Speaker 1: It's nice eyes. I'm going Boston's news radio.
Speaker 2: All right, So we're talking about polls, okay, And i'd
Speaker 2: love to know what you see in the polls. I'm
Speaker 2: seeing some things. And if I were a Democratic pooh bah,
Speaker 2: I'm wondering if Joe Biden, if the Democrats made a
Speaker 2: mistake getting rid of Joe Biden. That's my theory. That
Speaker 2: is my theory, and I'd love to hear from you
Speaker 2: on this. I'm not trying to predict a winner, but
Speaker 2: because it's impossible to predict a winner, but I'm looking
Speaker 2: at I'm looking at a lot of polls. And I'll
Speaker 2: talk to Dave Paleologus about this tomorrow night. We had
Speaker 2: some Spencer Kimball on tonight, and we'll give you some
Speaker 2: Day Paleologus tomorrow at nine o'clock. We'll also talk tomorrow
Speaker 2: night with a real estate expert about the difficulty of
Speaker 2: selling houses that have a reputation of being haunted, kind
Speaker 2: of doing this in advance of Halloween, or houses where
Speaker 2: a tragedy of some sort for that matter, or murder occurred.
Speaker 2: I believe that there are now obligations on real estate
Speaker 2: agents to disclose facts that might convince or dissuade someone
Speaker 2: from purchasing a house property because of something that may
Speaker 2: have happened there that people would be uncomfortable with. So
Speaker 2: that's tomorrow night. So what I'm talking about is polls.
Speaker 2: Do you believe the polls? Do you not believe the polls.
Speaker 2: The polls say it's going to be a tough right,
Speaker 2: It's going to be a close race. But it's apparent
Speaker 2: to me that somehow Donald Trump, against what I thought
Speaker 2: was reality, has hung on. And it's apparent to me
Speaker 2: that Donald Trump, one week out has a real shot
Speaker 2: at being returned to office, something that after January sixth,
Speaker 2: I thought was totally foreclosed. But there's something about it now.
Speaker 2: Maybe the American people are just upset with the promises
Speaker 2: unkept by the Biden Harris ticket. Remember when Joe Biden ran,
Speaker 2: he was going to unify the country, he was going
Speaker 2: to bring us together. It's a great piece that Jeff
Speaker 2: Jacoby wrote today about how the Democrats tried to do
Speaker 2: it with President Obama to unify the country were unsuccessful.
Speaker 3: There.
Speaker 2: The language that has been used by both of these candidates,
Speaker 2: both of these candidates, has been divisive and it's almost
Speaker 2: it's almost a tit for tat argument. Well, he said
Speaker 2: this about me, therefore I'm going to say this about him,
Speaker 2: or she said this about me. I'm going to respond
Speaker 2: in kind. I also want to throw out the question,
Speaker 2: how could the Republicans be so stupid and how could
Speaker 2: the Trump campaign, more specifically, be so stupid to allow
Speaker 2: that comedian who I had never heard of. And I'm
Speaker 2: not an expert on comedians, but anyone who had heard
Speaker 2: that comedian tell a joke about the island of Puerto Rico.
Speaker 2: First of all, it wasn't funny, It didn't draw it
Speaker 2: didn't even draw a chuckle from the audience. So anyway,
Speaker 2: those are some of the questions I want to talk about,
Speaker 2: and I hope you do as well. And if there's
Speaker 2: issues that you'd like to raise, that's what Night Side's
Speaker 2: all about. Say, let's stay on presidential politics and let
Speaker 2: us go first off to Dave and Norwell. Dave, welcome
Speaker 2: back to Night SAG.
Speaker 4: Go right ahead, Hi, Dan, Dan, I gotta I got,
Speaker 4: I got a few numbers that I want to go
Speaker 4: through with your your with your audience. Doernald Trump was
Speaker 4: bankrupt four times before he became the apprentice.
Speaker 2: Everyone knows that.
Speaker 4: Okay, and then he was bankrupt two times after Okay,
Speaker 4: again we've lost count.
Speaker 2: I've lost count. But but I think all that's baked in, Dave.
Speaker 4: Go ahead, No, it absolutely is baked in. But people people,
Speaker 4: people are just like they think that he's this great
Speaker 4: business person. He isn't you know? His his financial game
Speaker 4: plan for this country is not a very good one.
Speaker 4: I mean, there's what was it, sixteen Nobel Laureate economists
Speaker 4: come out and said that his his plan is not good.
Speaker 4: And and I'm not depending on those sixteen Nobel laureates
Speaker 4: to to make my decision. I'm making my decision on
Speaker 4: being a sleuth investor for forty years. The guys are disaster.
Speaker 4: He's gonna hell. This country will be so bad. Everything
Speaker 4: that he says about the country is what.
Speaker 2: Okay, so let's do this. Let me do this. Okay.
Speaker 2: I know how you feel, and I understand how you
Speaker 2: feel as good as a well as opposed to making
Speaker 2: a speech. Tell me with everything that you're going to
Speaker 2: tell me, which is going to be you're going to
Speaker 2: say nothing positive to me about Donald Trump, which is fine.
Speaker 2: You're going to talk about debate you're going to talk
Speaker 2: about January sixth rightfully, So you're going to talk about
Speaker 2: business failings rightfully. So you're going to talk about the
Speaker 2: comments that some of his former aides, General Kelly et cetera,
Speaker 2: have have said, rightfully. So, Okay, why is it that
Speaker 2: it looks as if he has a very good possibility,
Speaker 2: if not a probability, of being elected president a week
Speaker 2: from tonight.
