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CoinDesk Podcast Network
A highlight from UNCHAINED: Heres How Sam Bankman-Frieds High-Stakes Trial Could Play Out
"Arbitrum's leading layer two scaling solution offers you ultra cheap and lightning fast transactions, all with security rooted on Ethereum. Visit arbitrum .io today. Toku makes implementing global token compensation and incentive awards simple. With Toku, you get unmatched legal and tax tech support to grant and administer your global team's tokens. Make it simple today with Toku. Today's guest is Nick Day, Coindesk's managing editor for global policy and regulation. Welcome, Nick. Thanks for having me. The trial for former FTX CEO Sam Bankman -Fried starts next Tuesday, October 3rd. There's been a lot happening pre -trial. For instance, Sam has requested release from jail multiple times and repeatedly been denied, including as recently as Thursday morning. My personal thought was that it seemed like all these requests that the defense was putting in at this critical juncture right before the trial was supposed to begin was maybe not the best use of their time, but that's just my personal opinion. I'm not a lawyer. Why do you think they made this such a point of focus in the last few days? Yeah. So I'm actually coming, you know, I was in the courthouse just a few hours ago where this very issue was brought up and the, you know, defense's arguments were, well, the first time we asked it was for pre -trial release. You know, this was right after Bankman -Fried was remanded into custody in mid -August. The second time was, you know, they were asking an appeals court to overrule the judge's decision to remand him and they lost that as well. In court today, the defense said, well, you know, now we want to ask for during trial, which is why we waited until this week to make that request. And they say that they want to, you know, the circumstances are different. They're not asking for Bankman -Fried to be released from jail in the weeks leading up to trial. Now they're saying, well, you know, during the trial, we're going to have to talk to him and check with him about defense witness testimony and cross -examination and things like that. So that's why we're making this request. And the judge didn't really find that compelling. And why do you think the judge has stuck to this position of keeping Bankman -Fried in jail? So in the judge's words, there's a couple of different reasons. One being that Bankman -Fried has had ample time to look at the defense materials. You know, one of the arguments was there are something like 1300 exhibits expected over the course of the trial. And the judge asked today, you know, were these all prepared and shared with you before, I think he said September 8th, so earlier this month. And the defense, they said, yes, we've seen all of this. We've had access to all of this. Bankman -Fried was out on bail for about seven and a half months. And so the judge's argument is, well, he's had time to look at this. You know, there's no surprises here. And he said that the defense has the chance to talk with Bankman -Fried in the Metropolitan Detention Center where he's currently being housed weekends during days that there are no trials. So, you know, the trial is not every weekday. It's going to be most weekdays. And he said, you know, you have the time, you have the opportunity, you are able to talk to your client. You're not really losing a whole lot. But he added kind of a, you know, made this ruling where Bankman -Fried will even be presented to the courthouse early on trial days where there's certain witness testimony that has to be discussed and let the attorneys just talk to him before the trial begins on those days. So he's saying basically, you know, you have opportunities to talk to your client and I'm going to give you more time to do so, but I'm not going to let Bankman -Fried out of jail. So the main focus next week as the trial begins will be jury selection. Tell us what you think that process will be like. It definitely will be interesting. I think it's probably going to be very boring from just kind of an observer perspective because it's a long process and we're going to be just sitting there watching this judge ask each individual, have you heard of FTX? Have you heard of Bankman -Fried? What do you think about cryptocurrencies? But it's going to be very interesting because this is the part where we're really going to get a sense of, okay, you know, these are the 12 or so people who are going to determine whether or not Bankman -Fried spends the next, you know, 10 to 20 years of his life behind bars and so I'm expecting to see maybe as mixed selection. I think if you pluck a random group of New Yorkers off the streets, some of them may have heard of cryptocurrency. Most of them probably will not have and they're going to be tasked with deciding whether or not one of the biggest figures in crypto committed fraud on the way up and on the way down. Something that was interesting to me was the prosecution said that they expected jury selection to take the better part of a day. I've