The Anthony Cumia Show - Commie Mayors and Crying Broadcasters

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00:00:31.060 Recently, our company's softball team lost the big game by one run.

00:00:35.360 Then Dale tried to console us with the quote,

00:00:37.840 winning isn't everything.

00:00:39.700 Well, Dale and I are very different.

00:00:43.380 I get early payout from Bet365.

00:00:45.300 If my team goes up big, I get paid out instantly,

00:00:48.120 even if they blow the lead later.

00:00:50.100 Sound familiar, Dale?

00:00:51.920 Thanks, Bet365.

00:00:53.520 Must be 19 or older, Ontario only.

00:00:55.060 Please play responsibly.

00:00:55.880 If you have questions or concerns about your gambling

00:00:57.300 or the gambling of someone close to you,

00:00:58.400 please go to connexontario.ca

00:00:59.680 and see supply.

00:01:01.440 Ozun gives you a better way to play in Canada.

00:01:05.140 Snipable Insights.

00:01:06.900 So many tips,

00:01:08.320 you'll have the deepest roster in the league.

00:01:11.340 Ozun.

00:01:12.140 Well played.

00:01:27.300 It is the Anthony Comia Show.

00:01:53.340 Hi, everyone.

00:01:54.280 How you doing?

00:01:55.420 Sunday night, live, live from New York City.

00:01:59.880 You know, always, always a pleasure to come back to the Big Apple,

00:02:06.620 is what they call it, I guess.

00:02:10.740 Been here all weekend.

00:02:14.180 You know, it's so much nicer being closer to the crime.

00:02:19.420 When I read about it, and I'm way down there in South Carolina,

00:02:22.540 I just don't feel as close to the murder, rape, robbery, shenanigans, and hijinks that go on in the great city of New York.

00:02:32.520 And, you know, the police tape, it's always refreshing to walk past rolled up police tape,

00:02:40.640 maybe some gauze and bandages that still have blood on them from EMS and all that fun stuff.

00:02:46.620 Yeah. Part of being in New York. Part and parcel with living in one of our grand cities like New York. I hate to have to come back and crap all over it. It does suck that, you know, born and raised. Anyone that knows me knows born and raised Long Island, New York, as a little kid in the suburbs, and they'd throw us in the school bus for the field trip.

00:03:11.440 We'd have to fill out our permission slip to go to the Museum of Natural History.

00:03:15.560 And then they'd throw us in a bus and bus us into New York City. 0.99

00:03:20.360 And we'd point and laugh, bums and prostitutes. 1.00

00:03:23.500 It was great. 1.00

00:03:24.580 But we kind of felt safe, I guess.

00:03:27.420 Now I don't feel safe anywhere in this city.

00:03:32.540 I got to tell you.

00:03:33.820 I'm in a cab.

00:03:35.500 The windows are up, you know, and they're kind of tinted.

00:03:38.720 But I'm looking out, and I'm just thinking, you don't even have to be the target.

00:03:43.460 You could just be someone that got in the way of someone else's bullet.

00:03:49.780 We see that happen all the time.

00:03:52.020 The innocent bystander.

00:03:54.960 And they go, oh, they were hit by a stray bullet.

00:03:57.920 A stray bullet?

00:03:59.240 No, that bullet went exactly where the dummy put it.

00:04:02.440 It's not a stray.

00:04:04.240 And it's not a gun issue.

00:04:06.020 There is a problem going on in this city.

00:04:09.780 And I looked around.

00:04:10.460 I'm just like, how do you know you're not just going to be sitting there

00:04:13.880 and something comes through the door or the window?

00:04:18.660 And, you know, before you know it,

00:04:21.960 Danny is talking about it or posting about it.

00:04:25.780 Oh, we're heartbroken.

00:04:27.640 All of our thoughts and prayers go out to the family,

00:04:31.300 and we want to fix this problem, the gun problem.

00:04:36.020 Because he was saying this about the 12-year-old that got killed.

00:04:39.380 That's always nice, coming to New York City and having a 12-year-old kid

00:04:43.800 get shot by some thug gangbangers.

00:04:48.240 He was just riding his bike. 0.90

00:04:49.500 I guess he was going to a bodega to get a ball.

00:04:54.680 Get a ball to play with his friends on the bike. 1.00

00:04:59.180 And a couple of these a-holes start trading shots with each other. 1.00

00:05:06.020 And, of course, they don't hit each other. 1.00

00:05:08.840 They don't kill each other, which I always look at as a plus.

00:05:14.840 You know, one of them gets killed. 0.99

00:05:16.260 It's one less piece of garbage that might hurt someone else. 1.00

00:05:19.900 But this time, like so many other times, there it was. 0.99

00:05:24.680 A little kid gets shot.

00:05:27.920 And Mamdani, of course, let me see.

00:05:30.740 I got his post here.

00:05:32.420 What did he say?

00:05:33.780 It's the same thing every time.

00:05:35.640 Just pencil in the new victim, talk about the problem that he'll never fix

00:05:43.260 or try to fix or actually address.

00:05:46.260 Zoran posted this.

00:05:48.020 A 12-year-old was shot and killed in the Bronx earlier today.

00:05:51.200 My heart breaks for his family, friends, and those who loved him.

00:05:56.300 Their loss is unimaginable.

00:05:59.120 I'm praying for the speedy recovery of the other two victims of the shooting.

00:06:03.800 Who, the gangbangers?

00:06:04.740 I'm surprised he's not at the hospital seeing if they're okay.

00:06:10.120 I'm grateful for the hospital staff, the NYPD, for their work to find those responsible for this heinous act.

00:06:17.700 Our children should be able to ride their bikes on a nice summer day in their neighborhood without fear of being shot.

00:06:24.840 We cannot accept this violence as normal.

00:06:28.280 Yeah, you're right.

00:06:29.560 We can't.

00:06:30.560 What a great thing to say. 0.91

00:06:32.520 we can't accept this violence as being normal but then what do they do not just them danny but 0.76

00:06:42.440 the judges and the da's and everyone else that that is supposed to take care of the what they

00:06:51.600 call bad guys the criminal element the people that are pulling the trigger and killing 12 year

00:06:59.180 old kids or old ladies or anybody but their intended target uh what he doesn't do anything

00:07:07.360 about that part of it these people are constantly being let out oh they were known to the police

00:07:14.440 oh the record he had it's a record from the 90s and that and you go well why was he out

00:07:20.640 why was he able to procure a gun and carry it around uh with impunity

00:07:27.960 You know, at least during the wonder years of the Giuliani administration, and even Bloomberg, until he decided that stop-and-frisk was something that had to go away.

00:07:43.080 What, was he trying to get elected again, and he knew that a certain base here in New York wouldn't like or didn't like stop-and-frisk?

00:07:52.060 it was one of the most effective ways of getting guns out of the possession of the bad guys it

00:07:59.320 wasn't a hundred percent but it's certainly you know a lot of these guys didn't want to be caught

00:08:05.780 with a gun and they knew that the cops would grab them and put them against the wall and ask them

00:08:12.720 some questions and then frisk them and if they had a gun on them they were going to jail and they

00:08:18.020 were losing their gun uh now oh it's the worst thing you could ever do oh what about our rights

00:08:24.660 what about this that or the other thing uh they don't care about your safety and they certainly

00:08:30.900 don't care about the safety of a 12 year old on his bike i don't care what mem danny says or anyone

00:08:35.860 else about thoughts and prayers and the poor parents and we feel for this one and you're not

00:08:43.880 really doing anything about the problem there's no real repercussions until someone kills somebody

00:08:52.320 and then you hope they're uh taken into a court and getting a a reasonable sentence after a

00:09:00.480 conviction but it doesn't seem to be happening they rob they rape they steal they assault and

00:09:08.380 then they're let out and then they kill someone and everyone goes oh well see well we got to make

00:09:14.780 sure he uh gets uh gets put in jail for that well you had a laundry list of things this guy was

00:09:23.600 doing beforehand and you paid no attention to it so you don't care they don't care about these kids

00:09:30.940 it's a shame you know like i said during the uh juliani years and part of the bloomberg

00:09:36.960 administration uh they were doing something they were trying to uh do something crime was down

00:09:44.060 shootings were down the bad element knew that if they did something there would be consequences

00:09:50.140 now not a thing nothing uh danny over there in astoria queens what's up danny how you doing

00:10:01.620 so i was wondering when you came back to new york did you bring any weapons with you or self-defense

00:10:06.700 like bear spray i i wish i wish you're not allowed to bring any weapons into new york city

00:10:14.900 to defend yourself even if you're completely legal went through all the hoops in another state

00:10:20.400 to get licensed get your permits buy your guns they tell you like nope you're not allowed to

00:10:27.320 bring them into new york a lot of the states uh because i'm in south carolina i got uh pistols

00:10:32.560 and rifles and i i carry all the time down in south carolina and then i have to go to the

00:10:38.880 airport to come into new york city and you feel uh naked you got to drop your weapons leave them

00:10:45.740 at home and you go well this doesn't feel good i don't feel safe i don't feel like the the powers

00:10:50.980 that be in new york are protecting me so no danny i could not bring one thing to defend myself and 0.76

00:10:58.000 Like I said, you know damn well they're not going to do the job for you. 1.00

00:11:01.760 Yeah, well, right now I'm in Utah, and I'm armed just like you,

00:11:05.700 and I've got to go back to New York.

00:11:06.900 My mother's 80.

00:11:07.940 She's getting old and trying to figure out what I need to bring.

00:11:11.500 Can I bring brass knuckles, a little can of bear spray, anything?

00:11:15.060 I think technically everything is illegal, but they'll cut you some slack.

00:11:20.020 I think everyone carries some type of mace now.

00:11:24.780 I don't know about brass knuckles or a knife or something like that,

00:11:28.780 but I've always talked about this too, like, oh, you should carry a knife.

00:11:32.240 Like, yeah, I'm going to get into some protracted West Side Story knife fight

00:11:36.840 with some kid that practiced how to fight with a knife at my age.

00:11:43.260 Like, no, a gun is the great equalizer.

00:11:45.880 You are on equal footing with any person that means to do you great bodily harm.

00:11:55.160 A knife? 0.93

00:11:56.260 Or I'm going to spray him in the face with some mace or something? 0.99

00:11:59.780 No, no thanks. 0.98

00:12:01.280 If I have somebody that wants to do me great bodily harm or kill me, I want the ability to respond in kind.

00:12:09.880 And New York does not allow you as an American citizen with your Second Amendment right to bear arms, does not allow you to do that.

00:12:18.840 And they get away with it with the, you know, well, we're allowed to regulate the Second Amendment and we're allowed to do this.

00:12:25.880 And it's nothing but a complete stomping infringement on our rights, man.

00:12:33.100 Yeah, I know.

00:12:34.080 I'm almost your age.

00:12:35.140 I'm partially disabled and I have to go back next time.

00:12:38.120 I don't know what the hell I'm going to do.

00:12:39.520 Learn jiu-jitsu. 0.71

00:12:40.780 Yeah, roll around on the ground and choke someone out.

00:12:44.160 Or, yeah, get into a knife fight up in Spanish Harlem with somebody.

00:12:50.140 Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. 0.99

00:12:52.040 That'll go well for us, won't it?

00:12:54.520 Give me a break.

00:12:55.260 All right, take care.

00:12:56.140 All right, Danny.

00:12:56.780 Thank you, my friend.

00:12:58.600 Recently, our company softball team lost the big game by one run.

00:13:02.520 Then Dale tried to console us with the quote, winning isn't everything.

00:13:07.160 Well, Dale and I are very different.

00:13:10.840 I get early payout from Bet365.

00:13:12.900 If my team goes up big, I get paid out instantly, even if they blow the lead later.

00:13:17.560 Sound familiar, Dale?

00:13:19.380 Thanks, Bet365.

00:13:21.000 Must be 19 or older, Ontario only.

00:13:22.540 Please play responsibly.

00:13:23.360 If you have questions or concerns about your gambling or the gambling of someone close to you,

00:13:25.860 please go to connexontario.ca and see supply.

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00:13:58.580 Recently, our company softball team lost the big game by one run.

00:14:02.960 Then Dale tried to console us with the quote,

00:14:05.440 winning isn't everything.

00:14:07.300 Well, Dale and I are very different.

00:14:10.980 I get early payout from Bet365.

00:14:12.920 If my team goes up big, I get paid out instantly,

00:14:15.720 even if they blow the lead later.

00:14:17.720 Sound familiar, Dale?

00:14:19.520 Thanks, Bet365.

00:14:21.140 Must be 19 or older, Ontario only.

00:14:22.660 Please play responsibly.

00:14:23.480 If you have questions or concerns about your gambling

00:14:24.920 or the gambling of someone close to you,

00:14:26.000 please go to connexontario.ca and see supply.

00:14:28.640 I don't even have the phone number here.

00:14:30.220 Where's the, oh my goodness.

00:14:32.660 1-800-848-9222.

00:14:38.680 That's the one.

00:14:39.880 Give us a call if you want to talk about whatever's going on in the whole world.

00:14:46.380 Country, the city.

00:14:48.260 We'll talk about, what do we got?

00:14:50.200 That Shiloh Hendricks case. 0.98

00:14:51.800 That's an infringement on the First Amendment.

00:14:54.620 We have the Brandon Gill.

00:14:57.800 He was talking about kind of grilling the Bar Association president about things.

00:15:04.800 He's always funny.

00:15:05.500 But like I said, those congressional hearings go nowhere either.

00:15:08.960 It's one of those, oh, yeah, wow, he sure showed her.

00:15:12.720 And then nothing happens.

00:15:14.700 It's entertainment.

00:15:16.320 It's definitely just a show.

00:15:19.200 But all right, lots to do tonight.

00:15:21.500 Stick around.

00:15:22.000 Don't go anywhere.

00:15:22.740 Back in a minute.

00:15:27.800 Thank you.

00:15:57.780 Anthony Cumia show thanks for tuning in

00:15:59.820 lovely Sunday evening

00:16:01.940 spending it with you

00:16:03.880 it's a dream come true

00:16:05.760 for me

00:16:06.220 this is

00:16:08.580 we are approaching

00:16:11.920 in a

00:16:13.760 month or so a little over a month

00:16:15.580 right September

00:16:17.020 the 25th anniversary of

00:16:19.420 9-11 I can't

00:16:21.820 believe 25

00:16:23.760 years it's so

00:16:25.500 vivid in my memory

00:16:26.780 uh that just a terrible terrible day uh i still remember it in such detail everything that went

00:16:36.280 on and uh the subsequent months and then years after on that first year anniversary

00:16:44.440 uh i was thinking about 25 years i was thinking what is the 25th anniversary going to be like

00:16:55.060 are we going to just forget it, not do anything?

00:16:59.160 Like, I don't know.

00:16:59.880 Were they doing anything 25 years after Pearl Harbor?

00:17:05.620 Big events like that, these horrible things that had happened

00:17:09.720 that are commemorated, yearly anniversaries,

00:17:13.140 the five-year anniversary of 9-11, I remember that,

00:17:16.560 the reading of the names, the lights in the sky.

00:17:19.760 And again, I just have such a vivid memory of this.

00:17:22.360 And I thought, like, what will 25 years after this look like, are we going to forget?

00:17:29.860 Because at that time, especially the first year anniversary, and then the fifth year was a big thing.

00:17:36.680 And it was always very somber, people with their recollections of what happened.

00:17:43.380 And there was this coming together as Americans.

