Speaker 1: Are common Sense recap of a day's biggest stories. It's
Speaker 1: John Katzimadidi's and Rita Gosby Kats and Cosby on seventy
Speaker 1: seven WABC, and.
Speaker 2: We are back here on Katz and Cosby and joining
Speaker 2: us now is Congresswoman Claudia Tenny from the great state
Speaker 2: of New York. Boy, oh boy, we're so happy to
Speaker 2: have you here, Claudia.
Speaker 3: Before we go into what we're going to talk about,
Speaker 3: you know, we're talking about voter fraud and talking about
Speaker 3: a lot of things like that. And I wanted everybody
Speaker 3: to recall what happened to you and what wasn't in
Speaker 3: the election of twenty twenty.
Speaker 4: Yes, in twenty twenty, it was during the pandemic. I
Speaker 4: was winning by twenty.
Speaker 3: Eight by twenty eight thousand.
Speaker 4: Votes, twenty eighty four to twenty two. Very good, Yeah,
Speaker 4: very good, John, Yeah, winning by four And I ended
Speaker 4: up in court for one hundred days. I was the
Speaker 4: last member of Congress sworn in in February eleventh. We
Speaker 4: got it was a disaster. I mean, there was very
Speaker 4: very hard to verify, and we ended up the judge
Speaker 4: allowed ballots to be counted that for people that hadn't
Speaker 4: even registered to vote, so they registered them and then
Speaker 4: counted the ballots thinking they would be new votes, and
Speaker 4: then go Democrats. But I pulled ahead, wells do one
Speaker 4: by one hundred and nine votes.
Speaker 3: Let's do this. Let's say it again very slowly so
Speaker 3: everybody understands what happened to you, because it's happening in
Speaker 3: New Jersey with fraudulent votes. The Democrats do not want
Speaker 3: to have voter ID. You were ahead twenty eight three
Speaker 3: hundred votes, and then all of a sudden, seventy thousand
Speaker 3: votes showed up. The mail order ballots.
Speaker 4: They were mail in ballots, they were proxy ballots. They
Speaker 4: were ballots from people who hadn't who thought they registered
Speaker 4: to vote, they weren't registered. They were all kinds of people.
Speaker 4: Some of the boards of elections in the counties that
Speaker 4: represented did a very good job, and a couple did not.
Speaker 3: Now, yeah, if you were such a tough woman, such
Speaker 3: a such a tough lady, anybody else would have would
Speaker 3: have picked up and surrendered. That's my opinion.
Speaker 2: And you won by what one hundred and nine votes?
Speaker 4: Ultimately one hundred and nine.
Speaker 2: Thank god, you fought the fight.
Speaker 3: I'm telling you that I mean we couldn't get Now
Speaker 3: we have a US attorney in the Northern district and
Speaker 3: I know she he's investigating certain votes. I mean, the
Speaker 3: mayor's vote already went through. He's the maya, but they're
Speaker 3: investigating certain fraudulent ballots.
Speaker 4: And it's the thing, John, this is what all of
Speaker 4: your listeners need to know about elections and election integrity
Speaker 4: and ballots. People can say after the election and the
Speaker 4: ballot's already been cast, meaning put in the voting machine,
Speaker 4: and it's gone, and they say, oh see, there's no
Speaker 4: evidence of fraud. You have to catch it before the
Speaker 4: ballot is put in the box. Otherwise it's imposs to
Speaker 4: detect whether that ballot was fraudulent. It's it's just you
Speaker 4: have to have That's why voter ID and verifying who
Speaker 4: the person is and that they are who they say
Speaker 4: they are and it's one person, one vote, you know,
Speaker 4: one citizen, one vote is so critically important because once
Speaker 4: that ballot gets in the box, there's no tracking it.
Speaker 4: You don't know who the ballot is, who it's been
Speaker 4: delivered by. And that's why pre ballot you know, you
Speaker 4: can still do early voting. By the way, as long
Speaker 4: as you have the safeguards in place. And I can't
Speaker 4: emphasize enough I was. I was one of the official
Speaker 4: election observers with other members of the House Intelligence Committee
Speaker 4: in Honduras last November. They actually require not only do
Speaker 4: they require proof of citizenship, you have to bring in
Speaker 4: an address of a bill that goes to you. You
Speaker 4: also have to have a valid voter ID. And once
Speaker 4: you do all that, they do biometrics to make sure
Speaker 4: that you are who they say they are and you
Speaker 4: are the persson that is read at that precinct and
Speaker 4: you vote there that I want. This is a small country.
Speaker 4: I mean, it is so basic. And by the way,
Speaker 4: I love the example President Trump made and others that
Speaker 4: Mandamie was saying, Oh, well, you got to show proof
Speaker 4: of who you are when you vote, when you go
Speaker 4: to the the government run grocery stores.
Speaker 3: Yes, otherwise we're not going to send you sell your
Speaker 3: ice cream at a discount whatever. Now, Croudia, I wanted
Speaker 3: to say that slowly because I think it's very important
Speaker 3: all our listeners to know what the heck is going on.
