Speaker 1: It's nice.
Speaker 2: Boston's news radio.
Speaker 3: All right, hour number four coming up here on a
Speaker 3: Thursday night. By the way, tomorrow night, we will have
Speaker 3: as a special guest at ten o'clock tomorrow night, former
Speaker 3: Boston Police commissioner, former New York Police commissioner, and former
Speaker 3: chief of the Los Angeles Police Department, Bill Bratton. And
Speaker 3: Bratton is in Boston for a meeting of police chiefs
Speaker 3: from around the country, and we're going to talk with
Speaker 3: him about not only presidential security, but also what he
Speaker 3: knows about efforts by foreign power is specifically Iran to
Speaker 3: assassinate American political leaders of both Democratic and Republican of
Speaker 3: past administrations. So there's a lot going on. We're entering
Speaker 3: the final stretch. We're within twenty days of November fifth,
Speaker 3: and one of the things that I'm concerned about is
Speaker 3: that there is an acceptance of whatever the results of
Speaker 3: the election are on November fifth, because as a country,
Speaker 3: I don't think we can go through the trauma and
Speaker 3: all of which was involved after twenty twenty. So I'm
Speaker 3: hoping for a decisive campaign on whichever candidate wins, that
Speaker 3: it is a clear and convincing win, so that yeah,
Speaker 3: there'll be some people on each side who will not
Speaker 3: accept the results. But I think it's important for us
Speaker 3: to get past this situation and restore our faith in
Speaker 3: our systems. So I want to talk about last night.
Speaker 3: Did any of you see the interview that Vice President
Speaker 3: Harris did on Fox. I thought that that was a
Speaker 3: brilliant strike, a brilliant effort by her campaign to go
Speaker 3: on to Fox because she has not done many interviews
Speaker 3: with any She hasn't done much with the major networks ABC,
Speaker 3: NBC and CBS, which I think would be probably a
Speaker 3: lot friendly. Oh, she's been on the View, I guess.
Speaker 3: And she did Howard Stern, and she was on with
Speaker 3: Stephen Colbert, and I'm sure at some point she'll be
Speaker 3: on with Jimmy Kimmel. She was on with Charlemagne de God.
Speaker 3: She was on with a couple of podcasts. One was
Speaker 3: with a couple of I think x NBA players, and
Speaker 3: I think that they have a podcast which talks about
Speaker 3: lifestyle and all of that. So she decided to accept that.
Speaker 3: I'm sure this was negotiated with with Fox, and Brett
Speaker 3: Bear was her interviewer, And of all the people on Fox,
Speaker 3: I think Brett Behar is the fairest, So I think
Speaker 3: that that was an opportunity. But I thought her performance
Speaker 3: last night was abysmal, And if you disagree with me,
Speaker 3: feel free to bring me back off the edge here.
Speaker 3: I thought she was unresponsive to questions. I thought that
Speaker 3: she tried to fill a buster. And I want to
Speaker 3: play a couple of sound bites and get your reaction
Speaker 3: to them. I assume you probably have seen them, but
Speaker 3: I got to play the longer versions. So nothing well,
Speaker 3: no one can accuse us of being out of contact.
Speaker 3: So this is cut number one. The question here is
Speaker 3: that deals with sort of the right track wrong track question,
Speaker 3: and the statistic that is quoted by the Fox host
Speaker 3: is that seventy percent of Americans say the country is
Speaker 3: on the wrong track. And let's see how this question
Speaker 3: goes for the Vice president cut number one, Please.
Speaker 4: Rob, people tell the country is on the wrong track.
Speaker 4: They say the country is on the wrong track. If
Speaker 4: it's on the wrong track, that track follows three and
Speaker 4: a half years of you being vice president and President
Speaker 4: Biden being president. That is what they're saying, seventy nine
Speaker 4: percent of them. Why are they saying that? If you're
Speaker 4: turning the page, you've been in office for three and a.
Speaker 5: Half years, and Donald Trump has been running for office,
Speaker 5: but you've been the person home on office a lot.
Speaker 5: And I both know what I'm talking about. You and
Speaker 5: I both know what I'm actually what are you talking about?
Speaker 5: What I'm talking about is that over the last decade,
Speaker 5: people have the power. But listen.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like, tell us what you're talking about. Don't
Speaker 3: make us guess, so we could they continue to this conversation.
Speaker 3: This has cut one a This is an extension of
Speaker 3: that that that issue, this conver station.
Speaker 5: Over the last decade. It is clear to me and
Speaker 5: certainly the Republicans who are on stage with me, the
Speaker 5: former chief of staff to the President Donald Trump, former
Speaker 5: defense secretaries, national security advisor, and his vice president one,
Speaker 5: that he is unfit to serve, that he is unstable,
Speaker 5: that he is dangerous, and that people are exhausted with
Speaker 5: someone who professes to be a leader who spends full
Speaker 5: time demeaning and engaging in personal grievances and it being
Speaker 5: about him instead for the American people. People aren't tired
Speaker 5: of that.
Speaker 3: Now. Again, I thought that she was given opportunity to
Speaker 3: say what she wanted to say, But I don't know
Speaker 3: she's responsive to the responsive to the questions. Will finish
Speaker 3: up this segment of questions with cut one B, which
Speaker 3: is again the continuation of that portion of the conversation
Speaker 3: about if the country's on the wrong track, what are
Speaker 3: you attorney?
Speaker 6: The page from that's the case.