00:17:47.360 There was still this unity because we were Americans.

00:17:50.540 We remember this happening vividly.

00:17:52.560 It was terrible, and it really united us.

00:17:55.780 In the weeks after, that was really something we just have not seen since, that's for sure.

00:18:05.280 The American flags, the courtesy that people were giving each other, especially in this city.

00:18:13.480 you know you didn't put such importance on that guy cut me off or i'm not letting you in

00:18:21.280 to my lane uh there was more of this just hey we're all americans we've been through

00:18:28.180 something really bad i really don't care about my parking space or getting uh in front of you

00:18:35.700 in traffic that's how we were and those subsequent anniversaries 10-year anniversary

00:18:42.480 And very early on, I thought, 25 years, what will that look like?

00:18:47.120 Will we just forget?

00:18:48.940 It'll become a footnote.

00:18:51.980 And no, it's not a footnote.

00:18:55.700 A lot of us haven't forgotten.

00:18:58.200 But you couldn't have convinced me in my wildest hallucinations, 0.91

00:19:05.540 I wouldn't have thought we would have a communist Muslim mayor 0.94

00:19:11.800 overseeing New York City on the 25th anniversary of 9-11. 0.93

00:19:17.860 There is no way you could have sold me on that one.

00:19:23.040 Bruce Jenner being a chick.

00:19:25.780 All right.

00:19:26.940 That I could have been, yeah, all right.

00:19:29.120 He was wearing that half shirt in one of the movies he did.

00:19:32.260 Okay. 1.00

00:19:32.540 But having a Muslim and an active, extreme, he's hiding a lot, believe me, Muslim communist 0.99

00:19:47.340 mayor overseeing the 25th anniversary. 1.00

00:19:52.300 And I'm not alone there with my disgust in this guy, especially 25 years later.

00:19:59.380 So the families of 9-11 victims, they have come forward.

00:20:07.100 They're speaking out. 0.73

00:20:08.840 They want Zoram Mdani banned from the 25th anniversary of the attacks at Ground Zero,

00:20:14.620 branding him an apologist for Islamic terror,

00:20:17.900 whose presence would be an insult to the memories of nearly 3,000 people that were murdered that day.

00:20:24.220 Our objection is based on his public record.

00:20:27.420 His failure to meaningfully acknowledge the horror of that day and his employment of support for or association with individuals who have minimized 9-11, defending terrorists or even suggesting America deserved the attacks, said Giovanni Galante, whose 29-year-old wife was among the innocent victims, killed that day.

00:20:54.600 So he's organizing a petition, a drive to collect over 1,100 signatures in a little over a week.

00:21:04.640 I guess what is this supposed to do to prevent him from showing up at this event?

00:21:11.980 I don't know if they can do that.

00:21:15.240 And I know damn well he's not going to stay away.

00:21:18.440 He's going to show up.

00:21:19.720 He's going to give the usual, I'm a nice guy, I'm a good guy, this was a terrible thing.

00:21:27.220 But he's from the same school of thought as, like, Ilhan Omar and them, oh, some people did some things.

00:21:33.360 That's how I think they honestly, that's how I think they see it.

00:21:37.840 Some people did some things.

00:21:40.800 Galante and other petition organizers hope to gather enough signatures to convince local lawmakers

00:21:45.640 and the ceremony organizers for 9-11

00:21:50.860 to keep Mimdani away from the silver anniversary ceremony

00:21:53.880 planned at the former Twin Towers site in Lower Manhattan.

00:21:57.860 Ah.

00:21:58.940 Yeah, I mean,

00:22:00.860 has he not proven enough

00:22:03.560 through what he says and his actions

00:22:06.660 that he has no sympathy

00:22:10.100 for America of 25 years ago?

00:22:13.700 and and here's another thing there are so many people look i can't blame people for not having

00:22:19.660 been born yet i get that but having not been an american at that time you're still living in a

00:22:28.640 foreign country you come here you don't know what it's like to be a child or an adolescent

00:22:35.200 a young adult in america uh when that happened and and i don't think you have the capacity

00:22:44.900 to express any kind of real sorrow or sympathy for the people that were there for the victims

00:22:54.720 the families and um he shouldn't show up he should not show up i remember god the the the

00:23:03.980 the days after, the weeks after 9-11,

00:23:08.320 and that pile burned for quite some time.

00:23:12.060 There was a plume of, like, rust-red smoke

00:23:16.280 coming out of that site for quite a while,

00:23:19.940 and you could smell it,

00:23:21.440 and it's another one of those things that are just ingrained

00:23:24.780 in people's memories that were here when this happened.

00:23:28.420 and i i remember anybody that said anything bad about it or tried to capitalize off of it some 0.97

00:23:38.500 of these idiots had a terrible idea there are people that sell things on the sidewalks they 0.98

00:23:44.000 put their tables up and sell toys during christmas or uh stuff they steal from cvs 1.00

00:23:50.000 and all that nonsense but there were people that thought it would be a good idea to take

00:23:55.300 photos of

00:23:57.440 the plane hitting and the planes

00:23:59.340 hitting and the buildings burning

00:24:01.220 and sell them

00:24:03.300 on the streets of New York

00:24:05.440 City. They learned

00:24:07.640 really fast. This was

00:24:09.500 probably one of the worst

00:24:11.200 business ideas since Ralph

00:24:13.060 Cramden would come up with a way

00:24:15.320 to make some money. They were

00:24:16.900 beaten senseless.

00:24:19.900 They beat them.

00:24:21.920 And you saw

00:24:23.140 that grift

00:24:24.740 go away quite quickly.

00:24:28.280 And now...

00:24:30.500 Recently, our company's softball team lost the big game by one run.

00:24:35.120 Then Dale tried to console us with the quote,

00:24:37.600 winning isn't everything.

00:24:39.460 Well, Dale and I are very different.

00:24:43.080 I get early payout from Bet365.

00:24:44.880 If my team goes up big, I get paid out instantly,

00:24:47.880 even if they blow the lead later.

00:24:49.860 Sound familiar, Dale?

00:24:51.700 Thanks, Bet365.

00:24:53.300 Must be 19 or older, Ontario only.

00:24:54.840 Please play responsibly.

00:24:55.640 If you have questions or concerns about your gambling

00:24:57.080 or the gambling of someone close to you,

00:24:58.160 please go to connexontario.ca, TNC Supply.

00:25:01.140 Our mayor is Zoran Mamdani, 0.99

00:25:06.540 the Muslim commie from Uganda. 1.00

00:25:11.900 And he's the one that is, what, going to host

00:25:14.620 the 9-11 25th anniversary service.

00:25:19.980 He's the one.

00:25:20.760 He's the figurehead, the representative, the face of New York City when we pay tribute to all those people that died on that day.

00:25:33.200 I don't know how the family members are dealing with it.

00:25:38.500 I mean, obviously trying to get a petition together to keep them from going down there is something.

00:25:43.840 But, you know, this has to be an anger that is unprecedented.

00:25:51.680 And like I said, it has to be something that you look at and go, how in the hell did this happen?

00:25:58.360 How did this guy become the mayor of this city, and now he's going to be overseeing this memorial, this commemoration of this nightmare?

00:26:10.500 Ah, back in a minute.

00:26:13.260 it's the anthony comia show and uh yeah talking about uh the the 25th anniversary of uh 9-11

00:26:40.660 coming up in September

00:26:42.480 and the fact 0.98

00:26:44.720 that we have a Muslim communist

00:26:46.480 mayor in charge. 1.00

00:26:49.280 Large and in charge there

00:26:50.640 in New York City. Zoram

00:26:52.480 Danny. Let's go to Larry. Larry

00:26:54.480 how you doing man?

00:26:56.440 Hey brother man how are you? Good good.

00:26:59.000 I got a

00:26:59.920 I got a sense here

00:27:02.000 I think here in New York City this guy

00:27:04.360 Madami had a horrible week with issues

00:27:06.700 going on in the city

00:27:08.620 and I think with the voters I think

00:27:10.660 reality is somewhat starting to seep in and settle in.

00:27:15.560 I'm going to give another beauty that he did this week.

00:27:18.480 On Monday, the crisis, we're having a crisis here up in the Upper East Side

00:27:23.700 with Legionnaire's disease.

00:27:25.700 Right, right.

00:27:26.140 He's on, he's giving a press conference.

00:27:29.040 Well, I think we're turning the curve on this thing now.

00:27:32.420 It seems to be subsiding.

00:27:33.960 We only got two people dead, and I think by week's end it will be over.

00:27:38.080 Are you St. John?

00:27:40.600 Who are you?

00:27:42.140 Dr. Mamdani.

00:27:44.140 Yeah, Dr. Mamdani.

00:27:45.440 Here you go.

00:27:47.060 This guy is just out of it.

00:27:49.420 Now, with respect to the September 11th memorial, absolutely, this guy should not be there.

00:27:57.380 Like you said, you're not going to stop him.

00:28:00.220 But I think everybody, starting with the top.

00:28:05.120 Hey, what happened?

00:28:07.160 You there, Larry?

00:28:08.080 Uh-oh.

00:28:11.480 My phones can't treat Larry like that.

00:28:14.740 You don't come to New York City and treat a man like Larry like that.

00:28:18.720 Mike.

00:28:19.680 There he is.

00:28:20.700 You're back.

00:28:21.460 You're back, Larry.

00:28:22.420 What's up?

00:28:23.740 You're back.

00:28:24.580 Yeah.

00:28:25.580 I think he should be going to that event, the September 11th event.

00:28:30.020 I think the people, the groups such as Tunnel of the Towers, the PBA, the Fireman's Union, the DEA, everybody have got to do something.

00:28:40.180 These were all people, though.

00:28:41.940 I can't see any of the people.

00:28:43.920 And they had a big demonstration today where people were marching. 0.94

00:28:47.940 Fire them, Danny, get rid of them.

00:28:50.080 These aren't the people that voted for them. 0.96

00:28:52.480 I understand what you're saying.

00:28:54.240 Like, a lot of people are kind of seeing reality now.

00:28:57.620 I don't think anyone that voted for him has any regrets about voting for this guy.

00:29:02.800 I think these people you're seeing that are speaking out now are the ones that never voted for him and never would vote for this guy.

00:29:10.080 But, again, I was talking to other people today, and they say, I don't know anyone who did vote for this guy.

00:29:16.600 I don't know anyone who went in and was proud and said, oh, I voted for Mamdani.

00:29:20.140 Now, maybe we're so divided as a people that I wouldn't know anyone that voted for Mamdani.

00:29:25.500 I wouldn't want to have anything to do with them.

00:29:28.180 But it does seem odd that so many people voted for him.

00:29:31.840 He got in.

00:29:32.960 He's not doing what he promised to do.

00:29:35.580 In some instances, thank God for that.

00:29:39.180 But, yeah, it seems like the left has a very hard time seeing the error in their ways.

00:29:47.100 And when you talk about voting for M. Danny, I don't think they see it, Larry.

00:29:52.160 Anthony, listen.

00:29:53.720 Let's see what happened in Jersey.

00:29:55.080 last week. They said they found

00:29:57.540 6,000 votes

00:29:58.880 people voted who shouldn't have been voted.

00:30:01.960 That probably times that number by about

00:30:03.700 15. Oh, absolutely.

00:30:06.280 That's why he made that.

00:30:07.700 I mean, it's got

00:30:09.500 this voter ID stuff. It's got to be

00:30:11.440 implemented forthwith.

00:30:13.560 Yeah, but they don't want to do that.

00:30:15.500 And look at their strategy

00:30:18.060 also. Whenever anyone wants

00:30:19.860 to bring up, you know, like the

00:30:21.620 SAVE Act, they want to bring up

00:30:23.800 securing our elections they turn it into you're racist you're this you're trying to uh uh

00:30:31.480 disenfranchise voters with it and the vast majority of voters of citizens want this they

00:30:40.040 want their their vote to be secure and and they don't want fraud in the system and they just

00:30:45.860 deny it they say no this is what people want and if you uh go through with this it's going to be

00:30:51.440 some type of horrible racist uh uh thing and we know it's not yeah but if you want wealthy go down

00:31:00.120 get your picture taken they have no problem with that but the voting uh they have a lot to lose

00:31:05.860 the politicians yeah yep they do larry thank you my friend out there in staten island one of the

00:31:11.880 sane boroughs of new york i appreciate the call there he goes larry larry your mother larry

00:31:18.980 your mother and i want deniro raging bull awesome uh we might as well stay on uh mem danny a little

00:31:29.400 bit here because uh he he's he's still trying to do this grocery store thing you know remember his

00:31:38.740 big promise we'd have city run grocery stores because we all know how great new york city has

00:31:44.940 run things uh over the years so why not get involved in things that the private sector has

00:31:51.520 done so well like grocery stores i i always bring up the fact that new york city new york city otb

00:31:59.780 couldn't run a horse race bookie operation this is something organized crime was able to do

00:32:06.360 uh very well even with the police trying to stop them and whatnot uh new york decides yeah let's

00:32:13.620 run a horse racing operation we'll call it off-track betting and they went broke there was

00:32:19.100 so much fraud and so much uh nonsense going on in the otb that uh they wound up losing money

00:32:28.560 yeah they lost money so i don't have any faith that a city regardless of what city it is but

00:32:37.420 New York is going to run grocery stores.

00:32:39.800 All right.

00:32:40.920 That sounds good.

00:32:42.360 So there's a story here, and this is something else that other cities have tried to do these things.

00:32:50.360 And Mamdani has just maybe not taken notice, not seen how it works or doesn't work in these other cities.

00:32:57.220 the buses remember the fast free buses the city that was kind of his example of this

00:33:03.700 wound up having to go back to paying having a paid fare on the buses because they went broke

00:33:12.020 the the amount of money it takes to run a transit system you got to pay the maintenance for the

00:33:18.280 vehicles you got paid for the vehicles the drivers the insurance whatever it takes and he's just like

00:33:23.940 Oh, yeah, fast, free, free, free buses, free this, free that.

00:33:26.860 And then you can't do it.

00:33:29.260 It's not fiscally viable.

00:33:34.060 So here's an example.

00:33:36.960 These are seven save-a-lot grocery stores in Chicago.

00:33:42.660 Chicago.

00:33:44.620 And lo and behold, they're city run and they're shutting down.

00:33:50.140 This is AC20 is the clip.

00:33:53.940 In Chicago, progressive policies are on full display where grocery stores and predominantly minority neighborhoods have been forced to close,

00:34:13.280 leaving residents scrambling, and the city is blaming Trump's cuts to the SNAP program despite pumping $13 million worth of taxpayer money into them.

00:34:23.940 It's unbelievable.

00:34:25.540 Now these grocery stores, of course, are reaching out for a private investment.

00:34:30.960 We'll get to that.

00:34:31.880 But just don't take it from us.

00:34:33.580 Take it from the Chicago residents who are dealing with it and impacted directly.

00:34:38.020 Listen to this.

00:34:39.700 It's going to be an impact on the community and people close nearby,

00:34:42.540 but they won't be able to get the necessities and what they need at a convenience for themselves.

00:34:47.000 It's just opened up.

00:34:48.200 Now it's about to close down again.

00:34:49.500 We have nothing.

00:34:50.060 Grand opening, grand closing.

00:34:51.480 You know, so I don't know what we're going to do.

00:34:54.580 There's nothing around here.

00:34:56.560 I mean, it's going to affect the community for sure.

00:34:59.980 Everybody's going to have to travel out now and go to big grocery stores.