Speaker 3: And now I'm going to turn you over to you
Speaker 3: to Rita, who's going to talk about what's happening today?
Speaker 2: All right? So now today, by the way, before I forget,
Speaker 2: what about the sav act, what's the latest, because you're
Speaker 2: talking about voter ID and and I'm shock, Claudie when
Speaker 2: I just heard what Honduras requires. And yet and yet
Speaker 2: we're trying to fight here for something that seems pretty
Speaker 2: basic and so far it's stuck.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well it is. And it's the thing is we
Speaker 4: you know, right now it's really a political thing because
Speaker 4: most voters, it's something eighty or ninety percent support voter ID.
Speaker 4: The problem is the Democrats will not, under any circumstances
Speaker 4: vote for anything with the Republicans right now because they
Speaker 4: just are denying us everything. They're not willing to work.
Speaker 4: They talk about being collaborative and bipartisan, that none of that.
Speaker 4: They will not vote for it, even though their voters
Speaker 4: want it, their Democrat voters want it, they won't vote
Speaker 4: for it. And that's why we have to have the
Speaker 4: sixty vote threshold and the Senate. We've passed it numerous
Speaker 4: times in the House. It's gone to the floor in
Speaker 4: the Senate, and they can't get sixty votes. And then
Speaker 4: you know, that's what brings in the whole filibuster issue.
Speaker 4: The other thing about it it's important is remember it
Speaker 4: probably wouldn't take effect right now, and it is a safeguard.
Speaker 4: It's something that we should definitely be pursuing, even if
Speaker 4: we can't get it done before this it't it wouldn't
Speaker 4: take place by this election day. But it's really important
Speaker 4: that we give integrity to our elections because their voters
Speaker 4: are skeptical. And another thing, and I've talked about this
Speaker 4: on your show before, you'll hear democrats say, well, it's
Speaker 4: not fair to show proof of ID. It's too much
Speaker 4: of a burden, which to me is racist and it's
Speaker 4: misogynistic just to say because somebody is you know, a
Speaker 4: particular race, they can't or a particular demographic they can't
Speaker 4: get an ID. That's ridiculous. Also to say that women
Speaker 4: can do that or they change their names if they
Speaker 4: get divorced. I got divorced. I carried around my divorce
Speaker 4: decree for twenty years to prove that I was indeed
Speaker 4: Claudia Tenny, who is who I was on my birth certificate,
Speaker 4: So you know I did that. Any all kinds of
Speaker 4: people have to do that. That's you know, proving who
Speaker 4: you are in this age of social media, of instantaneous
Speaker 4: cyber issues, security, the security threats to seniors and vulnerable people.
Speaker 4: It is so basic that we provide an idea and
Speaker 4: it's easy. It is we can do it so simply.
Speaker 4: If they can do it in Honduras, we can certainly
Speaker 4: do it in the United SLA.
Speaker 3: I agree one hundred and ten percent. Thank you for
Speaker 3: coming on this Friday and getting it off your chest
Speaker 3: and letting those people listen very carefully on a Friday,
Speaker 3: what wheedy is going on in our state, in our cities,
Speaker 3: and keep up the good fighting.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we love you, Claudia.
Speaker 4: All right, thanks so much, you guys so much.
Speaker 3: Let's go to the top news of the day. We'd
Speaker 3: have sponsored by Goya Foods the best.
Speaker 1: It's the top news of the day, sponsored by Goya.
Speaker 1: Here's Rita Cosby.
Speaker 2: And here are some of the other headlines. Guys. A
Speaker 2: critical Republican holdout is now backing Todd Blanche to become
Speaker 2: the next US Attorney General. Louisiana Senator Bill Cassidy announced
Speaker 2: on the Senate floor very dramatically this morning that he
Speaker 2: plans to vote yes to confirm Blanche. The Senate could
Speaker 2: put Blanche's nomination to a vote at some point today
Speaker 2: before the five week August recess. That sounds like a
Speaker 2: pretty good recess. He guys, five weeks. We're in the
Speaker 2: wrong business. Oh my gosh, five weeks. And that's a
Speaker 2: good break.
Speaker 3: Five weeks.
Speaker 2: Five weeks.
Speaker 3: That's the rtor.
Speaker 2: And by the way, that's not the only break they have.
Speaker 2: They have a couple of breaks. This once five weeks,
Speaker 2: I know. And the other headline, you guys, is that
Speaker 2: President Trump wants the US to be the world leader
Speaker 2: in the race to mine rare earth minerals. Speaking at
Speaker 2: a mining industry roundtable at the State Department this afternoon,
Speaker 2: President Trump spoke on the importance of mining rare earth
Speaker 2: minerals used in everything from military weapons to automobiles. And
Speaker 2: those are the big headlines we have coming up. We're
Speaker 2: going to go to North Dakota. We love him. Senator
Speaker 2: Kevin Kramer coming up right after the break.
Speaker 1: We're commuting home with Kats and Cosby. Now here's John
Speaker 1: Katsimatids and raid It Cosby on seventy seven WADC.
Speaker 2: Well, let's go to North Dakota. There's a good song.
Speaker 2: I love that and who better than our favorite senator there,
Speaker 2: Kevin Kramer from North Dakota. How do you like that opening?