Speaker 4: Because he just you can't you can't decipher what comes
Speaker 4: out of his mouth is truth, fiction or whatever? And
Speaker 4: that rightfully, So.
Speaker 2: There's another there's another one. So you've laid on another
Speaker 2: reason for me why he shouldn't be president. There's twenty
Speaker 2: reasons why you Well, I know you can, you can
Speaker 2: cite chapter and verse. Why is he then this close
Speaker 2: to winning the presidency?
Speaker 4: Well, apparently like men don't like to vote for women.
Speaker 2: Do you really think so?
Speaker 4: Well, that's kind of like where all the polls was saying.
Speaker 4: We're talking about polls.
Speaker 2: And do women? Do women not like to vote for men?
Speaker 2: It's a jedder gap. The Republicans have always had a
Speaker 2: gender gap. I remember hearing the gender gap with Ronald
Speaker 2: Reagan in nineteen eighty four. Well, there's a gender gap.
Speaker 2: More men of voting for Reagan than women. There's a gender.
Speaker 4: Gap, and that's that's a different time. You're talking about
Speaker 4: a guy who starts about throwing out the constitution.
Speaker 2: Yes, so now you've laid another thing on there. Okay,
Speaker 2: so we got a guy who who's thrown out the constitution.
Speaker 2: He probably marches around in the privacy of his bedroom
Speaker 2: wearing a Nazi uniform. Whatever you want to say to me, Dave,
Speaker 2: tell me anything you want. He beats Melania. Whatever you
Speaker 2: want to say to me. He's this close to becoming president,
Speaker 2: to becoming president. Again, explain that one.
Speaker 4: How about the fact that Kamala Harris is ten times
Speaker 4: more confident to do the job of running the country.
Speaker 2: No, you're running. You're under estimated that day. No, Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris is at least thirty times. How come?
Speaker 4: How come?
Speaker 2: Dave, with all of the facts that you've given me,
Speaker 2: here's the one question you're not going to answer. You
Speaker 2: can give me. Do you want to give me ten
Speaker 2: more facts? I'll give you another minute. Give me ten
Speaker 2: more quick facts.
Speaker 4: On why Kamale should be president and not not Donald.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, I mean tell me to tell me that
Speaker 2: that Trump, That Trump has boxer undershorts with Confederate flags.
Speaker 2: Tell me that that he goes and he kneels before
Speaker 2: a picture of Robert E. Lee every night in the
Speaker 2: privacy of the Lincoln Bedroom. Whatever you want to say,
Speaker 2: say whatever you want to say, I'll come. Donald Trump
Speaker 2: is this close to becoming president, then.
Speaker 4: I you know something because so many, so many people
Speaker 4: have apathy and and and apathy.
Speaker 2: Have you seen have you seen the crowds?
Speaker 4: That's not apathy?
Speaker 2: You know, Mike Dave, Dave Dave, who has apathy? Trump
Speaker 2: supporters don't have apathy.
Speaker 4: The the the actually, yes, they are his supporters that
Speaker 4: have apathy. They don't you know when you when they
Speaker 4: when they interview people at Trump Trump Trump rallies and
Speaker 4: stuff like that, those people don't know what They didn't
Speaker 4: just spewing off whatever they want off the So.
Speaker 2: Now you're going to insult. Now you're going to insult
Speaker 2: all the Trump voters and tell me, tell me they're idiots.
Speaker 2: Why don't you tell me all the Trump voters.
Speaker 4: Are idiots because you know something.
Speaker 2: But that's just what you said.
Speaker 4: Come on, for every person from the top of the
Speaker 4: food chain to the bottom. Okay, every single one.
Speaker 2: Doesn't sound like it.
Speaker 4: I know, I really do. I care about everybody from
Speaker 4: the top to the bottom. Richard.
Speaker 2: You just told me they have apathy and we're about
Speaker 2: to You're telling me we're about to elect to add
Speaker 2: off hit that that's really what you want to say.
Speaker 4: Go ahead and say, well you said it. I'm glad
Speaker 4: you didn't. I didn't have to.
Speaker 2: No, I'm you're saying that. I'm giving you the opportunity
Speaker 2: say what you want. That's what it's all about. But
Speaker 2: my question, Dave, remains, in spite of all of this,
Speaker 2: In spite of all of this, this is like you
Speaker 2: telling me that the quarterback for the Patriots has never
Speaker 2: thrown a touchdown pass. He's never won a game, he said,
Speaker 2: twenty five interceptions in the last two weekends. The Patriots
Speaker 2: have lost every game for the last five years. He's
Speaker 2: still the quarterback. How is that true?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 2: I mean, I know you believe everything that you've just said,
Speaker 2: and I respect your beliefs, but you do not want
Speaker 2: to engage the possibility that this guy might be elected president.
Speaker 2: And even if he's not, he's gonna come damn close.
Speaker 4: Well, you know you know something, you know, Dan, I
Speaker 4: I I am not a Republican. I am not a Democrat,
Speaker 4: but independent.
Speaker 2: You're you're right in the middle. I know that, Dave.
Speaker 2: You're you're an average American, right in the middle.