00:35:03.980 And what about the people who don't got transportation that ain't able to make it to the big grocery stores?

00:35:08.620 That's a reasonable store in the neighborhood, you know.

00:35:12.200 The rest of them around here is so expensive.

00:35:15.280 There you go.

00:35:16.420 So Chicago's.

00:35:18.220 There you go.

00:35:18.880 So what do you think the problem is?

00:35:24.840 Why would you think a store would have to close?

00:35:27.740 Because, look, the free supermarkets, they're for low-income communities.

00:35:33.620 These are people that are struggling.

00:35:36.120 They don't have a lot of money.

00:35:38.180 And it sounds good.

00:35:39.720 It sounds like a good idea.

00:35:41.240 It sounds very noble.

00:35:42.780 We're going to give people the opportunity to shop at these stores

00:35:47.760 and spend a lot less for the food they need for their families.

00:35:52.660 Utopia, some type of unattainable paradise,

00:35:56.600 because you have to get your ducks in order

00:35:59.860 before you can put something like that online and have it running.

00:36:04.840 And the worst part of it is that in a lot of these low-income neighborhoods,

00:36:12.200 they don't want to take care of the crime problem and that's the number one issue they said it in

00:36:19.640 the story that it's the robberies and the theft that's going on their employees are being assaulted

00:36:28.080 and robbed and they have to close these stores down unless you can make it safe and profitable

00:36:37.600 You know, it's a city-run thing, so profitable doesn't even matter.

00:36:41.380 Profit doesn't even matter.

00:36:43.500 Oh, we'll lose money hand over fist.

00:36:45.180 But we can't just get robbed and have our people assaulted while they're trying to run these businesses.

00:36:53.240 And they won't do what needs to be done.

00:36:56.540 Have consequences for the criminal action that's causing these problems and shutting down these stores.

00:37:06.460 and then the people in the community they're so surprised what happened what they just were here

00:37:12.880 they just opened why are they closing down you know why how long is a business supposed to just

00:37:22.060 stay in business when they're losing money hand over fist through thievery when their employees

00:37:28.940 are being beaten and then when they're told that they can't even do anything during the commission

00:37:35.900 of crimes in their stores oh call the police that's become the biggest joke call the police

00:37:43.780 do you think the cops can do anything about this uh people think they live in mayberry

00:37:50.420 oh somebody uh stole a a tractor tire from my yard oh we'll get right on that one hey barney

00:37:59.520 you seen a tractor tire that's what's going on uh you have to take care of the crime first

00:38:06.700 and people like ma'am danny and a lot of the other people in charge of these cities do not want

00:38:13.360 to look at the problem face it and do something about it they will not so we're stuck with

00:38:22.120 communities that have no stores anymore it's amazing no stores and then you get all poor

00:38:28.200 old grandma can't get her a rheumatism medicine because all the cvs is closed because they were

00:38:34.940 being robbed uh and then they blame the companies i've seen it i've seen the activists get out there

00:38:42.680 on the news they blame the companies they uh they say it's about race and the companies leave could

00:38:49.300 you imagine a company that was making money in a uh community and then of course the evil men in

00:38:56.900 the boardroom get up there and they shut the door and they say we're gonna pull all our stores out

00:39:02.180 of that community but we're making a lot of money here yeah but look at the people we're racist we

00:39:08.980 don't want to serve that community i hate to have to give up so much money but we're racists what

00:39:16.140 else can we do but close all the stores uh end scene there you go that's my little play for the

00:39:22.340 evening uh no it's because they're losing money they're being uh robbed and the people at the

00:39:30.540 stores are being assaulted so you kind of have to clean up your own your own areas you kind of got

00:39:39.180 to make sure that a store can stay open and i don't remember this ever happening when i was a kid you

00:39:46.180 know we knew a place like the south bronx was a war zone it was insane every building was burnt

00:39:54.100 out and crumbling uh i don't even know who was running a store in that area uh and that was

00:40:01.600 understandable i don't know any store that would want to uh open or do business in that area at

00:40:07.100 that time but they they knew there was a problem they went in got rid of all those busted out

00:40:14.600 burnt out buildings rebuilt and uh now it doesn't look like that anymore but if you can't control

00:40:22.120 the crime in an area you're not going to get businesses to come in and if you're so scared

00:40:28.720 that people are going to look at you if you're a mayor or or any other person with any political

00:40:35.220 power in these neighborhoods and you're like well i'd like to do something about crime but i sure

00:40:40.620 I don't want to seem like I'm in bed with the man.

00:40:44.120 I don't want to seem like I'm against my people.

00:40:47.020 Well, then your people are going to do without stores

00:40:49.940 and without drug stores and food and things like that. 0.98

00:40:54.020 Putting the cart before the horse.

00:40:56.240 You're trying to open up these stores,

00:40:59.560 these city-run, low-cost grocery stores.

00:41:02.820 Like I said, a noble idea.

00:41:04.620 But you're not doing what needs to be done first.

00:41:08.480 And they constantly do this.

00:41:09.740 Look at the tolls, the taxes, the parking that prevents people from driving into the city.

00:41:23.500 And then they want to tell you, you know, you've got Hochul with her photo op on the New York City subway system going,

00:41:30.860 here leave your car we have uh congestion pricing we understand we just want to lower the the amount

00:41:39.160 of vehicles coming into new york but we're a great city with a great transit system and she's

00:41:45.040 standing there smiling on the train with smiling people and yeah and then they go all right cut 1.00

00:41:51.080 print it good job hokul and they leave and disgusting monsters come in to defecate all over

00:41:59.160 the the nice subway train that's what's going on so again they tell you they don't want you driving

00:42:05.820 in they they uh make it very expensive and then what happens they give you the option to put your

00:42:13.760 life in danger hopping on one of these subways full of literally monsters like movie monsters

00:42:22.580 that are doing things that are so heinous and disgusting

00:42:27.640 and deadly in some cases.

00:42:31.140 So, yeah, they put the cart before the horse.

00:42:33.000 They don't make sure that whatever they're planning to do,

00:42:38.180 that it can work.

00:42:40.460 They don't take care of things.

00:42:42.400 They don't put their ducks in line before they put these things in place.

00:42:48.540 and now i can't imagine getting on a subway in new york i know people they go no it's fine it's a

00:42:56.800 maybe you want to roll those dice you want to spin that russian roulette cylinder when you're

00:43:04.540 going on a subway if you have to take a subway every day because you can't afford to drive into

00:43:10.260 the city, you're

00:43:12.760 going to be on a train

00:43:14.480 at some point that is

00:43:16.180 horrible and dangerous

00:43:18.880 and there is no

00:43:20.840 no reason

00:43:22.200 that that should happen.

00:43:25.060 New York City has an army

00:43:26.660 of police. The NYPD

00:43:29.100 is bigger by far than

00:43:30.660 any other city's police department in this

00:43:32.800 country and you can't put

00:43:34.800 the cops where they need to be

00:43:36.760 to thwart some crime

00:43:38.840 in the subways there should be cops at every one of these especially the problem stations

00:43:45.000 there should be a cop on every single train walking through the doors that's their job

00:43:51.480 you have to walk through the doors a couple of cops on every train oh that costs money that yeah

00:43:57.780 yeah that costs money what do you want me to do you're making everybody uh take the train

00:44:03.280 instead of driving in take the money from your your congestion pricing tolls and the bridges

00:44:11.200 and tunnels that cost umpteen thousand dollars for commuters a year and use it to put cops

00:44:18.460 where they need to be not just strolling around somewhere i see and i don't even blame the cops

00:44:26.460 they're they're told where they're supposed to be and where to go it's not like a tv show

00:44:32.840 I was told to stay here in Times Square, but I'm going down into the subway and do my job.

00:44:39.100 Doesn't happen that way.

00:44:40.420 Doesn't work that way.

00:44:42.520 But that's what we're faced with.

00:44:45.020 And look, what is it, 100 days till election day?

00:44:48.780 And you have a chance.

00:44:50.500 You have a chance to vote for a governor. 0.97

00:44:53.300 And you dummies, if you just put Hochul, you put Kathy Hochul back in there, 0.96

00:45:01.440 I have no sympathy whatsoever for this city or state anymore. 1.00

00:45:08.720 Don't be stupid. 1.00

00:45:11.120 You're going to disappoint me, aren't you? 1.00

00:45:13.060 Back in a minute.

00:45:31.440 Thank you.

00:46:01.440 The Anthony Cumia Show.

00:46:18.020 Yeah, like I said, 100 days till the election.

00:46:22.740 The midterms, some governor races, and other things.

00:46:28.400 It's, you know, you see the commercials, they're starting up, everyone's getting out in front of a microphone.

00:46:38.340 So, you know, you've got to make your decision.

00:46:42.200 The Democrats are a little nervous about this democratic socialism.

00:46:49.400 You see some of these Democrats are saying, well, you know, we're a big tent kind of a party,

00:46:56.000 and we like diversity and all different ideology and then the big but but but they understand

00:47:03.960 they have to understand that i don't care what the media is showing you or celebrities from

00:47:10.180 hollywood or they america really doesn't like communism yeah i'm going out on a limb here i'm

00:47:16.020 crazy the majority of americans do not like the idea of communists being in charge and i don't

00:47:23.740 care what you call him a commie by any other name and uh there's this dsa democrat socialist

00:47:31.640 association is it uh the co-chair the co-chair woman megan roamer and uh i love when they can't

00:47:42.740 hold these people back they can't uh keep them from speaking what they're all about

00:47:49.600 this is the truth what this dummy is saying is the truth this is the policies of these democrat

00:47:58.120 socialists like zoram and danny and all the rest of them where they're saying oh they're it's taking

00:48:04.440 off we're getting so many young uh people that are into this movement this democrat socialist

00:48:09.960 movement and then they talk about it like it's not fanatical it's not extreme uh and then you

00:48:18.040 see someone like the dsa chair uh co-chair megan romer when she talks to go ah see they just can't

00:48:25.600 keep it to themselves so uh this is ac 21 is the clip let's listen to this one spill the beans

00:48:32.700 so we're going to put up on the screen a few of the things that are part of your platform and i

00:48:36.780 want to ask you just give me sort of a true false on these uh abolish the senate true what okay

00:48:43.700 Replace the presidency and Supreme Court as we now know them.

00:48:48.300 Yep.

00:48:49.320 Abolish ICE.

00:48:51.860 Absolutely.

00:48:53.020 Abolish borders and give amnesty to anyone currently in the U.S. illegally.

00:48:57.080 Great. 0.56

00:48:58.620 As a long-term plan, yep. 0.58

00:49:00.480 Defund the Pentagon.

00:49:02.180 What?

00:49:03.560 Absolutely.

00:49:04.620 Abolish prisons, at least in large part.

00:49:08.620 Yeah, again, as part of a long-term program, yeah.

00:49:11.980 Okay, so no prisons.

00:49:12.720 government or public ownership of most large corporations yeah absolutely there you go private

00:49:20.440 government ownership of private businesses no jails no pentagon no you know uh for the united 0.91

00:49:29.040 states of america to pretty much just give up funding the military uh these are insane people 0.96

00:49:36.460 this woman is mental and and they have support the the dsa these these democrat socialists 1.00

00:49:45.540 they have support from the brainwashed dumb young people but there are older people too 1.00

00:49:52.240 that are falling for this uh nonsense and uh your your mayor here in new york city 0.99

00:49:58.500 zornam and danny is one of these this is his platform too he doesn't want jails look he's

00:50:06.680 trying to they've been trying to shut down rikers for quite a while where are those people going

00:50:11.460 to other jails are they going to give an ankle bracelet and send him out to uh live next door

00:50:18.700 to your uh mother grandmother kids oh because that's safe right after he uh after uh one of

00:50:27.500 these convicts are let out because you know no prisons no bail uh no repercussions for crime

00:50:34.380 uh once they kill someone he could just put out his his official uh pre-written statement

00:50:41.000 of how sorry he is and uh thoughts and prayers to the family if he was anything about safety

00:50:48.620 he wouldn't be talking about closing prisons and then this one get rid of the senate

00:50:55.080 get rid of the supreme court what what do you want they want i'll tell you what they want

00:51:01.180 they want a power base the the government they call it it's their upper echelon believe me this 0.99

00:51:08.040 woman wants to be one of the people sitting in the big chair one of the people that don't have 0.99

00:51:13.740 to pay attention to any of that uh uh whatever their policies are oh the lowly peasant citizens 1.00

00:51:22.720 have to listen to us and hand over their businesses

00:51:26.060 and adhere to our rules.

00:51:29.340 But there's the few people at the top of the pyramid

00:51:32.820 that get to live a great life.

00:51:36.040 That's the one thing about communism.

00:51:38.580 The people at the tippity-top live like kings,

00:51:42.400 and then all the rest of the people get to enjoy the crumbs

00:51:47.440 that those people at the top of the pyramid so graciously hand you.

00:51:54.600 And then they say everyone gets the same thing.

00:51:58.460 No one's ahead of anyone else.

00:52:01.420 No one's special.

00:52:02.960 You all get medical care.

00:52:05.700 Oh, it's the lousiest, crappiest medical care ever.

00:52:09.780 And you can't even decide if you want something better.

00:52:14.040 There's only one.

00:52:15.660 But it's all the same.

00:52:16.860 Isn't that great?

00:52:17.780 Because that means everyone's equal.

00:52:19.600 We're all getting the same thing.

00:52:21.780 And then again, the people at the top of the pyramid, like when you look at some of these tyrannical nations with the oligarchy, the oligarchs, the oligarchs.

00:52:31.940 And what do they do when they get sick?

00:52:35.560 Do they go to the same hospitals that their minion go to?

00:52:39.500 No, they were constantly being flown to the best hospitals in America and getting treatment there because they knew damn well their people were getting the crappiest treatment available. 0.51

00:52:52.880 But it's all the same crappy treatment.

00:52:56.080 So it's equal, so it's great.

00:52:58.440 And they sit there, and they love it, and they support it.

00:53:04.480 And Zoran, he smiles on his TikTok videos.

00:53:07.560 That's all we need. A Zorn Mandani smile is worth waiting six to eight months for key medical treatment to keep you alive.

00:53:21.280 Disappointed. Disappointed again. Back in a minute. 0.88

00:53:37.560 The Anthony Cumia Show.

00:53:54.360 Thanks for joining us this Sunday evening.

00:53:57.540 I'm just scrolling through social media here.

00:54:00.840 X and Party for Socialism says,

00:54:04.760 A sleeping giant has been awoken in Madison, Wisconsin, after police officer Keele Peterson executed Corey Ruiz in broad daylight.

00:54:20.240 The people of Madison have taken to the streets every night since, demanding justice for Corey and the arrest of the cop who murdered him.

00:54:28.340 All eyes are on Madison.

00:54:30.340 um that the guy with the knife is that the guy with the knife that stabbed the cop

00:54:38.280 and they summarily dispatched him made him take the street temperature challenge

00:54:45.600 uh this is what's happening this is what uh we knew it would turn into uh years ago

00:54:56.800 There used to have to be something where people said, oh, my God, he was unarmed.

00:55:01.200 Oh, he wasn't doing anything.

00:55:03.180 There had to be some kind of a, well, maybe the cops were being a little overzealous.

00:55:10.260 You know, we've had some instances in New York City.

00:55:13.920 Abner Louima, might remember him.

00:55:16.560 Was he the plunger guy?

00:55:17.480 They took him down to the old precinct and gave him the old Roto-Rooter.