Speaker 2: Their senator?
Speaker 5: I love that opening. Of course, before, long before I
Speaker 5: was a senator, I was the tourism director in North Dakota.
Speaker 6: Wow.
Speaker 5: Wow, I know, hard to believe. And now, of course
Speaker 5: we have the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library. That's right, beautiful
Speaker 5: badlands of North Kaosta. You guys come out there and
Speaker 5: do a week's worth of shows at the Roosevelt Library,
Speaker 5: and you'll see all the connections between North Dakota and
Speaker 5: New York, bridged by the one of the greatest presidents
Speaker 5: of all time.
Speaker 2: Wow. By the way, you, I can't imagine you were
Speaker 2: probably a great tourism director because you are so engaging
Speaker 2: and so good at what you do. Now it explains
Speaker 2: like were you the most popular tourism director.
Speaker 5: I don't know about that, but I did a lot
Speaker 5: of radio, you guys said, It's probably how I really
Speaker 5: got into doing radio is I started doing a weekly
Speaker 5: feature or on Fridays on a big station in Fargo, KFGO,
Speaker 5: and it was just sort of talking about the week
Speaker 5: ahead and the host, the host when he phoned out,
Speaker 5: I can talk pretty well. He had me on a
Speaker 5: lot and really, really, you guys, Now, I do two
Speaker 5: hours of talk radio in North Dakota every single week
Speaker 5: at least two hours of talk radio. Wow, this is
Speaker 5: a blast. I like radio.
Speaker 3: We love how we're doing with the am radio bill
Speaker 3: is because the wolk culture people are trying to destroy
Speaker 3: am radio, which is part of our security defense.
Speaker 5: It's absolutely, it absolutely is, John, and it's so important.
Speaker 5: It's and it's really important in rural America out there
Speaker 5: where in many cases everything can go down instead of
Speaker 5: including your iPhone, but am radio, the am radio signal
Speaker 5: can still tell you when the where the tornado's coming from,
Speaker 5: or you know, the storms or fires or whatever else.
Speaker 5: It's it truly is the greatest means of mass distribution
Speaker 5: of information that there is. So I'm as you can tell,
Speaker 5: I'm a fan.
Speaker 3: Yes, please check on it and next work next week.
Speaker 5: Sure, it's a deal.
Speaker 3: What else is going on at the American people still
Speaker 3: about on a Friday at five thirty, Yeah.
Speaker 5: Well, there's a lot going on in the Senate because
Speaker 5: we've passed the number of bills this morning this morning,
Speaker 5: and parts of bills this morning to include by the
Speaker 5: way the confirmation of seventy four of Donald Trump's nominees,
Speaker 5: and after we get plants confirmed today, we will have
Speaker 5: zero backlog of nominees ready for you, ready for confirmation.
Speaker 5: We're on a record pace and that's been that's been great.
Speaker 5: We started the process of the continuing Resolution to fund
Speaker 5: the government through December eleventh. This I can't remember a
Speaker 5: time in my fourteen years in the Congress that we've
Speaker 5: actually done this early. And this is a John Thune
Speaker 5: special to get ahead of this before you're facing a
Speaker 5: government shutdown when the Liberals have all kinds of leverage
Speaker 5: and want to spend a whole bunch of money. So
Speaker 5: you know, there's a lot going on. We want to
Speaker 5: get to. We want to get to some form of
Speaker 5: the Save Act yet today if we can, and so
Speaker 5: you guys are still voting, we are, Oh yeah, we
Speaker 5: got lots of votes.
Speaker 3: Yet tonight is Todd Blanston to go off for vote tonight.
Speaker 5: He will, I believe, and I believe we will confirm
Speaker 5: him with a probably about a fifty to forty nine vote.
Speaker 5: But you only need to win by one.
Speaker 2: A win's a win.
Speaker 3: By the way.
Speaker 2: One of the other things you're big into the Senator,
Speaker 2: and I want to make sure we get to it.
Speaker 2: It's so interesting about this bill that's going to prevent
Speaker 2: criminal aliens from being freed when their home countries reject them.
Speaker 2: There's a loophole right out there, which a lot of
Speaker 2: people don't realize. Talk about what's changing.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So that's a really great point because this loophole,
Speaker 5: it stems from a two thousand and one Supreme Court
Speaker 5: decision and it basically it requires the release of aliens
Speaker 5: from immigration detention after six months. Get this now, after
Speaker 5: six months if their home countries or other countries have
Speaker 5: not accepted them for deportation. Just when you think of
Speaker 5: the irony of that. In other words, if they're so
Speaker 5: bad that their own country doesn't want them back, we
Speaker 5: have to release them into the United States. Now, come
Speaker 5: up with a decision like that, right.
Speaker 4: Right, it's so absurd.
