, the Nancy
Speaker 6: gunthree case. You know, there's elements of of you know,
Speaker 6: that sort of thing in this book. The Eric Slowell.
Speaker 6: You know, you know this is a philandering politician. So
Speaker 6: there's a lot of things. Again a work of fiction,
Speaker 6: no question, but there's a lot of things that themes
Speaker 6: in the book that are kind of like very of
Speaker 6: the moment as far as what's going on in reality
Speaker 6: or what has been going on in the public sphere
Speaker 6: political sphere over the last months and years. So in fact,
Speaker 6: there was some push to, you know, change the name
Speaker 6: of the book from Tuxedo Park to Indictment, because I
Speaker 6: would just jump off the page. Trump Li wasn't died
Speaker 6: in all that, and you know, I pushed back a
Speaker 6: little bit because of the book did personal meaning to me,
Speaker 6: and I said, Lucky, I'd really like to call it
Speaker 6: Tuxedo Park. I dedicated it to my late mother, and
Speaker 6: you know, history there and ultimately I won that battle
Speaker 6: with publisher.
Speaker 4: You won the battle Tuxedo Park.
Speaker 8: Behind every great candidate is a greater cover up by
Speaker 8: my dear friend, the amazing of Tony Thomas. Can it
Speaker 8: be kind of just glossed over? You dedicated the book
Speaker 8: to your mother. I love your.
Speaker 4: Father in law, by the way, he's one of my
Speaker 4: favorite people. I love him.
Speaker 6: George. Yeah, he's the best. I'm sure he's listening right
Speaker 6: now because, as you know, he has like four different radios.
Speaker 8: You know, I saw him recently at Bobby Hartman's count
Speaker 8: tournament on a Long Island. He presented me with this
Speaker 8: beautiful picture of me, you and him and Andrew Giuliani.
Speaker 6: Was from the Penny Galley. Yes, great night, thought, Yeah,
Speaker 6: I think that was the first night you guys met.
Speaker 4: It was.
Speaker 8: And he's a wonderful guy. Your brother in law, George.
Speaker 8: But you did dedicate this book to your mom.
Speaker 4: What's that all about?
Speaker 6: The next one will be my father in law. No,
Speaker 6: I mean, look, you know, mom was mom. My mother
Speaker 6: passed when I was you know, a young assistant DA
Speaker 6: working for Jeanine. It was it was way too early.
Speaker 6: I mean, I know, you know what you know. I
Speaker 6: know you're talking about, you know, your late father all
Speaker 6: the time, so, uh, you know, and I was basically,
Speaker 6: you know, for most of my life, I was raised
Speaker 6: by my mom.
Speaker 7: Uh you know.
Speaker 6: My dad died when I was eighteen, and even before
Speaker 6: that they had a you know, not a great marriage.
Speaker 6: So you know, mom was everything and she did uh
Speaker 6: you know, she did what she did with nothing. I mean,
Speaker 6: I don't know how she did frankly because I have
Speaker 6: you know, I I'm blessed with a wonderful wife, and
Speaker 6: you know, we're both lawyers, and we we do okay financially,
Speaker 6: and it's still a struggle to rease kids. And mom
Speaker 6: didn't have any of those resources. But somehow she made
Speaker 6: it work. And you know, she gave me opportunities that
Speaker 6: she never had herself. And you know, but for that,
Speaker 6: I wouldn't be doing anything I'm doing. It certainly wouldn't
Speaker 6: be this, you know, well known lawyer. I wouldn't be
Speaker 6: writing books. So I had it dedicated to her memory.
Speaker 6: And like I said, maybe next next time we get
Speaker 6: the in laws in there.
Speaker 8: Good George, And how can people buy Tuxedo Park today
Speaker 8: on Amazon? Is it available now?
Speaker 6: Not only is it available, but it's in pre sales
Speaker 6: right now. The official publishing date is August eighteenth, so
Speaker 6: it'll probably ship a couple of days before that. But
Speaker 6: if you go order it now because pre sales are
Speaker 6: a big thing, you get free shipping and you get
Speaker 6: twenty five percent off because it's pre sales. So you
Speaker 6: can go to Amazon dot com Tuxedo Park Thomas Kniff.
Speaker 6: But we also have a website parkbook dot Com. You
Speaker 6: can go on there. It'll link you right to Amazon
Speaker 6: or you know, Target or Warmote or Simon and Schuster,
Speaker 6: boards know, wherever you want to buy it. Although Amazon
Speaker 6: I think is the best place because it helps your
Speaker 6: readings and I think they have the best kills.
Speaker 8: I think you're right, you know last one. And this
Speaker 8: is gonna be at uncomfortable for you because you like
Speaker 8: both people. But I think you like one and you
Speaker 8: love the other one. I know you like President Trump,
Speaker 8: I know you do, but you love Janeine Piro, right,
Speaker 8: I mean you were her assistant, and you know throughout
Speaker 8: the Daniel Penny trial she was there all the time.
Speaker 8: She celebrated with you guys on Stone Street after Daniel
Speaker 8: Penny was acquitted. She was there the whole way, and
Speaker 8: she's been there really the whole way most of your life.
Speaker 8: When the President came down pretty hard on her a
Speaker 8: couple of days ago, he said not once, but twice
Speaker 8: she choked, and also said she folded like an umbrella.
Speaker 8: So now you know that Janine Piro must have been
Speaker 8: very upset because, like me and you too, she loves
Speaker 8: in adoors President Trump.
Speaker 4: When you heard that Trump said that about Pierro. What
Speaker 4: did you think?
Speaker 6: Yeah, I didn't like hearing it because you know, of course,
Speaker 6: I have the greatest admiration for President Trump. I don't
Speaker 6: know him personally like you do, but I think that,
Speaker 6: you know, the only reason we have a country right
Speaker 6: now is because of him.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 6: I also from what I know of his personality, you know,
Speaker 6: he can be mercurial, but he a lot of times
Speaker 6: he says things and he doesn't really mean it, and
Speaker 6: he doesn't doesn't hold a grudge, so to speak.
Speaker 8: Well, that's the thing. You know, he means it at
Speaker 8: the time he means it, but he never holds He
Speaker 8: snaps back very very quickly, doesn't hold the grudge. I mean,
Speaker 8: he also hammered Bobby Kennedy last week and that's not
Speaker 8: forget right.
Speaker 6: And I'm hoping you know that you said exactly that
Speaker 6: he snaps back because.
Speaker 7: I do.
Speaker 6: I have a very personal relationship with Jane, But that's
Speaker 6: not what's motivating me to say any of this, because
Speaker 6: it's just reality. He is blessed to have her in DC.
Speaker 6: She's turned that city around. There is no one, you know,
Speaker 6: with all due respect to Todd Bland, who you know,
Speaker 6: I've also known and many other people. As far as
Speaker 6: I'm concerned, there is no one better in the entire
Speaker 6: Justice Department than JINEAE Piro. And the thing that you know,
Speaker 6: you want to talk about selfless service. You know, if
Speaker 6: you offered me the position of, you know, US attorney
Speaker 6: for d C, I wow, you know that's really something,
Speaker 6: you know, be the district attorney, the US attorney, and
Speaker 6: the pay would be hard to get buy on, but
Speaker 6: it would be something that I have to really really
Speaker 6: think about because it's such a prestigious thing. But if
Speaker 6: you're Janine Piro and you've done what you've done, what
Speaker 6: she's done. She's one of the you know, first elected
Speaker 6: district attorneys in the country. She's was a New York
Speaker 6: State Supreme Court judge. She had this you know, television career,
Speaker 6: plenty of money, and you know that that came with
Speaker 6: her success rightfully so. And at this stage of her
Speaker 6: life where she could just be sitting in front of
Speaker 6: a television camera on a set in Manhattan, to go
Speaker 6: down to disrupt her life, to go to d C
Speaker 6: in the most hostile police you could try to do
Speaker 6: that job. You know, she she's got she can't trust
Speaker 6: anyone down there, and I've had these conversations with her
Speaker 6: without revealing you know, I mean we all know this,
Speaker 6: of course, and you know it's just absolutely she did
Speaker 6: it selflessly. It's actually she you know, I know from
Speaker 6: conversation her entire salary goes to taking an apartment and
Speaker 6: you know, her home in DC, what she doesn't need.
Speaker 6: She's a New Yorker and her commuting clause, so she
Speaker 6: is basically working. You know, she's basically doing this, you know,
Speaker 6: as a volunteer almost at you know, for love of country.
Speaker 7: So you know.
Speaker 6: And the other thing I'll just add real quickly is,
Speaker 6: you know, prosecutors, the standard that a prosecutors to use
Speaker 6: evaluating cases not whether the person did it. It's whether
Speaker 6: we can prove this beyond a reasonable doubt. I mean,
Speaker 6: do you know how many instances I've had in my
Speaker 6: time as a prosecutor. All the other attorneys you named Idala,
Speaker 6: so for the Tacopeda, they've all been prosecuteds when we
Speaker 6: all started as young assistant district attorneys at one point
Speaker 6: in our career where I've had a case and I said,
Speaker 6: you know, I know this son of the bitch did
Speaker 6: and I know it, but I can't prove it because
Speaker 6: I don't have this and I don't have that. And
Speaker 6: yet you're obligated, You're ethically obligated. You'll legally you've obligated
Speaker 6: that Polint to say, you know, yeah, it sucks, but
Speaker 6: I got to walk away from it, you know, and
Speaker 6: if that's what happened here, and it probably is, you know,
Speaker 6: Janine's hands were tied. So anyway, my point is I
Speaker 6: hate seeing it. I know Janine is a is a
Speaker 6: tough gal with skin and you know she can handle,
Speaker 6: you know, the criticism. But I hope it blows over,
Speaker 6: you know, for the good of everyone, for the country really,
Speaker 6: and certainly for the people in DC because they need her.
Speaker 4: Me too, I love her too, love her desperately, Janine Pierro.
Speaker 8: The book is Tuxedo Park, Folks. Behind every great candidate
Speaker 8: is a greater cover up, and behind every great book
Speaker 8: is a great author. And he's my friend, the amazing
Speaker 8: attorney Thomas can If Thomas, good luck. It looks great.
Speaker 8: I think the movie's going to be great too. You
Speaker 8: gotta want to hear again Thomas, congratulations.
Speaker 6: Said thanks for having me on. I hope everybody checks
Speaker 6: it out.
Speaker 4: Tuxedo Park. We will do that.
Speaker 8: Take care Tom tomkinipp right there, the amazing attorney. Will
Speaker 8: take a short break when we get back.
Speaker 1: Sid and Friends in the morning on the Red Apple
Speaker 1: podcast Network.
Speaker 8: Caroline Shinkle, she's running with that seat again that Jerry
Speaker 8: Nadler and his fat ass occupied for many years in Manhattan.
Speaker 8: But a few weeks ago I went out to Bedman
Speaker 8: So you guys know this, and it was another time
Speaker 8: when President Trump, hundreds of people in the crowd saw
Speaker 8: me and made a big deal about it. Outside of
Speaker 8: Trump doing that that night, my second favorite part of
Speaker 8: that night was not only seeing Carolin Shinkle, but meeting
Speaker 8: a mother.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, what a beautiful, elegant, smart woman.