Speaker 4: Why is half the country supporting him? Why is he
Speaker 4: beating you in a lot of swing states. Why if
Speaker 4: he's as bad as you say that half of this
Speaker 4: country is now supporting this person who could be the
Speaker 4: forty seventh president of the United States.
Speaker 5: Why is that happening? This is an election for president
Speaker 5: of the United States. It's not supposed to be easy,
Speaker 5: I know, but it's not supposed to be It is
Speaker 5: not supposed to be misguided. Are they stupid that I
Speaker 5: would never say that about the American people? And in fact,
Speaker 5: if you listen to Donald Trump, if you watch any
Speaker 5: of his rallies, he's the one who tends to demean
Speaker 5: and belittle and diminish the American people. He's the one
Speaker 5: who talks about an enemy within, an enemy within, talking
Speaker 5: about the American people, suggesting he would turn the American
Speaker 5: military on the American people.
Speaker 3: It's a lot about Donald Trump, and I'm not sure.
Speaker 3: Maybe that's the best card she can play, but I'm
Speaker 3: not sure. Okay, so let's go to This is the question,
Speaker 3: which again is an interesting question about when did the
Speaker 3: vice president realize that maybe President Biden had faltered. That's
Speaker 3: a reasonable question. I think this is three A. Please
Speaker 3: rob me ask.
Speaker 4: You this interviewers, that Joe Biden was on his game
Speaker 4: that ran around circles on his staff, when did you
Speaker 4: first notice that President Biden's mental faculties appeared diminished?
Speaker 5: Joe Biden. I have watched in from the Oval office
Speaker 5: to the situation room, and he has the judgment and
Speaker 5: the experiment and experienced to do exactly what he has
Speaker 5: done and making very important decisions on behalf of the
Speaker 5: American people. Joe Biden is not on ballot.
Speaker 3: Again, the answer is not response to the question got
Speaker 3: three B.
Speaker 5: I understand Donald Trump, Donald Trump, but he talked about
Speaker 5: it and Donald.
Speaker 4: Trump George said within a few minutes of talking to
Speaker 4: President Biden at a fundraiser that he thought this was
Speaker 4: not the same Joe Biden that we saw on.
Speaker 5: The debate stage is on the ballot.
Speaker 4: I understand you met with him at least once a
Speaker 4: week for three and a half years, you didn't have
Speaker 4: any concerns.
Speaker 5: I think the American people have a concern about Donald Trump,
Speaker 5: which is why the people who know him best, including
Speaker 5: leaders of our national security community, have all spoken out.
Speaker 5: Even people who worked for him in the Oval Office,
Speaker 5: worked with him in the situation room, and have said
Speaker 5: he is unfit and dangerous and should never be president
Speaker 5: of the United State. It's again, including his former vice president,
Speaker 5: which is why the job was open for him to
Speaker 5: choose another running mate.
Speaker 3: Okay, last cut in this area, Cut number four.
Speaker 4: How many illegal immigrants would you estimate your administration has
Speaker 4: released into the country over the last three and a
Speaker 4: half years.
Speaker 5: Well, I'm glad you raised the issue of immigration because
Speaker 5: I agree with you. It is a topic of discussion
Speaker 5: that people want to rightly have. And you know what
Speaker 5: I'm going to talk about.
Speaker 7: Yeah, but you're just a number.
Speaker 4: Do you think it's one million, three million?
Speaker 8: Brett.
Speaker 5: Let's just get to the point, Okay. The point is
Speaker 5: that we have a broken immigration system that needs to
Speaker 5: be repaired.
Speaker 4: So your Homeland Security secretary said that eighty five percent
Speaker 4: of apprehension.
Speaker 5: I'm not finished.
Speaker 4: We have a refreshment of six million people have been
Speaker 4: released into the country, and let me just finish and
Speaker 4: I'll get you the question.
Speaker 5: I promise you I was beginning to answer, and.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, when I get back, I will I
Speaker 3: will play for you what I considered to be the
Speaker 3: two worst responses that Vice President Harris issued last night,
Speaker 3: and this was one that really bothered me. Maybe it
Speaker 3: bothers you. The only lines of the ropean right now
Speaker 3: six one seven, nine, three, one, ten thirty. Both of
Speaker 3: those are full six one, seven, two, five, four ten thirty.
Speaker 3: If you saw the interview with Vice President Harris, it
Speaker 3: was obviously a challenging interview, but I think it was
Speaker 3: a professional interview, and I think that the Vice President
Speaker 3: didn't help her standing. I don't think she helped her
Speaker 3: standing with Fox viewers. I get that, but there's a
Speaker 3: lot of independence who I think I think deserved more
Speaker 3: from the Vice President yesterday. We'll take a break. I
Speaker 3: got two more sound bites to play and then we're well,
Speaker 3: we're going to go right to phones for the route
Speaker 3: for the balance of the House. So if you want
Speaker 3: a weigh in, now's the time to call. Take a
Speaker 3: quick break. Coming back on night Side.
Speaker 2: Now back to Dan ray Line from the Window World
Speaker 2: night Side Studios on WBZ News Radio.
Speaker 3: All right, here is the final two questions that I
Speaker 3: think the Vice President failed miserably on, to put it kindly, okay,
Speaker 3: questions about Americans who were killed and a request for
Speaker 3: an apology. She dutifully evades the why not apologize? Why
Speaker 3: she's going to talk about sympathy and how much she cares,
Speaker 3: which is fine, But why not say I'm really sorry,
Speaker 3: I'm really so, and I apologize to that family, and
Speaker 3: if our decisions had anything to do with a sequence
Speaker 3: of events that led to the loss of your loved ones,
Speaker 3: you have my deepest apologies. That's the answer, in my opinion.