Speaker 4: I know that, right and and I and I try
Speaker 4: to vote for what's best for everybody. I mean, I
Speaker 4: you know, of course, I'm going to vote for what
Speaker 4: benefits me. But I don't want to see I mean
Speaker 4: to put.
Speaker 2: Him because you're an average guy.
Speaker 6: Here.
Speaker 4: I get too many people ringing the fire alarm about
Speaker 4: this man, and and and and it's this half of
Speaker 4: the country saying everybody's full of crap. I mean, you know,
Speaker 4: ten of its former people that work.
Speaker 2: So you've thrown another thing again. Dave. My question to
Speaker 2: you is this. You won't answer the question why so
Speaker 2: close to the presidency. So I'm going to ask you
Speaker 2: one question. Tell me the last Republican you voted for for.
Speaker 4: President George Bush?
Speaker 2: Which year?
Speaker 4: The first? George Bush?
Speaker 2: The first? So there was nineteen eighty nine or eight?
Speaker 4: And I actually yes, And then I did you vote
Speaker 4: for his did you vote the first round?
Speaker 2: Did you okay? So now you voted for George Bush
Speaker 2: over Al Gore?
Speaker 4: Yes, yes, I was a huge Republican up until the
Speaker 4: second term, you know after that.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, so hold on, so let me just get this. Okay,
Speaker 2: So you're the average guy. You voted for John Kerry,
Speaker 2: you voted for President Obama twice. You voted against Mitt.
Speaker 2: You didn't vote for Mitt Romney, you didn't vote for
Speaker 2: John McCain. Those are moderate Republicans or more moderate Republicans. No,
Speaker 2: and I would you voted for Hillary. You voted for
Speaker 2: Hillary Clinton. Uh, you voted for Joe Biden. And you're
Speaker 2: going to vote for Kamala Harrison. And you're kind of
Speaker 2: a middle of the road guy.
Speaker 4: Okay, fair enough, I'm wicked in the middle. I mean,
Speaker 4: I totally.
Speaker 2: I'm telling you, you're so close to the middle. Dave,
Speaker 2: come on, come on. You voted for Kerry, you didn't
Speaker 2: vote for McCain. You didn't vote for wrong. What's wrong
Speaker 2: with McCain? What's wrong with.
Speaker 4: McCain was inheriting U a bad financial policy.
Speaker 2: Yes, I gotta go to break. My producer Dave's telling
Speaker 2: me we gotta go to break.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, thank you so much.
Speaker 2: Nope, you didn't take up too much of my time.
Speaker 2: You you were a perfect called to start this hour.
Speaker 4: I still don't have an answer for you why.
Speaker 2: I know you don't know, and I'm sorry to bed
Speaker 2: with that, but that's that's that's the answer. You're maybe
Speaker 2: not as close to the middle of the road as
Speaker 2: should think. That's the answer. Thanks, Dave, have a great night.
Speaker 2: Coming back right after this on Nightside.
Speaker 1: Now back to Dan ray Mine from the Window World
Speaker 1: Nightside Studios on WBZ News Radio.
Speaker 2: So if you're trying to get through without success, try six, one, seven, nine,
Speaker 2: ten thirty. That will get you in the line. And
Speaker 2: I'm going to get to you. No one's going to
Speaker 2: get the amount of time that Dave got. So let's
Speaker 2: keep rolling here. Going to go to Samuel in West Roxbury. Samuel,
Speaker 2: welcome next on Nightside.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I want to yeah, I want to talk
Speaker 3: about your election interference. What's going on right now?
Speaker 2: Tell us you.
Speaker 3: Which I think, which I think, which I think is
Speaker 3: going to throw the poles off. In particular, I want
Speaker 3: to talk about do you know what's going on Virginia
Speaker 3: in the Supreme Court?
Speaker 2: Yes, I'm aware that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Well, well, well you know that the the what
Speaker 3: the the Biden the Biden do oj and uh was
Speaker 3: that the legal women voters sued Virginia to keep uh
Speaker 3: UH to keep the legal immigrants on the roles.
Speaker 2: Well, explain, let me explain this so people know exactly
Speaker 2: what we're talking about. In Virginia, they went to clean
Speaker 2: the roles and they found some people who had been
Speaker 2: registered to vote after getting drivers licenses, but the individual
Speaker 2: had declared they were not citizens. So the law in
Speaker 2: Virginia gave those individuals who were losing their status as
Speaker 2: voters and an opportunity to correct the record, to go
Speaker 2: into the registered motor vehicles or rather go into the
Speaker 2: uh into the city of town hall and explained that
Speaker 2: they had misunderstood the question. They were in fact citizens
Speaker 2: and that they could the name could be would not
Speaker 2: be taken off the voter rolls, and the Democrats in
Speaker 2: the well in the department of the same because this
Speaker 2: is happening within ninety days of an election. Obviously elections
Speaker 2: only a couple of weeks away. When they started to
Speaker 2: do this was with the four days. But I don't know,
Speaker 2: it's a huge number of people. I don't think that
Speaker 2: we're talking about wiping a half a million people off
Speaker 2: the voters voter rolls. I think it's a handful of people.
Speaker 3: Samuel, Well, well, it's Virginia is we're going to the
Speaker 3: Supreme Court, But the DOJ is suing other states too
Speaker 3: for the same reason this ninety days.
Speaker 2: And what happens is the Court is not going to
Speaker 2: take up all the cases that it will then consider
Speaker 2: the Virginia case and whatever decision to make in the
Speaker 2: Virginia case.