Speaker 8: Now I go back and forth with Caroline's mother when
Speaker 8: it comes to Caroline's events and booking Caroline for the
Speaker 8: radio show. So Caroline is here again for the second time.
Speaker 8: But just so you know, sweetheart, you're here because of
Speaker 8: your mother.
Speaker 16: You know that, right, I know that said good morning,
Speaker 16: good morning. And by the way, I loved your prior segment.
Speaker 16: And when you say that behind every successful book is
Speaker 16: a great author, I think behind every successful political candidate
Speaker 16: is their mother.
Speaker 7: So this is great, just so fit.
Speaker 8: You're right, You're right. Gee, you guys are a heck
Speaker 8: of a one two team. I gotta tell you that
Speaker 8: night you were both terrific. I know you had a
Speaker 8: big event last night. Unfortunately I couldn't make it, but
Speaker 8: all I heard was great things about it this morning.
Speaker 8: So tell the folks about what went down for Mishinko
Speaker 8: last night.
Speaker 16: Well, thank you, Sid, it's great to be back with you.
Speaker 16: We had an amazing event last night with former Congressman
Speaker 16: Peter King, who of course represented New York for many
Speaker 16: years in Congress.
Speaker 4: He was on this show just yesterday. Pete King was there.
Speaker 16: He was there, he was our guest of honor. Yes,
Speaker 16: love Yes, And he's he's been such a supporter of mine, said,
Speaker 16: and he sees the vision and the importance of this
Speaker 16: election and getting people like me into office at this
Speaker 16: critical time in history, because, as you know, this path
Speaker 16: that we're on, Mom, Donnie's trying to turn Manhattan into
Speaker 16: Moscow on the Hudson, and we're not going to let
Speaker 16: that happen. We're not going to stand for it. And
Speaker 16: so this is the time to wake up. And I
Speaker 16: think people are seeing the light. What Mom, Donnie is
Speaker 16: doing from eroding our tax base to tripling down on
Speaker 16: the anti Semitic rhetoric which is leading to anti Semitic violence,
Speaker 16: to the government run grocery stores. Hello Soviet Union. I mean,
Speaker 16: this is really scary stuff. The public doxing of all
Speaker 16: the property owners in New York City who are going
Speaker 16: to be subject to this Pieta tear at tax. People
Speaker 16: are very scared about the future. Said, but it doesn't.
Speaker 23: Have to be that way.
Speaker 16: And I think this is the time, if ever there
Speaker 16: were a time, to cross party lines and vote for
Speaker 16: common sense over crazy. This is it.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 8: I don't want to, I guess say bad things about
Speaker 8: any other Republican in the city, because again, I try
Speaker 8: to help everybody.
Speaker 4: I really do.
Speaker 8: But you're the most impressive. I don't know where you
Speaker 8: went to school. I know you told me this at
Speaker 8: one point, but every time you speak, I mean this,
Speaker 8: I have no reason to patronized you know what.
Speaker 4: I'm a dude. I like you, a nice person, but
Speaker 4: you're so impressive.
Speaker 8: When I hear you on the radio, when I see
Speaker 8: you speak at events like Joe Jornanda's event last week.
Speaker 4: Where did you go to school? What did you do.
Speaker 4: I think you're a lawyer, obviously.
Speaker 16: Right, I am said, yes, I'm a graduate of MIT actually,
Speaker 16: where I studied economics, and then I went to Harvard
Speaker 16: Law School and became a corporate attorney. I've been practicing
Speaker 16: here in New York City, but before all that, I
Speaker 16: had a career in central banking, so I worked at
Speaker 16: the Federal Reserve down in Washington, also lived in Jerusalem
Speaker 16: when I was working at the Bank of Israel. I
Speaker 16: spend time at the European Central Bank in Germany and
Speaker 16: also the Bank for International Settlements in Bosble, Switzerland.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean this is an incredibly impressive resume, and
Speaker 8: it does them bode the question, Caroline, why would you want.
Speaker 4: To do this?
Speaker 16: Because we have to say, this is an nour never moment,
Speaker 16: and I think if we allow somebody like my opponent
Speaker 16: to get into this office, he's going to bend and
Speaker 16: need a Mom Donnie. He already has he endorsed Mom Donnie,
Speaker 16: he supports Mom Donnie, and so he is enabling Mom
Speaker 16: Donnie and the DSA's radical agenda. And we know what
Speaker 16: the DSA wants to do. They've told us as much.
Speaker 16: They want to eliminate the Senate, eliminate the Supreme Court,
Speaker 16: eliminate the presidency, eliminate national borders, eliminate private property, eliminate prisons,
Speaker 16: eliminate Israel, and eliminate our country. And we cannot allow
Speaker 16: that to happen. Otherwise, said, why did we win World
Speaker 16: War Two? Why did we win the Cold War?
Speaker 7: Right?
Speaker 16: I mean, if we allow New York City to be
Speaker 16: taken over by these radical people, it's almost as if
Speaker 16: we've lost the Cold War. But we're not going to
Speaker 16: let that happen. So we have a chance on November
Speaker 16: three to take our city back, to really take back
Speaker 16: our country. This is a fight to preserve Western civilization.
Speaker 16: And I would invite all your listeners to check out
Speaker 16: my website, Carolinefnew York dot com to learn more.
Speaker 4: Is that the number four or of.
Speaker 7: Fo R?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 24: We sell it all out?
Speaker 16: Yees?
Speaker 8: So I guess you keep saying my opponent, You really
Speaker 8: should say this pastord's name.
Speaker 4: So people know not to vote for this guy. What's
Speaker 4: his name?
Speaker 16: His name is Michael Lasher.
Speaker 8: Michael lash Michael Lasher, You yes it, that's the guy
Speaker 8: you're running. I guess I should know this. I apologize
Speaker 8: he is one of the one. He is disgusting. Michael
Speaker 8: Lasher is disgusting. He is one of those people. Look,
Speaker 8: he's right there. This is my opinion, just my opinion.
Speaker 8: But he's right there with people like Brad Lander, that
Speaker 8: idiot Michael Lasher. This is a guy you gotta beat.
Speaker 8: You better beat this guy's ass.
Speaker 16: We're gonna do it, said, and don't forget. He has
Speaker 16: been consistently asked to defend Israel against the false and
Speaker 16: absurd charge of genocide.
Speaker 23: He won't do it.
Speaker 16: He won't give an answer. He says he's a Zionist,
Speaker 16: but he's not. He's completely caved in on Israel. He's
Speaker 16: gotten visibly upset into and forums when he's been asked
Speaker 16: about Israel, saying, you know, exasperatedly, why do we care
Speaker 16: about Israel so much? In here in New York City,
Speaker 16: or he calls it, you know, a plot of land
Speaker 16: the size of New Jersey, So unlike me. He finds
Speaker 16: speaking on behalf of the Jewish community to be tiring.
Speaker 16: And don't forget. He's also working with the disgraced media
Speaker 16: consultant Morris Katz, the guy who was a top advisor
Speaker 16: to Mom Donnie Yeah and who was running the campaign
Speaker 16: of the Nazi up in Maine, Graham Platner. So this
Speaker 16: is this is very radical stuff. And he doubled down
Speaker 16: on that. Not too long ago, he was asked if
Speaker 16: he was going to continue to work with cats, and
Speaker 16: he basically snapped and said the question was ridiculous and
Speaker 16: anybody who dared to question his association with this guy
Speaker 16: need to have their priorities re examined. Well, I think
Speaker 16: he's the one. He needs to have his priorities re examined.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, he's a loser. Just trust me, Okay.
Speaker 8: I mean President Trump could basically insert Lasher's name into it.
Speaker 8: The comments about l sied out of Michigan last night,
Speaker 8: Just insert that name. So are you going to have
Speaker 8: an opportunity to debate this loser or not?
Speaker 16: Well, I've challenged him to a series of debates. I
Speaker 16: doubt he'll step up. I don't think he has the courage.
Speaker 16: I don't think he has the character. He definitely can't
Speaker 16: defend any of what he's saying, from abolishing ice to
Speaker 16: free universal healthcare, free this, free that. By the way,
Speaker 16: when we say universal whatever, that just means universal bankruptcy
Speaker 16: for everybody. So no conception as to how to build
Speaker 16: up New York City and build up our tax base.
Speaker 16: He spent his career as a political bureaucrat, or, as
Speaker 16: I call him, said, a political apparachic, with no understanding
Speaker 16: of how the real world works. I've built my career
Speaker 16: in the private sector, building businesses, building value, understanding what
Speaker 16: it means to leverage these global economic systems to work
Speaker 16: for the benefit of New York City and the American people.
Speaker 16: My opponent knows none of that. He only knows failure.
Speaker 16: He's only ever worked as a failed aid to other
Speaker 16: failed politicians. So if we hope to change the trajectory
Speaker 16: of New York City, we have to do something differently
Speaker 16: this November. And the choice could not be more stark.
Speaker 8: Caroline Shinkle, if you were running in South Florida, you're
Speaker 8: a schewing. If you were running in Nashville, Tennessee, you're asuing.
Speaker 8: If you were running in Texas, most of Texas, not
Speaker 8: all of it. Tall Rico's winning, you're asuing.
Speaker 4: But you know, these people in this city are nuts.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry.
Speaker 8: You come at this your common sense, you're smart. You're
Speaker 8: pointing out all the real problems, which really really really
Speaker 8: do exist, and he's on the side of every one
Speaker 8: of them. You've got an economic background that can put
Speaker 8: you right there in the White House next to President
Speaker 8: and trumpet Larry Kudlow, I mean, you've got it all.
Speaker 8: You're beautiful, your mom's great. But this city, these people
Speaker 8: are nuts. I am starting to lose faith in New
Speaker 8: York more and more every day. So the question is,
Speaker 8: are you somewhat nervous, maybe intimidated by the New York
Speaker 8: voter that they don't want common sense, they don't want
Speaker 8: things to get better, that they are perfectly okay living
Speaker 8: on the Upper East Side where you live with the
Speaker 8: city run.
Speaker 16: Like this, I'm not intimidated, said, I know that New
Speaker 16: Yorkers are going to do the right thing because what
Speaker 16: we're doing right now is unsustainable and they know it.
Speaker 16: And I think the Jewish community is going to be
Speaker 16: key to all of this. They are scared for their lives,
Speaker 16: They're scared for their future, for their children's future. We
Speaker 16: cannot continue down this path, not when we have people
Speaker 16: like my opponent who are ratifying Momdani's behavior and anti
Speaker 16: semitism by supporting this guy, by enabling him. We've got
Speaker 16: to send a serious message to the world and to
Speaker 16: the left that we're not going to tolerate the complete
Speaker 16: takeover of their party by the DSA and these delusional
Speaker 16: Socialists of America as I call them, and really this
Speaker 16: communist thinking.
Speaker 8: Yesterday I had Bruce Blakeman on the show. He's on
Speaker 8: every week. You know how close you and your mom
Speaker 8: the how close Bruce and I are. And it's interesting
Speaker 8: because he's running against Kathy Hokeel, But really, really he's
Speaker 8: running against two people. You know this, He's running against
Speaker 8: Hochel and Mom Donnie, And thank god he's a perfect
Speaker 8: antidote for both.