Speaker 3: We'll see. Let's go to cut number five. Rob Cut five.
Speaker 4: Back to the original premise. Joscelyn Hungary, Rachel Morin, Lacln Riley.
Speaker 4: They are young women who were brutally assaulted and killed
Speaker 4: by some of the men who were released at the
Speaker 4: beginning of the administration, well before a negotiated bipartisan bill.
Speaker 4: Former President Clinton actually referred to Lake and Riley Sunday
Speaker 4: campaigning for You and Georgia, saying, if those men had
Speaker 4: been properly vetted, Lake and Riley probably would not have
Speaker 4: been killed. So if it wouldn't have happened, this is
Speaker 4: well before any negotiation. This is well before Donald Trump
Speaker 4: got involved in the politics. This is a specific policy
Speaker 4: decision by your administration to release these men into the country.
Speaker 4: So what I'm saying to you, do you owe those
Speaker 4: family really? I think an apology?
Speaker 5: Let me just say, first of all, those are tragic cases.
Speaker 5: There's no question about that. There's no question about that.
Speaker 5: And I can't imagine the pain that the families of
Speaker 5: those victims have experienced.
Speaker 3: No apology. Five B five be The conversation continues, and I.
Speaker 4: Will let one of the mothers talk about it.
Speaker 3: Take a listen.
Speaker 9: Because of the Biden Harris administration open border policies catch
Speaker 9: and release, they were enrolled in the Alternatives to Detention program.
Speaker 9: This meant that they were released into the United States.
Speaker 9: It was not even a full three weeks later that
Speaker 9: they would take my daughter, Jocelyn Nungery's life. I believe
Speaker 9: the Biden Harris administration open border policies are responsible for
Speaker 9: the death of my daughter.
Speaker 3: That's the early days.
Speaker 4: So do you owe them an apologies?
Speaker 5: I'll tell you that I am so sorry for her loss.
Speaker 5: I'm so sorry for her loss, sincerely, But let's talk
Speaker 5: about what is happening right now with an individual who
Speaker 5: does not want to participate in solutions. Let's talk about
Speaker 5: that as well. In all fairness, I told you I
Speaker 5: feel awful, But.
Speaker 3: No apology, no apology? Why not, Madam Vice President? Why not?
Speaker 3: She was trained to pivot from the question, always wants
Speaker 3: to pivot. So now I want to get your reaction.
Speaker 3: Some of you may felt that she did very well,
Speaker 3: and she was in the lions den and she did
Speaker 3: as well as she could. I don't share that point
Speaker 3: of view, but I'd love to hear of yours if
Speaker 3: you have that point of view. Mark and Gambridge. Mark
Speaker 3: going to start us off this hour. First of all,
Speaker 3: did you get a chance to watch that interview?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 3: I did.
Speaker 10: Dad.
Speaker 7: How you doing good evening, Ben, good evening.
Speaker 3: Oh we're doing great, We're doing great. Thanks for calling in.
Speaker 3: So what'd you think?
Speaker 7: I watched the debate on my phone, But I did
Speaker 7: have I was standing job like you said, Kamala was
Speaker 7: bobbing and weaving.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, and I I just don't know what they
Speaker 3: expected for questions. All of the questions were predictable.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it was.
Speaker 7: Yeah, you're right, I mean apology. I mean, I think
Speaker 7: she should apologize to the family because all this happening
Speaker 7: on her administration, her watch.
Speaker 3: By the way, that the woman who they who they utilized, uh,
Speaker 3: that was a little twelve year old girl who.
Speaker 7: Was murder Oh God, in Houston.
Speaker 3: In Houston, and those those illegals were arrested and are
Speaker 3: facing murder charges. There are two guys from Venezuela. I
Speaker 3: just don't know. I think the American people would have
Speaker 3: said thank you. I mean, just obviously she's never going
Speaker 3: to get the votes of that mother. I get that.
Speaker 3: But she could have said, look, if there was anything
Speaker 3: that we did or we failed to do that somehow
Speaker 3: directly indirectly led to the murder of your daughter, you
Speaker 3: have my personal apologies. That would have shut the Fox
Speaker 3: guy down. But I didn't want to go there.
Speaker 7: Didn't want to go there. I agree with you, Dan,
Speaker 7: I agree with you, and also that I wanted to
Speaker 7: say so. They did the interview with let Me See
Speaker 7: and Channel with CBS.
Speaker 3: I'm a Stephen Colbert where they drank a beer. You know,
Speaker 3: I mean, you know, it's like, yeah, I I don't
Speaker 3: know I mean, you know what, why not why not
Speaker 3: sit down with some people from ABC, from NBC, from CBS. Uh.
Speaker 3: And now I guess she used the one of sixty
Speaker 3: minutes interview. Fine, let's see what let's see what sixty
Speaker 3: men in it springs and and let's see if sixty minutes.
Speaker 3: Lets her avoid answering questions and always bring it back
Speaker 3: to I'm running against the bad Orange man.
Speaker 7: I agree with you, Dan. What I'm saying, Man, thank
Speaker 7: you for taking my call again.