Speaker 5: So really, for the last fifteen years, Republicans have been
Speaker 5: trying to close that loophole. And so we have a
Speaker 5: bill now that really Senator Katie Britt from Alabama is
Speaker 5: that she's the lead on this bill. But it's called
Speaker 5: Keep Our Communities Safe Act, and you know, it basically
Speaker 5: wants to close that loophole. Now, you know, there's certain
Speaker 5: there's certain deportation requirements that sometimes are hard to meet,
Speaker 5: but you don't release a violent criminal into your own
Speaker 5: cities just because the other country can't take them, and
Speaker 5: much less be required to do it. So it targets
Speaker 5: a couple of different sections of the Immigration Act to
Speaker 5: expand Homeland Securities Authority really to detain criminal aliens and
Speaker 5: then deny bonds to criminal aliens. G is not a
Speaker 5: novel approach and generally limits that the availability of bonds
Speaker 5: unless the illegal immigrant can establish, you know, by the evidence,
Speaker 5: of course, that they're not a flight risk or a
Speaker 5: risk to another person or the community. But what's so
Speaker 5: weird about this whole loophole is that it flips the
Speaker 5: the really the rules of evidence on the government that
Speaker 5: you know. It's just it's just insane for non non
Speaker 5: American citizen to be able to have these kind of
Speaker 5: special privileges that you literally have to be have to
Speaker 5: be released if if the other country doesn't want them.
Speaker 5: It's it's absurd.
Speaker 2: But well, I'm glad that you're closing the loophole.
Speaker 3: Tell us anything any other substanti When do you guys
Speaker 3: going on vacation for five weeks.
Speaker 2: And are you taking us with you? That's the other question.
Speaker 5: Well, you believe me, I'd be happy to take you
Speaker 5: guys on any vacation i'd be going on. Unfortunately, I'm
Speaker 5: not going on any vacations. I'm not even much of
Speaker 5: an international traveler. A lot of members do go to
Speaker 5: you know, to other countries that do diplomatic duties and
Speaker 5: all that stuff. I do more things back home. I
Speaker 5: have a couple of you know, military officials coming to
Speaker 5: visit my air bases. Uh got uh. You know, there's
Speaker 5: just never you never rest. But it's always easier to
Speaker 5: work at you know, in your home state than it
Speaker 5: is out here in Washington, d C.
Speaker 2: In August, well, you know all the good spots because
Speaker 2: you were the tourism directors there.
Speaker 5: You are there, you know you guys.
Speaker 2: Senator, we love you. It's really great to have you
Speaker 2: on and we look forward to talking with you again
Speaker 2: real soon.
Speaker 5: It's one get on the am radio thing. John, we'll
Speaker 5: talk about that than you.
Speaker 2: Thanks, Thank you, senator very much, and John, I understand
Speaker 2: we have now calling in Senator Dave McCormick from Pennsylvania,
Speaker 2: it's a senator's day.
Speaker 3: I'll take it Friday evening calling you. Today's we have
Speaker 3: Senator David McCormick from the great State of Pennsylvania, a
Speaker 3: former Army officer and uh a great US senator in Pennsylvania.
Speaker 3: Long with Yes, he looks like you might be a
Speaker 3: lot better than we thought originally. H Santa Fetterman from Pennsylvania. J.
Speaker 3: Santra mccleomick. Can you give us an update? What's going on?
Speaker 7: Well? Great, great to be with you. Yeah, listen, I'm
Speaker 7: now a year and a half into into being the
Speaker 7: Senator from Pennsylvania. I like to I like to say
Speaker 7: I'm the best dress senator from Pennsylvania, and even John Fetterman,
Speaker 7: my buddy, agrees with that, and and I think he's
Speaker 7: probably the most popular. But that's been a great surprise.
Speaker 7: We have found a way to work together. And you know,
Speaker 7: we we vote very differently a lot of the time.
Speaker 7: We have lots of disagreements, but we don't focus on that.
Speaker 7: We focus on the things we agree on, stopping fentanyl,
Speaker 7: unlocking energy of supporting the fight against anti Semitism, supporting
Speaker 7: America's use of force abroad to protect America's interest in
Speaker 7: the Middle East against Iran and a nuclear threat. And listen,
Speaker 7: I trust him. He's been nothing but straightforward and we're
Speaker 7: good friends. And so that's been a real pleasant surprise.
Speaker 7: And the thing that's happened, John, is you've seen just
Speaker 7: in that eighteen months, the Democratic Party has lost its mind.
Speaker 7: And this extreme part of the party I like to
Speaker 7: call it, the Graham Platner wing of the party, which
Speaker 7: is anti military, anti law enforcement, anti business, anti Semitic,
Speaker 7: and anti America. That part of the party has become
Speaker 7: and gained the support of mainstream Democrats, including just recently
Speaker 7: with the lsieed in Michigan. I mean, this is a
Speaker 7: direction that I never thought i'd see in my lifetime.
Speaker 7: When I was a soldier, we were fighting against the
Speaker 7: Soviet Union, and I never thought when when the Cold
Speaker 7: War ended, we'd have to fight against socialism and communism.
Speaker 7: I thought those were in the dustbin of history. But
Speaker 7: that's been the defining thing of the last eighteen months
Speaker 7: for me.
Speaker 3: A lot of common sense Democrats feel the same way
Speaker 3: as you do, Senator, In what I tell all my
Speaker 3: Republican friends is let's get all the common sense Democrats
Speaker 3: working together with the common sense Republicans and take back America.