Speaker 4: Same thing with you.
Speaker 8: You know, I get the feeling talking to you when
Speaker 8: I do that you're running against Michael Lasher and Mom Donnie.
Speaker 8: I get the feeling that every decent person, decent, common sense,
Speaker 8: republic in condidate is running against whoever they're running against,
Speaker 8: And Mom Donnie, is that a fair assumption?
Speaker 16: It's one hundred percent correct. Sit We're running against people
Speaker 16: who quite literally want to destroy our country and destroy
Speaker 16: the values upon which our country was founded. And we
Speaker 16: find that cycle after cycle here in New York City,
Speaker 16: we keep electing the same kinds of people with the
Speaker 16: same failed thinking. So there's really no difference here versus
Speaker 16: the politics of the Soviet Union. We basically have a
Speaker 16: poet Buro here and we live in a one party system,
Speaker 16: so it's a bunch of apparatics like my opponent making
Speaker 16: control from the citizens and the people. It's all wrong.
Speaker 16: It's got to change. But we've got a chance to
Speaker 16: course correct this November. This is critical and again I
Speaker 16: would invite all your listeners to take a look at
Speaker 16: my website, Caroline for new York dot com to learn more.
Speaker 16: We're saving this city with common sense and we're going
Speaker 16: to take it back to it.
Speaker 8: I'm going to do for you because I really do
Speaker 8: love you, guys, you and your mother, and I'll do
Speaker 8: this for everybody.
Speaker 4: I'll do it for you.
Speaker 8: We're going to do an event. It's got to be
Speaker 8: a David Goodside's beach cafe, because you know he's mister
Speaker 8: Upper east Side, the whole thing everybody loves.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Eric Trump was just there a couple of days ago.
Speaker 4: We'll do an event for you.
Speaker 8: I'll host it and we'll we'll make sure that New
Speaker 8: Yorker is everywhere, No that Caroline Shinkle is running and
Speaker 8: is the answer to what has become a depraved New
Speaker 8: York City.
Speaker 4: How about that?
Speaker 16: I love it, said you're the best. You want to
Speaker 16: tell my mother, She's going to be over the moon.
Speaker 16: And by the way, I appreciate all the shout outs
Speaker 16: to her. She loves you back.
Speaker 4: She's so great.
Speaker 8: She will You're both great, Caroline, You're you're great. You're
Speaker 8: a great great and I hope that New York wises
Speaker 8: up and puts you where you belong in that old
Speaker 8: Jerry Nadler set. But we'll do this a bunch of
Speaker 8: times before it comes November. We'll do that event. I
Speaker 8: just promise you, we'll try our best to get you win.
Speaker 8: You deserve it, Caroline. Great job is always.
Speaker 16: Thank you so much, Thank you so much, said you're
Speaker 16: the best.
Speaker 8: You are.
Speaker 4: God bless you.
Speaker 8: Caroline Shinko right there running for that old Jerry Nadler's
Speaker 8: seat Upper East Side New York City.
Speaker 4: Folks, save the damn city. It's enough you like this.
Speaker 4: I know you're not listening to me.
Speaker 8: Unfortunately, the folks that listen to me are what he
Speaker 8: loved me, and they're gonna vote Republican anyway.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 8: It's not like Mam Donnie's gonna blast this in his
Speaker 8: office for those DSA losers, those communists, those Democrat dirt bags.
Speaker 8: But if it gets out there, maybe some camby's playing
Speaker 8: it right now. And you just came back and you're
Speaker 8: a Democrat. You like seeing junkies in the street. You
Speaker 8: like seeing homeless everywhere. You're sympathetic to the homeless.
Speaker 4: Stop it.
Speaker 8: A lot of those people are criminals. You like paying
Speaker 8: exorbitant taxes. You like not no if you go on
Speaker 8: the subway, they get home.
Speaker 4: Alive that day. You like all that. You like that,
Speaker 4: you like the fact that you're Jewish.
Speaker 8: You have to hide your high or take your yamaga
Speaker 8: off because some kids are gonna punch you across the face,
Speaker 8: and the Mayor's gonna celebrate that kid.
Speaker 4: You like all that. That's good.
Speaker 8: I don't care like Arthur, Rightdadad always tells me he's
Speaker 8: right that the city's packed every night it is. Every
Speaker 8: restaurant is packed. People are having a great time. All
Speaker 8: that is true. All that is true. Pound per pound,
Speaker 8: we are still the biggest, baddest, greatest, most entertaining city
Speaker 8: in the world. And I've been all over the world
Speaker 8: and travel still all the time, and you don't see
Speaker 8: cities like we've got at two o'clock in the morning,
Speaker 8: like New York City.
Speaker 4: So yeah, there's a lot of great stuff.
Speaker 8: But but so just overlook it and just now look
Speaker 8: at all the bad stuff, and it's really really bad.
Speaker 4: Stuff, really bad stuff.
Speaker 8: I believe four hundred and fifty thousand New Yorkers left
Speaker 8: last year.
Speaker 4: I think that's the number they've.
Speaker 8: Had an off and every day it gets worse. So
Speaker 8: the question is what is the definition of insanity? The
Speaker 8: definition is doing the same.
Speaker 4: Thing over and over and over.
Speaker 8: Again and expecting different results. If you keep voting in Democrats,
Speaker 8: you're gonna get the same results, and the results are
Speaker 8: not pretty. Caroline Shinkle, that's your answer.
Speaker 1: Come November, Sid and Friends in the Morning on the
Speaker 1: Red Apple podcast network.
Speaker 8: Making their opening with Marks Rampaul making the argument today
Speaker 8: and he's right that they should hold this lying, thieving criminal,
Speaker 8: Anthony Fauci in contempt of court. And Bill O'Reilly, I
Speaker 8: know you're listening. You owe me an apology, you do
Speaker 8: you know, nobody loves Bill more than me, nobody respects
Speaker 8: Bill more than me. All the things that say about
Speaker 8: Bill every week, I really mean it.
Speaker 4: I think he's the best ever ever.
Speaker 8: But he did say that he thought Chris Cuomo would
Speaker 8: not defend Fauci, and he did. Now he went back
Speaker 8: on it on his TV show on Friday night. He said, well,
Speaker 8: the more I look at it, he did look like
Speaker 8: he had some me to hide. Really jerk off, he
Speaker 8: just figured that out. But his initial Instagram video the
Speaker 8: next morning was very angry. Chris Cuomo, very angry. How
Speaker 8: could they do that?
Speaker 4: To quote my friend Tony Fauci calls him Tony. It
Speaker 4: was horrible.
Speaker 8: He used the word bullshizzle three times, but they did
Speaker 8: to my friend Tony Fauci. So I don't care what
Speaker 8: CMO did on his stupid.
Speaker 4: TV show Friday night.
Speaker 8: The real Chris Cuomo came out Thursday or Friday morning
Speaker 8: on Instagram. So Bill promised me last week that a
Speaker 8: como did that he would apologize to me. But there's
Speaker 8: no way Bill will apologize. So I can't wait to
Speaker 8: hear how Bill frames that. You think I'm right little?
Speaker 12: What do you think he'll circumvented me?
Speaker 4: Bill's the best? Gotta love Bill.
Speaker 12: Well, there is an apology coming. However, Now let's look at.
Speaker 4: How Yeah, No, I think he just does it. I
Speaker 4: think you're wrong. I think Bill just does it. We'll see.
Speaker 8: Okay, either way, this is called time spent listening, So
Speaker 8: stick around and see what it's the best segment of
Speaker 8: the weekend.
Speaker 12: Ex Why did what he did? Now, let's look, let's
Speaker 12: go back to the year.
Speaker 8: You know it must be a bad year for the
Speaker 8: Mets now that you're doing Bill o'willy, because it just
Speaker 8: occurred to me that I think I've only done one
Speaker 8: MET game so far this year with Bill. And remember
Speaker 8: that one was Steve Cohen's box after I referred to
Speaker 8: mister Met as an anti semite and Cohen invited me
Speaker 8: and Gabriel, my son to the box. That's the only
Speaker 8: MET game we did this year.
Speaker 12: You think it's been a bad year, he sure, yeah.
Speaker 4: But they're on fire. They won two straight.
Speaker 8: The Cleveland Guardians are a very bad baseball team, but
Speaker 8: they're almost five hundred and the Mets beat him two
Speaker 8: times in a row.
Speaker 4: Here come the resurge in New York Mets.
Speaker 12: I'll tell you the game I went to courtesy of
Speaker 12: our friend Pete Morgan.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I went to a couple of years. Was that
Speaker 4: the Phillies weeks ago.
Speaker 12: It was uh uh, I'm trying to remember.
Speaker 4: It wasn't the Phillies.
Speaker 12: I thought it was Morlans maybe.
Speaker 4: Oh, maybe the Marlins. Okay, I'm not sure, but either.
Speaker 12: Way, it was a bobblehead night bobblehead.
Speaker 19: So I did we didn't know a m J and
Speaker 19: I walk in handing bubble It's it was a pitcher
Speaker 19: that's already been traded now already.
Speaker 4: Oh oh it was what's his name? Yes, yes, like.
Speaker 12: So it's four days later.
Speaker 4: That's great, hilarious, That is great.
Speaker 12: There'll be nice auction items and from our trunk.
Speaker 8: But they didn't trade any of the real big names.
Speaker 8: You know, Pa was gone veter when he went to
Speaker 8: Tampa Bay. You know, you knew Clay Holmes would be gone.
Speaker 8: Bet when he goes to Chicago and the Cubs the
Speaker 8: last two days, beat the Dodgers two days in a row.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he'll come to Cubbies ready to sweep.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 8: So but the big names, you know, you knew Soto safe,
Speaker 8: you knew aj Ewing was safe, you knew Benji was safe.
Speaker 8: You knew Nolan McLean will pitch tonight, he was safe.
Speaker 8: Zach Thornton, No, there were a lot of met bands
Speaker 8: who thought the Mets.
Speaker 4: Would trade him. Yeah, Barrel Strawberry came on.
Speaker 8: This show two weeks ago and made a passion plea
Speaker 8: to keep him.
Speaker 4: He's like gay.
Speaker 8: When he's right, he's as good as any shortstop in baseball.
Speaker 8: But there were met bands who thought he may go.
Speaker 8: He did not go. Bulbashett when they get a home
Speaker 8: run last night, he didn't go. So some of the names,
Speaker 8: Brett Baty didn't go. Some of those names, the catcher
Speaker 8: who Beeningo can stand, Francisco Alvarez, he didn't go. A
Speaker 8: lot of Mets sounds still stuck around, and they were
Speaker 8: all winning games, which.
Speaker 4: Means nothing at this point. They're like eight hundred games back.
Speaker 12: Anyway, I'll apologize for how bad the Mets.
Speaker 4: Right there you go. We'll get that from Bill bish
Speaker 4: So we'll take a break.
Speaker 1: Sid and Friends in the morning on the Red Apple
Speaker 1: Podcast Network.