Speaker 3: But I guess point I'm gonna I'm gonna make what
Speaker 3: the what the Supreme Court says is it may decide.
Speaker 3: The election polls are no polls.
Speaker 2: I don't think so, because I don't think that in
Speaker 2: any of the states that I know of, and again
Speaker 2: I stand to be corrected, in any of the states.
Speaker 2: It's that the amount of people who have either inaccurately
Speaker 2: or accurately got registered to vote, even though they may
Speaker 2: or may not be US citizens. I don't think we're
Speaker 2: talking about a huge number of people. That's all I'm saying, Samuel,
Speaker 2: I wasn't sure if you were talking about the ballot
Speaker 2: boxes which were burned up.
Speaker 3: In portable Well, Well yeah, that too, But if I
Speaker 3: talk about that too, then I'm talking eight minutes like previous.
Speaker 2: No, you're not No, you're not because I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't know who the They haven't made an arrest
Speaker 2: yet up there. And there was two ballot boxes, one
Speaker 2: I think, in which they said they were three ballots
Speaker 2: that were badly burned, and that the other ballot box
Speaker 2: a lot of ballots were lost. And they've invited anyone
Speaker 2: who had actually requested a ballot and who had filed
Speaker 2: that ballot in the ballot box that had been burned,
Speaker 2: they could they could come and get a fresh ballot
Speaker 2: and actually cast a vote. So there's an effort to
Speaker 2: mitigate the damage up there. Let's see what happens. Let's
Speaker 2: le let's not assume that it's going to be rigged.
Speaker 2: Let's let's assume that the election there will be instances
Speaker 2: where people will vote and properly. Samuel, you know that
Speaker 2: as well as I do, there'll be one hundred and
Speaker 2: whatever it is, eighty million, sixty million, seventy million people
Speaker 2: who vote, and you know, let's just make sure that
Speaker 2: that the election is run as well as it can
Speaker 2: fair enough.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I definitely don't like the dooj getting in on this.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, let's see, that's why you have a Supreme
Speaker 2: Court and the Supreme Court is I think six members
Speaker 2: of the Court or seven members of the Court have
Speaker 2: been appointed by Republicans at this point. Let's see, Let's
Speaker 2: see what the court does and call me back. Keep
Speaker 2: on top of it with me. Okay, thank you much,
Speaker 2: appreciate it, have a great night. Let me keep rolling here,
Speaker 2: going to go to You know, I'm not going to
Speaker 2: short change anybody where at six twenty nine. If the
Speaker 2: news rather we're at eleven twenty nine. If the news
Speaker 2: is ready, let's take the news. We'll come right back.
Speaker 2: I got Paul, Mike, Tom, and Dave, and I'm going
Speaker 2: to ask everybody to kind of pick it up a
Speaker 2: little bit. I went way long with Dave from Norwell,
Speaker 2: but at this point the only line that's opened is
Speaker 2: six one seven. Will be right back on night Side.
Speaker 1: It's night Side with Dan Ray on Boston's news radio.
Speaker 2: All right, here we go, going next to Mike and Plymouth. Mike,
Speaker 2: I did want to short change he couch you for
Speaker 2: a couple of extra minutes, but you're in the air
Speaker 2: with us right now.
Speaker 3: Mike.
Speaker 2: Welcome.
Speaker 3: Appreciate it.
Speaker 4: Dan.
Speaker 3: Thank you. Dan.
Speaker 7: As an attorney, I hope you can appreciate this. I
Speaker 7: think I have a theory on why Trump's still hanging
Speaker 7: around and while Kamala has dropped in the polls recently.
Speaker 4: My theory is.
Speaker 7: That, as you know, in elections are very similar to trials,
Speaker 7: and that they they criminal trials, and that they depend
Speaker 7: on persuasion. Both sides have to make an argument to
Speaker 7: persuade a jury or the electorate to vote for their side. Yep,
Speaker 7: it's pretty well accepted in criminal trial work that when
Speaker 7: the defendant goes first in a closing argument, the prosecutor
Speaker 7: goes last. They get to be the last person that
Speaker 7: speaks to the jury. That's a tremendous advantage in trial work,
Speaker 7: and it's.
Speaker 2: Also that's the way, that's the way the system is
Speaker 2: set up, as you.
Speaker 7: Know, right exactly, because the party with the burden of
Speaker 7: proof gets to go last. That's a tremendous advantage.
Speaker 4: But it's also pretty.
Speaker 7: Well accepted in trial circles. And I say this from
Speaker 7: an experience having been a trial attorney for over twenty years.
Speaker 7: When the prosecutors, after the defense makes their closing argument,
Speaker 7: when the prosecutor starts their closing argument by attacking the
Speaker 7: defense's closing argument, it's a sign that they're behind, that
Speaker 7: they're running behind, and they're worried. They're worried about the case.
Speaker 7: When a prosecutor makes an argument starting out with how
Speaker 7: they're evidence proved the case beyond a reasonable doubt, they're
Speaker 7: more confident in their own case. It's pretty well accepted
Speaker 7: in trial circles that when they start attacking the defendant's
Speaker 7: argument that they're worried and they're running behind, they're worried
Speaker 7: that lost the jury already. I think that's what's going
Speaker 7: on with Kamala's campaign, is that they're runner scared. They're
Speaker 7: running scared of Trump because they can't talk about their platform.