00:55:22.980 And then there's the other one that was pulling his wallet out.

00:55:26.060 And took, like, 80 shots from the cops.

00:55:29.300 And, you know, people go, ah, all right, maybe a little overzealous.

00:55:33.920 But the guy was trying to stab the cops, this Ruiz gentleman, and then the cops shot him.

00:55:44.520 And they march around and say that the cop needs to be arrested for murder.

00:55:51.000 Never once saying in their comments that he had a knife and was using it.

00:55:56.060 at the time against the cops unbelievable this is this is where we are right now there's no

00:56:04.020 sanity whatsoever to the people that want to uh defend some of the worst martyrs i've ever seen

00:56:12.820 in my life i saw a clip uh last night tragic clip some guy in a pickup truck a white guy

00:56:21.760 and he had some hat on that would have maybe made you think he was a white supremacist.

00:56:29.420 Cop comes to the door, starts asking him questions. 0.85

00:56:32.840 The guy pulls a gun out and shoots the cop right there, dead.

00:56:35.420 Terrible.

00:56:36.260 And then there's this chase.

00:56:38.600 They're using the Bearcat, the big armored car, to try to pit maneuver his car

00:56:43.480 and throw him off the road.

00:56:45.040 They finally get him.

00:56:46.520 They pin his vehicle against a cement abutment.

00:56:49.900 there are more cops than i've ever seen it looked like the end of the blues brothers

00:56:55.640 and they get out all these cops and just on load into the the guy's vehicle it went on for so long

00:57:06.120 with everything rifles pistols shotguns and uh finally one of the cops yells you know cease fire

00:57:13.620 there's no movement he doesn't seem to be breathing the follow-up where they show where

00:57:19.340 all the bullet holes went into the vehicle and they put the little straws to denote what angle

00:57:24.580 the bullets took it looked like a porcupine the car looked like a porcupine there wasn't anyone

00:57:31.760 that saw that video that commented and said oh man the cops went too far oh who knows you know

00:57:39.860 if this guy had maybe had mental problems oh you know they should have uh uh tried to shoot him in

00:57:46.640 the hand uh i love that one no one because we look at criminals and if they even match our skin color 0.70

00:57:54.960 we go yeah no good good he's gone that was a problem imagine supporting someone based on 0.99

00:58:02.640 nothing but wow his skin color is similar to mine so i don't care how big a piece of garbage he is 0.98

00:58:08.400 i'm going to defend him to the hilt that's where we're living that's where we're at right now 1.00

00:58:15.700 Terrible.

00:58:17.640 Martin.

00:58:19.080 Martin in New York.

00:58:20.360 What's up, my friend?

00:58:22.060 Hello, Anthony.

00:58:23.760 Hola.

00:58:24.400 Your show, I think of your show as the first show of the new week.

00:58:27.920 Oh, I like that.

00:58:29.980 Yeah.

00:58:30.640 I listen every Sunday night.

00:58:32.380 Appreciate it.

00:58:33.040 So anyway, Ma'am Danny, he's a communist.

00:58:40.220 He's a straight-up communist, and so are all the people he's appointed.

00:58:44.020 Yep.

00:58:44.200 And he's for taking over private property, which is what he's trying to do.

00:58:52.380 If the rich people don't want to stay here and pay more taxes, he wants to get their property.

00:58:57.220 Yes.

00:58:57.580 He says that these grocery stores he's going to have are going to be good.

00:59:06.620 They're not going to be any good.

00:59:08.180 They're going to just put private businesses out of business.

00:59:12.980 That's his goal.

00:59:14.200 And yeah, yeah, the government take over everything and tell you what to think, tell you where you are, where you can go, when you can go, wherever you want to go.

00:59:24.520 It's up to the government and the government will take care of you.

00:59:29.000 And you you better not be against his government or else.

00:59:33.180 No, why would you be, though, Martin?

00:59:35.360 Why would you be against the government?

00:59:36.900 They're giving you things, things you need.

00:59:39.380 Everyone's equal, everybody equally, equally miserable, equally miserable.

00:59:44.200 you know you bring up a point about this uh housing thing too they with the rent freezes and

00:59:50.640 uh allowing you know he put out a statement the other day about uh the rights of people that don't

00:59:56.920 pay their rent the rights of squatters the how long it should take to be able to evict somebody

01:00:03.640 he's on the side of people that are freeloading and are costing landlords money and and uh they

01:00:12.000 raise the rents they raise the taxes and then they tell them they can't raise the the rent on

01:00:17.860 their tenants and uh look i know there are plenty of crappy landlords uh all over especially in new

01:00:24.140 york but it's uh it's a motivation they're motivated to have these buildings have to be

01:00:32.120 sold to the the city or the state and open them up as state-run apartments i didn't know anyone

01:00:40.560 who was at the World Trade Center when it was hit.

01:00:44.180 I didn't personally know anyone, but I saw that on television,

01:00:48.180 and I couldn't help but cry when I saw that crumble down.

01:00:53.920 And this man should not be there.

01:00:56.760 I agree with those guys with the petition.

01:01:00.440 He should not be there.

01:01:01.620 He's anti-American.

01:01:02.800 He's anti-our country 100%.

01:01:05.220 He hates our country.

01:01:06.420 He shouldn't be there for anything, for any reason.

01:01:09.780 He's no good. 1.00

01:01:11.920 He should be deported along with his buddy there, Mamou Khalil. 1.00

01:01:16.600 They should both be deported. 1.00

01:01:17.920 Put him on a boat and send him back where they come from. 0.79

01:01:20.400 I like your take, Martin.

01:01:21.820 Thank you.

01:01:22.520 Thanks for the call, buddy.

01:01:24.280 Yeah.

01:01:24.960 A lot of people are not happy with this.

01:01:28.080 Just representing the city.

01:01:31.080 You know, when Giuliani was mayor back then,

01:01:33.140 and I just remember walking down the West Side Highway with a mask on,

01:01:39.200 him the fire chiefs the police chiefs uh it was you just felt so bad about what happened

01:01:49.040 and they were the people you looked at to go wow you know where are we going from here

01:01:54.980 how will this get better what what are we gonna and when are we gonna rebuild

01:01:59.760 and then 25 years later this is the face of new york zoram and danny is the face of new york now 0.55

01:02:08.060 it's disgusting it is absolutely disgusting uh it is uh uh we were just saying 100 days till

01:02:18.060 the election and uh there are some people running running for office one of these are 0.97

01:02:22.940 mike lindell the my pillow guy this guy oh my god mike lindell uh was a crack addict

01:02:33.200 it's in his book

01:02:34.640 I had interviewed him a couple of times

01:02:36.500 on the old Opie and Anthony show

01:02:38.180 and on my podcast

01:02:40.700 and he always seemed a little nuts

01:02:43.460 but you know 0.67

01:02:44.580 sometimes the nutty people

01:02:46.180 if they're good natured and they mean well

01:02:48.220 and it seemed like this guy had started a business

01:02:50.880 it became very lucrative

01:02:51.980 he was hiring people that were all

01:02:54.180 also recovering drug addicts

01:02:56.640 and what not

01:02:57.180 just one of those good kind of stories

01:03:00.300 of success

01:03:01.800 the phoenix rising from the ashes

01:03:04.500 and then you realize

01:03:06.380 oh he's crazier than that

01:03:08.180 now he's running

01:03:10.520 for governor of Minnesota

01:03:12.760 my pillow

01:03:15.120 in Minnesota

01:03:16.960 and he wants to

01:03:19.500 make it easier

01:03:22.480 for illegals 1.00

01:03:25.020 to stay here 1.00

01:03:26.540 in the United States 0.98

01:03:27.300 who is his base

01:03:31.100 who are you going for here mr lindell someone ought to you know i'll get the pillow out and

01:03:38.640 put it over his face it's not a good platform if you supposedly you know he was a trump guy

01:03:47.200 he'd been to a lot of the trump rallies and now i mean what's he doing we could start this uh 0.81

01:03:54.040 give me a little mike lindell ac 14 because this is bat crap crazy here's what i propose

01:04:00.860 Here's what I propose.

01:04:01.940 I want to make conditional non-resident visas.

01:04:06.260 And this would be, I'm going to actually talk to the president about this, but I want me to start with Minnesota.

01:04:10.140 Right.

01:04:10.440 These conditional non-resident visas, you would have six months.

01:04:15.280 Anyone's here that is an illegal immigrant comes in, you get checked in the courthouse, you get fingerprinted, you get checked in to get this conditional non-resident visa.

01:04:25.260 Checking in?

01:04:25.820 Now, you have six months to do that.

01:04:27.400 You're not a citizen, but you don't have to leave ever as long as a couple things happen.

01:04:32.820 One is you can't commit a crime from a gross – be convicted of a crime of a gross misdemeanor or better.

01:04:38.840 Right now we have 1,300 people in Minnesota that are in our prisons that are illegal.

01:04:43.480 We pay $110 million a year to house them.

01:04:46.220 They need to be shipped out.

01:04:47.700 But the president is not going to go for this.

01:04:49.240 Let me finish the plan as name.

01:04:52.140 She had a great point there.

01:04:53.480 And now at the end of the six months of these people, if they want to go get a driver's license, they can go get a driver's license.

01:05:00.500 But just like when I used to get DWIs, there was conditions on my driver's license.

01:05:05.080 They will have to get a driver's license, but they will have to learn to speak English and to read our signs here.

01:05:10.280 Okay, that's going to be one of the conditions, okay, if you want to drive it.

01:05:13.240 Now, if you go to the line to be a legal citizen, then you go to the back of the line.

01:05:18.700 But here's the thing.

01:05:19.460 That line's going to be short, and there's going to be no cost.

01:05:22.540 How are we going to pay for that?

01:05:24.020 Here's how we're going to pay.

01:05:25.480 During the six months, the employers that are paying cash, at the end of that six months,

01:05:31.660 if they're paying cash and they don't have that card, these guys are committing crimes, these employers.

01:05:37.000 They need to go to jail for 90 days.

01:05:39.420 It'll be mandatory. 0.99

01:05:40.560 And then they're going to start paying taxes that we all pay.

01:05:43.820 And the economy is going to go up here because these guys are going to start paying taxes.

01:05:47.300 Let's cut it there.

01:05:47.860 We'll come back to that, kind of put a pin in that for a second.

01:05:50.780 because I cannot believe this guy thinks he's going to win anything

01:05:55.500 with this as part of his platform.

01:05:59.100 Is he trying to get the Somalis up there to vote for him, the liberals?

01:06:04.660 It ain't going to work, Mr. Lindell.

01:06:08.440 Okay, we'll continue with a little of that and a lot more coming up.

01:06:11.700 Stick around.

01:06:20.780 We'll be right back.

01:06:50.780 He's running for the governor of the great state of Minnesota, the formerly great state of Minnesota.

01:06:57.040 And this policy, what he's running on here, his platform, it's crazy.

01:07:05.960 If you can get an illegal alien to go somewhere to fill out some form that gives them some kind of a temporary protective status here, 0.87

01:07:17.780 you can cuff them and heave them back to wherever they came from that's what we want 0.78

01:07:25.100 that's what we voted for when we voted for donald trump um why would he think

01:07:33.080 that his supporters who you know trump supports him uh why would he think trump supporters would

01:07:40.840 would be for this would like this idea there's too many illegals that were allowed into this 1.00

01:07:49.240 country under the biden administration and others and and there's no room for all the riffraff 1.00

01:07:56.380 it's changing the entire complexion of the the country i don't mean that though you know no pun 0.96

01:08:02.560 intended but our our uh society is changing the way americans feel about america changes when you 0.88

01:08:14.140 dilute it with people that don't give a crap about this country so no get out if you want to come

01:08:21.960 here and file some kind of a hardship uh sanctuary status or uh you know you're persecuted where you 0.93

01:08:29.760 came from sure fill it out don't come in and then when we get to the paperwork we get to it

01:08:36.340 and if you're legitimately somebody that needs uh some type of amnesty or sanctuary here in america

01:08:43.220 it'll be considered but the way he's talking you let them in and then you're you're just 0.99

01:08:50.700 just sign the papers and they just go about their business what well you're a madman 0.95

01:08:59.760 i don't know what uh back on the crack maybe back on the crack right i hope not he seemed like a 0.91

01:09:07.920 nice enough guy when i i spoke to him and met him but that's not what we want sorry not what we want

01:09:15.920 there's other people running who's running for senate in the great state of texas uh james

01:09:23.620 teller rico another nut he's the democrat nominee down there running for a u.s senate

01:09:33.260 in texas and uh he's his take on things is nuts too we have people that do not understand how

01:09:42.960 this country runs how it's supposed to run the best way to run it what the people of this country

01:09:49.900 want, the people that you are supposed to represent, and then take their wishes and

01:09:56.380 desires to Washington and talk about how we can give your constituents what they want

01:10:03.800 and need.

01:10:05.460 And I don't know.

01:10:07.300 I don't know about Texas, but I don't think they want the prisons gone.

01:10:12.920 I don't think Texans want their prisons gone.

01:10:15.600 This is kind of a thing that's catching on with the Democrats, the Democrats socialists, the liberals, the commies, prisons.

01:10:26.820 So here's a AC-19, James Tallarico running for the Senate out of Texas.

01:10:33.640 Poverty is violence. Pollution is violence. And yes, prison is violence.

01:10:40.360 dismantle this system of violence build something new something better something rooted in love

01:10:47.200 it's hard to imagine a world without prisons but it's also hard to imagine a world without

01:10:52.480 telegrams and cassette tapes just because it's hard to imagine doesn't mean you shouldn't

01:10:58.800 it's hard to imagine a world without prisons but it's hard also to imagine a world without

01:11:05.060 cassette tapes did he actually say them um yeah it is very hard to imagine a world without prisons

01:11:13.760 uh you could get a little glimpse of it when they stopped uh making people post bail

01:11:22.200 and they were able to keep violent criminals in jail that was good and then we could imagine

01:11:29.600 what it's like if there are no prisons uh by the violence uh assaults and murders that you see

01:11:37.900 happening because they're letting them out of these jails so yeah doing away with prisons

01:11:43.480 what do they think the solution is and and he goes prisons are violence pollution is violence

01:11:52.640 really that's you you can say i think prison is violence i've seen quite a few movies and uh it

01:12:01.200 does not look like a place you want to be especially considering considering where the

01:12:06.600 violence usually happens in the shower yeah you don't want that kind of violence boy what a

01:12:13.580 deterrent you know there are people that are in desperate need of things and uh they don't steal

01:12:23.080 they don't rob people they don't do things and and i think because prison is such a deterrent

01:12:30.620 not the bars not the uncomfortable bed or or the the prison guards telling you where you got to be

01:12:39.400 and when you've got to do it.

01:12:40.720 Let's be real.

01:12:41.900 We all know why we don't want to end up in prison.

01:12:45.960 It is an amazing deterrent.

01:12:48.300 So, yeah, prison is violence, and it's needed.

01:12:55.520 I can't fathom somebody thinking we should get rid of prisons,

01:13:00.780 and they never have a solution.

01:13:04.020 What, some social program, some shrinks, or counselors,

01:13:09.640 or a youth organization, or like Brandon Johnson in Chicago says,

01:13:14.740 we're just going to open up some YMCA's and let them play knock hockey

01:13:21.260 and Parcheesi all night instead of doing teen takeovers 0.75

01:13:27.140 and street takeovers.