seen some legal opinions that it will take longer than that. What do you think could potentially happen there and why do you think some analysts are saying that it would take longer? Yeah, no, I've spoken to a number of lawyers as well ahead of the trial, you know, where at Coindes we're trying to do a lot of kind of preview coverage, basically saying here's how it might go down. Everyone I spoke to said it will probably take a couple days. Part of that is because this is a fairly notorious case. A lot of people will have heard about Bankman -Fried and presumably formed some kind of opinion that would, you know, disqualify them from being a juror on the trial. I'm not sure where the DOJ is getting their estimate from. It's very possible that, you know, through the questionnaires that the jury pool is sent through the, you know, the kind of the mass selection process or deselection process that the judge engages in. Maybe that streamlines a big part of it by kind of, you know, reducing or like immediately filtering out the people who are most blatantly, you know, either knowledgeable or biased or otherwise have their own preformed viewpoints about the case. And so the jury selection might just be focused on, you know, those individuals who have made it through those initial filtering processes. But that's speculation on my part. I honestly am not sure if it is a better part of the day that we could see opening statements as soon as next Wednesday, October 4th, which would be a pretty rapid start to the trial. And Coindesk did some work to try to suss out what it is that Lower Manhattan New Yorkers might say if they were randomly picked for a jury. What did you discover there? Yeah, no. So Coindesk's Dylan and Victor went to Manhattan, downtown Manhattan to the financial district, and literally just went up to people and said, hey, we're with Coindesk. Have you heard of FTX? Have you heard of Sam Bankman Fried? And a fairly large part of this group just hadn't heard about it. You know, they weren't familiar with it. They weren't comfortable talking about crypto. They weren't familiar with crypto. And of those who were, you know, I think they found a fairly even mix. There were some individuals who had heard about Bankman Fried, some individuals who had only heard about crypto, some individuals who were very knowledgeable. They actually found a, you know, a Yahoo anchor who was the most knowledgeable about it, naturally, as you know, a reporter covering the financial space. But they also found people who were looking for jobs in crypto, people who were investors in the space. By and large, it seems to, you know, a lot of the people they spoke to just weren't interested or talking, interested in talking about crypto or in, you know, being part of this, being part of crypto. So if that is a representative sample of who we'll see next week at the jury pool, it'll be interesting because we'll see a large, potentially large, jury pool of people who aren't familiar with crypto. Again, on one of the biggest, you know, bang in on one of the biggest figures in the space. Recently, the defense proposed certain questions that it would ask the jurors and the government said that they felt these were quote unquote intrusive. What were some of the questions that were proposed and what was the government's response? Yeah. So, you know, the background here is both the DOJ and the defense team filed their proposed jury questions to help filter potential jurors. The defense team in particular had a number of questions about, you know, how these potential jurors felt about things like effective altruism, about political donations, about ADHD and people who have ADHD. And the DOJ response was really, you know, they felt that some of these questions, for example, about effective altruism and about political donations seemed kind of primed to or designed to prime the potential jurors to think, oh, well, Bankman Fried was trying to do all of this in service of this effective altruism philosophy. Therefore, he was trying to raise money to donate to better the world or designed to try and prime the jury to think, okay, well, you know, political donations is fine. So these allegations about breaking the law in the way he tried to donate funds maybe is, you know, overreach or whatever. And then the intrusive part, you know, treating just kind of this question of ADHD and whether or not people were, you know, involved with individuals who had it or the DOJ just felt that these questions were really designed to try and shape how the jury would see Bankman Fried as opposed to just kind of gauge their existing biases. And so the DOJ opposed these questions. And I think we're still waiting to see for sure if there's any public response on the judge prior to jury selection on Tuesday. All right. So in a moment, we're going to talk about different legal strategies that the defense might pursue. But first, a quick word from the sponsors who make this show possible. Arbitrum stands at the forefront of innovation as the premier suite of Layer 2 scaling solutions, bringing you lightning fast transactions at