Speaker 7: All they can do is attack Trump's.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I think also that they're concerned when you look
Speaker 2: at the polls that Trump is either tied, slightly behind,
Speaker 2: slightly ahead in different states, and at the same time,
Speaker 2: in both of his races against Clinton in twenty sixteen
Speaker 2: and Biden in twenty twenty, Trump was substantially behind, and
Speaker 2: obviously he came back and won several of the blue
Speaker 2: Wall states Wisconsin, Michigan, and Pennsylvania in twenty sixteen. And
Speaker 2: I think they can heard about that, and I think
Speaker 2: they have right. They have reason to be concerned about it.
Speaker 7: Absolutely.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 7: It's just my observation that I think they're spending more
Speaker 7: time attacking him than they are talking about her platform,
Speaker 7: her policies, and I think that if they had any
Speaker 7: they'd be talking about them, but they don't.
Speaker 2: Trumps, tell me, tell me, tell me if if if
Speaker 2: I'm right or wrong. I assume that as a as
Speaker 2: a defense attorney, but also as a prosecutor, you try
Speaker 2: to read the jury and you try to figure out,
Speaker 2: you know, which jury. So in effect, the public is
Speaker 2: the jury here of Harris versus Trump, or Trump versus Harris.
Speaker 2: And if the polls are coming back as close as
Speaker 2: as they seem to be, the argument is that there's
Speaker 2: a hidden Trump of vote out there that no one
Speaker 2: who's voting for Harris is unwilling to say to a pollster,
Speaker 2: I'm voting for Harris. But there may be Trump supporters
Speaker 2: out there who, for whatever reason, are hesitant to say
Speaker 2: I'm voting for Trump.
Speaker 7: I would agree with that, and I think the reason
Speaker 7: that there are those independents that are leaning towards Trump
Speaker 7: is because he's got a policy on the border, he's
Speaker 7: got a policy on the economy, he's got a policy
Speaker 7: on foreign on foreign policy and Tarris, and we haven't
Speaker 7: heard any They haven't heard any of that from Kamala.
Speaker 7: All I've heard from Kamala's campaign is that Trump's a fascist,
Speaker 7: he's a racist, He's a threat to democracy. But they
Speaker 7: haven't been able to talk about their plan for the
Speaker 7: company and how they would move.
Speaker 2: Together. How surprised are you that that he is this
Speaker 2: close to winning election? If for in terms of where
Speaker 2: he came from, meaning after January of twenty twenty one,
Speaker 2: I really thought that he was done. I mean, I've
Speaker 2: underestimated him on several occasions, I felt and I was
Speaker 2: asked in October of twenty twenty who was gonna win,
Speaker 2: and I said, I thought Biden would win. I don't
Speaker 2: have that same feeling right now about Harris.
Speaker 7: Right exactly. If you look up the word if you
Speaker 7: look up the word resilient in the dictionary, there's probably
Speaker 7: a picture of Trump there.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Phenomenal.
Speaker 7: The way he's they called Clinton the comeback kid. This
Speaker 7: guy is just unbelievable. Is the way he can. He
Speaker 7: can not only mobilize the base, I mean, but he's
Speaker 7: clearly reaching independence somewhere. Because even if he even.
Speaker 2: If he doesn't win, even if he doesn't win, the
Speaker 2: planet was trying to make two to my guess, to
Speaker 2: my call to day for no, even if he doesn't win,
Speaker 2: the fact that he's coming this close a week out,
Speaker 2: obviously we won't know who wins until the votes.
Speaker 8: Are counted exactly.
Speaker 7: And that's what the Democrats are scared of. They can't
Speaker 7: believe it's this close. They thought Kamala was going to
Speaker 7: walk away with it.
Speaker 2: Kamalama. We got to get the name wrong, Kamala.
Speaker 7: I'm sorry, all right, No.
Speaker 2: I appreciate it. No, I know that.
Speaker 7: I respect candidates, you know, candidate in my mind by
Speaker 7: any means.
Speaker 2: Neither com explain to me how they could have let
Speaker 2: that idiot comedian comedian on stage at Madison Square Garden
Speaker 2: and in South the entire.
Speaker 4: Part I have.
Speaker 7: I wish I could give you an explanation. I know
Speaker 7: I've heard that they vetted him, that they vetted what
Speaker 7: he was going to say and took some profanity out
Speaker 7: of his his his routine. And my only other explanation
Speaker 7: is that he had lived that on his own and
Speaker 7: no one knew he was going to say that. That's
Speaker 7: the only explanation I can give you.
Speaker 2: But you should not put someone up in that sort
Speaker 2: of a venue. I mean, if you put up someone
Speaker 2: who you trust, there are comedian out there. Look, I
Speaker 2: just think that that was tasteless. And uh it was.
Speaker 2: You'd almost wonder if the guy was a plant from
Speaker 2: the Harros campaign. That's how bad it was.
Speaker 3: It was.
Speaker 7: It was pretty bad. It was pretty bad. There's no
Speaker 7: time for It's.
Speaker 2: All right, Mike loved the calls. Keep calling the show. Okay,
Speaker 2: thank you.
Speaker 7: Much, Thank you, dem that great one.
Speaker 2: Let's keep rolling here. Going to go next to Paul
Speaker 2: in South Boston, Paul and SEALTHI you're next on Nightside.