01:13:28.440 that they live in a fantasy world where nothing makes sense and they never take into consideration

01:13:40.620 what is really happening they just live in a fantasy i certainly don't want them uh getting

01:13:49.420 rid of prisons and i don't think a lot of the sane people of this country are into them getting

01:13:54.940 rid of prisons you know we do need and i talk about this a lot mental institutions imagine the

01:14:02.940 jobs they used to have them everywhere every town had a mental institution and it was uh a big

01:14:12.660 gothic looking building with with gargoyles and amazing oldie time architecture bars on the

01:14:21.100 windows you'd hear sounds you'd see some crazy old woman in a robe kind of strolling the grounds

01:14:28.220 and uh you knew that that's where they put the nuts and and when when you go into a subway and

01:14:35.640 you see crazy people now and go well what are we supposed to do about them you're supposed to have

01:14:41.860 mental institutions places to put these crazy people and those went away we need that imagine

01:14:50.160 The construction, that's going to help the economy.

01:14:54.000 The businesses to feed and clothe the people that work there.

01:15:00.280 And the doctors, the janitors, the caretakers.

01:15:05.740 You'd help the economy and you'd get all these nuts off the street. 1.00

01:15:09.380 But, you know, the people like this idiot running in Texas here, James Tellarico, 1.00

01:15:16.140 they live in a fantasy world where you could just take one of these nut jobs 1.00

01:15:19.520 and talk to him for a few minutes, and he'll be fine. 0.61

01:15:23.060 Maybe shove some pills down his throat, and then he'll be dandy.

01:15:27.420 Not a problem.

01:15:28.760 He'll be great.

01:15:29.480 You put him back out into the public, and he'll get a job, like a movie, you know,

01:15:34.740 like the homeless people in movies.

01:15:36.580 They just fell through the cracks, but they're great people.

01:15:39.680 They just want to support their kid.

01:15:42.040 But, you know, he fell on hard times.

01:15:44.200 He got laid off, and there's always some story.

01:15:47.040 and and that's not the case they are nuts dangerous for the most part and they've just 0.57

01:15:56.300 decided that they have to live and sleep and defecate and and injure people where we live

01:16:05.140 and work in in most uh big cities it's just something they've decided you have to live with

01:16:13.580 They did. 1.00

01:16:14.660 The they.

01:16:15.300 The politicians.

01:16:16.660 The people running for office.

01:16:17.760 How do you run on that platform?

01:16:20.000 I don't know.

01:16:21.560 I certainly would be running on a platform of more prisons 0.94

01:16:24.960 and big gothic mental institutions for kids to be scared of.

01:16:30.300 Nothing better than driving past one when you're a kid.

01:16:32.460 You go, eh, eh.

01:16:33.400 And back in a minute.

01:16:42.700 The Anthony Cumia Show, and with the election, the midterms coming up in 100 days,

01:17:00.400 they're all out there.

01:17:01.460 They're all out there yapping.

01:17:03.840 And, of course, Pete Buttigieg.

01:17:07.080 Pete Buttigieg, he's out there.

01:17:08.740 And he's doubling down on his proposal for, of course, Supreme Court reform.

01:17:18.340 They hate the fact that the Supreme Court is mostly conservative, right-leaning justices.

01:17:27.680 But we've seen some turncoats in the Supreme Court, especially of late.

01:17:34.740 Some of their decisions not quite down right-wing or Republican Party lines.

01:17:41.620 And that's part of the Supreme Court.

01:17:43.980 You know, that's just part of it.

01:17:45.100 That's how it's supposed to work.

01:17:46.860 Look, I'd like a win on everything.

01:17:49.180 But the way that the Democrats talk about it,

01:17:53.060 They think it's corrupt and rigged and everything, every decision coming out of it is going to be right wing and conservative.

01:18:02.740 And that's just not the case.

01:18:04.680 They're being babies.

01:18:07.520 You're a baby because that's how it works.

01:18:12.060 But of course, since it's not them that have the majority, they think that reform is needed and they want to load it up.

01:18:21.320 they want more justices they want term limits for the justices do you think if they had a liberal

01:18:28.180 justice majority that they would be yelling about putting more justices in there and uh

01:18:35.820 and having term limits of course not this is what they do and it's so obvious i don't know how

01:18:42.940 anybody can't see what they're doing but uh here's ac18 this is pete a beta judge talking about

01:18:50.220 supreme court reform the legitimacy of the supreme court is i believe the lowest it's ever been

01:18:55.980 in the eyes of the american people in the eyes of you like a nakedly partisan institution we

01:19:01.840 could do some things about that at a minimum term limits so that you know for each presidential term

01:19:07.320 how many supreme court appointments are going to go with it but i also think we would be better

01:19:11.240 off with a court that has uh something like 13 justices that would match the number of districts

01:19:16.660 that we have in the federal system and ideally appoint them in a way that isn't so partisan

01:19:22.640 there are a lot of interesting different ideas and proposals for how to do it of course and i'm

01:19:28.060 sure all of these interesting proposals on how to do it would be an advantage to a you and your ilk

01:19:36.780 your lot it's it's so blatantly obvious how do you how do you think you could just put more

01:19:48.200 justices on there and i'm sure would they like it if they were all republican justice or a

01:19:55.440 right-leaning conservative justices would they like that well it's good it would whatever we

01:20:01.820 don't really care the party that they're uh uh with or the the their political ideology just we

01:20:09.320 want it to be 13 yeah right always trying to get a a leg up or an edge by changing the system from 0.99

01:20:18.520 what it's been from how it's worked for quite some time and uh yeah a bunch of rats they're all rats 0.94

01:20:27.160 i'll tell you uh david david david my david what's up hello hi david from brooklyn how are you 0.71

01:20:37.080 oh hi fine how are you okay um i just i just want to make a comment about uh mom donnie when he

01:20:45.320 you know when he was first running you know i i had to hold my nose and vote for cuomo because

01:20:51.000 we really didn't want him elected but he was elected and then when he was elected i thought

01:20:56.260 that perhaps, you know, that he might realize that it's New York City,

01:21:01.560 it's the most diverse place on earth, that maybe he would, you know, turn around.

01:21:05.800 But now, recently, you know, he's shown his true colors,

01:21:09.840 that he's really not only anti-Israel, but basically anti-Semitic.

01:21:15.920 The notion to arrest, and then when he snubbed the Israeli Day Parade,

01:21:23.280 which he was the only mayor in history to do that.

01:21:27.100 And he's also, I think, the only mayor to ever say that about that in Yahoo.

01:21:31.500 So he talks about free buses and, you know, rent stoppages and all this.

01:21:41.060 But, you know, it delights his true agenda.

01:21:44.660 I think he's – it's scary.

01:21:47.420 It's just scary.

01:21:48.300 I wish there was something – I wish there was something we could do about it.

01:21:51.680 I wish –

01:21:52.280 Yeah, you've got to wait. 0.96

01:21:53.100 to wait to another election and then wait for the liberal dummies in New York 1.00

01:21:58.880 to vote in another piece of crap. 1.00

01:22:02.660 I mean, is there an impeachment process for the New York mayor? 1.00

01:22:06.380 Is that even possible?

01:22:07.760 They'd never get enough.

01:22:10.360 He won.

01:22:12.740 They'd never get enough people on board for something like that,

01:22:16.820 like a recall or something.

01:22:18.020 And I don't even know what New York's laws are as far as that goes.

01:22:23.100 But it seems like, look, it would be nice to imagine, but this guy's going to be your mayor until his term is up.

01:22:29.400 And from the looks of it, it doesn't seem like the majority of New Yorkers have a problem with that.

01:22:36.320 It's crazy.

01:22:37.020 Thanks, David.

01:22:38.180 David.

01:22:40.120 Here's another Memdani thing, another policy, another thing he's doing here in New York.

01:22:47.520 He's taken the first step in implementing the controversial new Pepe Le Pew tax.

01:23:01.200 It's the tax on people that own property, buildings in New York City that are worth $5 million or more, and they don't live there.

01:23:16.540 That's what it is.

01:23:18.220 They're empty apartments or empty buildings or property that isn't being used.

01:23:23.660 And he wants this taxed at an astounding rate because why?

01:23:30.420 It's an investment.

01:23:32.880 Why is New York a place that you can't have investment property?

01:23:38.240 If I want to buy a building, and believe me, a $5 million building in New York,

01:23:43.500 yeah you're not talking uh a big palatial uh mansion or giant a penthouse uh building

01:23:52.320 five million ain't much in new york that's for sure and if it's empty like an investment property

01:24:00.080 he's going to tax you now you're already paying the property tax you're paying all kinds of taxes

01:24:06.320 utility bills you're paying for everything they want a brand new tax a you bought the building

01:24:13.460 and you're not utilizing it to put people in it tax and why is this something that should be

01:24:20.780 legal why can you tell me what i can and can't do with my property if i'm paying all of the

01:24:29.200 fees for owning the building and it comes down to that insane thing that goes on here in new york

01:24:38.640 city uh they have this this impression that new york city has to be affordable to everybody

01:24:47.240 it's nuts when you think about it and and mam danny is obviously from uh this school of thought

01:24:54.260 we should have a new york that's affordable to everyone why it's one of the most expensive

01:25:02.740 places on the face of the earth to live and i assume there's a reason for that it's a big city

01:25:10.120 it's kind of hard to get uh goods and services in and out of new york you know everything's got to

01:25:17.740 be trucked in over a limited amount of entryways bridges tunnels there's all kinds of fees for

01:25:25.040 trucks to get it so everything's going to be a little more than it is uh in jersey or long

01:25:31.100 island or connecticut and uh why is there this this delusion that it has to be affordable

01:25:43.120 there were plenty of people that lived out on long island and worked in new york city you know

01:25:50.120 why they commute every day because they couldn't afford to live in new york it's a very expensive

01:25:57.580 place to live so you commute you live in jersey you live in connecticut uh upstate uh westchester

01:26:06.640 but you know i want to live uh i want to live in beverly hills

01:26:12.920 is there the mayor of beverly hills saying beverly hills should be affordable to everybody

01:26:20.640 that wants to live there do you know how crazy that would be everyone would be like what especially

01:26:26.920 that you know the hollywood people bel-air or brentwood you know is another one of those

01:26:31.260 hoity-toity areas um that celebrities uh live what if he said that hey this should be affordable

01:26:39.420 so why is new york a place that's so expensive to live that that they have this delusion that

01:26:46.260 it should be affordable to everybody i don't know uh pamela and joisey what's up hey i got

01:26:56.140 some insane asylum stories ah i love a good insane asylum story hey am i uh i'm from central jersey

01:27:03.540 and my brother moved to a new place in morris plains which is in more towards northern new

01:27:09.000 jersey so i'm leaving their house late at night and i take the wrong turn oh this sounds like a

01:27:15.880 movie well it was for me and uh i end up in this place with uh big buildings and bad lighting

01:27:24.640 and nobody around and i'm like where the heck am i and i see gray stone and i'm thinking oh

01:27:33.600 gray stone buildings oh my god i'm in gray stone and it was after it closed so there was nobody

01:27:42.180 around that's pretty creepy like a maze and i'm like trying to get out and i finally got out it

01:27:48.220 was horrifying then i'm back in central jersey in an area where one of those old gothic insane

01:27:55.020 asylums once was and my husband and i are on a motorcycle you know going on a nice trip and

01:28:00.880 we see a sign that says park not knowing you know what's beyond that sign we just see park oh okay

01:28:07.460 let's take and with the bike you couldn't get in there with a car but a bike or a bicycle

01:28:11.400 you could get in and i don't know if somebody did that as a joke or what but we end up in this

01:28:17.220 Gothic, falling apart, old insane asylum that at one time must have been a magnificent building.

01:28:22.360 Yeah, yeah, they were all kind of, you know, great architecture, really creepy, yeah.

01:28:28.360 Yeah, and it had, you know, the dragons, the griffins, and it was all falling apart,

01:28:34.700 and it took us a while to figure out how the heck to get out of there. 0.78

01:28:37.860 And, yeah, so I bought one of those New Jersey books on insane asylums.

01:28:42.220 Now, a lot of them were used to house tuberculosis patients also. 0.84

01:28:46.380 and new jersey was filled with them jersey city verona all over the place these magnificent yeah

01:28:53.800 and they let them just rock yeah they rot away they they just let the the nuts out onto the

01:29:00.100 streets and into the communities i don't know how they thought that was a good idea maybe they

01:29:04.780 thought uh the the prescription uh business the medical business uh medicines had gotten so good

01:29:12.400 that they could just put pills down these people's throats

01:29:14.920 and release them, but it's not working.

01:29:18.740 We really need to get back to that and build some new ones.

01:29:23.800 I think they could do a good job

01:29:25.200 with the new modern building techniques and technology,

01:29:28.940 but inside, I don't want to know what's happening.

01:29:32.480 I like the idea of electric shock treatments,

01:29:35.320 lobotomies, things like that, old school. 0.98

01:29:37.580 Let's do it old school, Pamela.

01:29:39.200 Thank you, dear.

01:29:39.920 there was uh it used to be cool to go there was kings park psychiatric center on long island

01:29:48.120 pilgrim state was another one they all had these creepy names and uh the the best thing you could

01:29:54.360 do was take a girl there because she would be so scared uh that she wouldn't want to leave

01:30:00.620 is that bad is that something that sounds like sexual abuse in 2026 i'm not saying that they

01:30:07.440 wanted to leave i'm just saying it creeped him out maybe they'd kind of you know snuggle up to

01:30:13.540 you in the seat you're drinking some uh southern comfort i made her a slow gin fizz and we're

01:30:22.420 hanging out at the mental institution oh i was a catch ladies what a treat what a date that sounds

01:30:28.820 like right come on who you kidding they were fun the mental institutions and i was just in the car

01:30:37.380 If you were driving around those creepy streets, there were people I knew that went inside and I was just too big. 0.89

01:30:44.800 My friends would call me the P word for gay, you know, what are you doing, Anthony? 0.53

01:30:50.840 You know, I would go in, though. 0.97

01:30:53.900 No way.

01:30:55.040 No way. 1.00

01:30:56.440 We should talk about the Shiloh Hendricks N-word case,

01:31:02.060 the dreaded N-word case that's going on, or it's done.

01:31:09.040 Shiloh Hendricks, if you remember, she was in a park,

01:31:12.920 a young African-American kid, I think nine years old,

01:31:19.100 had gone into one of her bags and stolen something

01:31:22.360 or attempted to steal something.

01:31:23.980 and uh she got a little argument with this kid and dropped the n-bomb on the kid and uh a somali

01:31:33.040 gentleman who had a camera with him was videoing uh her and dared her to say it again to him and

01:31:42.020 he said it a couple of times he dared her and she turned around and said it she dropped like the

01:31:46.540 the dreaded three ends in a row and uh that was that but then the video goes viral she gets

01:31:55.060 arrested and put on trial i guess she decided to take it to court you know sometimes you got to do

01:32:03.300 these little tests of the first amendment uh and you know you hope somebody isn't just going to

01:32:09.340 cop a plea and let's see it through and see how uh how how the courts handle a first amendment

01:32:18.660 case if we still have our first amendment right because i don't care who you are this 0.93

01:32:24.960 absolutely falls under your uh free speech uh uh rights uh well she went to court

01:32:33.180 and she was acquitted it was for disturbing the peace that's the the that was the crime

01:32:42.660 disturbing the peace she was acquitted on disturbing the peace for using the n-word to

01:32:49.780 the child but she was convicted of disturbing the peace for using the n-word to the guy with

01:32:56.320 the camera by the way the jury was never told the guy with the camera was a convicted sex

01:33:02.580 offender uh and was at a playground with a camera and no kid this is who the guy was and of course

01:33:13.480 the judge uh didn't allow that information to the jury but it didn't seem like it mattered

01:33:19.180 uh the guy with the camera needed two separate interpreters because he didn't speak english

01:33:26.840 I can't imagine a jury of her peers were actually a jury of her peers,

01:33:31.220 and they found her guilty.