Speaker 7: Yeah, there's no doubt about it. And listen, I just
Speaker 7: came back from two thousand miles twenty six counties over
Speaker 7: eleven days. And the thing you see across these communities
Speaker 7: in Pennsylvania, they just want people to solve problems. They
Speaker 7: want to stop the flow of fentanyl into their communities,
Speaker 7: which we've made huge progress on. John it was four
Speaker 7: thousand Pennsylvanians died in the last year that buid An
Speaker 7: administration is now in one year due to fentanyl. It
Speaker 7: was sixteen hundred in the first year of the Trump administration,
Speaker 7: down sixty percent. You know, they want the cost of
Speaker 7: living to go down. They want to be able to
Speaker 7: buy a house, which is why past this Road to
Speaker 7: Housing Act, which is going to bring down the cost
Speaker 7: of housing. When I was right when I get out
Speaker 7: of the Army, the average age for an American to
Speaker 7: own a home is twenty eight. It's forty one today.
Speaker 7: So they want people who are going to solve problems.
Speaker 7: And so that's why I've focused on voting for things
Speaker 7: that are going to bring that kind of policy to
Speaker 7: working families in Pennsylvania. The working Families Tax Cut Act
Speaker 7: was a big part of that. It's lowering the cost
Speaker 7: of living, it's bringing back forty five hundred dollars for
Speaker 7: every family with an average income of fifty five thousand,
Speaker 7: childcare tax credit. These are the things that they care
Speaker 7: about and they don't want to get caught up in
Speaker 7: this crazy ideological leftist part of the Democratic Party. And
Speaker 7: that's why I think we will do better than people
Speaker 7: expect in the midterms.
Speaker 3: I agree with you what you said before. The Democrats
Speaker 3: might have the Republicans might have a few items that
Speaker 3: not everybody agrees with, but the Democrats have lost their brain,
Speaker 3: have lost their mind. I mean, I just we just
Speaker 3: want common sense. And you know something, Pennsylvania, where you're from,
Speaker 3: where I have a big investments in Pennsylvania, always had
Speaker 3: common sense. Senator McCormick, thank you for calling in this Friday.
Speaker 3: We got so much to talk about. Let's talk on Sunday.
Speaker 7: Too, you got it, John, looking forward to it.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 2: Wow, great discussion there with Senator McCormick. And you know
Speaker 2: ed one of the things we were just talking about.
Speaker 2: We were talking with Claudia Tenny and we're gonna have
Speaker 2: a GOP candidate Caroline Chinko coming up in a second here.
Speaker 2: But it's interesting because we were talking about the votes,
Speaker 2: counting the votes. I mean, you had some good history.
Speaker 3: Ronnia, Tenny, and that brings memories back to Ed Cox
Speaker 3: and you were one of the security guys for Rudy Giuliani.
Speaker 3: Let's go, let's turn the clock back thirty years. Tell
Speaker 3: us what happened.
Speaker 8: With Rudy Jolianni lost by his first vote on nineteen
Speaker 8: eighty nine, and he won again in nineteen nineteen. How
Speaker 8: much you lose by thirty thousand votes something like that? Yeah,
Speaker 8: and he and he went by that about the same amount,
Speaker 8: and the difference next time afterward, according to Chairman sources.
Speaker 3: What happened? What hell? Everybody that's listening out there.
Speaker 8: Look, if there's gonna be fraud, it's going to be
Speaker 8: in the big cities, and it was here in the
Speaker 8: eighty nine election.
Speaker 3: He was the US attorney of one he was, and
Speaker 3: he had friends.
Speaker 9: Crusading a US attorney.
Speaker 3: What did he do?
Speaker 8: And what Chairman powers is to put in place the
Speaker 8: trained lawyers who were doing pole watching and making sure
Speaker 8: fraud didn't happen.
Speaker 3: They went to all the precincts. They went to all
Speaker 3: the key precincts exactly, and they put an attorney the
Speaker 3: air or US x US attorney or x d A,
Speaker 3: and they watched all the key d.
Speaker 2: You were one of them, was one of them.
Speaker 3: Do you remember what happened on the road.
Speaker 8: Well, if you got someone trained there, the fraud doesn't happen.
Speaker 8: You gotta stop it, as Claudia, and he said, you
Speaker 8: gotta stop it before the voats going.
Speaker 3: That is something. And now, now.
Speaker 8: If he would not have won, if the if those
Speaker 8: protections have not been put in place, but.
Speaker 3: He wouldn't have won if those detections were not even wow, exactly, so.
Speaker 8: We would haved a It would have been a different
Speaker 8: would have been a mayor of Giulianic.
Speaker 3: There would would have been a different turn of the
Speaker 3: road nineteen and on New York.
Speaker 2: Look at look at what a difference.
Speaker 3: Giuliani and twelve years of Bloomberg. Bloomberg, right, what a
Speaker 3: difference those twenty years made. And we got to make
Speaker 3: a turn in New York City. And uh, you know, look,
Speaker 3: somebody's got to be checks and balances, and it's up
Speaker 3: to the governor. Whoever the governor is it's up to
Speaker 3: the governor to have checks and balances on the mayor. Yep,
Speaker 3: all right, so let's keep talking.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's anod one.