Speaker 4: Now, what was the didn't Ice? Is that the song hammer?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 4: Mc hammer? That's right, that's right.
Speaker 7: What song was that? Again?
Speaker 12: It was the same song, super freak. What are you
Speaker 12: talking about it?
Speaker 4: What was the Vanilla Ice remade? What mc hammer song?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 12: Queen song? Yeah, Queen pressure, under pressure.
Speaker 4: Under pressure. Yeah, that's right, that's what it was.
Speaker 12: I get confused, Rick j Yeah, MC hammer sample.
Speaker 4: Right, that's right he does on this song. Is that
Speaker 4: Hammer dead too?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 8: Okay, I haven't seen him in years, him or Tone Loker, her,
Speaker 8: all those guys they were. He probably is, he probably is.
Speaker 8: He was the best. He still is the best. He'll
Speaker 8: always be the best, whether it's Thursdays right here with
Speaker 8: me or his own amazing website, Bill O'Reilly dot com.
Speaker 8: Great interviews, great stories, great TV, no spin, just great news.
Speaker 8: Tremendous author, all those killing series books, a lot of them.
Speaker 8: He's also written that great book about the President's confronting
Speaker 8: evil brand new book coming out again next month. Very
Speaker 8: excited about that. Weekly appearances on News Nation, and now
Speaker 8: he's got his podcast and he's killing it with amazing guests.
Speaker 4: I mean it great guests.
Speaker 8: In fact, I think Shinko was on recently We'll do
Speaker 8: It Live, which I think Bill O'Reilly said.
Speaker 4: Once many years ago on Inside Edition. Here he is
Speaker 4: my hero, the great Bill O'Reilly. Bill, good morning, buddy,
Speaker 4: how are.
Speaker 7: You you know? I can't get enough? Rick James at
Speaker 7: eight forty five in the morning you got, you know, you.
Speaker 8: Just have to have it all right, eight all wake up,
Speaker 8: It'll wake up. It's like a good cup of copy
Speaker 8: that Rick James.
Speaker 7: Right, yeah, I think he was sentenced to Devil's Island
Speaker 7: for two lifetimes.
Speaker 4: But he was a rough guy. There's no question about
Speaker 4: he was. He was a rough guy.
Speaker 8: So right now, Ran Paul and Ron Johnson and all
Speaker 8: these guys are on the hill making this very impassioned
Speaker 8: argument that they should hold Tony Fauci in contempt. What
Speaker 8: do you think happens, if anything, with this Rand Paul attempt?
Speaker 7: I don't know, because there's no real reason other than
Speaker 7: to expose Fauci as a charlatan and a deceiver, to
Speaker 7: chase him around, and you know this has been done
Speaker 7: by converse. We have so many more important things to
Speaker 7: deal with here. I think Fauci's through, although maybe you
Speaker 7: can tell me this. So I'm looking for advice from
Speaker 7: sid which is never a good thing. No, why are
Speaker 7: liberal people continuing to stick up for Anthony Fauci? Now
Speaker 7: I got my theory, but I'm saying, look, the guy
Speaker 7: deceived you. Why are you still houding him as some
Speaker 7: kind of hero? And they do on television. You see it,
Speaker 7: And I mean, I'm going, what do you have to
Speaker 7: do in this country to get through to people that
Speaker 7: you know, I'm not a good guy, that I did
Speaker 7: all this because I wanted to be vain, glorious word
Speaker 7: of the day, and that's exactly what he wanted to be.
Speaker 7: And now I'm exposed and I have to embarrass myself
Speaker 7: and embarrass the government and embarrass everybody. And you're still
Speaker 7: sticking up for me.
Speaker 8: Wait a second, you're telling me that the same people
Speaker 8: who will never utter the name Lincoln Riley or the thousands, thousands,
Speaker 8: that's a real number bill of innocent people slaughtered by
Speaker 8: illegals in this country, they'll never say that name, but
Speaker 8: they'll say pretty and good a million times over in
Speaker 8: their attempt to abolish ice. You mean the same people
Speaker 8: that refer to President Trump as a Nazi and a pedophile.
Speaker 4: You mean those people those?
Speaker 7: Yeah, But I understand the activism, and I understand the viciousness.
Speaker 4: This is the same thing, same thing, same thing.
Speaker 7: But when you are exposed, and when you do, you
Speaker 7: see before your eyes what a fraud this fauci was.
Speaker 7: And then he was delighting in his fraudness I don't
Speaker 7: know how you can have supper with Jake Tapper once.
Speaker 4: Twice, twice.
Speaker 7: Well, these get hypnotized, I know when you went in there.
Speaker 4: Well, what these people are saying, because I've got the
Speaker 4: same curiosity that you've got, I don't get it either. Okay.
Speaker 8: What they're saying is there's nothing in those diaries that's
Speaker 8: incriminating enough to tell you that Fauci was killing people.
Speaker 8: Was he being dishonest, Sure that he loved the attention. Sure,
Speaker 8: But the Republicans, they're taking it a step further, referring
Speaker 8: to this guy as a murderer.
Speaker 4: He didn't do that.
Speaker 8: He was trying to find answers, just like everybody else
Speaker 8: was during a very scary time.
Speaker 4: That's what they say. It's pathetic, but that's what they say.
Speaker 7: But his own diaries contradict that, do they completely almost?
Speaker 7: I mean, I'll give you one very vivid example. So
Speaker 7: Fauci didn't know what the origin of COVID was, so
Speaker 7: he consulted and this is according to his own diary.
Speaker 7: He's consulted about a dozen experts all over the world,
Speaker 7: and overwhelmingly it came back that this had to be
Speaker 7: a weaponized virus. In Wuhan, China, that somehow wind out
Speaker 7: with six hundred and fifty thousand dollars of US tax money. Okay.
Speaker 7: Now Fauci was told that directly by more than one person.
Speaker 7: He didn't want that out because he knew that that
Speaker 7: six point fifty was going to come back at him,
Speaker 7: so he continued the charade. No two bats got together
Speaker 7: in some cave. Come on, So when you have vivid exam,
Speaker 7: then you go on Cinan or wherever, and you have
Speaker 7: these people sitting around getting paid saying, oh, no, he's
Speaker 7: not so bad. Yeah he's bad. He's bad. That's bad, okay.
Speaker 7: And the lack of outrage. I think Americans got to
Speaker 7: stop and step out of this ideology and say, look,
Speaker 7: when we're host when you screw us on our kids
Speaker 7: because you're sending kids back to school, you're denying kids' school.
Speaker 7: I should say they don't have to be denied. They're
Speaker 7: going to school in Germany and Sweden. Okay. Then you
Speaker 7: have to get angry and leave the ideology on the shelf.
Speaker 8: You would think and hope, but they're not. They're actually
Speaker 8: asking right now the Democrats to table. He can tell
Speaker 8: hope because they don't want to see their good buddy
Speaker 8: Tony Foucher get into trouble at will. He is grotesque.
Speaker 8: All right, Phil, here it is. This is, in my opinion,
Speaker 8: the audio of the day, and it speaks to a
Speaker 8: very what I think is a very scary story. I'd
Speaker 8: probably ask you this before, but it's worth asking again.
Speaker 8: Let me first play what I believe is the audio
Speaker 8: of the day, President Trump talking about the latest winner
Speaker 8: in Michigan.
Speaker 9: And you do that, you go through squalor and add
Speaker 9: the word again filth, crime, death, destruction, embarrassment. You lose
Speaker 9: your home, you lose your apartment. And that's where the
Speaker 9: communists will take us one hundred percent.
Speaker 10: When I watch Abdul, he's full of.
Speaker 7: This.
Speaker 3: Guy hates Jews.
Speaker 11: Somebody said, oh, that's a little strong. No, he hates
Speaker 11: Jews and he hates Israel.
Speaker 3: Abdul al Saad, believe this, lovely gentleman. He's a man
Speaker 3: of hate. And now he's going around saying, no, I
Speaker 3: love everybody, I love. He doesn't love everybody.
Speaker 11: Put him in office. You're gonna find out what he loves.
Speaker 11: He doesn't love Israel. He doesn't love Jewish people. He
Speaker 11: hates them.
Speaker 3: He hates them with a passion that.
Speaker 2: Burns in his heart. And there's not a frickin thing
Speaker 2: he can do about it.
Speaker 3: There's not a thing he can do about it because
Speaker 3: he hates him.
Speaker 8: See that sixty three seconds is exactly why I love
Speaker 8: an adore my friend.
Speaker 4: Here's my friend, and yours too.
Speaker 8: President Trump a great but on a bigger note, El sayed,
Speaker 8: wins and he tells people one story and they buy it.
Speaker 8: He's another one, another one of these communists jewe hating
Speaker 8: communists winning somewhere in this country.
Speaker 4: How scary is that for Bilolati.
Speaker 7: I'm not scared of this guy or the uh others
Speaker 7: that are under this banner, but I am afraid of
Speaker 7: the growing ignorance of the American public that really is asturbian.
Speaker 7: There's a lot of that in my book in Front
Speaker 7: of America What Has to Change, which's out in September
Speaker 7: around Daniels's birthday. Okay, that really bothers me because, Yeah,
Speaker 7: a guy like say that he's gonna lose to Rogers,
Speaker 7: so he's not going to be a senator Rogers will
Speaker 7: Waxham in Michigan Because there's just too many questions about
Speaker 7: this guy. I raised them last night on News Nation.
Speaker 7: They weren't answered, of course, and there'll be a deflection
Speaker 7: and now he's not that bad. No, always changed his mind,
Speaker 7: And don't believe any of that. There is a hardcore
Speaker 7: communist element to the Democratic Party again, step out, step
Speaker 7: out of your ideology and just see it, because is
Speaker 7: there and it is provable. So but the American people,
Speaker 7: the people who voted for us A what's wrong with them?
Speaker 7: That's what really bothers me. What is wrong with you?
Speaker 7: I'm expecting these crazy people to step up because this
Speaker 7: is their time, this is their moment. Bernie Sanders the
Speaker 7: most deliriously happy person on our He never thought he'd
Speaker 7: get close to the power that he has.
Speaker 4: I know, he's the squall. He did think. He ran
Speaker 4: for president a couple of times and he was actually winning.
Speaker 4: He ignored him and laughed at well and not initially.
Speaker 4: He actually made some noise in that Hillary Clinton year.
Speaker 7: But yeah, but it was never a serious no no no.
Speaker 7: The money didn't you know.
Speaker 8: But my question to you is answer your own question
Speaker 8: if you would, because you're a very small guy, the
Speaker 8: smartest guy. I'm not just patronizing. I mean that, why
Speaker 8: are these people doing this, these voters.
Speaker 7: I think there are two things going on here. One
Speaker 7: is among the younger voters thirty five down in America
Speaker 7: that they are so cynical and detached from the system,
Speaker 7: the political system. They just don't want anything to do
Speaker 7: with it. So they're they're kind of like destroyers and
Speaker 7: they go, Okay, if Mandami is going to blow things up,
Speaker 7: a vote for Mandami. There's a little bit of that
Speaker 7: in the Trump vote because the rank and file Democrats, Republicans,
Speaker 7: I should say, they were shocked that so many Republicans
Speaker 7: dumped Jeb Bush and the others to Cruz and Rubio
Speaker 7: and went for a populace with no political experience. But
Speaker 7: they were fed up. The conservative movement was fed up.