01:33:33.300 Now, disturbing the peace, 0.79

01:33:35.940 they decided that this was because she used what they called fighting words,

01:33:43.260 that dropping an N-bomb on someone is considered fighting words,

01:33:47.660 but there was no fight.

01:33:50.900 You can't even say it's fighting words if there's no subsequent fight.

01:33:55.860 She was arrested, tried, convicted, and sentenced for nothing more than what she said. 0.94

01:34:04.520 Offensive? Sure. Illegal? Nope. 1.00

01:34:09.300 I just don't know how. Well, I do know how.

01:34:13.660 This came out this way.

01:34:17.240 It's a travesty of justice.

01:34:20.640 And her lawyer spoke. This was, maybe we'll play the first one.

01:34:25.860 AC-12? Yeah, do the AC-12 first.

01:34:30.760 ...decide exactly what question the jurors would be asked to answer with a ruling.

01:34:35.460 The judge made it clear that jurors would be asked to decide if Hendricks' use of a slur towards a child,

01:34:40.600 as shown in the now vile video, should be considered fighting words or not,

01:34:44.760 which are words targeted at one person that would cause them to react violently.

01:34:48.600 The jury is not being asked to decide whether offensive speech should be protected under the Constitution.

01:34:53.880 And this point is something that both city lawyers and Hendricks lawyer Brian Corrales continued to argue over as jury selection went on.

01:35:02.340 The right to free speech, offensive or not, is something that got passionate support outside the courthouse.

01:35:07.760 Yeah, this isn't something you can't just say, well, we're not considering this a First Amendment case.

01:35:14.860 You can't have the judge tell the jury, we're not asking you to consider whether this is a First Amendment issue.

01:35:22.740 but it is just because you you tell the jury that doesn't mean it's now not a first amendment issue

01:35:30.440 you're putting restrictions on this woman's speech you're saying that if she speaks uh and

01:35:37.380 and says something that is not illegal does something that isn't illegal that her rights 0.93

01:35:43.160 will be violated she will be convicted for nothing more than saying something i definitely want to

01:35:48.820 hear some of the caller's takes on this one, so we'll do that when we come back.

01:36:18.820 The Anthony Cumia Show, and we're talking about the Shiloh Hendricks N-word case.

01:36:46.760 a decision came in the jury found her guilty of one count of disturbing the peace for using the

01:36:53.760 n-word the n-word against a a guy who was in a park with a camera around kids i mean a little

01:37:03.900 shady there but uh the the judge as i said before was was instructing the jury that this is not

01:37:11.280 they're not deciding whether this is a First Amendment issue.

01:37:16.960 It is.

01:37:18.160 The judge saying that doesn't make it so.

01:37:21.960 There's a lot of instances of the Second Amendment being infringed upon

01:37:26.560 because, and it happened in New York City,

01:37:29.960 where they decided that you cannot restrict people from carrying a weapon in New York City

01:37:36.980 if they are licensed and went through all the hoops that you need to go through to get a New

01:37:42.160 York State license, the city can then not just arbitrarily say, you can't come into New York

01:37:48.060 City with a weapon. I can. I am a New York State license holder. So what did they do?

01:37:54.820 They made all of these restrictions that you can't have a gun on your person within a certain

01:38:01.540 radius of a federal building a school a church a library they came up with so many things that

01:38:10.380 when you look at a map of manhattan it overlapped every single inch of new york city so even though

01:38:19.700 they weren't saying we are going to infringe on your second amendment right by not allowing you

01:38:24.880 to come into new york they put so many restrictions that in essence that is what they wound up

01:38:31.360 uh doing and it's the same thing here oh it's not the first amendment it's not what she said

01:38:37.920 she was disturbing the peace by what by what she said that uh you can't cover up infringing on

01:38:46.660 people's rights uh by saying that there's some restriction that was in place or that she

01:38:53.180 disturbed the peace are you kidding can you imagine how many people would be getting arrested

01:38:58.940 for disturbing the peace for dropping n-bombs because they considered it fighting words

01:39:05.000 it would be thousands upon thousands of people a day being uh arrested and and put in jail so

01:39:15.140 i'm not buying it i think this is an easy uh victory on appeal but uh here's shiloh hendricks

01:39:24.600 defense attorney talking about uh what happened i sure hope you guys bleeped this um we will find

01:39:31.800 out soon here is the defense attorney not happy with the decision did your client show any remorse

01:39:39.580 after getting out of the room regarding the statement by the naacp president about the

01:39:45.340 impact that this incident had on the community as a whole not you asked me this before this is for

01:39:50.440 you people. This is a clown show. 0.98

01:39:52.520 The community. The community doesn't give 0.99

01:39:54.440 a s**t. Okay, I'm voirdeering 0.96

01:39:56.380 the community. Half the people in the 0.98

01:39:58.440 jury room are like, when I'm voirdeering them,

01:40:01.000 why are we here?

01:40:02.460 What is this about? Why are we,

01:40:04.340 what's going on?

01:40:06.140 You asked me this before, like, oh, what about,

01:40:08.520 no, last thing or reason,

01:40:10.380 oh, what about the community?

01:40:12.640 Like, how is it affected the community?

01:40:15.300 There is such a tiny

01:40:16.600 percentage of people that

01:40:18.600 drive this stuff now your cancel culture you write this stuff let's make it go viral you're

01:40:24.520 all part of the same sickness right i love this guy how do we get hits and clicks how do you're

01:40:30.340 dying you're you're you're dying your news organizations are literally dying because

01:40:37.440 nobody believes you anymore i asked this jury in this trial who here believes the media anymore 0.96

01:40:47.040 Who here looks at the media and goes, I don't know what to believe.

01:40:50.360 I don't really trust any of these people.

01:40:52.000 They all raise their hands.

01:40:53.720 What does this have to do with the media?

01:40:54.860 Because all you look for are hits and clicks.

01:40:57.320 You're going to cut this in a way that benefits your hits and clicks.

01:41:01.440 And you're dying.

01:41:02.620 You're just dying. 0.97

01:41:03.540 You guys are dinosaurs. 1.00

01:41:05.640 I'll keep going.

01:41:06.320 It does.

01:41:07.600 You're not going to give anyone an honest shake.

01:41:09.640 You're not going to do the research.

01:41:11.160 You're not going to look up Rule 901.

01:41:13.220 You're not going to press the prosecutor.

01:41:14.880 you're not gonna press up judge you know you're gonna press whatever woke come up with that's

01:41:20.760 what you guys push woke over and over and over again do your jobs investigate maybe uh learn

01:41:29.740 something be fair have you ever thought about that fairness try it try it sometime i love him

01:41:36.280 that was good because of course it's like does she have any remorse you know the the naacp said

01:41:44.500 the community was really impacted by this and he's like go screw what are you talking about

01:41:51.280 there's no reason for her to have remorse remorse how about get the appeal running uh day one

01:42:00.960 because this was a travesty of justice this is not the way uh things go in the united states

01:42:09.820 of america when we have a freedom of speech we have the right to say things without being arrested

01:42:17.840 for what we're saying this was no fire in a movie theater uh garbage she she called the guy out he 0.50

01:42:26.320 taunted her to say the the word he taunted say it to me go ahead say it and then she did that's

01:42:34.260 fighting words what please larry what's up larry how you doing man hello it's robert oh robert

01:42:44.840 larry whatever north carolina how you doing man yeah yeah your fellow expat yeah here

01:42:51.320 fighting words i believe is

01:42:55.400 not the same everywhere no like from one part of the country to another

01:43:01.700 it's too subjective it is way too subjective and even if they were fighting words it it doesn't

01:43:10.500 merit uh a conviction on disturbing the peace uh she said something it was offensive to some people

01:43:19.020 and that is really the only thing that mattered here to the yeah like the lawyer said the woke

01:43:25.860 people that uh you know try to uh cancel her all right uh larry i gotta go i'm sorry uh didn't

01:43:33.520 have much time for that call back in a minute

01:43:35.360 yes it is the anthony cumia show thanks for uh tuning in

01:43:55.580 Supporting the old program.

01:43:58.140 We do appreciate that.

01:44:00.180 And, yeah, there's some other things in the news as far as legal issues go, cases.

01:44:08.160 This one isn't a court case yet, but we will see.

01:44:11.960 Of course, I'm talking about the Nolan Wells case, the drowning or murder.

01:44:19.540 We're not quite sure, depending on who you talk to.

01:44:21.820 you talk to old ben crump and uh this was a uh lynching right out of uh the the early 1900s

01:44:31.840 jim crow era and then uh you know most sensible people would go eh kid's 18 years old he's out

01:44:40.000 with his friends fourth of july on a boat he's chasing some tail and uh drunk trips whatever

01:44:49.500 People don't really know exactly what happened, but it's pretty clear that he probably drowned.

01:45:00.820 He probably was going into the water when he was intoxicated, maybe trying to swim out to a boat,

01:45:10.220 maybe trying to impress somebody.

01:45:12.540 I don't know.

01:45:13.060 but occam's razor dictates that all of a sudden his good friends didn't just turn on him and in

01:45:23.940 some conspiracy that involves anywhere from three to seven other people murder this kid

01:45:30.360 and uh then get their boat towed home uh none of it makes sense i i as as far as a murder goes

01:45:40.020 it doesn't make any sense they talk about the phone you know why did they have his phone

01:45:45.640 well the boat you you anchor the boat the hundreds of people that were there in boats

01:45:52.340 you anchor the boat off of the beach you don't pull it right up to the beach so anyone going

01:45:57.680 in and out or uh to and from the boat uh to the island are in waist deep water when you're getting

01:46:04.580 out of the boat there's no cell signal on the island you're going to carry your phone over

01:46:10.860 your head when you're in the water you're going to put it in the sand uh what are you going to do

01:46:16.200 with it so it wasn't insane that his phone wasn't with him and was on the boat as a matter of fact

01:46:23.600 everyone else's phones were also on that boat because as i said you wouldn't take it with you

01:46:30.820 into the water when they got home they gave the phone right over to the parents and ben crump is

01:46:38.860 one of the guys saying why didn't the police have custody of the phone before because no one even

01:46:45.160 knew what was going on yet and when they called uh nolan well's parents and said we have his phone

01:46:53.080 the father said i'll be right there to get it there wasn't this panic to call the cops and start

01:47:00.100 dusting everything for fingerprints but in hindsight and and of course through this uh

01:47:07.460 racial uh bias lens that ben crump and al sharpton and company are using well then of course

01:47:15.940 of course there has to be something nefarious that went on they've uh spoken to the other kids

01:47:25.580 involved that were on the boat there's nothing to indicate that any foul play had happened

01:47:31.220 uh i knew this was going to happen i talked about this last week uh ben crump had an independent

01:47:39.320 autopsy done because of course he why would he trust the mississippi uh state medical examiner

01:47:48.040 or the county of jackson medical examiner so uh i knew i said here's what's going to happen

01:47:55.020 They're going to do an autopsy on this body and go, yeah, it's inconclusive.

01:48:00.500 Oh, well, there were some abrasions, but it could have been the waves knocking them around on the beach, the rocks, what have you.

01:48:10.100 And that's exactly what it was.

01:48:12.340 But Ben Crump had to go, this seems significant.

01:48:17.980 It was significant.

01:48:19.540 if you uh listen to ben crump i don't know how this guy became a lawyer

01:48:25.340 that is significant oh okay uh so they did the uh the funeral they had his memorial service

01:48:36.960 and he was eulogized by reverend al sharpton the reverend al never knew this kid didn't know him

01:48:46.940 from a hole in the wall where were the friends i know there were a couple of people that were

01:48:53.140 on the boat that have been getting death threats that didn't want to go to the memorial

01:48:56.900 because they were afraid for their lives that makes sense you certainly don't want to uh

01:49:02.380 put yourself in danger but the fact that they are running with things they are

01:49:09.920 trying to come up with a reason that this should be murdered trying to come up with a scenario

01:49:16.780 And they're stretching things to such a crazy level.

01:49:23.220 If you look at this and what it is and what happened, most likely,

01:49:29.000 and I'm not saying definite, who am I?

01:49:31.160 But most likely, this happens a lot.

01:49:34.460 It happens a lot. 1.00

01:49:35.700 People lose their lives being stupid, drunk, young, a boat. 1.00

01:49:41.800 Then there's the blatant lies. 1.00

01:49:43.620 Ben Crump is like, he was fully clothed.

01:49:49.060 No, the people that actually found him had said he had shorts on.

01:49:55.480 He had shorts on.

01:49:56.680 That was it.

01:49:58.360 And saying he was fully clothed is a lie.

01:50:01.260 There were things erased from his phone.

01:50:03.660 How do they know?

01:50:05.380 How do they know?

01:50:06.880 Maybe he erased them and didn't want to see things like Snapchat. 0.99

01:50:11.100 You know, you say some dumb things there. 0.78

01:50:12.600 He was trying to pick up a girl. 0.99

01:50:14.220 Maybe he put some dumb stuff, messages to her.

01:50:18.140 And then the parents, how do they have the password to get into his phone?

01:50:22.660 I would never let my parents have a password,

01:50:27.100 although I was not going to use a password on the wall phone in the kitchen

01:50:30.620 because that's the only phone I had when I was a kid.

01:50:34.960 But none of it even looks like it points to any wrongdoing or foul play.

01:50:42.400 But Reverend Allen said there's a huge reward, there's a $50,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of who did this.

01:50:54.360 And they keep talking about the family needs answers and justice for Nolan Wells, justice.

01:51:00.480 What justice is there in drowning?

01:51:04.100 It's terrible.

01:51:05.340 It's a tragedy.

01:51:06.900 But, you know, who's responsible?

01:51:10.720 Things happen.

01:51:12.400 And to see Ben Crump up there, these are people that just want their name out there.

01:51:21.920 They're making money off of this.

01:51:23.920 We know it.

01:51:24.920 We've seen this modus operandi before.

01:51:28.680 They make money off of it. 0.95

01:51:30.620 And you know it's reached a point where it's ridiculous.

01:51:36.580 It's being used by other people for money and for publicity.

01:51:41.220 when Nancy Grace gets involved. 1.00

01:51:44.620 This slob, Nancy Grace. 1.00

01:51:49.600 She don't work here, does she? 1.00

01:51:53.160 She was the same one years ago with the Casey Anthony trial.

01:51:57.880 Look, Casey Anthony is certainly no saint.

01:52:00.880 I think she killed her young daughter or at least covered it up.

01:52:05.720 The problem was the prosecution did not, within a reasonable doubt,

01:52:10.480 find that she had done anything to end the life of her kid but nancy grace was on there every night 1.00

01:52:17.340 you know tot mom tot mom murdered that girl and then when uh the idiot yentas that watch her 0.99

01:52:25.440 saw the result of the trial and they said not guilty they all thought there was some kind of a 1.00

01:52:30.680 problem with the jury or the trial or the evidence uh but there wasn't the the prosecution just

01:52:37.720 didn't do the job they needed to do there wasn't enough evidence to say she definitely killed the

01:52:42.620 kid and uh in this case nancy grace uh she's doing it again just making stuff up trying to lean 0.62

01:52:52.300 toward the side that something bad happened because she knows that's what people will watch

01:52:57.320 so uh we have a few clips of her and everything seems to be a bombshell everything's a bombshell

01:53:03.600 at Nancy Grace.