Speaker 3: You know rock you welcome keep calling the show. Thank
Speaker 3: you much, Yes, thank you soon you too. Let me
Speaker 3: go to Dan and Hampton, New Hampshire. Dan, welcome you
Speaker 3: in next time Nightside. You get a chance to watch
Speaker 3: that interview or portions of it, I.
Speaker 11: Did, Dan, But you were on the air. So are
Speaker 11: you even aware of the way Fox presented that interview?
Speaker 3: Well, I watched. No, the interview was done. It was
Speaker 3: what's called alive to tape. And having been in the business,
Speaker 3: I do know that the interview began at about five
Speaker 3: point fifteen. I think it went about twenty five minutes.
Speaker 11: Okay, I want to get Okay, Dan, Fine, but.
Speaker 3: What I'm saying I did what I watched this, Dan,
Speaker 3: to answer your question, I just want to make sure
Speaker 3: whatever you throw hit me with. Whatever you got to
Speaker 3: hit me with your best shot. I watched it because
Speaker 3: it played at six o'clock, and it played unedited. It
Speaker 3: was not lot. It was it had been done live
Speaker 3: from five point fifteen to like twenty to twenty minutes
Speaker 3: of six, and then they just turned it around and
Speaker 3: played it as a as a taped live interview.
Speaker 12: But go ahead, okay.
Speaker 11: My impression was it was supposed to be on at
Speaker 11: eight o'clock, So that's what That's what I turned it on. No,
Speaker 11: I know, they take one sound bite she makes and
Speaker 11: then they go back to the studio and they got
Speaker 11: Trump Junior talking about what she's saying. Yeah, and they
Speaker 11: continue to do that. You know, I turned it off
Speaker 11: and discuss and decided to listen to you for a while.
Speaker 3: No thank you, no thanks.
Speaker 6: I thought of that.
Speaker 11: I thought she more I thought she more than held
Speaker 11: her own. She said she was sorry, she said she
Speaker 11: felt terrible. What happened. You don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 11: Nobody knows that. Mother's convinced that it was a mistake
Speaker 11: that Biden and Harris made this kind of thing has
Speaker 11: been happening, that's been happening long before they were around,
Speaker 11: So you know, it could have just wellness.
Speaker 3: In fairness, Dan, and I'm not looking. I really don't
Speaker 3: want to debate you on this, but I will say
Speaker 3: that they were about I think it was some figures
Speaker 3: like ninety or so executive orders that Trump had implemented
Speaker 3: that on the first day in office to buy the
Speaker 3: Harris administration changed, and that the number of people coming
Speaker 3: over the border increased dramatically. The estimates are I was
Speaker 3: about eight point three million people so far. But here's
Speaker 3: my question to you, Okay, and I suspect you're going
Speaker 3: to give me an honest answer. Should have she just
Speaker 3: looked in the camera and said to that mother, who
Speaker 3: I'm sure is not going to support our campaign. I
Speaker 3: want you to know. I want her to know that
Speaker 3: she has my personal, heartfelt apology. There's nothing I can
Speaker 3: say that will make her feel better. But why would
Speaker 3: she not look in the camera and apologize to the moment.
Speaker 11: I kind of feel that that's exactly what she did.
Speaker 11: I mean, is the word sorry no longer considered an apology.
Speaker 3: Well, well, I'll give you an example. Let me let
Speaker 3: me try to let me try to explain it, and
Speaker 3: then you tell me why you and I live next
Speaker 3: door to each other. Okay, And I back out of
Speaker 3: my driveway one day and I bump in, I hit
Speaker 3: your car and I do some damage to the car,
Speaker 3: and you walk out the door and you look at
Speaker 3: me say what the hell happened here? And I say,
Speaker 3: oh G, I'm really sorry I hit your car? Now?
Speaker 3: Is that okay? Or should I say, look, Dan, I apologize.
Speaker 3: I didn't know you had parked the car there. It's
Speaker 3: my fault, totally. I apologize, which would you prefer to hear.
Speaker 11: The ladder? However, that's all.
Speaker 3: So we're talking about me up in your car, which
Speaker 3: is probably covered by insurance, compared to a mom who
Speaker 3: lost a twelve year old daughter who was viciously raped
Speaker 3: and murdered allegedly by two people who should never have
Speaker 3: been in this country.
Speaker 11: But again, you can't say that was her fault. She
Speaker 11: can't sit there and take fault for something that may
Speaker 11: not have been her fault at all. It's all she
Speaker 11: could do is say how sorry she was, And she
Speaker 11: said it. I thought very well.
Speaker 3: She could say if a plane crash just tomorrow and
Speaker 3: a hundred people die in a plane crash. I could say,
Speaker 3: I'm terribly sorry that that happened, but she had no
Speaker 3: responsibility with the plane crash. But if they had not
Speaker 3: loosened the border, I think that's what the mother was
Speaker 3: looking for. But we could disagree to we get agree
Speaker 3: to disagree. I understand your position. You feel that saying
Speaker 3: sorry was adequate, Okay.
Speaker 11: And one other things quick Trump Trump being asked today
Speaker 11: by a farmer supporter if he would take responsible some
Speaker 11: responsibility for January sixth, he called it a day of love.
Speaker 11: I'd love to see don Trump. I'd love to see
Speaker 11: Donald Trump sit down for a half hour of somebody
Speaker 11: like Nicole Wallace, got a feeling he do a lot.