Speaker 7: They wanted a populous leader. It's the same thing on
Speaker 7: the other side, they're fed up, and for different.
Speaker 8: Reasons, they met up with people like Chuck Schumann. That's
Speaker 8: what that bet up.
Speaker 7: Yes, they want freestyle, all right, they all right, And
Speaker 7: that's what it is. That's where if you took all
Speaker 7: the free stuff away, Yeah, how many votes do you
Speaker 7: think Bendmi would have gotten?
Speaker 8: But listen, and I do get some free stuff because
Speaker 8: I'm famous and so to you. But on a serious note,
Speaker 8: you know where I met Danielle. I met her an
Speaker 8: economics class. It's a true story. You mentioned Danielle's birthday
Speaker 8: the next book coming out. I met her an economics
Speaker 8: class in college. I had this wonderful Australian professor. He
Speaker 8: since died of a brain tumor. And I remember I
Speaker 8: was half drunk guy sitting there so many years ago,
Speaker 8: you know. And the first thing he said, the very
Speaker 8: first thing he said he voted on the blackboard, was
Speaker 8: there is no free lunch. First thing he said economics class.
Speaker 8: I would imagine teachers still say the same thing with professors,
Speaker 8: whether it's Michigan or Rutgers or seat in the hole.
Speaker 4: So that's the first thing you.
Speaker 8: Learn in economics one zero one. Why would these morons
Speaker 8: who vote for people like El Sayed and mom Donnie
Speaker 8: believe they really can get free stuff?
Speaker 7: Because there's another sentence that has been added to that. Yeah,
Speaker 7: there is no free lunch unless you're a victim.
Speaker 8: Ah. That's brilliant, Bill, O'Reilly brilliant.
Speaker 4: It's true.
Speaker 7: What the Democrat liberal progressive movement is selling is you
Speaker 7: don't have a chance. You can't live in a nice house.
Speaker 7: You can't get a good job because the billion is
Speaker 7: are going to prevent it. Some insane thing like that.
Speaker 7: There's no accident that Bernie Sanders never goes on any
Speaker 7: form that would challenge him because he can't answer the questions.
Speaker 7: Only is is a one trick pony that gets out
Speaker 7: there and fosters discontent among younger people.
Speaker 8: He's also living a complete lie because he's the one
Speaker 8: saying that you take money away from which people. And
Speaker 8: Bernie Sanders, if you don't know this, and know most
Speaker 8: of you do, he's very rich.
Speaker 7: Verry, Yeah, I mean if you look into how we
Speaker 7: got rich because his wife brought in the big dumb
Speaker 7: it's pretty sordid what happened Darren Vermont? Oh really that
Speaker 7: was not a legitimate thing. Oh my opinion. Now, the
Speaker 7: second aspect to the why people vote for Sayid and
Speaker 7: Mandami is they're stupid. I'm sorry, I'm sorry. I really
Speaker 7: don't want to insult any of Said's audience about thirty
Speaker 7: percent of whom are stupid.
Speaker 4: No, no, not my miodis my mom. Donnie.
Speaker 8: I can promise you that, but Cuomo's audience that I
Speaker 8: can't promise you Honestly, the.
Speaker 7: Dumb people are at sports radio. But I walk out.
Speaker 7: Everybody knows me in the world, not just in the
Speaker 7: United States, and I'm nice for you. But they want
Speaker 7: to picture or they want me to sign something. I'll
Speaker 7: be happy to do that. But I always ask them
Speaker 7: questions about where they're from, and you know, what they
Speaker 7: do for a living, whatever they may be, and I am.
Speaker 7: It used to be that coaching answers were easy to get.
Speaker 7: Now not so easy to get. And then they're you know, people.
Speaker 8: Give me, give me an example, to give me an
Speaker 8: example of this, because I find this fascinating. So they
Speaker 8: woke up your bill already and you ask, give me
Speaker 8: an example of a question you may ask, and now
Speaker 8: the answer that you're not going to get.
Speaker 7: Okay. So I'm walking around out on Eastern Lore Island
Speaker 7: where I am right now, and somebody would come up
Speaker 7: and whatever they you know, if they're polite and respectful,
Speaker 7: you know, be happy to So I'll say to them,
Speaker 7: what do you do for a living? Mostly men, because
Speaker 7: you know women got the little kids and nomina, what
Speaker 7: do you do for a living? Well, I'm I'm this person,
Speaker 7: I work here. I say, you got any trouble meeting
Speaker 7: your mortgage, You got any you got any trouble feeding
Speaker 7: you can give you. Now we have food self in
Speaker 7: a deficiency. You know whatever crazy thing it is. And
Speaker 7: the answer comes across no. I said, well, then you
Speaker 7: know what? What is the your friends that vote contrary
Speaker 7: to the way you might why they think they can't
Speaker 7: get a house or food or what? What's going on?
Speaker 7: Never an answer, Never an answer, Okay, And it's like
Speaker 7: a glaze goes over their eyes. Because people are now
Speaker 7: starting to create their own worlds on their phones and computers,
Speaker 7: so you don't have to go into the real world.
Speaker 7: You don't have to confront what's true and what isn't true.
Speaker 7: You don't have to seek any knowledge. All you do
Speaker 7: is hold up the screen and you can then create
Speaker 7: whatever you want to create.
Speaker 21: That is really having a tremendous impact on how the
Speaker 21: USA votes, and they're susceptible of propaganda there.
Speaker 7: If you don't know anything, you'll buy anything, right, that's Lincoln.
Speaker 7: I've said something like that, you'll buy anything. I don't know.
Speaker 7: I'll all right, we'll find out. There's enough vehicles where
Speaker 7: you can take your phone. They actually learn something from it.
Speaker 7: But no, I want to play Terminator Aid or whatever
Speaker 7: they're doing. And that kind of disturbs me because I'm
Speaker 7: seeing the population dumbing down.
Speaker 4: I see it too.
Speaker 8: It's unfortunate, but I see it too, And not just
Speaker 8: the games you're talking about.
Speaker 4: I mean I podcasts people out there that I've no.
Speaker 8: Right talking for three or four hours out of time
Speaker 8: because they're also stupid and hateful and they don't really
Speaker 8: know anything. They're trying to make money, and they're trying
Speaker 8: to make money, and they're getting and they're getting millions
Speaker 8: of people to buy into their nonsense.
Speaker 7: Seriously for about twenty minutes something.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 7: I want to see Ben Shapiro with dropping him today.
Speaker 8: I love Ben Shapiro. He's great, but he's a bad guy.
Speaker 8: But he's genocidel. What's wrong with you? Bill, He's genocidyl.
Speaker 8: What's the matter with you?
Speaker 7: So Shapiro comes on the program, and I don't live
Speaker 7: in this world. I don't live in this Internet world,
Speaker 7: but I'm aware of it, and I know the effect
Speaker 7: that has on my children, on my friends, and I
Speaker 7: understand that. So it was happening to get Shapiro on
Speaker 7: so he could define what the deuce, he actually does.
Speaker 6: What do you do?
Speaker 7: It's funny but it's also clarifying. But doing run down
Speaker 7: all the feuds, Yeah, at huge feuds equate into money. Right,
Speaker 7: So I'm running down Candice always, I'm running down Tucker
Speaker 7: cars that I'm running down Megan Kelly. And I'm not
Speaker 7: disparaging them. I'm saying to Shapiro or what's it? Why
Speaker 7: you fighting with this person? What's the genesis of this?
Speaker 7: And it's so fascinating to me? Yeah, because they guy
Speaker 7: to live in that world, right right, right, Yeah, you're
Speaker 7: absolutely right. People get caught up up to their eyebrows.
Speaker 4: I know, I know.
Speaker 8: Now, Look, Shapiro takes it a step further because forget
Speaker 8: about his feuds with Tucker or Candice to those morons.
Speaker 8: You know that a couple of weeks ago, Ion put
Speaker 8: out a bunch of pictures and they actually put red buots,
Speaker 8: you know, the the bullseye in the middle of people's foreheads.
Speaker 8: It was a couple of days before Lindsay Graham died.
Speaker 8: That's why there was all that controversy who really killed Lindsay?
Speaker 8: And President Trump is on that list, and Laurel Luomer
Speaker 8: and Marco Rubio, not JD.
Speaker 4: Benz how about that.
Speaker 8: But Ben Shapiel is on that list of people that
Speaker 8: Iran wants to assassinate. So for what it's worth, he's
Speaker 8: gone next level Bill. That's a big deal.
Speaker 7: Obviously, he's an Orthodox Jew who is loyal to Israel.
Speaker 7: I don't see him as a threat. I was happy
Speaker 7: to talk to him.
Speaker 8: Did he do it here? Did he come up from
Speaker 8: Boca Ratona and do it in your studios?
Speaker 7: No, we did it. But you know, my younger staff
Speaker 7: members really jazz to me. I've interviewed everybody in the
Speaker 7: world except the Pope, who's dodging me, and I keep
Speaker 7: send him a letter. Look, I'm really a good Catholic.
Speaker 7: You got to get me an interview. But I learned
Speaker 7: a lot from Shapiro in how things work and what
Speaker 7: the point of view is. But it has absolutely addicted
Speaker 7: millions of people all over the world. And when you
Speaker 7: are a side shattle by any addiction, and you know
Speaker 7: this better than anybody on the planet, I do you
Speaker 7: lose all perspective?
Speaker 8: Yep, it's true. Now you on hundred percent. I can't
Speaker 8: wait to watch Ben Shapiro. He's at Israel. First guy
Speaker 8: like Levine and Rosenberg and all those horrible Jews. You
Speaker 8: your podcast is great, I get so. I mean every
Speaker 8: every week, are you doing more than one a week?
Speaker 8: I feel like I'm seeing faces on there like twice
Speaker 8: a week.
Speaker 7: Now we only do one a week. I'm going to
Speaker 7: be in the graves soon if I don't stop.
Speaker 4: You got to take some time off, I know.
Speaker 7: Yeah. I mean I'm doing the Nosman News and that
Speaker 7: is a news broadcast, so that takes a lot of time.
Speaker 7: Then we do we'll do it live, and then we
Speaker 7: do radio commentary for you and for your undred other stations.
Speaker 7: And so I'm setting myself, you know, I'm gonna be
Speaker 7: in a jar or something.
Speaker 4: Oh God forbid a News Nation too. You're doing TV
Speaker 4: with Chris Cuomo too every week.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that that's kind of easy. Uh. News Nation makes
Speaker 7: it easy for me to do the good although the
Speaker 7: angs that I have to suffer.
Speaker 8: You're the best do you have? I mean, if you
Speaker 8: wrote this a great conversation, I was always great. Do
Speaker 8: you have a chance, Bill to walk out of your
Speaker 8: palacial mindtalk estate and just walk on the beach, collect
Speaker 8: your thoughts for an hour, do nothing. Maybe maybe Spencer's
Speaker 8: there I don't know, but just do nothing nothing.