01:53:05.040 Listen to this. 0.90

01:53:06.340 And her voice, ugh.

01:53:10.520 They see eight.

01:53:12.060 Nolan Wells bombshell tonight.

01:53:14.880 The dead teen's messages deleted after his body washes ashore. 0.99

01:53:24.660 I hate her. 1.00

01:53:26.140 Uh-uh. 0.99

01:53:27.320 Caitlin, now allegations have reared their ugly head

01:53:32.320 that his phone has been tampered with and items have been deleted explain they had his phone

01:53:43.280 and when his mother was looking for his phone when they when he was missing there were two

01:53:50.000 different ways to identify it either a snapchat location or a life 360 location they showed

01:53:56.020 different locations which is very possible because one updates automatically the other

01:54:00.620 only updates when you open the app you just said when she finally tracked it down she says there

01:54:07.100 was nothing on it from that day yeah yeah they didn't get a signal so location things aren't

01:54:14.500 going to update until you're out on the boat uh and it updates your your location which is what

01:54:20.820 happened to his phone because it was on the boat and that doesn't matter that there's two different

01:54:26.080 locations that popped up on the boat they they want she wants this so bad a bombshell found in

01:54:34.560 the water i hear a crab as witness to this uh murder uh listen to this one here's another one

01:54:43.920 she talks about the autopsy uh ac9 bombshell tonight in the tragic death of a young man

01:54:53.120 nolan wells in the last hours we learn the contents of a second independent autopsy on

01:55:02.580 nolan's body nothing preliminary report second autopsy death of nolan xavier wells

01:55:08.700 cause of death undetermined he couldn't investigation the manner of crabs in his

01:55:16.360 years undetermined pending investigation bobshell making the water even more murky and the cod

01:55:27.080 cause of death and mod manner of death that's from our friends at naacp what happened to nolan wells

01:55:36.100 i can't stand her we'll take a a quick break and then come back with a one more a great clip from

01:55:45.000 Nancy Grace after this. 1.00

01:56:15.000 talking about the

01:56:25.080 Nolan Wells

01:56:26.160 death

01:56:27.920 was it a drowning

01:56:29.540 was it something more nefarious

01:56:31.860 Ben Crump and Reverend Al

01:56:34.200 have their

01:56:34.900 claws in this one 1.00

01:56:37.460 and Nancy Grace trying to get some heat 1.00

01:56:39.820 trying to get some heat 1.00

01:56:41.760 for her show 1.00

01:56:42.620 a bombshell 1.00

01:56:44.360 uh let's uh play one more clip from the great nancy grace

01:56:49.160 nancy grace on the case dear lord in heaven what is wrong with people

01:56:59.300 if this were your child wouldn't you want to know what happened well he goes out with friends

01:57:06.940 They all come back, he's dead.

01:57:10.580 I don't understand the hate directed toward Nolan's family and to everyone looking for answers.

01:57:19.920 At this hour, I don't think anyone is guilty.

01:57:23.780 But I do know that there is a conflict, a conflict in the stories.

01:57:31.040 and we are not stopping until we know what happened to nolan wells so you can send all

01:57:39.620 the hate and vitriol you all right want have at it sounds good we'll do that uh

01:57:48.160 yeah we understand that first of all there's no hate to the family

01:57:53.080 they're they're grieving they they definitely would like to know what had happened the problem

01:58:00.880 is when you have a drowning where the person was alone you're really not going to know exactly

01:58:09.860 everything that happened second by second uh during his last moments terrible there are plenty

01:58:17.060 of instances where people pass away like that and uh you're not going to get every single detail and

01:58:23.000 know exactly what happened and um but every indication is that he drowned right now any

01:58:31.880 any indication of foul play is stuff that is so fabricated and so thrown together by people with

01:58:37.820 ulterior motives uh that you can't look at it seriously and now her being so as if she's hitting

01:58:44.740 the desk we want to know uh could someone give me some afrin my nose is so stuffy well

01:58:53.560 is that it from a nose job probably right probably got a nose job and they always have problems with 1.00

01:58:59.560 their noses once they get them fixed uh i want smaller nose and bigger boobs bombshells two big

01:59:08.440 howitzer bombshells on my chest bombshell tonight yeah the bombshell uh yeah so look 0.54

01:59:18.300 it'll go on while while it's still profitable to the people that are uh saying something happened

01:59:29.000 but to say that the autopsy results the secondary autopsy results uh show that there's nothing to

01:59:38.340 report and it takes we're going to need more we're going to need a further investigation and

01:59:44.240 nothing's conclusive yeah because you're looking for a crime it's conclusive in that he died and

01:59:52.380 he drowned and that's about it they were talking about some red mark on the back of his head

01:59:57.620 yeah he was in the water he was getting knocked around by the water and then his head was on you

02:00:05.240 know it's terrible on that little slab thing they don't give you a comfy pillow when they're doing

02:00:09.880 an autopsy on you but it has to be it has to be something bad please uh you've heard the story

02:00:19.880 here about ryan clark from espn he got fired the boot hey i know what it's like i've been on that

02:00:28.880 that end where you get the boot.

02:00:31.700 They don't like you anymore. 1.00

02:00:33.760 You'd maybe say something stupid, 1.00

02:00:35.440 uh, 1.00

02:00:36.760 whatever.

02:00:38.180 But,

02:00:38.740 uh,

02:00:38.920 Ryan Clark,

02:00:39.600 I,

02:00:39.920 I don't know much about him,

02:00:41.600 but it doesn't seem like he was liked.

02:00:44.780 It seems like he had beef with a lot of people over there,

02:00:47.560 whatever.

02:00:48.600 Uh,

02:00:49.180 and he got fired.

02:00:50.060 Yeah.

02:00:50.280 People get fired.

02:00:51.940 Broadcasting.

02:00:53.020 It's,

02:00:53.580 it's probably the business where more people are fired than any other

02:00:58.480 business but um here's what you don't do i'll give you some advice i'll give everyone that wants to

02:01:06.680 be in broadcasting or is in broadcasting a little advice here's here's here's here it is you never

02:01:13.120 apologize for what they said you did if that's why you got fired you just don't your fans the

02:01:22.020 people that are going to still be with you when you move on to the next thing will hate you for

02:01:26.960 it they will not support you anymore if you sit there and grovel and the people you're groveling

02:01:32.720 to they really don't care and they're just using it as a humiliation ritual and they're not going

02:01:39.520 to support you so you got to stick by the people that are going to support you they don't want you

02:01:45.300 to kowtow and bend over bend the knee for uh anybody so you never apologize that depends on

02:01:52.900 if you get fired for something that they want you to apologize for here's the other thing and this

02:01:57.400 is the rule ryan clark broke you don't cry if you're a man you're a woman yeah i could say it

02:02:08.280 women and that whole crying thing but uh if you are a guy and you get the boot oh you don't cry

02:02:17.380 that is a bad look man you'll never live it down you'll always regret it it might be something at

02:02:24.960 the moment where you're like oh my emotions got the best of me and stuff but five years from now

02:02:30.180 you're gonna go oh i hated that i cried and i looked like a a p word even if i could say that

02:02:37.700 one or an f word which is even worse you know i look like that so why wouldn't i play uh audio

02:02:46.100 of him crying. Here is

02:02:47.960 Ryan Clark breaking down

02:02:49.680 in tears as he reflected

02:02:52.320 getting fired from

02:02:54.020 ESPN, AC-15.

02:02:56.220 When I go home,

02:02:58.240 and this kid, you know,

02:03:03.000 I left Ohio with

02:03:06.000 two bad days. From the West Bank?

02:03:08.540 The dream?

02:03:09.440 Is like so accepted

02:03:11.460 in New Orleans now?

02:03:12.740 like i wouldn't change that sniffling you know never

02:03:19.340 you know like oh you know like all i ever wanted to do is be accepted

02:03:28.480 you know and want it so no what are you doing so yeah like that i wouldn't change you know

02:03:39.300 if you ask me

02:03:41.920 probably the first like Monday

02:03:44.080 of football

02:03:46.720 when all my friends

02:03:50.320 get to do something like

02:03:53.760 grab a beer and watch the game and shut up 0.73

02:03:57.780 you don't cry 0.99

02:03:59.480 you know look

02:04:03.220 if you're Captain Kirk and Spock died of the radiation thing

02:04:08.140 and you have to give a speech and you're like of all the souls i've ever known here's a small

02:04:13.580 human you know that i understand his good friend i shall be i always have been always shall be your

02:04:24.660 friend uh but you lost your gig we we've all lost gigs i could tell you i have never cried

02:04:35.180 and and if i was like uh back in 90 uh what was it 90 95 i guess it was yeah my father died

02:04:47.360 and i found out i was at uh the bar my girlfriend wife at the time my wife uh worked at i'm sitting

02:04:57.220 there my brother called me and said hey bad news you know dad uh passed away and i was like okay

02:05:03.560 i got a shot i i told some people at the bar and i i drank uh of course i drove home because

02:05:12.480 you were allowed back then and when i was alone when i got home and shut the door to my room

02:05:19.680 i allowed myself a couple of minutes of emotion that was it and that's for a dead father

02:05:28.320 a gig and you're at the point where you're sniffling snot is coming snot was running

02:05:37.060 down his nose i am i'm mortified for the guy oh it's okay oh ryan you'll get another gig 0.70

02:05:47.520 you okay oh it's okay you you want your binky the one shaped like a football 0.80

02:05:55.880 okay bend over and oh wait uh 0.75

02:06:01.540 oh well it doesn't end there folks uh gotta take a quick break though in a couple but i do have

02:06:12.500 another clip he didn't just cry once he went on a little crying tour it's embarrassing for a dude

02:06:20.560 And I'll tell you about the time I saw my dad cry, which, you know, a couple of notches came off the hero pulpit.

02:06:30.600 In moments, don't you go anywhere.

02:06:50.560 Anthony Kumi is showing.

02:06:56.160 We're talking a lot about Ryan Clark being fired from ESPN.

02:07:01.120 Tears in his eyes, I guess, as he lines up this last shot.

02:07:05.140 Cinderella boy.

02:07:07.900 Ryan Clark crying.

02:07:10.380 This clip is long, so I don't know if we're just going to sit.

02:07:14.180 I don't think I can make it through a man crying for this length of time.

02:07:18.080 So we'll see.

02:07:19.280 We'll see how long it goes.

02:07:20.120 Here's more Ryan Clark crying.

02:07:22.300 You're a stand-up guy.

02:07:23.140 You've always preached accountability.

02:07:25.420 Looking back over your 11 years at ESPN, 11, 12,

02:07:29.720 is there anything you would do differently,

02:07:32.180 or do you leave knowing that you were fully yourself?

02:07:36.280 Or, you know, what are your thoughts, man?

02:07:38.920 It's a good question.

02:07:40.820 It depends on when you ask me, you know?

02:07:44.200 Like you asked me

02:07:47.360 Like when I see people

02:07:50.560 In public 0.95

02:07:51.860 Like OGs and like

02:07:54.440 Aunties and stuff

02:07:56.180 And they tell me they're proud of me

02:07:58.860 Oh boy

02:07:59.800 And they're proud of like

02:08:01.400 He's gonna lose it

02:08:03.600 There he goes

02:08:14.200 And they probably like the way you're going to act like a man.

02:08:19.760 What's the matter with you?

02:08:20.900 I represent the community.

02:08:22.300 Yeah.

02:08:24.600 I wouldn't change anything.

02:08:26.140 Oh, Godfather, I lost my job.

02:08:30.720 Because that means the world to me.

02:08:33.060 Yeah.

02:08:33.380 You know, like when I go home and this kid, you know, 0.93

02:08:42.420 from the West Bank 1.00

02:08:47.740 is like so

02:08:50.800 accepted in New Orleans now

02:08:53.460 like I wouldn't change that

02:08:57.520 you know

02:08:59.440 never

02:09:00.060 you know like

02:09:03.580 you can act like a man

02:09:05.540 all I ever wanted to do is be accepted

02:09:09.200 you know

02:09:11.580 I'm wanting it.

02:09:12.760 So, yeah, like that, I wouldn't change. 0.99

02:09:17.980 Stick your head in gravy.

02:09:19.520 Wash it off with bubble gum and send it to the Navy.

02:09:21.100 If you ask me, probably the first, like, Monday of football.

02:09:26.820 He's crying for this whole thing.

02:09:28.220 Yeah, we heard this.

02:09:28.840 Get to do something.

02:09:29.720 Okay.

02:09:30.200 We did it.

02:09:31.000 Yeah.

02:09:31.560 You can act like a man. 0.93

02:09:33.860 What's the matter with you? 0.98

02:09:36.260 Yeah, he needs a good slap from Don Corleone. 0.98

02:09:40.420 Oh, my God. 0.98

02:09:41.580 He just kept crying.

02:09:43.400 What do you think?

02:09:43.940 I wasn't emotional when I got fired.

02:09:46.220 My mom was so proud of me and what the Opie and Anthony show could do

02:09:50.860 with a stripper and a wiffle ball bat.

02:09:52.600 And I had to tell her that I will no longer be crowning the queen

02:09:58.780 of the wiffle ball bat challenge.

02:10:02.560 I will no longer be putting college co-eds into 55-gallon drums

02:10:08.120 and dousing them with fish guts and crickets and beetles. 0.98

02:10:11.580 almost crying now just thinking about it wow dude you gotta relax that is a bad look bad look man

02:10:23.220 all right godspeed get yourself uh get yourself another job uh speaking of sports sophie

02:10:32.600 cunningham she's really taken off she's getting a lot of uh heat and uh publicity and love

02:10:39.920 she is a w nba 10 12 probably right she is uh in the confines of the w nba she is

02:10:53.040 a supermodel a pretty girl you know and uh she's using her popularity to uh speak out on some

02:11:03.600 issues one of which was the women or men shouldn't be able to play in women's sports and this is

02:11:11.420 something that i think any any reasonable person can uh can uh jump on because uh it's ridiculous

02:11:20.380 the advantage a man has whether they have a dress on or not whether they uh put on a little wig

02:11:27.800 or not the man will have an advantage oh the hormones oh yeah it uh it turns their bodies

02:11:35.060 into a woman's body their their uh upper body strength isn't as shut it of course they have

02:11:42.480 an advantage but uh you know some of these people they believe uh and then they tell you 0.83

02:11:47.720 they scream at you to believe the science and then they throw away every bit of biology and anatomy

02:11:54.580 um when it comes to this uh farce so here's a little bit uh this is a long clip too we'll cut 1.00

02:12:01.660 it at some point but here's some sophie cunningham getting grilled uh about the the uh fact that she

02:12:09.000 says that men should not be playing women in sports on that same vein in that story with

02:12:13.460 espn you talked about wanting to protect young girls who shouldn't have to go against biological

02:12:17.640 men just can you expand your viewpoint on that i mean i think i said what i said i think it's

02:12:21.720 kind of common sense um and i think i'll always believe in that i think it's really important to

02:12:26.840 protect children um and that's uh little girls uh who are also involved in that category and so

02:12:32.540 um i i stand on what i said and i always believe that yeah do you see your advocacy on that like

02:12:38.480 taking any form going forward you know i i don't know i didn't i'm not a very political person but

02:12:43.660 i do have beliefs i have morals and i'll always stand on those and be true to true to who i am and

02:12:48.300 And I think people are going to take it how they want to take it,

02:12:52.360 but I've never even really said anything about that.