Speaker 2: How are you?
Speaker 6: Oh Dan, I'll be quick. But you mentioned about that comedian.
Speaker 6: I don't blame Trump for that at all. No, And
Speaker 6: the guy was he made a joke. I mean, he
Speaker 6: didn't do it out of being mean spirited, but that's
Speaker 6: my opinion.
Speaker 2: Well, how could you say was in mean spirited when
Speaker 2: he's going to say this? This is We've all heard
Speaker 2: the story. We've all heard the story about how that,
Speaker 2: at different times during the year, there's an island of
Speaker 2: garbageloating floating somewhere that out in the ocean, and I
Speaker 2: think it probably gets swallowed up by the ocean, which
Speaker 2: is sad. And to him to say, yeah, it's called
Speaker 2: the island of Puerto Rico, I mean, how how much
Speaker 2: more insulting could he be? What about if he said
Speaker 2: it about I don't know what your background is. Your
Speaker 2: name is Paul from Southey. What about if he said, yeah,
Speaker 2: there's this country it's called that's out there in the
Speaker 2: North Atlantic. It's called it's a it's a it's a garbage,
Speaker 2: it's a floating garbage. It's Ireland. You know, I don't
Speaker 2: know if you're Irish. I'm Irish. I'd be pretty insulted
Speaker 2: by that.
Speaker 6: But I guess I'm just saying I've here. I've heard
Speaker 6: comedians say the most outlandish things in my life.
Speaker 2: And no, absolutely, But but you don't say that. You
Speaker 2: don't say that while you're up there. You know, a
Speaker 2: week and a half whatever it was, nine days before
Speaker 2: a presidential election. You're up there, whether you like it
Speaker 2: or not. You're up there as part of the campaign
Speaker 2: and for the for the Republicans to have any concert.
Speaker 2: You ever hear the guy I've never heard of the guy.
Speaker 2: I don't know whether they found he wasn't funny. He
Speaker 2: wasn't funny, No, I know that, But some knucklehead in
Speaker 2: the Trump campaign put him up there, like I mean,
Speaker 2: look there, there's there's a hundred comedians, you know here
Speaker 2: in in in Boston. Put up put Steve Sweeney up there,
Speaker 2: put up there.
Speaker 6: But what I wanted to I wanted to say before
Speaker 6: I let you go. Okay, you know, you know I
Speaker 6: like Trump. You've known that for a while.
Speaker 2: Ye sure, a lot of people like Trump.
Speaker 6: Okay, and give me a reason why you think I
Speaker 6: should ever vote for Kamala Harris.
Speaker 2: You should. I'm not going to tell you who to
Speaker 2: vote for.
Speaker 6: I'm not going to No, No, I said for someone
Speaker 6: to tell me why I should ever? Why should I
Speaker 6: ever have to vote for her? When she's the cause
Speaker 6: of the problems in the country. She's one of them,
Speaker 6: you know, of why why people are voting for Trump?
Speaker 6: The open border and illegal immigrants and and sanctuary on
Speaker 6: the issues.
Speaker 2: Look on many of the issues, I'm going to agree
Speaker 2: with you. All I'm just saying is that that that
Speaker 2: The point I was trying to make is that Trump
Speaker 2: had an inability in his first term in office. He
Speaker 2: could appoint people who were loyal. But the people who
Speaker 2: were loyal, like his his third press secretary of Scaramucci
Speaker 2: whatever his name, was, incompetent, and he could appoint people
Speaker 2: who were competent, but they weren't loyal. Maybe you know,
Speaker 2: President Obama, whether you like President Obama or not, appointed
Speaker 2: people like Susan Maries, Valerie, Jared Eric Holder. Those people
Speaker 2: were totally loyal and and they were he he knew
Speaker 2: who they were, They knew who he was. They were loyal.
Speaker 2: Name me, namely five people in the Trump orbit who
Speaker 2: were both loyal and competent. I couldn't come up with
Speaker 2: many many, So so there's a there's a character of judge,
Speaker 2: a judgment question there that that I think you got
Speaker 2: to consider too.
Speaker 6: And one more thing. I'm a registered Democrat and last
Speaker 6: time I voted for a Democrat was Bill Clinton.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, and but uh, but but the fellow who
Speaker 2: was on first day from Norwell, he had a tough
Speaker 2: time remembering him. He was telling me he's a moderate,
Speaker 2: but he didn't vote for Mitt Romney, didn't vote for
Speaker 2: John McCain. You know, you voted for Hillary Clinton, voted
Speaker 2: for John Kerry. Is that is that the definition of
Speaker 2: a moderate. I don't know. I don't think so. All right,
Speaker 2: Thanks Paul, talk to you soon. Great keep calling. Thanks,
Speaker 2: have a great night. Coming right back. I'm getting everybody
Speaker 2: in if you're in the line right now and getting
Speaker 2: you in, I promise. If you're not, I got one
Speaker 2: line open six, one, seven, two, ten thirty. Coming back
Speaker 2: on Nightside.
Speaker 1: Now, back to Dan Ray live from the Window World,
Speaker 1: night Side Studios on WBZ News Radio.