Speaker 3: Why did you bring in? Yeah, let's bring on a
Speaker 3: running for congressis sight.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, let's bring in New York GOP candidate Caroline Shinkle.
Speaker 2: She is running in the US House New York's twelfth
Speaker 2: congressional district. And by the way, Caroline, first of all,
Speaker 2: you've got a very impressive background. It's the first time
Speaker 2: you've been here on our show on Kats and Cosby.
Speaker 2: You have been on other shows, two other great ones
Speaker 2: like Let the Record Show and others, but the first
Speaker 2: time on Kats and Cosby. And you have a great background.
Speaker 2: I mean, you went to MIT, Harvard Law School, you
Speaker 2: worked over in Israel, You've worked for banks. Talk about
Speaker 2: how are you going to win in New York?
Speaker 3: How are you going to be able to do that?
Speaker 2: It's a blue city, but you are a very impressive candidate.
Speaker 10: Well, thank you for that, Rita. It's an honor to
Speaker 10: be with all of you. And I think after decades
Speaker 10: of one party rule here in New York City, we're
Speaker 10: experiencing massive failure on every level. And this is something
Speaker 10: that all New Yorkers, regardless political affiliation, feel they recognize it.
Speaker 10: Now I've got the energy, the temperament, the credentials, and
Speaker 10: the experience to deliver for the people in common sense.
Speaker 10: I'm a pragmatist and i will deliver. So my message
Speaker 10: to the people is, if you disagree with the socialist
Speaker 10: takeover of the Democrat Party, if you disagree with the
Speaker 10: attempted socialist takeover of the country, and if you want
Speaker 10: to save New York City from these dangerous radical forces,
Speaker 10: then I am the only choice on the ballot this
Speaker 10: November in.
Speaker 4: New York twelve.
Speaker 10: And take a look at Carolinefromnewyork dot com my website
Speaker 10: to learn more.
Speaker 2: You know, talk about you brought up New York City
Speaker 2: and socialism. Let's talk about the second home tax. You see,
Speaker 2: the rent freeze one of the things too. When you
Speaker 2: look at all of that and the impact, I mean,
Speaker 2: that's something you look at. There were some people I
Speaker 2: just saw that, just individuals just actually filed suit tied
Speaker 2: to the second home tax because it seems like a
Speaker 2: Republican Democrat. Everybody's upset about it.
Speaker 10: A lot of people are, yes, Rita, it's anti American,
Speaker 10: and this mayor, at the end of the day, he's
Speaker 10: anti New York City, anti America, he's anti prosperity, he's
Speaker 10: certainly anti Semitic. And every one of the mayor's proposals
Speaker 10: disincentivizes investors and families and other people to come to
Speaker 10: New York City and bet on New York City to
Speaker 10: build a New York City, thereby making all these crises
Speaker 10: that we're dealing with in the city, from the cost
Speaker 10: of living to housing to the rising anti Semitism dramatically worse.
Speaker 10: And this is going to get really bad if he's
Speaker 10: allowed to finish his term. But it's up to us,
Speaker 10: as good, common sense, hard working, tax paying Americans, to
Speaker 10: step up and give New Yorkers a real choice on
Speaker 10: the ballot. That's what I'm looking to do, and I
Speaker 10: find that a lot of times in New York City
Speaker 10: we don't have the right choices on the ballot. I
Speaker 10: think we saw a lot of that with respect to
Speaker 10: the mayor's race, which allowed this mom Donnie stuff to rise.
Speaker 10: I don't think it represents where the people are. But
Speaker 10: we've got to have the right choices on the ballot.
Speaker 10: The people have asked and I'm delivering.
Speaker 2: Yeah. You know, it's a good point, because you do
Speaker 2: have to have the right candidates, You've got to have
Speaker 2: the right momentum. But there seems to be a lot
Speaker 2: of dissatisfaction. I'm going to turn over to the host
Speaker 2: of Let the Record Show.
Speaker 9: Carolyn Good, to talk to you again.
Speaker 10: Hi, judge.
Speaker 11: So I'm the House Democrat along with the Governor Patterson.
Speaker 11: I speak for myself, not for Governor Patterson. But I
Speaker 11: have to say, this is a one party city, this
Speaker 11: is a one party state. It's absolutely essential that we
Speaker 11: have smart, tough people with real experience and real ability
Speaker 11: elected as Republicans. The danger of one party monopoly. You
Speaker 11: can see what happens in the city council, you can
Speaker 11: see what happens to state legislature, you can see what
Speaker 11: happens in the Governor's office. It's absolutely essential that we
Speaker 11: have representation in Washington, at City Hall and in Albany
Speaker 11: of smart Republicans. And I tell you that as a Democrat.
Speaker 11: Is that a message getting through to the people.
Speaker 10: Thank you for that, Judge, and yes it is. And
Speaker 10: you're right, we have so much talent here in this city.