a fraction of the cost, all with security rooted on Ethereum. From DeFi to gaming, Arbitrum 1 plus Nova is home to over 500 projects. And with the recent launch of Orbit, Arbitrum welcomes you to build your very own Taylor Layer 3 or an Orbit chain. Propel your project and community forward by visiting arbitrum .io today. Toku makes managing global token compensation and incentive awards simple. Are you designing your token compensation plan and grant templates with multiple law firms? Are you managing cliffs, vesting and taxable events in a spreadsheet? Are you distributing tokens to your team manually? With Toku, you get unmatched legal and tax tech support to grant and administer your global team's tokens. Easy to use token grant award templates, vesting tracking via online dashboard, tax withholding integration with payroll, automated distributions, great employee experience. Make it simple with Toku. Learn more at toku .com slash Unchained.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh "New Yorkers" from WTOP 24 Hour News
"Fun lawmakers could vote to override the governor but it's been decades since a governor in California has been overridden on a veto. New York City is recovering from a lot of rain over the last several days. We have more from CB Cotton at LaGuardia Airport. Well New Yorkers some of them are feeling exhausted some of them now dealing with flooding still in their basements or buckled floors again this comes after record -setting rainfall across the city. There would have been two to three inches of rainfall it made its way inside the terminal shutting it down for several hours leaving travelers to deal with cancellations and delays and trying to get on the train was also no easier as water made its way inside several subway and commuter rails were knocked out because of flooded tracks some service interruptions continued for commuters also parts of Brooklyn saw more than seven inches of rain coming up on WTOP after traffic and weather will tell you about the festivities for president Jimmy Carter who turns 99 today WTOP news time 936 here's Jose the Marie Griffiths the president of Dakota State University on the discussion developing the future federal cyber workforce sponsored by Dakota State University if campuses can open their world to government and not just to the big tech companies of the world then we will be able to get more people out into
Unchained
A highlight from Heres How Sam Bankman-Frieds High-Stakes Trial Could Play Out - Ep 549
"Even though each of these charges, if you look at the DOJ press release says, oh, it contains a maximum sentence of 20 years or five years, whatever, it's not going to be consecutive. It'll be concurrent. So the estimate I'm getting from various attorneys that I've spoken to over the past few weeks is it'll probably be somewhere in the, you know, 10 to 20 year range. Hi everyone. Welcome to Unchained, your no hype resource for all things crypto. I'm your host, Laura Shin, author of The Cryptopians. I started covering crypto eight years ago, and as a senior editor at Forbes was the first mainstream media reporter to cover cryptocurrency full time. This is the September 29th, 2023 episode of Unchained. Thinking of launching your own stable coin? Start with the open source stable coin studio toolkit on Hedera. Start your journey at Hedera .com slash Unchained. Shape tomorrow today. With the crypto .com app, you can buy, trade and spend crypto in one place. Download and get $25 with the code Laura. Link in the description. Arbitrum's leading layer two scaling solution offers you ultra cheap and lightning fast transactions, all with security rooted on Ethereum. Visit arbitrum .io today. Toku makes implementing global token compensation and incentive awards simple. With Toku, you get unmatched legal and tax tech support to grant and administer your global team's tokens. Make it simple today with Toku. Today's guest is Nick Day, Coindesk's managing editor for global policy and regulation. Welcome, Nick. Thanks for having me. The trial for former FTX CEO Sam Bankman -Fried starts next Tuesday, October 3rd. There's been a lot happening pre -trial. For instance, Sam has requested release from jail multiple times and repeatedly been denied, including as recently as Thursday morning. My personal thought was that it seemed like all these requests that the defense was putting in at this critical juncture right before the trial was supposed to begin was maybe not the best use of their time, but that's just my personal opinion. I'm not a lawyer. Why do you think they made this such a point of focus in the last few days? Yeah, so I'm actually coming, you know, I was in the courthouse just a few hours ago where this very issue was brought up and the defense's arguments were, well, the first time we asked, it was for pre -trial release. You know, this was right after Bankman -Fried was remanded into custody in mid -August. The second time was, you know, they were asking the appeals court to overrule the judge's decision to remand him. And they lost that as well. In court today, the defense said, well, you know, now