02:12:54.460 And so when it comes just to protecting young girls in sport

02:12:57.460 and women in sport, I feel very strongly about that.

02:13:00.880 I think that's why you have Title IX.

02:13:02.780 That's why you have some of the greats in women's sports. 0.99

02:13:05.960 If Title IX and women's sports weren't protected, 1.00

02:13:08.620 then you wouldn't hear about any type of women in sport.

02:13:10.640 And so I think in the future, it's just really important to protect.

02:13:15.160 Do you think, I guess, that it goes against perhaps, some people might say, hey, for the trans community, this could be something that could come back on up.

02:13:24.400 Everything's a community.

02:13:25.460 How do you, I guess, view that sort of critique?

02:13:28.400 You know, like I said, I extend love, and I don't dislike anyone.

02:13:32.780 Like, I think there is room for absolutely everyone here, and I think there's room to love everyone.

02:13:36.480 And I truly think when you get people in the same room and you have conversations, you actually have a lot in common with a lot of people.

02:13:42.580 And so I'm there to love, but I'm also there to love biological women.

02:13:48.420 And I think that there are rights that need to be protected.

02:13:51.180 And like I said, I'm going to stand true to that.

02:13:54.320 I'll never falter in my beliefs in that.

02:13:56.300 But I have never once said I hated the trans community.

02:14:00.000 Like I said, I think there's space for everyone.

02:14:02.060 Good for her.

02:14:02.600 That'll do.

02:14:04.240 Yeah, that's for you. 1.00

02:14:05.300 Boy, she's got to be the most well-spoken person in the WNBA. 1.00

02:14:09.440 I got to say that.

02:14:10.780 She was very articulate. 1.00

02:14:12.580 very um smart she knows how to answer those questions because oh boy would they love to 0.99

02:14:21.060 tie her up well who wouldn't but to uh tie her up with what she said uh-oh now she's in a 1.00

02:14:27.840 controversy now she's suspended for a couple of games because she said the wrong thing about 1.00

02:14:32.860 transgender athletes but she's good that uh angel reese is hilarious how the hell is this a woman 0.98

02:14:43.800 that is in the sport at all they had the all-star game she scored zero points i don't even know 1.00

02:14:51.120 like i don't even know nba basketball stuff but she's so bad that i even know how bad she is she 1.00

02:14:59.600 didn't score one point she had some assists and whatnot but uh not a point to watch her try to 1.00

02:15:07.340 make a layup is hilarious just a spaz going down the court she tries to knock it in it isn't that 0.99

02:15:16.320 the easiest shot i am convinced uh a boys high school basketball team could kick the crap out 0.95

02:15:26.240 of any WNBA team it's like the female the women's soccer team didn't they play a bunch of boys 1.00

02:15:32.960 like a junior high school soccer team and they slayed them yet she is just not good at basketball 1.00

02:15:41.300 and she's trying to have this image that transcends that like Caitlin Clark is really good but she's

02:15:49.960 also presenting an image that she's getting these endorsements I think Puma endorsed her with the 0.81

02:15:56.220 sneaker deal or whatever uh and angel reese is trying it and you just see it with those ridiculous 0.96

02:16:06.100 giant eyelashes and the the pink hair and you go what the hell is this what is going on so uh 0.98

02:16:19.020 yeah i like that uh sophie cunningham there and uh we couldn't possibly do a segment about 1.00

02:16:25.580 transgender people without the great

02:16:27.740 Elliot Page 0.99

02:16:28.880 great Elliot Page

02:16:31.480 being brought up and spoken

02:16:33.600 about Elliot of

02:16:35.680 course a role in

02:16:37.740 the new movie

02:16:39.700 Odyssey the Odyssey

02:16:41.280 playing a Greek

02:16:43.820 soldier masculine

02:16:46.060 manly Greek soldier

02:16:47.960 alright

02:16:49.140 and in

02:16:51.840 Elliot's spare time Elliot 0.82

02:16:53.900 was voicing a documentary about how animals are gay oh yeah yeah now look i have a dog i've had a

02:17:06.060 dog for a little over a year now and uh there are times i question my dog uh sexually and think it 0.97

02:17:13.260 might be he might be gay but then you realize no they just hump everything dogs just that's what 0.88

02:17:20.380 male dogs do i'm looking over the corner there's a couch cushion and he's going after that there's 1.00

02:17:27.080 an ottoman a bar stool they're not gay he's just a horny little young pup dog uh but when you talk 0.99

02:17:37.260 to uh elliot page and company that has to mean something that animals are gay millennia 0.99

02:17:44.180 millennia after millennia of animal evolution

02:17:50.660 and animal species lineage, 0.59

02:17:56.820 all based on the fact that they are heterosexual animals. 0.95

02:18:02.160 The only reason we have lions and tigers now

02:18:05.600 is because lions and tigers are heterosexual, 0.66

02:18:09.160 and that's how it works. 0.99

02:18:10.740 the idea that that there's gay gay animals is ludicrous so here's uh elliot trying to 0.99

02:18:18.420 convince people that uh i'm full of crap hey um hey good morning well from where where i am and 0.99

02:18:28.120 hello to everyone elliot one year i just wanted to let you know that starting tomorrow in new york 0.77

02:18:35.860 city at dctv the beautiful documentary second nature directed by drew denny will be playing

02:18:43.120 for a week and yes i'm an executive producer and was lucky enough to get to narrate it but even if

02:18:49.940 i had nothing to do with it i'd be telling you to see it of course it is so exceptional in

02:18:57.500 sharing this information that we did not learn in school about gender and sexuality yeah we

02:19:03.600 I didn't learn it in school because it's poppycock.

02:19:05.640 No pun.

02:19:06.620 He follows Joan Ruffgarten, brilliant evolutionary biologist who wrote Evolution's Rainbow,

02:19:12.320 as well as other scientists researching and doing this incredible work and sharing this information.

02:19:20.960 Incredible work.

02:19:21.800 And the doc is not just deeply informative.

02:19:26.700 It's also so funny and warm and inviting and expansive.

02:19:31.300 and I really hope you get a chance to see it.

02:19:36.800 And if you're not in New York or an area with screenings,

02:19:39.960 you can also set up your own screening.

02:19:42.060 So if you go to the Second Nature website, please reach out.

02:19:46.240 Okay.

02:19:47.180 Thank you.

02:19:47.700 See ya. 1.00

02:19:48.560 Wow, all man right there. 0.76

02:19:50.200 All man.

02:19:51.400 Speaking from the abs.

02:19:53.400 That one.

02:19:54.200 Yeah, I'm going to set up my own screening.

02:19:56.380 Could you imagine me calling my good friends and be like, 1.00

02:19:58.940 hey i'm uh got a screening happening at my house it's about how animals are gay 0.52

02:20:04.000 hello hello are you there elliot page there you go uh let us speak with roger from west

02:20:15.900 chester new york roger what's up man well hi anthony your show is great i listened to it

02:20:22.200 but i think it's time that we stop legal immigration because it's getting crazy now

02:20:27.240 out of control nobody talks about it because the big people want it they want the country flooded

02:20:32.160 and it's going to be crazy because if this happens and nobody talks about legal immigration

02:20:36.640 they try to blame college kids for mandating them so what's what's your what's your take on it steve

02:20:42.220 my take is that the people in the political power and the corporate power want this country invaded 0.99

02:20:48.160 yeah they've invited a hundred million uh third worlders into the country i hear people scratching 0.99

02:20:52.800 in the head why did the country become a third world country why you invited all these people

02:20:57.360 in here they did and now they're trying to blame college kids for electing these third world

02:21:03.260 third world communists no it's not the college kids though what is the third world is doing

02:21:07.700 85 percent of the people who voted for uh mommy commie are foreigners who gained usa citizenship 0.97

02:21:14.700 and they're milking this country dry i said it on 9 on 9 11 the day after i called the bob grant 0.92

02:21:20.820 show and i said there are people in america who are laughing about what happened on 9-11

02:21:25.100 they aren't going to come out and say it but eventually in our lifetimes we're going to hear

02:21:30.200 people who say we deserved it and they're going to come out and say it and that's what's happening

02:21:34.260 now my words rank true a lot of people

02:21:51.800 It's the Anthony Comey Show, and I'm going to spend a little time here on the American Bar Association president grilling in Congress, and that was pretty fun.

02:22:07.080 Brandon Gill is great. He's a guy that just, he doesn't get flustered. He sticks to the questions, and he's got this as a matter-of-fact attitude when these people are just struggling.

02:22:20.820 or not giving him a yes or no answer.

02:22:24.300 Jim Jordan's good, too, watching him with these people.

02:22:27.560 But, look, nothing ever happens.

02:22:29.600 Like I said, it's entertainment.

02:22:31.560 It's fun to watch.

02:22:32.580 The clips go out.

02:22:33.900 No one watches these things live.

02:22:36.280 You wait for the fun clips to come out.

02:22:38.120 And watching someone squirm is pretty fun.

02:22:42.900 So this is Brandon Gills,

02:22:45.260 and he's questioning the American Bar Association's president

02:22:50.420 uh the hell is her name uh yeah whatever and uh he's just grilling her and it's it's kind of fun

02:22:59.560 to listen to ac2 so what do you agree that americans should be judged by the content of

02:23:08.520 their character and not by the color of their skin yes you agree with that should law should

02:23:13.780 a law school consider an applicant's race when making admissions decisions roped a right in

02:23:18.560 The Supreme Court has indicated that...

02:23:20.080 I'm asking you if they should.

02:23:22.060 It's a normative question.

02:23:24.800 Discrimination is never appropriate, and...

02:23:27.520 So is it your testimony that law schools should not consider applicants race when making admissions decisions?

02:23:33.580 The Supreme Court has said that you may not take race into account.

02:23:36.800 So you don't believe that race should have any role, yes or no, in a law school's admissions decisions?

02:23:44.120 Is that the position of the ABA?

02:23:46.600 The ABA is not responsible for admissions.

02:23:48.980 I didn't say it was.

02:23:50.200 I'm asking you if you believe and if it's the position of the ABA that race should not be a factor at all in a law school's admissions decisions.

02:23:59.880 The ABA takes compliance with the law seriously.

02:24:02.320 I didn't ask you that.

02:24:03.260 I asked.

02:24:03.980 It's a really simple question.

02:24:05.420 Yeah. 0.98

02:24:05.860 What the hell? 0.58

02:24:06.620 Let me just ask you in your own personal capacity, should race be a factor in law school admissions decisions? 0.72

02:24:13.460 The question is a yes or no question.

02:24:15.600 I am here in my capacity.

02:24:17.120 Yes or no, should race be a factor in law school admissions decisions?

02:24:20.820 I am here in my capacity. 0.77

02:24:21.580 Because according to the ABA, it should.

02:24:24.780 The ABA has said explicitly that they have a long history of support and consideration of race in law school admissions.

02:24:33.920 Is that your testimony, that law school should continue taking into account race?

02:24:38.460 The Supreme Court indicated that diversity is a laudable goal, and the ABA supports diversity in all of its forms.

02:24:44.600 This is embarrassing for you.

02:24:46.080 You ought to be able to answer this in a very straightforward way.

02:24:49.020 This is embarrassing for you.

02:24:51.960 Yeah, they just sit there and will not answer the question.

02:24:55.760 And look, I've seen the other side of it where Democrats are questioning people and they won't give them a straight answer.

02:25:04.620 So I get how it works.

02:25:06.860 But, I mean, for something like that, do you think, because he asked her, content of character over color of skin.

02:25:16.280 And she agreed, yes, people should be judged that way.

02:25:19.600 And then you go, well, then should people be accepted to a school based on race, just the color of their skin?

02:25:29.700 And she will not answer the question.

02:25:32.100 What are you doing?

02:25:34.520 Drive me insane. 0.98

02:25:36.860 So here's Gil asking about transgender Supreme Court justices. 0.99

02:25:44.060 Here's another one that just, it's so simple.

02:25:49.180 Give it a whirl.

02:25:50.640 Of those 116, how many of them have been transgender?

02:25:55.620 I have no idea.

02:25:57.280 Do you think there might have been one?

02:25:59.000 I have no idea.

02:25:59.980 Is it fair to say that there have been no transgender Supreme Court justices in American history?

02:26:04.960 I honestly have no idea. 0.83

02:26:06.860 you don't know i have no idea you study the law don't you we do not study the personal

02:26:13.500 attributes of individual justices is there a supreme court justice in american history that

02:26:19.120 you think might have been transgender i have no idea you have no idea well i think most people can

02:26:25.860 assume that there haven't been any transgender supreme court justices i hope that we can agree

02:26:31.780 at least on that that's so funny i mean you know technically if they were just at home

02:26:40.080 wearing women's clothes but i think that's more of a transvestite than transgender uh but i can't

02:26:47.360 imagine and i certainly can't imagine going back even a few years that there would be now the next

02:26:54.920 supreme court justice maybe but uh over the course of the history of the supreme court 0.80

02:27:00.080 She just didn't want to fess up with that answer.

02:27:05.280 Here is, where's that other one I had?

02:27:09.360 Oh, Jim Jordan.

02:27:10.780 Yeah, he's talking to the president, the ABA president,

02:27:14.680 about the organization's radical left-wing positions.

02:27:18.820 Jim's good, too.

02:27:20.260 Third sentence of your written testimony,

02:27:22.420 you said that the American Bar Association is a nonpartisan organization.

02:27:28.160 Is that really true?

02:27:29.760 Yes, sir, it is.

02:27:30.900 Really?

02:27:31.800 Do you take any partisan positions as the American Bar Association? 1.00

02:27:35.280 I think you're full of crap. 0.99

02:27:36.460 The ABA takes position when our House of Delegates. 1.00

02:27:38.580 The association opposes any law that restricts abortion.

02:27:42.140 This came out after the Dobbs decision.

02:27:44.880 That's pretty partisan.

02:27:46.780 The American Bar Association opposes detention of individuals who are here illegally.

02:27:51.500 Any migrants who break our immigration laws, you oppose detention.

02:27:54.820 Those sound pretty partisan positions to me.

02:27:57.040 Would you agree?

02:27:58.440 The ABA takes positions by our House of Delegates,

02:28:01.860 which is made up of 600 lawyers from across the country.

02:28:05.260 When we take positions, we do so based on the information that we believe is...

02:28:09.840 How about men and women's force?

02:28:11.820 Do you have a position on that?

02:28:13.360 All right.

02:28:14.260 I don't have a list of all of our...

02:28:16.980 I'll read from the American...

02:28:17.900 We can cut it there.

02:28:18.700 That's so funny.

02:28:20.060 All right, people.

02:28:20.640 Hey, thanks for tuning in, man.

02:28:22.120 We will be back next Sunday.

02:28:24.600 Anthony Cumia on X

02:28:26.900 if you want to keep tabs on what I'm doing during the week

02:28:28.880 and we appreciate you

02:28:30.880 tuning in to this very

02:28:32.860 program. Have yourselves a great

02:28:35.020 rest of your week. Later.

02:28:54.600 Thank you.

The Anthony Cumia Show - July 27, 2026

Commie Mayors and Crying Broadcasters

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