Speaker 3: He sat down in fairness to Trump. And again, I
Speaker 3: think that statement is a stupid, absurd statement. Okay, this
Speaker 3: this no other way I could describe that. Uh, it
Speaker 3: was not a day of love at all. It was
Speaker 3: not a day of love at all. Okay. But yeah,
Speaker 3: but that's not the first stupid or absurd statement Donald
Speaker 3: Trump is made. As you know, he sat down.
Speaker 11: Is why he's avoiding all That's why he's avoiding all
Speaker 11: these interviews and saying that you know the media is
Speaker 11: all against me. See I can't do sixty minutes for
Speaker 11: CBS is against me. This one's against me, that one's
Speaker 11: against me. Give me a break. This man is totally unhinged,
Speaker 11: and if you're going to vote for him, I don't.
Speaker 11: I don't think you are. But I know a lot
Speaker 11: of your listeners are. You're crazy and this country is
Speaker 11: going to be in for a world of heart. I
Speaker 11: guess that's you. Let me say what I want to say, Dan,
Speaker 11: I appreciate it very much.
Speaker 3: That's what my show is all about. Thanks, Dan, appreciate you.
Speaker 3: Cal have a good one to take a break with.
Speaker 3: At the bottom of the hour. If you agree with Dan,
Speaker 3: feel free. If you agree with Mark, feel free. We'll
Speaker 3: be back on Nightside right after these few messages.
Speaker 2: You're on Nightside with Dan Ray on Boston's news radio.
Speaker 3: Let's go back to the Phone's going to talk with
Speaker 3: Xavier in Dorchester. Xavier, welcome to Nightside. Thanks for calling in.
Speaker 3: Bring Xavier up for me. For some reason, mouse isn't
Speaker 3: working here, rob.
Speaker 13: Hi, Xavier, I'm here.
Speaker 3: I think I'm second time, all right, Exavier, welcome back.
Speaker 7: Yes, I just want to say one I want to
Speaker 7: say a couple of things.
Speaker 3: By the way, I missed, did you say first time
Speaker 3: calling the second time?
Speaker 7: Second time?
Speaker 12: Right?
Speaker 3: Okay? I I was afraid that I may be misunderstood. YEA, well,
Speaker 3: welcome back. You can right ahead.
Speaker 8: I was going to say one.
Speaker 10: One question, do Trump ever answer? Two? The interview was
Speaker 10: not an interview, It was interrogation.
Speaker 7: I worked in a law enforcement It was an interrogation.
Speaker 13: It was the interview.
Speaker 10: Three. I thought she handled it very well and stuck
Speaker 10: to her as they want to say her talking point
Speaker 10: two fours. Then you do, then you don't, Then you do.
Speaker 13: Damn you don't.
Speaker 8: Of course you're talking to like a bull Connor.
Speaker 6: And you old enough.
Speaker 13: Nobody say bull Connor.
Speaker 7: You old enough.
Speaker 3: I have no idea where you're going to go with that.
Speaker 3: I know who bull Connor was. You try there be
Speaker 3: the bull Connor. You you know Connor.
Speaker 13: Did not not not you.
Speaker 7: I said my fault exam was bull Connor. Simple Dan
Speaker 7: you are? I said, you are old enough to know
Speaker 7: who bull Connor was.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he was a racist sheriff who's sick uh German
Speaker 3: shepherd dogs and civil rights marchers. So what does he
Speaker 3: got to do with this? Conversation.
Speaker 10: That was an interrogation, interview.
Speaker 3: I get, I understand that point. I disagree with that.
Speaker 3: I'm a I'm a professional broadcaster, and I think that
Speaker 3: Bear conducted himself very well. And I thought that the
Speaker 3: Vice President missed opportunities after opportunities after opportunities to clarify
Speaker 3: her positions.
Speaker 10: This probably where you and I. That's where you and
Speaker 10: I respectfully disagree.
Speaker 14: That that's why people, you folks like you, joined the
Speaker 14: That's that is why I invite Midnight.
Speaker 3: Well, thank you very much for the conversation. It was
Speaker 3: really delightful. Thank you, Exavier. Okay, that's fine. You know,
Speaker 3: if if you don't have a conversation, that's fine, just
Speaker 3: tell me. I'll give you, you know, whatever amount of
Speaker 3: time you want, Will in Long Island, will your next
Speaker 3: on Night Side?
Speaker 13: Oh man, Xavier. You know what if Bill car Bull
Speaker 13: Carter was a Democrat, you'd probably vote for him, right
Speaker 13: he was.
Speaker 3: Bull Connor was a Democrat, by the way, it was Connor,
Speaker 3: not Carter. Bull Connor was a Democrat.
Speaker 13: Ad just like just like Governor Wallace.
Speaker 3: Got the Governor Maddocks and and Lester Pickaxe handle, Governor
Speaker 3: Maddox of Georgia.
Speaker 13: Yeah, they're all Democrats in front stood in front of
Speaker 13: the University of Alabama with the state police now to
Speaker 13: allow black people in the university. And then in nineteen
Speaker 13: eighty got eighty percent of the vote. So you know,
Speaker 13: Donald Trump really shouldn't worry about certain demographics because some
Speaker 13: demographics are a monolith and won't get any of his votes.
Speaker 3: Anyway, I could step back to the interview.