we want to ask for during trial, which is why we waited until this week to make that request. And they say that they want to, you know, the circumstances are different. They're not asking for Bankman -Fried to be released from jail in the weeks leading up to trial. Now they're saying, well, you know, during the trial, we're going to have to talk to him and check with him about defense witness testimony and cross -examination and things like that. So that's why we're making this request. And the judge didn't really find that compelling. And why do you think the judge has stuck to this position of keeping Bankman -Fried in jail? So in the judge's words, there's a couple of different reasons. One being that Bankman -Fried has had ample time to look at the defense materials. You know, one of the arguments was there are something like 1300 exhibits expected over the course of the trial. And the judge asked today, you know, were these all prepared and shared with you before, I think he said September 8th, so earlier this month. And the defense, they said, yes, we've seen all of this. We've had access to all of this. Bankman -Fried was out on bail for about seven and a half months. And so the judge's argument is, well, he's had time to look at this. You know, there's no surprises here. And he said that the defense has the chance to talk with Bankman -Fried in the Metropolitan Detention Center, where he's currently being housed weekends during days that there are no trials. So, you know, the trial is not every weekday. It's going to be most weekdays. And he said, you know, you have the time, you have the opportunity, you are able to talk to your client. You're not really losing a whole lot. But he added kind of a, you know, made this ruling where Bankman -Fried will even be presented to the courthouse early on trial days where there's certain witness testimony that has to be discussed and let the attorneys just talk to him before the trial begins on those days. So he's saying basically, you know, you have opportunities to talk to your client and I'm going to give you, you know, more time to do so, but I'm not going to let Bankman -Fried out of jail. So the main focus next week as the trial begins will be jury selection. Tell us what you think that process will be like. It definitely will be interesting. I think it's probably going to be very boring from just kind of an observer perspective because it's a long process and we're going to be just sitting there watching this judge ask each individual, you know, have you heard of FTX? Have you heard of Bankman -Fried? What do you think about cryptocurrencies? But it's going to be very interesting because this is the part where we're 12 or so people who are going to determine whether or not Bankman -Fried spends the next, you know, 10 to 20 years of his life behind bars. And so I'm expecting to see maybe as mixed selection. I think if you pluck a random group of New Yorkers off the streets, some of them may have heard of cryptocurrency, most of them probably will not have, and they're going to be tasked with deciding whether or not one of the biggest figures in crypto committed fraud on the way up and on the way down. Something that was interesting to me was the prosecution said that they expected jury selection to take the better part of a day. I've seen some legal opinions that it will take longer than that. What do you think could potentially happen there and why do you think some analysts are saying that it would take longer? Yeah, no, I've spoken to a number of lawyers as well ahead of the trial, you know, where at Coindes we're trying to do a lot of kind of preview coverage, basically saying here's how it might go down. Everyone I spoke to said it will probably take a couple of days. Part of that is because this is a fairly notorious case. A lot of people will have heard about Bankman Fried and presumably formed some kind of opinion that would, you know, disqualify them from being a juror on the trial. I'm not sure where the DOJ is getting their estimate from. It's very possible that, you know, through the questionnaires that the jury pool is sent through the, you know, the kind of the mass selection process or deselection process that the judge engages in, maybe that streamlines a big part of it by kind of, you know, reducing or like immediately filtering out the people who are most blatantly, you know, either knowledgeable or biased or otherwise have their own preformed viewpoints about the case. And so the jury selection might just be focused on, you know, those individuals who have made it through those initial filtering processes. But that's speculation on my part. I honestly am not sure if it is a better part of the day that we could see opening statements as soon as, you know, next Wednesday, October 4th, which would be a pretty rapid start to the trial. And Coindesk did some work to try to suss out what it is that lower Manhattan New Yorkers might say if they were randomly picked for a jury. What did you discover there? Yeah, no, so Coindesk's Dylan and Victor went to Manhattan, downtown Manhattan to the financial