Speaker 7: Everybody's here and there's no palatial mansion. It's just a
Speaker 7: beach house. But what I do now is I put
Speaker 7: my beach chair right at the tideline. And this is
Speaker 7: how lazy I am. I used to go in and
Speaker 7: ride the waves and bodies surf and do a aisle. Okay,
Speaker 7: so now I don't do that. I sit in the
Speaker 7: dopey chair and with the waves lap over me.
Speaker 4: Oh fantastic, look at you.
Speaker 7: Yes, yeah, And it's it's very relaxing until the Hammerhead
Speaker 7: lose up and takes one of my toes. Okay, I
Speaker 7: said to the hammer can't you go back to rock Away?
Speaker 7: How are you doing out here?
Speaker 4: We have it. We have a short problem with Rockaway too.
Speaker 4: I know, I know, we got a big issue.
Speaker 7: If your Hammerhead shark. You want to be in Breezy
Speaker 7: Point and Rockaway because are the saloons.
Speaker 4: But Montalk has always got a shock problem. I mean, I.
Speaker 8: Believe it, really because I believe the made up town
Speaker 8: Amity in the movie Jaws.
Speaker 4: But that Great White I thought that was basically Montauk.
Speaker 7: It was supposed to be, but it was way out.
Speaker 7: There's never been a shark attack off shore in Montalk. Yeah,
Speaker 7: we have whales out here. We got dolphins out here
Speaker 7: right with the currents because it hits the Long Island Sound.
Speaker 7: The ocean does make it inconvenient. And the sharks, you know,
Speaker 7: New Yorkers are just too tough, the meaning they're gonna
Speaker 7: go up to Martha's vineyard and get the soft.
Speaker 8: All right, take a bite of David now, my friend Dersha,
Speaker 8: it's Bill O'Reilly. This was another fascinating and great, amazing conversation. Seriously,
Speaker 8: enjoy the beach, take a little time for yourself, and
Speaker 8: we'll do it again next week. I love you're great.
Speaker 8: Thank you so much.
Speaker 7: Thanks for having me said.
Speaker 8: You're the best. You really are, Bill, Thank you, Bill O'Reilly.
Speaker 8: What an amazing segment. Every Thursday, we'll take a break.
Speaker 8: We're now really gonna focus the last fifty five minutes.
Speaker 8: On nine eleven, we're gonna talk to a young lady
Speaker 8: who lost her dad on nine to eleven. She's gonna
Speaker 8: talk about whether she thinks mom Donnie should be there
Speaker 8: or not. I think Vicky Palatino may stop by talking
Speaker 8: about nine to eleven.
Speaker 1: Sid and Friends in the Morning On the Red Apple
Speaker 1: Podcast Network.
Speaker 4: I still love little Stevie.
Speaker 8: He's a wonderful guy and a brilliant musician.
Speaker 4: And what an actor, what a great actor.
Speaker 8: Sopranos, Lily Hammer, all of it. So a few years
Speaker 8: ago they honored me and my friend Ron Duguey.
Speaker 4: He's not doing very well, Ronnie.
Speaker 8: He you know, he's got the cancer and he you know,
Speaker 8: he got de hydrated two weeks ago, down smash his
Speaker 8: face on the ground and knocked out half his veneer
Speaker 8: as he's hurting, and you could use your help. He's
Speaker 8: got to go fund me page. The Rangers are not
Speaker 8: doing a very good job with that. I gotta be honest.
Speaker 8: I love Jim Dolan. The ne's just one, but the
Speaker 8: Rangers could be doing a better job for my dear friend,
Speaker 8: the great Number ten, Ron dugay So the Artators a
Speaker 8: couple of years ago. Today, I believe right now they're
Speaker 8: in the car with the my man Mike Sullivan. Everybody
Speaker 8: loves Mike Sullivan running a car, the whole Sullivan family. Thomas,
Speaker 8: he's running for Assembly and of course russ Secret Service
Speaker 8: there in Virginia. Brian the former cop is seven of
Speaker 8: them and they're on the way. This is kinda said
Speaker 8: to Vinnie Pistor's funeral right now, Vinnie pistore of any Pistori,
Speaker 8: they pronounced.
Speaker 4: It both ways.
Speaker 8: And of course Stephen was in Sopranos with Vinnie. Vinnie
Speaker 8: played Big Pussy and Steve played Silvio Dante.
Speaker 4: And Shorter is a great cop, and I love Shorter.
Speaker 4: Short of things, I don't like him. I like the
Speaker 4: guy a lot. I love him. He's a great guy.
Speaker 8: I think it was his partner god rest Is Soul
Speaker 8: that had the issue with But now he's gone.
Speaker 4: I'm not gonn saything bad about him, but shut up,
Speaker 4: Loue God you know help, You really don't know help.
Speaker 12: I'm just following a long It's a lot.
Speaker 4: Going on here though.
Speaker 8: Now they got a big golf tournament coming up to
Speaker 8: the cops Shoulder and Stephen van Zant and we're gonna
Speaker 8: go it is.
Speaker 12: It's a huge thing. Yes, I'm just trying to follow
Speaker 12: a loon.
Speaker 4: It's a lot to follow.
Speaker 7: I know who is.
Speaker 4: Don't worry about it. Fine, Yeah, I think you were
Speaker 4: at that dinner a couple years ago with me, un MJ.
Speaker 12: Right, it was a great night.
Speaker 4: It was a great night.
Speaker 8: Every year it's a great night. That should really give
Speaker 8: me an award every year, but I guess.
Speaker 4: They can't do that.
Speaker 8: I don't know why, but they should, so Steven, if
Speaker 8: you're listening, don't be stupid.
Speaker 4: I would take a break.
Speaker 8: We got two wonderful ladies in a row coming up
Speaker 8: from the city Council and Queen's a very courageous Vicky
Speaker 8: Palladino and a young lady who lost her dad, a
Speaker 8: firefighter at nine to eleven. Her and I have to
Speaker 8: bring opinions on where Mom Donnie should be that day.
Speaker 8: Elizabeth Miller, Palladino and Miller sid and Friends.
Speaker 1: In the Morning on the Red Apple podcast Network.
Speaker 4: She's one of our great five.
Speaker 8: Frank Morano and Ina Wernerkov and David Karr and Joanne
Speaker 8: Ariola are the others. But I specifically love Vicky. She's
Speaker 8: a great fighter. She listens every day. She's so cute.
Speaker 8: He texts me.
Speaker 4: Almost every morning. I'm humbled by that, I really am.
Speaker 8: And she has been one of the more outspoken Mom
Speaker 8: Donnie foes. I always say that there's really four that
Speaker 8: have made a difference. One is Boddle, One is Vicky.
Speaker 8: One is a guy that just had a heart attack
Speaker 8: because of Mom Donnie what a loser he is, got Lobato,
Speaker 8: and then me.
Speaker 4: Of course, the four of us.
Speaker 8: So I'm a honored to bring on Vickie talk about
Speaker 8: whether she thinks Mom Donnie should be down there or
Speaker 8: nine to eleven. I am on record saying, no way,
Speaker 8: no way. Vicky Palatino, Good morning, sweetheart, how are you
Speaker 8: good morning?
Speaker 24: Said thanks a lot. Yeah, you know, I agree with
Speaker 24: you one hundred percent. I don't believe Zoe Rim belongs
Speaker 24: down there for all the same reasons that you say
Speaker 24: day in and day out needs to be repeated day in,
Speaker 24: day out. But sometimes I feel as though we're in
Speaker 24: an echo chamber. I'm very curious about the woman you're
Speaker 24: going to have on after me, because I'm very curious
Speaker 24: to see why and hear why she actually thinks Zoe
Speaker 24: Ran should be there.
Speaker 8: You know what's interesting about that, Vicky. She says, it
Speaker 8: becomes too much of a distraction if he's not And
Speaker 8: I made the point one hundred times this week. Hold
Speaker 8: on a second, if he's not there, they'll be at
Speaker 8: least on television for the millions watching around the world,
Speaker 8: not the victims out of there. That day, they'll make
Speaker 8: one mention that he's not there, that'll be it. But
Speaker 8: if that cloud is down there, they're going to show
Speaker 8: him every two seconds, every facial expression, even for the
Speaker 8: families if they turn their backs. So the truth is,
Speaker 8: and why Miller is so wrong with this is that
Speaker 8: it his there, he becomes the show.
Speaker 7: No.
Speaker 24: One hundredth one hundredth percent, that's exactly what's going to happen.
Speaker 24: Because do you think for one minute, like you said,
Speaker 24: it'll last maybe inn minute or two, that he's not there,
Speaker 24: nobody's gonna care, said, but they are going to care
Speaker 24: when he shows up. Now, you're sorry he got booed
Speaker 24: the way he got Booty Saten Island. Uh, poor Scott
Speaker 24: stuffing that, you know, a heart attack. I can't believe.
Speaker 24: I mean, I'm sick to my stomach that he got
Speaker 24: this way. You know, we're all very intense because we
Speaker 24: we really understand what's going on, and what we try
Speaker 24: to do each and every day is to make people
Speaker 24: feel as we do this this understanding.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 24: That young woman you had on that's running for Congress, Caroline,
Speaker 24: she was brilliant. Uh that's these are the points that
Speaker 24: need to be driven home. And having Soo Ran, there
Speaker 24: is an absolute do not go. I put out a tweet.
Speaker 24: It was somewhat civilized and it said, so Ran do
Speaker 24: the right thing. Yeah, well you know, I try. I try.
Speaker 8: I must have been okay, because I haven't heard Julie
Speaker 8: Menning call you out yet today's Yeah, no.
Speaker 24: Nobody's called me yet. All like I say is like
Speaker 24: you like Bruce said yesterday, which was very clear. Uh,
Speaker 24: if you're invited to his if you're not, if the
Speaker 24: family asked you not to come to a shiver or
Speaker 24: you don't go awake, you don't go because it's at
Speaker 24: a courtesy to be kind and respect the people's witshes
Speaker 24: and please do not show up. Because you see when
Speaker 24: he was shunned at that sergeant of the young girl
Speaker 24: who was killed in Iran last week. Yeah okay, and
Speaker 24: you see how they placed him four rows back behind
Speaker 24: Donovan Richards, behind the the governor, and he couldn't speak it.
Speaker 24: His iPad already said he's gonna go up there, and
Speaker 24: he was all ready to give his one two three
Speaker 24: speech and while rah rah, they shunned him. That family
Speaker 24: very politely just didn't mention his name as a speaker
Speaker 24: he walked out of there frustrated, infurious, and he was pissed. Okay,
Speaker 24: I've never seen him look so disheveled. I was told
Speaker 24: by somebody who was there he was sweating his staff. Now,
Speaker 24: imagine if he doesn't get to speak at a nine
Speaker 24: to eleven ceremony.
Speaker 8: Well, I've been told he's not going to speak for
Speaker 8: short So he may be there, but I've been told
Speaker 8: he will not be speaking.
Speaker 7: No, Well, thank god.
Speaker 24: Yeah, let's see what happens because what he did last week.