Speaker 10: I don't think we need another lightweight without the right
Speaker 10: experience or understanding or credential is to actually govern effectively
Speaker 10: for the people of New York twelve. We've already got
Speaker 10: a bunch of that. What has that brought us? It's
Speaker 10: really a spiral of decline that we find ourselves in opponent.
Speaker 10: For example, he has already been to need a Mom
Speaker 10: Donnie and the Radical DSA by endorsing Mom Donnie, by
Speaker 10: supporting Mom Donnie, by enabling the DSA agenda. And that's
Speaker 10: what's going to happen if we allow a Democrat to
Speaker 10: take this seat, just like Jerry Nadler held it for
Speaker 10: three four years. If we allow that to happen this November.
Speaker 10: So we've got a chance to course correct and get
Speaker 10: some real talent in understanding somebody like myself who really
Speaker 10: understands global economic frameworks, but more importantly, judge how to
Speaker 10: leverage those systems for the benefit of New York City
Speaker 10: and for the benefit of the American people. That's what
Speaker 10: we really need, not somebody who's going to hide behind
Speaker 10: partisanship and only be a foot soldier for their party.
Speaker 10: That's not what the American people want. We have too
Speaker 10: much of that right now.
Speaker 2: And Also we have Ed Cox, a New York gopach air.
Speaker 8: Ed Carol, and I just want to say thank you
Speaker 8: as a Republican fighting the good fight as well as
Speaker 8: you're doing here in this democratic city.
Speaker 12: You're right.
Speaker 8: We have to end one party rule in the state
Speaker 8: and in the city. That's how we solve the problems
Speaker 8: of New York.
Speaker 4: It's so true.
Speaker 10: Chairman, thank you for being here, and thank you for
Speaker 10: all the support. Right now, we've got a pullet bureau
Speaker 10: here in New York City. We're going to change that.
Speaker 10: We're going to take the power back to the people
Speaker 10: this November three vote. Caroline Shinkle over crazy. We're going
Speaker 10: to get it done. And again, my website is Caroline
Speaker 10: for New York dot com.
Speaker 2: Caroline, we wish you so much luck. You are very impressive,
Speaker 2: great background, great fight, and great message, and we wish
Speaker 2: you so much luck and everybody be sure to check
Speaker 2: out her website. Caroline, thank you.
Speaker 4: So much, Thank you so much, Rita, thank you.
Speaker 2: Very much, and everybody. We're going to take a break
Speaker 2: and Joe Concas coming up.
Speaker 13: U oh, all done, except.
Speaker 1: It's our common sense recap of the big stories. It's
Speaker 1: Cats and Cosby on seventy seven WABC, and.
Speaker 2: We are back and it's Friday, Friday, and that means
Speaker 2: it is time for Joe Kancha, Joe Boyd.
Speaker 10: There's a lot.
Speaker 2: We were just talking about New York City and you
Speaker 2: wanted to talk about mom, Donnie.
Speaker 14: Absolutely, So he goes to Staten Island, which basically is Alabama. Right,
Speaker 14: let's fit. You know that's the thing, guys, right, and
Speaker 14: he gets booed off the stage. I think that was intentional.
Speaker 14: I think that he thought that, all right, I get
Speaker 14: booed off. Therefore, I'm a hero from the left. I'm
Speaker 14: a hero with the communists, that Marxist, the Leninists, and
Speaker 14: now here we are.
Speaker 2: Oh so it's an orchestrated booing.
Speaker 12: Oh yeah, but he's smart enough for it was the.
Speaker 2: Shortest speech, Joe that I think I've ever seen a
Speaker 2: politician give.
Speaker 12: We talked more now, right O?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 12: Than he didn't.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 2: It was like literally I think it was like fifteen seconds.
Speaker 3: So yeah, you saying you think it's intentional, Yeah, totally.
Speaker 12: I think that.
Speaker 3: Are they that much deadvor?
Speaker 7: Well?
Speaker 2: You know what's interesting. Let's remind everybody it's it was
Speaker 2: a national night out. It was a police event, and
Speaker 2: it was supporters of police police and at Staten Island,
Speaker 2: which is not always had been Mundani territory. So he
Speaker 2: kind of walked in there knowing that and what he's
Speaker 2: going to use it in a commercial or something. So
Speaker 2: he standing up.
Speaker 14: You know, John, I'm telling you, Rita, I'm telling you
Speaker 14: he went there knowing he would be booed Staten Island, right,
Speaker 14: which is basically Alabama. And then he goes in there
Speaker 14: and gets booed and walks off smiling. He thinks that, Okay,
Speaker 14: for my base, my base, I know that this is
Speaker 14: a good thing because if the NYPD are doing me,
Speaker 14: then I'm doing a good job.
Speaker 12: I'm telling you that's what he thought.
Speaker 2: That's a sad state of affairs. And you may be right,
Speaker 2: Governor Patterson.
Speaker 6: What do you think I thought the minute that he
Speaker 6: was going to Staten Island.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it was.
Speaker 6: He was going there to create a situation where he's
Speaker 6: the hero. He goes in the belly of the beast
Speaker 6: and he comes out strong and the people that support
Speaker 6: him think that he's great and the people who mistreated
Speaker 6: him are monsters, when it's actually the reverse.