district, and literally just went up to people and said, hey, we're with Coindesk. Have you heard of FTX? Have you heard of Sam Bankman -Fried? And a fairly large part of this group just hadn't heard about it. You know, they weren't familiar with it. They weren't comfortable talking about crypto. They weren't familiar with crypto. And of those who were, you know, I think they found a fairly even mix. There were some individuals who had heard about Bankman -Fried, some individuals who had only heard about crypto, some individuals who were very knowledgeable. They actually found a, you know, a Yahoo anchor who was the most knowledgeable about it naturally as, you know, order covering the financial space. But they also found people who were looking for jobs in crypto, people who were investors in the space. By and large, it seems to, you know, a lot of the people they spoke to just weren't interested or talking, interested in talking about crypto or in, you know, being part of this, being part of crypto. So if that is a representative sample of who we'll see next week at the jury pool, it'll be interesting because we'll see a large, potentially large, jury pool of people who aren't familiar with crypto. Again, on one of the biggest, you know, bang in on one of the biggest figures in the space. Recently, the defense proposed certain questions that it would ask the jurors and the government said that they felt these were quote unquote intrusive. What were some of the questions that were proposed and what was the government's response? Yeah. So, you know, the background here is both the DOJ and the defense team filed their proposed jury questions to help filter potential jurors. The defense team in particular had a number of questions about, you know, how these potential jurors felt about things like effective altruism, about political donations, about ADHD and people who have ADHD. And the DOJ response was really, you know, they felt that some of these questions, for example, about effective altruism and about political donations seemed kind of primed to, or designed to prime the potential jurors to think, oh, well, Bankman Fried was trying to do all of this in service of this effective altruism philosophy. Therefore, he was trying to raise money to donate to better the world or designed to try and prime the jury to think, okay, well, you know, political donations is fine. So these allegations about breaking the law in the way he tried to donate funds maybe is, you know, overreach or whatever. And in the intrusive part, you know, treating just kind of this question of ADHD and whether or not people were, you know, involved with individuals who had it or the DOJ just felt that these questions were really designed to try and shape how the jury would see Bankman Fried as opposed to just kind of gauge their existing biases. And so the DOJ opposed these questions and I think we're still waiting to see for sure if there's any public response on the judge prior to jury selection on Tuesday. All right. So in a moment, we're going to talk about different legal strategies that the defense might pursue. But first, a quick word from the sponsors who make this show possible. Arbitrum stands at the forefront of innovation as the premier suite of Layer 2 scaling solutions, bringing you lightning fast transactions at a fraction of the cost, all with security rooted on Ethereum. From DeFi to gaming, Arbitrum 1 plus Nova is home to over 500 projects. And with the recent launch of Orbit, Arbitrum welcomes you to build your very own tailor -made Layer 3 or an Orbit chain. Propel your project and community forward by visiting arbitrum .io today. Toku makes managing global token compensation and incentive awards simple. Are you designing your token compensation plan and grant templates with multiple law firms? Are you managing cliffs, vesting and taxable events in a spreadsheet? Are you distributing tokens to your team manually? With Toku, you get unmatched legal and tax tech support to grant and administer your global team's easy -to -use token grant award templates, vesting tracking via online dashboard, tax withholding integration with payroll, automated distributions, great employee experience. Make it simple with Toku. Learn more at toku .com. Looking to venture into the world of stablecoins? Explore the open -source stablecoin studio toolkit on Hedera. Whether you're building the next big thing in Web3 or an enterprise banking and payment provider, Stablecoin Studio simplifies stablecoin issuance and management, keeping you at the forefront of on -chain finance. With seamless integration into commercial custody providers and KYC services and built -in proof of reserve functionality, Stablecoin Studio streamlines development and time to market. Harness the power of stablecoins by visiting hedera .com slash unchained. Back to my conversation with Nick. Recently, the defense did propose a number of witnesses, but the judge denied most of them. Who were these proposed witnesses and why were they denied? Yeah, so the DOJ and defense both had a number of proposed expert witnesses. The defense in particular