Speaker 2: Okay, getting everybody in. It's gonna be tough, but we will. Okay,
Speaker 2: David san Antonio, go ahead.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Dan, go ahead, Dave. I have to say that
Speaker 4: the lawyer gave you the reason why she's she's losing
Speaker 4: the uh why why why Donald Trump is winning, But
Speaker 4: he didn't give me everything. The media is, uh, they're not,
Speaker 4: they're not. I don't watch I don't like watch the
Speaker 4: Live Tea any anymore. Most Trump supporters don't pay attention
Speaker 4: to any of those networks. And uh so they're not
Speaker 4: gonna win us over one way or another, you know.
Speaker 4: And uh, of course they lie. Well all the way.
Speaker 4: We've had so many lies in the media has been sicking.
Speaker 4: So there's the media and the fact that she's been
Speaker 4: there three years, and she keeps on saying she wants
Speaker 4: to do it change, a change from from what she's
Speaker 4: doing already.
Speaker 9: Is that what it is?
Speaker 4: She doesn't want to say that. It's uh, it's not
Speaker 4: clear at all. She's simply uh, you know, not well.
Speaker 2: I'm beginning to I'm beginning to wonder at this point
Speaker 2: if Joe Biden might have been the better candidate for
Speaker 2: the Democrats in the long run.
Speaker 4: He's got dementia. Dan, I'm telling you he's got dementia.
Speaker 4: He wouldn't have been able to hold the uh, the
Speaker 4: campaign trail.
Speaker 2: Yep, we lost, Dave. We didn't hang up on you.
Speaker 2: You must have got excited and cut yourself off. But
Speaker 2: I got your points. Glenn and Stowe. Glenn in Stowe, Massachusetts.
Speaker 2: Next on nightside, Glen, go right.
Speaker 8: Ahead, Dan, it's Len actually without the G.
Speaker 2: But that's a went okay, that's that's the first mistake
Speaker 2: of the night.
Speaker 8: Go ahead, Land, minor mistake we've talked before. I'm going
Speaker 8: to give you some reasons why I think Trump is popular.
Speaker 8: And I'm speaking obviously, you know, coming as a as
Speaker 8: a Democrat. Uh, several reasons. You know, politics is an
Speaker 8: emotional business. You know, people will respond and they vote
Speaker 8: by emotion, not by reason. And there's several things here
Speaker 8: going on. I think one is, you know, people see Trump,
Speaker 8: you know, as being wealthy, which and they associated wealth
Speaker 8: in this country as being as somebody who was smart.
Speaker 8: You know, it doesn't matter, you know, whether Trump declared
Speaker 8: bankruptcy six times or made stupid business decisions, or he got.
Speaker 2: The same wealthy guy get turned out of office in
Speaker 2: twenty twenty, doesn't what happened in twenty twenty undercut your
Speaker 2: argument here.
Speaker 8: Well, you know, maybe people you know saw the light
Speaker 8: at that point. But you know, I'll give you some
Speaker 8: other reasons why. You know, he's made a resurgence. In
Speaker 8: addition to the wealth.
Speaker 2: He basically assembled a mob on January sixth, which I
Speaker 2: think was against his political interest. He should have just
Speaker 2: done the right thing and said but despite all of that,
Speaker 2: despite all of that, he's he's close to winning this thing.
Speaker 8: Well, there's some other reasons too, you know. Okay, you know,
Speaker 8: people consider him a celebrity because he's been on television
Speaker 8: and I and I think that just about anybody that's
Speaker 8: run for office that's been either on television or in
Speaker 8: the movies has gotten elected. You know, Ronald Reagan being
Speaker 8: you know, the classic example. But you know, people, right, president.
Speaker 2: A great president.
Speaker 8: Well that's your opinion. We could have a discussion about
Speaker 8: that later on, but.
Speaker 2: You tell you find me a better president in the
Speaker 2: second half of the twentieth century. My friend, okay, he
Speaker 2: broke the back of the Soviet Union, and it was
Speaker 2: because of him that the wall came tumbling down.
Speaker 8: Well, it's tumbling. It's ben't some tumbling down until to
Speaker 8: w Bush, George.
Speaker 2: It came tumbling down in November of nineteen eighty nine.
Speaker 2: It was the groundwork that. Yeah, but whatever, Okay, well you.
Speaker 8: Mentioned the whole big debate about that, because.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I'm not going to do that, not at
Speaker 2: this late hour. No, I'm not. Fred Thompson was a
Speaker 2: good example of it, of a well known actor who didn't.
Speaker 8: Do well, I'm sorry example. All I'm saying is, I'm
Speaker 8: just saying that if you're a celebrity and you've been
Speaker 8: on television or in the movies, you know those people
Speaker 8: have gotten elected. So you know, I didn't need to
Speaker 8: get onto a Let's find Steve.
Speaker 2: Steve Garvey is running out in California is a Republican
Speaker 2: nominee for Senate. He's not gonna beat He's not gonna
Speaker 2: be the next senator from California. I think there is
Speaker 2: an advantage to it. But anyway, that's I got three
Speaker 2: more I got to get in here, Lenn. I owe
Speaker 2: you more time, and I wish you'd call more often.
Speaker 8: I will, I will, And there we get into a
Speaker 8: debate about Ronald Reagan later on.
Speaker 4: I'd be happy to do that.
Speaker 2: My friend. I would be happy to do that. Thanks
Speaker 2: not just sued bye bye. Tina is in Norwell, Tina,
Speaker 2: You're a late caller, but I'm gonna get you and
Speaker 2: go ahead, Tina.