Speaker 2: Yeah, sort of Joe's psychology what about the fact they're
Speaker 2: calling l si Ed minimum Donnie and some are some
Speaker 2: of them are calling uh mega Mundani.
Speaker 12: All right, so read it.
Speaker 14: We're friends, right, I mean we talked sometimes, yes.
Speaker 3: And can we talk? Can we talk? We can talk?
Speaker 12: Can we talk? All right?
Speaker 14: We can talk as fellows. As far as you, mister
Speaker 14: cass as well. Now here's the thing. My wife is
Speaker 14: an er doctor. She's in the you know, the whole
Speaker 14: thing where you treat people with gunshot wounds or you're
Speaker 14: pregnant or by the way, you spraining your kneed whatever.
Speaker 14: Er doctor is the worst job in the world, but
Speaker 14: the most rewarding job in the world. Now, all that said,
Speaker 14: she hears that doctor l SI Ed.
Speaker 12: In Michigan.
Speaker 14: Oh boy, by the way, I don't have a medical license,
Speaker 14: but I have saved more lives than anybody in this planet.
Speaker 14: Oh my god. That's the thing that that drives are crazy.
Speaker 14: And I'm telling you that's going to be a big,
Speaker 14: big thing in Michigan at this point. As far as
Speaker 14: like people trying to be doctors or pretending to be
Speaker 14: like anything, as far as common sense, these are Marxists, communists, socialists,
Speaker 14: and they will be defeated I think at least not
Speaker 14: in New York, but at least in Michigan.
Speaker 12: That I know.
Speaker 2: By the way, did you see that he is for
Speaker 2: Medicare for all but his wife.
Speaker 12: Doesn't rejection? Yes, I mean what I.
Speaker 9: Think there's a double standard there or what.
Speaker 14: Maybe whotorical question of Friday?
Speaker 12: Yes, exactly.
Speaker 14: Of course that's the way these people work now, Elsi
Speaker 14: ed or Mamdani. They've never held a job in their lives,
Speaker 14: and now that here they are trying to run New
Speaker 14: York or Michigan. I would think that common sense stops hims.
Speaker 14: I'm not sure, guys, I'm not sure it happens.
Speaker 2: And Cox, what are your thoughts.
Speaker 8: I think he's very dangerous. I think he's going to
Speaker 8: try and as opposed to Onont Donnie, he keeps going
Speaker 8: to his base. He's going to be trying to go
Speaker 8: to the middle. And he'll say, oh, they quote something
Speaker 8: he said, No, that's the past. I'm talking about public health.
Speaker 8: I'm talking about Medicare for all, uh, which which he
Speaker 8: can pitch in away that will make sense. Look, this
Speaker 8: is a very bright guy who's been around the state
Speaker 8: track before in Michigan running for governor, and he knows
Speaker 8: what's going to be take this, This is going to
Speaker 8: be a very interesting race. But in the end, you're right,
Speaker 8: he's a socialist, he's a communist.
Speaker 12: Yeah, in the end, how do you pay for it?
Speaker 14: And they never ever can explain how that happens with.
Speaker 9: Your money, with your money, other people's money, by money?
Speaker 12: Thank you?
Speaker 3: You know what I have asked, Joe Kancha, Joe, you
Speaker 3: know from Spain. You have not heard you on Fox
Speaker 3: or any place talk about what the heck is going
Speaker 3: on in Spain. Don't you feel for your homeland?
Speaker 2: Yeah, what's wrong with you?
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, tell us how you feel, tell us what's
Speaker 3: in your heart?
Speaker 14: Oh, seventy thousand people rushing the border like it's I've
Speaker 14: never say anything like that.
Speaker 12: World War two basically, and now we have to deal
Speaker 12: with that.
Speaker 14: But unfortunately, as Spain has been overtaken, as has France, Cats,
Speaker 14: as has UK, Europe has fallen and America will be next.
Speaker 12: I know that well.
Speaker 3: The European community four.
Speaker 14: Yes, absolutely notand we already got one minute left except for.
Speaker 3: A new alliance has been signed between Pakistan and Turkey
Speaker 3: and Saudi Arabia. And when I spoke to General Holt.
Speaker 3: He said to me that, well, that's a new Quasi
Speaker 3: NATO alliance, but the United States is not in it.
Speaker 3: How do you feel about that alliance?
Speaker 14: Oh, Quasi is like you know when you say that
Speaker 14: you could only kind of get a girl pregnant, you
Speaker 14: can't do that.
Speaker 12: In other words, you're either all in or you're not.
Speaker 12: That's it. So yeah, I think that the world is screwed.
Speaker 12: I got to be honest with you.
Speaker 14: Everything is being taken over in America, in Europe and
Speaker 14: now well we got to do this whole thing like truth,
Speaker 14: just in the American way. But I'm not sure it
Speaker 14: can exist at this point.
Speaker 2: My friends, I think it can because it's Friday, and
Speaker 2: it always can't exist. So you'll stand.
Speaker 3: For God bless America.
Speaker 12: Indeed,