had a number of individuals that they said could speak to everything from the terms of service that FTX operated under to the FTX software to just rebutting certain DOJ witnesses. The judge basically said he agreed with the DOJ in rejecting all of these proposed witnesses. There were seven. He did allow the defense to call for four of them later on, but they have to meet certain requirements and fill out certain disclosure forms first. A big part of the judge's reasoning was the witnesses had just not adequately explained what they wanted to testify about or what they would say, and so they didn't have or he didn't have enough information to allow them to testify, which was functionally the DOJ's argument as well. That being said, some of these proposed witnesses are intended to act as rebuttal witnesses to DOJ's witnesses. I know we're saying the word witnesses a lot, but that's what it comes down to is four of these witnesses could come back and respond to, you know, either FTX intercircle members who are testifying on behalf of the DOJ. One of the potential witnesses that the defense can call forward is someone who can speak to the actual technical software underlying the, you know, FTX program, again, in response to DOJ witnesses. The judge did completely ban, for example, a British barrister who was supposed to explain the FTX terms of service as well as someone who was supposed to speak to kind of the crypto industry at large, saying that, you know, those witnesses and that proposed testimony seemed a bit too far afield from what the case would be about and could probably do more to confuse the jury than to clarify anything. And SPF's team also wanted to block a proposed government witness that was also denied. Who was that and why did the judge deny that motion? The DOJ proposed a University of Notre Dame professor to testify about some forensic analysis he did on FTX financials. The defense objected. They said that this witness would basically just reiterate the DOJ's claims, the allegations, but the DOJ argued that he was doing his own analysis of the data he had access to. And so it wouldn't just be stating the DOJ's claim. He would be providing his own expert insight based on his own work, you know, examining the databases that he had access to. And the judge agreed with that and said that based on what he'd saw and based on what the witness disclosure had provided, the witness was likely just speaking to his own expertise and looking at actual data as a third -party expert witness might do. And so those witnesses are allowed right now. We're still waiting on the full and final witness list, but we now know that there are probably at least a dozen witnesses that we're going to hear from over the next six weeks. And who are the ones that stick out to you on that list? I think the cooperating witnesses, so the FTX inner circle, that's former Alameda Research CEO Carolyn Ellison, former FTX director for engineering Nishat Singh and Gary Wang. I forget which one of them was the director of engineering. The other one was a fellow executive, but you know, these are the three individuals I think we're going to hear from probably first, maybe. Might hear from them as soon as next week, not certainly the week after. They're the ones who were in it, right? They were involved in this. They were part of FTX. They were part of the highs. I think we're going to probably hear from them, you know, how FTX might've fallen apart. I know from court filings, we know that DOJ wants to ask Carolyn Ellison about the FTT token and allegations that Sandbank and Freed was directly involved in trying to argue for Alameda to take a large sum of it and to potentially allegedly manipulate the price. So I think that testimony is going to be really interesting just because, again, it's the firsthand account of what happened. We're also probably going to see the defense try and discredit these witnesses to the extent possible, right? Straight out of the gate saying, well, you know, you weren't threatened with jail if you didn't testify in turn against your former boss. So I imagine we're just going to hear arguments like that from the defense during cross -examination, but either way, I think this is going to, you know, those are the three witnesses I think we're looking forward to most right now. And then once we're past that kind of initial surge of FTX insiders, that's when we'll get to kind of more, I don't because I don't think that is the right word for it, but, you know, people who are looking at it from kind of the, you know, again, forensic analysis perspective, people who are going to be able to kind of dig through and say, all right, well, you know, we've looked through the smoking remains and here's what we found. And I think that will also be interesting because it'll be really a third -party perspective on, you know, here's how this thing was set up and here's where things may have gone wrong or here's where things may have fallen apart. And getting a third -party perspective on that I think is going to be really fascinating because there'll be, I assume, a bit more objective