Speaker 24: All I said was also in a tweet, was this
Speaker 24: is what must happen. Continue to make this guy irrelevant,
Speaker 24: Okay when it comes to really important stuff, because he's
Speaker 24: everywhere pushing his agenda. And if it's these moments that
Speaker 24: we could take something away from him, we should take
Speaker 24: every opportunity to do that. Because he's a liar, he's
Speaker 24: a fraud. And I want to say something else, which
Speaker 24: I mentioned on a newsmap show. There's a group of
Speaker 24: radical left wingers who are called the nine to eleven
Speaker 24: Families for Peace. Now that's a group of people, radical
Speaker 24: left wing people.
Speaker 8: Yes, they are funded just you know that group is
Speaker 8: funded by George Sorows.
Speaker 24: That's correct, Yes, exactly.
Speaker 4: I had.
Speaker 8: I had your teammate on the City Council, Joanne Ariola,
Speaker 8: on a couple of days ago, and she was yelling
Speaker 8: and screaming specifically about this George Soros group you're referring to.
Speaker 24: This is the group, and they want that moss down
Speaker 24: at ground zero. Remember right after nine to eleven, Yes,
Speaker 24: they talked about it. Oh my god, I just couldn't
Speaker 24: even believe it. The buildings had just come down. They
Speaker 24: were it was like six months eight months later. We're
Speaker 24: reeling still. I mean, we were really for years. But
Speaker 24: the point is that they wanted a mosque down there,
Speaker 24: and you could bet now with who's in office, we
Speaker 24: may see some movement on this. Zohan, if you're in
Speaker 24: the sound of my voice, stayed the hell away. Do
Speaker 24: what's right for New York. Nobody wants you there. And
Speaker 24: look at who took the Minnesota primary. I mean to
Speaker 24: Bill's points earlier to uh, you know, understand, this is
Speaker 24: a wave that's happening. Trump laid it out beautifully, so good. Look,
Speaker 24: when you're from Queens, there's no filter. Okay, Now, you
Speaker 24: know what I wish Trump would do. The I wish
Speaker 24: you would say the same thing about Joe.
Speaker 8: Well, well, I won't say this because I got it wrong,
Speaker 8: but I'm gonna bring you right back on again this week, Vickey,
Speaker 8: wipe back on because mothers on hold. He did at
Speaker 8: least come out and rip him from being a communist
Speaker 8: two nights ago. But you're right, Vicky, I want him
Speaker 8: to go nuts like you do, like I do, like
Speaker 8: Lebato does, like I want him to go nuts on
Speaker 8: this low life.
Speaker 4: He won't do it. Vicky, You're great.
Speaker 8: I'm gonna bring your right back I promise, Okay, sweet No,
Speaker 8: I love you more, love you more. That is the
Speaker 8: great Queen's counselwoman, dear dear friend, really a great battery
Speaker 8: here in New York. Vicky Palladino will take a short break.
Speaker 1: Sid and Friends in the morning on the Red Apple
Speaker 1: podcast network.
Speaker 8: I promise you I would divert my attention focus on
Speaker 8: nine to eleven. And I've done that, and I want
Speaker 8: to keep this mayor away and the overwhelming majority of
Speaker 8: people I speak to in this city, and I'm very.
Speaker 4: Famous, I speak to a lot of people. They agree
Speaker 4: nine to eleven families.
Speaker 8: And just every person walking in the street, but not
Speaker 8: every single person does. So. I was surprised to hear
Speaker 8: on the news a couple of days ago, this young lady,
Speaker 8: Elizabeth Miller, God bless her, her father, God rest his soul,
Speaker 8: was killed on nine to eleven a firefighter.
Speaker 4: I don't know mister Miller, but I can tell you this.
Speaker 4: I love him. New York loves someone. America loves him.
Speaker 8: So I was surprised to hear that she's okay with
Speaker 8: the mayor being in attendance, even though the mayor hangs
Speaker 8: out with people Hassan Piker, Chevalier, clerics who were co
Speaker 8: conspirators and the bombing of the Royd Trade Center in
Speaker 8: nineteen ninety three, hangs out with them, says nice things
Speaker 8: about them. This is not just your everyday politician you
Speaker 8: disagree with. This guy is friendly with, says nice things
Speaker 8: about people who said America deserved nine to eleven. I'm
Speaker 8: sorry he shouldn't be there. But Liz Miller, who's closer
Speaker 8: to the situation, she lost her relative, by lost friends,
Speaker 8: she says, it's okay, let's talk to her. Elizabeth, good morning,
Speaker 8: how are.
Speaker 23: You, good morning?
Speaker 7: How are you?
Speaker 23: Thank you for taking the time to talk to me.
Speaker 8: No, no, of course, First of all, what can I say?
Speaker 8: You know, your father, God rest his soul. I mean this,
Speaker 8: New Yorkers love him, Americans love him. I didn't know
Speaker 8: the man personally, but I'm sure he was a wonderful,
Speaker 8: wonderful guy. So I just want to thank you for
Speaker 8: the service that your dad.
Speaker 4: Gave to this.
Speaker 23: Yeah, he was definitely a true hero. And I always
Speaker 23: say my mom was an even bigger hero that she
Speaker 23: raised three crazy little girls by herself.
Speaker 4: Is your mom so alive? Is she still with us?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Thank god?
Speaker 23: My mom's still here. My three sisters still well, I'm
Speaker 23: one of three. We're all still here and doing well.
Speaker 4: Well. How old are you now?
Speaker 23: I am thirty one. I'll be thirty two in December.
Speaker 4: So you were a baby, Lizzie, were like five or
Speaker 4: six years old.
Speaker 23: I was six, yep, turning seven.
Speaker 8: Do you have any memories at that? Yeah, I mean
Speaker 8: you're old enough at that point to remember memory.
Speaker 23: I actually have a lot. I actually lost to twoth
Speaker 23: on September eleventh, So it's like we like laugh about
Speaker 23: it now that I brought home a certificate that said, oh,
Speaker 23: Elizabeth Miller lost the tooth. But little did I know
Speaker 23: I was of course losing.
Speaker 7: A lot more.
Speaker 23: But that's like one thing we laugh about years later.
Speaker 4: Well, that is kind of cute. It is kind of funny.
Speaker 23: So oh, you got to like you gotta find the humor.
Speaker 4: And no sure And when where did you live? Where'd
Speaker 4: you guys grow up?
Speaker 23: I grew up in Port Jervis, New York, which is
Speaker 23: about an hour thirty forty minutes from the city, so
Speaker 23: kind of removed, very small town vibe. I know it
Speaker 23: was everybody knows everybody.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I know it. Well, so your dad was part
Speaker 4: of what ladder, what what station? What growth?
Speaker 23: He worked to rescue five, which is pretty incredible because
Speaker 23: he was thirty four years old, which is pretty young,
Speaker 23: you know, as a fireman, and that he was already
Speaker 23: in a rescue company was pretty cool.
Speaker 8: Now, what do you do for a living? You sound
Speaker 8: very bright, I mean you really do.
Speaker 4: What do you do for a living?
Speaker 23: I do run the nonprofit September eleventh, Families for Peaceful Tomorrow's.
Speaker 23: I actually was a counseled person in the city of
Speaker 23: Port Jervis in my prior life. But I've actually studied
Speaker 23: terrorism and al Qaida and all things. Nine to eleven,
Speaker 23: the case at Guantanamo. I've been doing that since I
Speaker 23: was about eighteen years old.
Speaker 8: Okay, so you know what you're talking about, But you
Speaker 8: do realize I think I just spoke about this group,
Speaker 8: and this is where the conversation macat a little contentious.
Speaker 8: I love you, don't get mad at me, but is
Speaker 8: that not the group that George Soros funds?
Speaker 23: So Open Society Foundations was like a funder of Peaceful
Speaker 23: Tomorrow's for years past, but not since I've come on.
Speaker 23: I only joined in twenty twenty because again I was
Speaker 23: sick on September eleventh. And it wasn't, of course, like
Speaker 23: we never had direct conversations with Demand. It was through
Speaker 23: the Open Society Foundation. We are not funded by by
Speaker 23: them anymore. And there was actually something else in the
Speaker 23: paper so that we get like all sorts of money,
Speaker 23: like our operating budgets, like one hundred and fifty thousand
Speaker 23: dollars a year, which basically just covers like a zoom
Speaker 23: account website, like housekeeping, right.
Speaker 16: You know?
Speaker 8: So so yeah, so, And I don't want to put
Speaker 8: words in your mouth. So you're not okay with George Soros,
Speaker 8: You're not.
Speaker 4: I to be.
Speaker 23: Honest, I don't spend enough time like digging into demand.
Speaker 23: That's one thing I wouldn't comment on. I just we
Speaker 23: maybe will have to have a follow up conversation.
Speaker 8: Okay, So are you the type Elizabeth Miller that doesn't
Speaker 8: talk politics, because while you're lovely, these are mutually exclusive.
Speaker 8: I'm getting up only about you may be a Democrat,
Speaker 8: and Democrats would tend to be more open to having
Speaker 8: this horrible mayor down at that site than Republicans like me.
Speaker 8: So I'm going to guess, and if you don't want
Speaker 8: to answer, that's up to you. But it sounds to
Speaker 8: me like you may be a Democrat.
Speaker 4: Am I wrong?
Speaker 23: Oh that's okay, Yes, I was. I am a Democrat.
Speaker 23: I usually do vote left. Doesn't say it doesn't mean
Speaker 23: that I don't have respect for a lot of Republican
Speaker 23: candidates in years past, and listen, I think disagreement makes
Speaker 23: the world go around. I think we learned from each
Speaker 23: other when we're uncomfortable, and we have some of these
Speaker 23: uncomfortable conversations, which I think is why I was so
Speaker 23: excited for the opportunity to talk to you, because you know,
Speaker 23: I've heard some of your viewpoints and I'm you know,
Speaker 23: right where you're coming from.
Speaker 4: All right, I'm rough right, you're a New Yorker.
Speaker 23: Nothing there you go.
Speaker 4: No, you're right. So if you were living, let's say,
Speaker 4: in Brooklyn or the city and not Long Island, would
Speaker 4: you have voted from Mom? Donnie, I'm not going to
Speaker 4: hold this against you. Promise would you vote a brand?
Speaker 7: Yes? I would have?
Speaker 4: You would have?
Speaker 6: Okay, I won't lie to you.
Speaker 7: Yes I would have. No.
Speaker 8: Now now listen, I'm Jewish and I hate them in
Speaker 8: like I hate them with a If you've watched me
Speaker 8: and listened to me, like I really hate him, like
Speaker 8: not a bad means can happened to him and his wife,
Speaker 8: that's how much I hate his guts.
Speaker 4: What do you like about him? Why would you have
Speaker 4: voted for him?
Speaker 23: So for me, I'm a big believer in like neighbor
Speaker 23: politics and leading with compassion and kindness. And I don't
Speaker 23: think leading with and listen, this isn't just like about
Speaker 23: him specifically. I think it's just in general. But like,
Speaker 23: leading with compassion shouldn't be a radical concept, and I think,
Speaker 23: unfortunately like sometimes it is. I'm a like I said,
Speaker 23: I'm a big believer in like. I love having conversations
Speaker 23: across the aisle, because I'm not going to discount you
Speaker 23: based on who you voted for. I want to get
Speaker 23: to know who you are at your heart.