Speaker 13: Let's go back to the interview. Brett Baar did what
Speaker 13: Donald Trump should have done. Okay, Brett Behaar simply, you know,
Speaker 13: ask the questions that and like to your Coola's last point,
Speaker 13: she stuck to her talking points. That's not what an
Speaker 13: interview is. An interview is you ask questions and they
Speaker 13: answered them. And that's exactly what she was trying to do.
Speaker 13: Stand on a soapbox. Right from the beginning of the interview,
Speaker 13: he said, how many illegals do you think got in
Speaker 13: by your estimate? I mean, we have all types of estimates.
Speaker 13: She wouldn't answer that question. She even said to him
Speaker 13: at one point, I'm trying to answer your question. You know, listen,
Speaker 13: you were a prosecutor. Okay, you know what pointed questions
Speaker 13: are I asked you a very pointed question. You're not
Speaker 13: trying to answer my question. You're trying to stand on
Speaker 13: your soapbox. Okay. I will say Dan and Cambridge made
Speaker 13: a good point that she probably handled that interview better
Speaker 13: than Donald Trump would handle an interview in a hostile
Speaker 13: environment like that. I think that she I kind of
Speaker 13: believe she did as well as she could have done
Speaker 13: in an interview where he was not going to let go,
Speaker 13: let her pivot and not answer questions. He kept trying
Speaker 13: to bring her back to answer the question, so that
Speaker 13: entire interview she was kind of exposed to the people
Speaker 13: that already know who she is, you know, and the
Speaker 13: other people. I think we're boiling down to the point
Speaker 13: here with Kamala Harris where you're going to vote for
Speaker 13: her because you know you hate Trump more than you
Speaker 13: love your country. That's what I believed, just like the
Speaker 13: other about.
Speaker 3: But I will say this, I didn't hear much joy
Speaker 3: in that interview in Chicago at the convention, it was
Speaker 3: all about joy. There was no joy in that interview.
Speaker 3: It was you know, again, they should have she should
Speaker 3: have expected the questions. And my question is, why would
Speaker 3: you not apologize if if one of the US military
Speaker 3: personnel who were sadly and unnecessarily killed in Kabul because
Speaker 3: of the botched withdrawal from Afghanistan, if someone of them
Speaker 3: said they want an apology, what is do we elect
Speaker 3: political leaders or do we elect kings and queens here
Speaker 3: who do not have to give an apology to any
Speaker 3: of US serfs. That's what it's like to me.
Speaker 13: Not only did she not give an apology. Actually, in
Speaker 13: your analogy before you said, you know, I'm sorry for
Speaker 13: hitting your car, and then you give a different type
Speaker 13: of apology, she didn't even do that. The correct analogy
Speaker 13: for that would be like she would have pulled out
Speaker 13: and said sorry, there's damage to your car. It didn't
Speaker 13: even agreed that she hit the car. I mean, she
Speaker 13: just literally and you know what, here's another thing. You know,
Speaker 13: when he asked her and she kept trying to go
Speaker 13: to well, you know, Donald Trump killed the bill or whatever. Listen,
Speaker 13: we had four times as many illegal immigrants across the border,
Speaker 13: and this last year of your administration that we did
Speaker 13: compared to Trump's last year of his administration. If you
Speaker 13: literally did nothing except stuck with what Trump did, there'd
Speaker 13: be a seventy five percent decrease in the amount of
Speaker 13: illegal crossings right there, without any bill or anything, not
Speaker 13: to mention all the money that was tied to that
Speaker 13: bill for the Ukraine and lots of other things that
Speaker 13: you were trying to do in that bill, like aet
Speaker 13: one point eight million illegals in every year before any
Speaker 13: of those things would kick in to stop all of
Speaker 13: this overrun at the border. Now, me and you disagree
Speaker 13: on why they do this, but if you put it
Speaker 13: in terms you know, I know that you don't believe
Speaker 13: as much as I do about changing the voted demographic.
Speaker 13: But if you put it in terms of this, then
Speaker 13: if you say at the end of all of this,
Speaker 13: all of these illegal crossings, if at the end of
Speaker 13: this you're going to say, we want amnesty, what comes
Speaker 13: with amnesty? Citizenship? What comes with citizenship? Voting? Okay, it
Speaker 13: all boils down to that. At the end of the day.
Speaker 13: They're playing the long game. They're smart, they're smarter than
Speaker 13: us in a lot of ways, and that's what they're
Speaker 13: trying to do right now. You see the DOJ right
Speaker 13: now suing to put non citizens back on the voter
Speaker 13: roles in Virginia. I mean, this is a thing that's happening.
Speaker 13: I know it's not many probably won't swing an election,
Speaker 13: but they're actually doing that, and I know that it's
Speaker 13: because it's against you know, one of the laws that
Speaker 13: we passed for voter registration. I was too close to
Speaker 13: November fifth.
Speaker 6: To do that.
Speaker 13: But you're talking about non citizens being taken off the voting.
Speaker 13: The other question beyond.
Speaker 3: Our start today was I forget what where it was,
Speaker 3: what community was, But basically they want to pass a
Speaker 3: piece of legislature which says that non citizens cannot be
Speaker 3: elected to office. There are a lot of communities now
Speaker 3: where non citizens can vote in local elections, city elections
Speaker 3: before election.
Speaker 13: You know, my favorite part was my favorite part was
Speaker 13: when she kept, you know, when finally, you know, she
Speaker 13: kept saying, turn the page, turn the page. You would
Speaker 13: have thought that when Trump was up there, that you
Speaker 13: would have thought he was the one that was in
Speaker 13: the White House for the past three and a half years.