about it than, you know, people who built it and worked on it maybe could be. One other kind of motion that happened this week that was pretty interesting or development, I should say, is that the judge did allow SPF's team to ask some of the witnesses about their drug use. What do you think will be the significance of that line of questioning? I think that goes back to, you know, a witness, cooperating FTX inner circle member saying, while we were at FTX, Sam directed us to manipulate FTT, whatever, you know, just speculating what someone could say. And the defense comes back and says, well, you know, are you sure that's what he said? Were you high at the time of these conversations or were you engaged in recreational drug use during the time you were running this company? You know, if I'm a member of the jury and I hear, okay, well, everyone was partying and on drugs and doing weird stuff or, you know, potentially, you know, in an altered state of mind, that might shape how I view the, you know, the defendant, the verdict, the whole case. So the judge did say that prior to making those, you know, kind of questions, the defense has to notify the prosecution and the judge about it. So it's not going to be a case of like they'll blindside the witnesses about this, but I imagine that's going to kind of go back to this effort to try and say like, okay, you know, Bankman Fried wasn't doing something wrong on his own or intentionally, it's just that things fell apart, but they were well -intentioned. The defense is going to attempt to, I think, pin some of the blame on legal advice that Bankman Fried received. How effective do you think that argument will be at trial? That's a really hard question to answer. I think the problem that the defense has is there's really no denying that FTX fell apart and it fell apart in like a very dramatic fashion, right? The day it filed for bankruptcy that evening, what, a couple hundred million dollars or tens of millions of dollars worth of crypto was stolen, I think. I forgot the exact amount, but you know, it was a pretty dramatic way to cap off what was already a chaotic week. So the problem the defense has is they can't say, well, FTX is fine. And so they're leaning on this advice of counsel defense. Their argument is going to be, you know, Bankman Fried was well -intentioned. He told his lawyers everything he wanted to do, and he did everything they told him to do. And so because it all fell apart, you can't really pin that on Bankman Fried. You have to look at the advice he was given and the information he was acting on. And so I guess part of the problem that the defense might have here is did they share or did Bankman Fried share everything he wanted to do with his attorneys? Did the attorneys have all the information and did he do exactly everything the way his attorneys told him to? And I don't know, you know, I'm sure we'll see answers to those questions over the next, you know, six weeks or so, but that seems to be kind of how that might play out. And it's going to be an interesting argument for sure. But again, I think it goes down to the central problem of FTX for sure collapsed and how you respond to that. One other issue is that the judge did rule that the prosecution could mention SPF's political donations. And there are charges specifically related to that that will be tried in a separate trial next year. So why were those allowed in this case? So this is where we get into what has become one of the new fun parts of being a court reporter in this case is Bahamas extradition treaties. So the original indictment that Bankman Fried was charged with back in December of 2022 did include campaign finance violations as one of the charges. But because it did not appear in the charging document that the Bahamas Police Department had, there's a Bahamas National Police, something like that, Bankman Fried's defense team successfully argued that they could not bring that charge right now because he had agreed to be extradited on the first seven charges, which were wire fraud and conspiracy to commit wire fraud and conspiracy to commit securities and bodies fraud, et cetera. So what it seems like is going to happen is the prosecution is going to try and fold all of that into all the political donation stuff into the other charges, into the wire fraud charges, and say, well, you know, we have the evidence, we have the allegations, and here's what you have to look at what that means for the next trial. And, you know, you're absolutely correct. There is another trial currently tentatively scheduled for either March or April 2024, next spring, either way, where we will be going through all of this again. But a lot of that is dependent on the Bahamas. And yeah, we could probably talk about that for another hour if you wanted to. All right. Well, we'll leave that for another episode. But one thing I did want to ask about is earlier in this interview, you said that his sentence was likely to be in the range of 10 to 20 years. And obviously, you know, there's many charges and we don't know which ones he'll be found guilty of and which ones he