Speaker 4: You're not You're not.
Speaker 8: But he's not compassionate, his wife celebrated October the seventh.
Speaker 8: I mean, I assume you know who Hassan Piker is.
Speaker 8: So not only did Hassan Piker, his best friend, by
Speaker 8: his own admission, say America deserved nine to eleven, your
Speaker 8: father deserve to die.
Speaker 4: Your father deserved to die that day.
Speaker 8: According to Hasan Piker, not only did his friend say that,
Speaker 8: but mister Mumdonie was sitting right there as a guest
Speaker 8: on Piker's podcast, and Elizabeth he offered no pushback, zero pushback.
Speaker 8: So when the guy says your father deserves to die,
Speaker 8: and this mayor sits there and doesn't say a word
Speaker 8: and hasn't sense, how is that okay?
Speaker 23: From what I know, I think that he has said
Speaker 23: that it was reprehensible after the facts. And I think
Speaker 23: the other thing is we're all a little guilty sometimes
Speaker 23: by association. Like my mother always said, sometimes you lay
Speaker 23: with dogs, she gets fleesed, And sometimes we're all a
Speaker 23: little guilty of laying with a dog from.
Speaker 22: Time to time, he lays with a whole pound.
Speaker 4: It's not just a dog.
Speaker 8: He's got clerics, smiling selpies in the streets that blew
Speaker 8: up the Royal Trade Center.
Speaker 4: He's got his wife, who's a vile, wretched person.
Speaker 8: He's got Chevalier, he just endorsed her, who wiped her
Speaker 8: dirty hands with an American flag.
Speaker 4: He doesn't associate with one guy.
Speaker 8: Everybody he associated sl they either hate the Jews or
Speaker 8: hate America.
Speaker 4: All of them, Elizabeth.
Speaker 7: All of them well.
Speaker 23: And I will say I am not a New Yorker
Speaker 23: like in the city, so I don't follow all of
Speaker 23: these things as closely. I don't follow all of his
Speaker 23: policies as closely. Of course, during the election time I
Speaker 23: was interested. But I think for me, the biggest issue
Speaker 23: is that, like, I'm not going to sit here and
Speaker 23: tell you how to feel about the man. I think
Speaker 23: you know, how you feel is important and it's valid,
Speaker 23: and I would never discount your feelings, and you know,
Speaker 23: I would hope mine wouldn't be discounted. I think that
Speaker 23: we've just reached a point, like there's so much that
Speaker 23: goes on with nine to eleven that like we still
Speaker 23: don't even know some of the like who, what, where,
Speaker 23: when and why? And like you just referred to like
Speaker 23: these clerics, they're not from my research and what I've done,
Speaker 23: Like they didn't have a hand in nine to eleven.
Speaker 23: I've been researching nine to eleven again my whole life
Speaker 23: to try to get a grip on like how did
Speaker 23: I end up here? Like how the hell is this
Speaker 23: my life? And I think that sometime i'm some of this,
Speaker 23: like politics overshadows the real issues I think that are
Speaker 23: still happening twenty five years later, like Gipmo, like everything
Speaker 23: at Bontonoma, Like there's still five men accused in including
Speaker 23: the mastermind Cleute Shake Muhammad, who isn't sentenced, He's not
Speaker 23: considered guilty as of this point. Like that breaks my heart.
Speaker 8: Don't break your heart of a Saik Muhammad, trust me, Okay,
Speaker 8: He's not deserving or that type of sympathy. No, no, no,
Speaker 8: I understand, you know the Innocents Project, Fantastic Way to Go,
Speaker 8: Barry Sheek and those types of people, But certain people
Speaker 8: don't deserve that level of sympathy, and he's one of them.
Speaker 8: I mean, I'll say this to you. You made the
Speaker 8: point that you don't want the focus to be on
Speaker 8: anybody but the families and the victims. And boy do
Speaker 8: I agree, but you will. But you know, you realize, Elizabeth,
Speaker 8: when that punk shows up that day, he's going to
Speaker 8: get all all the attention, every camera shot. Family members
Speaker 8: will turn their backs, politicians will shine in. Oh, they're
Speaker 8: going to talk about that day. If this guy shows up,
Speaker 8: is him? If he's not there, yes, what at the
Speaker 8: beginning of the telecast and maybe the beginning of your ceremony,
Speaker 8: they'll go, no, Mayor, that'll be it. If he's there,
Speaker 8: he's going to demand all the attention.
Speaker 4: Why would you want that?
Speaker 23: I think people are a lot of talk. I think
Speaker 23: people ask like like and I'm not saying nihilon families.
Speaker 23: I'm saying like politicians, so like, you're going to have
Speaker 23: him come? And I think think about this when President
Speaker 23: Trump had individuals like when signed you know, the petition,
Speaker 23: that he didn't want it, They didn't want him there,
Speaker 23: and again it wasn't of course was as large, but
Speaker 23: he still came and the day wasn't about him. And listen,
Speaker 23: I'm a firm believer regardless of who you are as
Speaker 23: an elected official. I'm grateful that you want to take
Speaker 23: the opportunity to sit there and honor our loved ones.
Speaker 23: Whether I like you, whether I don't, whether I agree
Speaker 23: with all of your policies, whether I don't. I think.
Speaker 22: The other thing.
Speaker 4: You think that you think you're a very smart girl.
Speaker 7: You are.
Speaker 4: I'm not just I'm not patronizing you people, yell.
Speaker 23: I don't feel like you are.
Speaker 4: But do you think that the mayor is.
Speaker 8: Honoring your loved once? He couldn't care less that your
Speaker 8: father is dead. And I know that sounds really rough.
Speaker 8: He couldn't care less. He's showing up because he's still
Speaker 8: trying to snow people that he actually cares about this country,
Speaker 8: which he doesn't.
Speaker 4: He's not there honor your father. He couldn't care less.
Speaker 8: He would much rather honor Mohammed Atta, who flew flew
Speaker 8: the damn plane into the building.
Speaker 23: I think, well, like again, this is where we disagree,
Speaker 23: and I think that's okay. I think that he would
Speaker 23: honor my dad. Again, I didn't vote for for President Trump.
Speaker 23: I think President Trump would be honoring my dad. I
Speaker 23: think there's some other individuals. I think that any politician
Speaker 23: or government and that's the other thing, he's a government official,
Speaker 23: so once they become elected, they are the representative. Whether
Speaker 23: we like that or not.
Speaker 7: What at all, not.
Speaker 4: Another or not?
Speaker 8: He makes decisions for the city. But he wasn't even
Speaker 8: he wasn't even here in the United States when your dad,
Speaker 8: God rest his soul, died. He doesn't he doesn't you
Speaker 8: have to earn that he wasn't even here. So a
Speaker 8: bunch of silly people vote him that makes him deserve
Speaker 8: of being down there with that sacred site.
Speaker 4: No, I don't believe in that. You got to earn that.
Speaker 4: He hasn't earned it.
Speaker 23: What I'm saying is like legally, technically, he's a government
Speaker 23: official at the moment, you know. That's what I'm talking
Speaker 23: about on the ground level. And so like think about
Speaker 23: all that Mayor Bloomberg has done for the museum in
Speaker 23: years past and helping with the financials and everything like that.
Speaker 23: And so the other thing is what do you do
Speaker 23: if the government officials and politicians can't come. So it's
Speaker 23: like this is like a really big honest conversation that means, oh,
Speaker 23: it's great, have been from the start. He should be
Speaker 23: allowed and who shouldn't.
Speaker 4: What's it going to cost me to have you turn
Speaker 4: your back on him? How much? Come on, at least?
Speaker 4: I mean if I took you off a lunch, you.
Speaker 8: A dinner, and sat with you for an hour because
Speaker 8: you're also curious. I like that about you. Trust me,
Speaker 8: you would have a change of heart. You really would,
Speaker 8: because I think you do want to know. You've got
Speaker 8: a thirst for knowledge.
Speaker 4: You admit it.
Speaker 8: I'm on Long Island. I'm not paying going that much attention.
Speaker 8: If you say, with me for an hour, you'd be
Speaker 8: scared to death.
Speaker 4: Honestly, I don't think so.
Speaker 23: I think that we'd have some good conversation.
Speaker 4: I'm not a I mean the mayor. No, not of me,
Speaker 4: of the mayor. No, you and I get along great.
Speaker 4: You'd be like, oh my god, you're right.
Speaker 16: I don't scare.
Speaker 23: I really don't scare.
Speaker 7: Easy.
Speaker 23: We will have to go to lunch. We can check.
Speaker 23: I don't scare too eaither.
Speaker 4: Oh I could see that.
Speaker 8: Listen, you're a terrific young lady, you really are.
Speaker 4: And you know, whether we disagree on this.
Speaker 8: Or not, you are forever a You're a victim here
Speaker 8: in New York and everybody who was alive and around
Speaker 8: that day, and I was and I experienced the whole thing.
Speaker 4: We love you, and.
Speaker 8: We certainly love your father, so we can get past
Speaker 8: this conversation. Just know that all the good, decent New
Speaker 8: Yorkers and Americans are with you and your mom and
Speaker 8: your two sisters that day. Okay, Sowe, thank you very much.
Speaker 23: Listen. I appreciate that very much, and I appreciate you
Speaker 23: taking the time to talk about, you know, the anniversary
Speaker 23: this year, since it is twenty five years, it's pretty
Speaker 23: monumental and I'm grateful and it's being discussed absolutely.
Speaker 4: God bless you, and God bless your father.
Speaker 23: Okay, you don't thank you, You have a wonderful due.
Speaker 4: You too, Elizabeth. Thank you. There she is Elizabeth Miller.
Speaker 4: We disagree, but it's hard not to like her.
Speaker 8: And this show is over, and uh, I don't know
Speaker 8: what else to say. I mean, later all out there, right, Louis.
Speaker 8: I even talked about to flying the plane into the building.
Speaker 8: What else can I possibly say?
Speaker 19: You laid out everything, everything, and that's what makes for
Speaker 19: a good interchange about it.
Speaker 4: She has likable man of co well.
Speaker 22: She was great.
Speaker 18: On the other end, of course, she was you need
Speaker 18: somebody to tangle with if you're gonna have a productive
Speaker 18: conversation with.
Speaker 4: But I know ratther Way. That's why. Yes, you're a Democrat, right,
Speaker 4: you woul vote for mom Donny.
Speaker 12: She's obviously not offended though by stuff. She understands the
Speaker 12: different point of views.
Speaker 8: Could you imagine on the dinner table tonight when an
Speaker 8: asshole that guy said.
Speaker 4: Is no, I don't reless, I don't think so. No, No,
Speaker 4: she was great.
Speaker 12: Are you talking about my dinner table?
Speaker 22: He did something, he did it.
Speaker 4: We gotta go home. Come on.
Speaker 14: Thanks for listening to Sit and Friends in the Morning.
Speaker 6: You can hear Sit and.
Speaker 14: Friends in the Morning weekday mornings at six.
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Speaker 4: What the heck is going on here.