Speaker 13: So Brett Bair finally brought up you keep saying turn
Speaker 13: the page, but turn the page on what And she
Speaker 13: kept going into Trump's riding them back to Trump. She goes,
Speaker 13: you know what I'm saying, we both know what I'm saying.
Speaker 13: He goes, no, you know what I'm talking about, and
Speaker 13: he goes, no, I have no.
Speaker 3: Idea what she was trying to talk about. Hey, Will,
Speaker 3: I hate to do this to you, man, what are
Speaker 3: you talking? I got pack lines and you just got
Speaker 3: six minutes because you're a great college. Thank you.
Speaker 13: Thanks, all right, good night, All right.
Speaker 3: Let's keep rolling here. We are gonna say good night
Speaker 3: to Will. Take a quick break. Yeah, let me let's
Speaker 3: get to the commercial and we'll try to get everybody in.
Speaker 3: Jim Giggs, Joe and Paul back on Nightside.
Speaker 2: Now back to Dan Ray live from the Window World
Speaker 2: Nightside Studios on WBZ News Radio.
Speaker 3: Okay, here we are with crunch time. Let's get everybody
Speaker 3: gigs and Wymouth gigs next to the Nightside.
Speaker 12: Go right ahead, Hey Darren, Hey darn you're no follo'carter. Uh. Anyway, Dan,
Speaker 12: I wanted to respond to Kamala's interview with pet Bear.
Speaker 12: I thought she showed, uh, you know, how really unsure
Speaker 12: she was about, you know, what the issues really are
Speaker 12: for the American people.
Speaker 3: Questions didn't want to answer.
Speaker 12: But I thought I've seen her in a few interviews
Speaker 12: with like Stephen Colbert and.
Speaker 3: That's not an interview, that's a that's a comedy. Well,
Speaker 3: he'd like to think it's it's.
Speaker 12: Funny comedy where she wasn't toss these softball questions and
Speaker 12: she I didn't think she could really answer anything. He was.
Speaker 3: Well, the highlight of the Stephen Colbert interview was they
Speaker 3: each had a Miller beer. Good luck with that.
Speaker 12: Yeah. Yes, I think she's had enough beers and blunts,
Speaker 12: you know, over the last four years. And I just
Speaker 12: think she showed who that she's really unprepared to deal with, uh,
Speaker 12: you know, the issues of you know, the American consumers.
Speaker 3: How you know people used to deal with Giggs. I
Speaker 3: got gigs. I appreciate your call. Keep calling. I'm just
Speaker 3: were calling late and I'm trying to get everybody in Okay.
Speaker 12: Thanks, okay, I appreciate that.
Speaker 3: Thank you, sir. Have a good one. Paul Paul in
Speaker 3: South Boston. Paul next on nights.
Speaker 6: Go right ahead, Hi, Dan, it's been a while.
Speaker 3: Right ahead, Paul, you're next.
Speaker 6: Oh Dan, I just I'll make it real quick. But
Speaker 6: I just find to say I watched that whole interview,
Speaker 6: and you have to remember Brett also had to interrupt
Speaker 6: her because he couldn't let her rham bel on for like,
Speaker 6: you know, for like five minutes and you'd only get
Speaker 6: four questions in for the for the twenty interviewed and and.
Speaker 3: It's a conversation. It's it's not like it's not like,
Speaker 3: let me ask you the first question, what what's your
Speaker 3: favorite color? And and she talks for five minutes. Okay,
Speaker 3: that's good, thank you very much. If you were a tree,
Speaker 3: what type of tree would you be? Oh, you'd be
Speaker 3: an elm tree. That's interesting. Why would you be? You know?
Speaker 3: I mean that's you know, that's the sort of stuff
Speaker 3: that she gets with Howard Stern and with uh Stephen Colbert,
Speaker 3: Who's how does Stephen Colbert stay on television? I mean,
Speaker 3: it's the most there's no humor in that show.
Speaker 6: How does the view stay on the air?
Speaker 12: You ever watched it?
Speaker 6: Five minutes in the morning.
Speaker 3: The hate that if you feel the brain cells dying,
Speaker 3: and it's a horrible feeling when you realize your brain
Speaker 3: cells are dying. Oh my god.
Speaker 6: Can I just say one more thing? Dan another caller
Speaker 6: that the other call and I don't like to comment
Speaker 6: on other callers, but when he said he looked at
Speaker 6: it as an interrogation. Brett Blead did not give her
Speaker 6: an intelligen you know, interrogation. He interviewed her and he
Speaker 6: did pretty well.
Speaker 3: He has no idea what an interrogation is, thankfully, and.
Speaker 6: He actually said if you actually look at he said,
Speaker 6: he said he enjoyed interviewer, and I hope that he
Speaker 6: would day he could interview her again. But she was
Speaker 6: fairly combative with him too. Sometimes in that interview, she yeah.
Speaker 3: She was going to steal a standard ground, but at
Speaker 3: the same time he gave her and he asked her
Speaker 3: an honest question, Okay, how many people have crossed the border.
Speaker 3: What do you think now? She could have said to him,
Speaker 3: we think it's about a million and a half or
Speaker 3: she could have said we recognize it's eight and a
Speaker 3: half million, or whatever she wanted to say, and then
Speaker 3: you go on from there.
Speaker 6: And the one last thing, Dan, all she did was
Speaker 6: blame Trump for everything. Her and Biden took no responsibility
Speaker 6: for anything. She blamed Trump and actually blamed them for I.