Speaker 9: So I have to I have to say I have
Speaker 9: definitely a different side of the coin opinion. The people
Speaker 9: who are saying that Trump has has policies and she
Speaker 9: doesn't makes me a little crazy because I've seen him
Speaker 9: stand up and say he has concept of policies but
Speaker 9: not really policies, and I've heard her policies and herd
Speaker 9: heard her talk more about it. And I also have
Speaker 9: to say that Trump is the king of just saying
Speaker 9: it's not my fault. And I think the whole they
Speaker 9: the a Canadian who is at his at his rally
Speaker 9: yesterday or the day before. I mean, he's got to
Speaker 9: take responsibility for it. And I've never seen so many
Speaker 9: people who have worked for the guy, for somebody and
Speaker 9: say that they are not fit for offices. They're dangerous.
Speaker 9: I think we need to listen.
Speaker 2: All of those things you just you just articulated are
Speaker 2: all true. So how is it winning?
Speaker 9: I have no idea. I gotta say, I don't think
Speaker 9: people are listening rap quite honestly, so many of the
Speaker 9: calls have just heard. They're just ignoring it.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, don't don't under underestimate different people have
Speaker 2: a different view. We need to be a little kinder
Speaker 2: to the people on the other side, is all I'm
Speaker 2: trying to say, because if not, we're going to with you.
Speaker 9: I'm with you. I just do hear some people that
Speaker 9: don't seem to be listening, and then if people have
Speaker 9: an argument, then I'll listen. But I see a lot
Speaker 9: of oh, that's not the comedian is not his fault,
Speaker 9: it was somebody else. They planted it. They just knock
Speaker 9: it off to somebody else's responsibility. And so I understand
Speaker 9: people have different views, but I don't know how people
Speaker 9: aren't seeing it.
Speaker 2: Do me a favorite TEENA call more. I want to
Speaker 2: talk to you more. I mean that honestly, Please call earlier.
Speaker 2: I take people as they come in, come in the door.
Speaker 4: I got it.
Speaker 9: Thanks for taking the car.
Speaker 2: I got it. You got more than two cents. Thank
Speaker 2: you much. Let me go to Mike and Boston. Mike,
Speaker 2: I want to get you and John and Boston will
Speaker 2: always cause like go ahead.
Speaker 10: Mike, Hey, Dan, thank you for taking my call.
Speaker 2: Thanks you got to be quick.
Speaker 10: I'm not a I'm not a Trump supporter at all.
Speaker 10: I think he's he's a convicted felon. I think the
Speaker 10: comedian that was on on last night, he should have
Speaker 10: come out and apologized and said that although he said
Speaker 10: he didn't know him, he didn't know what he was
Speaker 10: going to say. But I guess the man was vetted
Speaker 10: and he should have come out with a leader and
Speaker 10: said that was wrong what he said, and he apologized
Speaker 10: to the people of Puerto Rico and a Puerto Rican descendant.
Speaker 2: He could do that tomorrow. I mean he could he
Speaker 2: could now realize. I mean, I can see that he
Speaker 2: might have been backstage and didn't hear what the guy
Speaker 2: said it was not a fun joke the crowd. The
Speaker 2: crowd didn't even respond. There was no laugh. I mean,
Speaker 2: it wasn't the guys. Guys seemed like a stiff to me.
Speaker 2: I'd never heard of him apologized at some point. I
Speaker 2: think I think if he apologized, that would be the
Speaker 2: smartest thing he could do. That you've given him good advice.
Speaker 10: I don't think he would ever apologized for anything. I
Speaker 10: just think he's I I think the problem was. I
Speaker 10: think the reason why it might be getting closes because
Speaker 10: people still believe what he says is make America great again.
Speaker 10: People from the sixties and seventies, the old white man.
Speaker 10: I just think that people feel that Trumpet's going to
Speaker 10: make it so you can go to get a high
Speaker 10: school education and then get in achieve the Avemerican dream.
Speaker 10: Well those days are over, okay, Okay.
Speaker 2: Well again, I don't think you've give me the answer,
Speaker 2: but that's okay. I got to run because I want
Speaker 2: to give John about ten seconds. Okay, thank you very much.
Speaker 2: That's always going to get Thank you, Mike, John, you
Speaker 2: got ten seconds. You're on the clock. You always call it.
Speaker 5: Hell, dude, I just want to say I'll just say,
Speaker 5: getting John the reason why no one, anyone should vote
Speaker 5: for mister Trump. During mister Trump's presidency, the federal budget
Speaker 5: deficit went up around seven trillion dollars, and Nikki Heally
Speaker 5: was saying this, but nobody wants to know that. So,
Speaker 5: like he says on the show, mister Trump, you're fired.
Speaker 2: Okay, why good enough? That's it. We're done for the night. John.
Speaker 2: I've got to call in bluel. I don't know why
Speaker 2: you like to call it so late, but I'll give
Speaker 2: you more time if you call it earlier. Oh, thank
Speaker 2: you very much, Dan, Great job tonight, Great job Marita.
Speaker 2: All dogs, all cats, Oh pets go to heaven. That's
Speaker 2: my pale Charlie Rayes, who passed fourteen years ago in February.
Speaker 2: That's where are your pets are who passed. They loved
Speaker 2: you and you love them. I do believe you'll see
Speaker 2: them again. See Ginnemore night. I see you on Nights
Speaker 2: Out with Dan ray and Facebook in about two minutes