Speaker 3: Would say that the majority of votes that the vice
Speaker 3: president will win on November fifth, the primary motivation of
Speaker 3: those voters, the vast majority of them were voting not
Speaker 3: for her but against Donald Trump. They'll all count, don't
Speaker 3: get me wrong, But it'll be interesting to find out
Speaker 3: if people are going to vote for her again as
Speaker 3: Donald Trump. Most people who are vote going to vote
Speaker 3: for Trump are going to vote for Trump. They won't
Speaker 3: be voting against Harris. They're voting for Trump. It's really
Speaker 3: an election, but much more about Donald Trump than it
Speaker 3: is about Harris or Trump or Trump.
Speaker 6: Hey, Dann, I'm glad we got to talk again. I
Speaker 6: hope he would talk soon again.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, it's all up to you. Remember six
Speaker 3: months thirty. Have a great night.
Speaker 6: Thank you. All right.
Speaker 3: Let me go next to Jim in Missouri. Jim next
Speaker 3: on Nice, I.
Speaker 15: Welcome, damn, thank you.
Speaker 12: How are you.
Speaker 3: I'm doing great, Jim.
Speaker 6: Okay, I'll be brief.
Speaker 1: Well, I didn't. I did not listener to or watch
Speaker 1: the whole interview because I felt like this is kind
Speaker 1: of how it would turn out. But one thing that
Speaker 1: I would like to have seen, uh as uh uh
Speaker 1: what Roger Ebert would have said. One missed opportunity I
Speaker 1: felt was the breadbear. After he repeated the same question
Speaker 1: a couple of times, I thought he could have pivoted
Speaker 1: and presented her with the answer to the questions she
Speaker 1: had that she had given preview to the same question
Speaker 1: because I heard her say at one point that she
Speaker 1: thought Joe was going to do just fine. And what
Speaker 1: I would have said was, given the.
Speaker 15: Current situation, would you now admit that you were wrong
Speaker 15: about whether or not he's doing just fine? And I
Speaker 15: would go question by question. I would have done the
Speaker 15: same thing on every question instead of just asking her
Speaker 15: the same question over and over again.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, when you're in those situations, and I've been
Speaker 3: in those situations, you're trying to elicit some information. I
Speaker 3: don't think there were any gotcha questions there. I don't
Speaker 3: think there was any questions about you won no delegates,
Speaker 3: you didn't stand in the primary or anything. And it
Speaker 3: was just it was just pretty good question. I thought
Speaker 3: he developed good questions.
Speaker 1: And we had a good question. He had good questions,
Speaker 1: But well, you had good questions. But I would like
Speaker 1: to have seen him pivot and just let her, let her,
Speaker 1: let her off the hook. But then she's walking away
Speaker 1: from the hook, she walks through some things that she
Speaker 1: you know, if she doesn't want to give a new answer,
Speaker 1: then let her just go with her previously. She's because
Speaker 1: she's on the record already.
Speaker 3: I got you, I got you to thank you much,
Speaker 3: interesting point, thank you. Last of the night, Gary got Gary.
Speaker 8: I'll just make it fast. Obviously it was a disgrace.
Speaker 8: Everybody's got to vote for Trump. You can't be voted
Speaker 8: for this woman. It's crazy. Uh, Dan, I used to
Speaker 8: live in the Merwick Valley and now I'm in Woo.
Speaker 8: But I just want to bring you attention tomorrow night
Speaker 8: for a show. You might want to look on the
Speaker 8: front page. Some guy uh working for the United Way
Speaker 8: embezzled seven million dollars.
Speaker 3: That's that's not a show. That's what that's what. It's
Speaker 3: called the criminal indictment. That's a criminal indictment. That's not
Speaker 3: a show. We're going to have Bill Bratton on Tomorrow night. Uh,
Speaker 3: and we're also going to have someone who's going to
Speaker 3: talk about dreams and your interpretation of those two.
Speaker 8: So the last one is tomorrow night. The last hour.
Speaker 8: You go to songs, but you're in good mood rock
Speaker 8: and roll or in tears, you go to song. I
Speaker 8: guarantee you that.
Speaker 3: Don't ever become a radio show producer. Gary okay with
Speaker 3: stick with the day job. Talk to you later. Have
Speaker 3: a good one. We're done for the night. How much time, Rob,
Speaker 3: thirty seconds? Perfect, perfect, perfect, perfect to all the callers
Speaker 3: except Joe in Boston. I think we're screaming at a
Speaker 3: friend of his and would have gotten a bad word
Speaker 3: in the radio. Thank you other than Joe and Boston. Joe,
Speaker 3: don't bother to call back. A'll end as always, Rob,
Speaker 3: Thank you, Maria, thank you. All dogs, all cats, all
Speaker 3: pets go to heaven. That's my pal Charlie ray Is,
Speaker 3: who passed fourteen years ago in February. That's where all
Speaker 3: your pets are who have passed. They loved you and
Speaker 3: you love them, and I do believe you're going to
Speaker 3: see them again. And I hope to see all of
Speaker 3: you again tomorrow night and nights that I'll see you
Speaker 3: in about two minutes. That on Facebook on Dan Ray
Speaker 3: Nightside with Dan Ray on Facebook, and we'll do our
Speaker 3: postgame presentation. Have a great Friday, everyone here. It comes
Speaker 3: to the weekend pretty soon.