won't. But how are you coming up with that estimate? So yeah, I should definitely be more precise there. So I personally am not a lawyer or an expert in this. I have spoken to a number of lawyers about this. And what they said is, if you have a defendant who is found guilty, so these assumption here is that he is convicted on at least one of these charges. But if he's found guilty on even several of the charges, because all of the conduct is similar, because it's all kind of identical conduct at the core, a judge, when making a sentencing determination, will basically fold all the charges into each other, right? All the conduct. And so even though each of these charges, if you look at the DOJ, press release says, oh, it contains a maximum sentence of 20 years or five years, whatever. It's not going to be consecutive. It'll be concurrent. So the estimate I'm getting from various attorneys that I've spoken to over the past few weeks is probably be somewhere in the, you know, 10 to 20 year range. Some estimates came down as low as five years, some as many as 36 years. But they all seem to base that on just kind of the allegations, the charges themselves combined with the amount of money allegedly lost, which is more than 50 million, combined with the severity and all of that. Yeah. And so 50 million is sort of like some thresholds because I think it goes in levels of severity. Yeah. And the higher the number goes, the longer the sentence. However, that's the largest threshold, obviously. Yeah. I literally looked up the federal sentencing guidelines, which by the way, is a very confusing document. I did not understand it. So I asked someone else to explain it to me, but yeah, it's the different thresholds that you mentioned. And it starts with the, I think the thousands range and then just kind of escalates up and 50 million seems to have been the uppermost that they had. So it's 50 million plus. I think the allegation is something like 10 billion loss from FTX. So 10 billions, a hair more than 50 million. Just as many multiples. So that will probably be kind of the way they calculate it, probably. And again, this is dependent on if he's convicted on one or more charges and all sorts of stuff. Yeah. Okay. Well, we will have to see how all that plays out. Thank you so much for explaining all of this on Unchained. Thanks for having me again. Always great to talk to you. Yes. Same here. Don't forget next up is the weekly news recap today presented by veteran crypto reporter and Columbia University night budget fellow, Michael Del Castillo. Stick around for this week in crypto after this short break. Join over 80 million people using crypto .com. One of the easiest places to buy, trade and spend over 250 cryptocurrencies.
The Rev & The Rabbi
Fresh "New Yorkers" from The Rev & The Rabbi
"Keeps something. Talk UAW and Radio come out, Download President said We the police, WABC all Stellantis Sean This the Fain have police, all to said made the get New police his off big is York The announcement our of can't progress behinds and Red do Apple 107 was New it moments United Media's by York's delayed Auto .1 theyself. and work before podcasts It's WLIR all Workers Friday talk he right these morning are leader, 60 Now, elected began once again after now Hampton and If speaking. officials. expanding you a clear see Bayes. the crown 7000 through more something, flurry on Stop your jewel their dropping this favorite strike. you of Sunday, workers have However, to podcast of the activity Fain at say ball. October GM and Ford plants will be joining picket lines. An Arizona produce company is recalling thousands of cantaloupes over possible salmonella combination. The FDA says melon shipped by Eagle produce recently tested positive for the bacteria. Now here's your forecast from the Ramsey Mazda Weather Center today sunny skies with a high of 77 WABC degrees. WABC news time is 801 60 and clear outside our Midtown studios. I'm Liz Radabali and remember the news never stops at WABCradio .com Well, he is Greek American. He's a New Yorker is a great American success story. He's involved in a number of businesses. He's a great role model. He's got plenty of ideas on how to bring change. Enlist the support of business leaders, elected officials. Captain Metidus rubbed shoulders with some powerful of the most people in the world. Great American, a great New Yorker. That's John Casamatidis, a native New Yorker. Mixing common sense thinking with New York sensibility. He's John Casamatidis, owner of 77 WABC and this is the Cats Roundtable on talk radio 77 WABC. Everywhere around the world, they come to America. Good morning, New York. This is the Cats Roundtable. John Casamatidis here Sunday morning. Well, we've got a special Sunday show for you today on our New York show. Governor David Paterson, Gary Krupp the from Pave the Way Foundation to talk about what's going on with religion between the Jewish community and the Catholic Church. We have Lisa Linois to tell us about what's killing all whales on the East Coast here and what do we have to do about it to save our whales. And Dr. Sam Parnia, you know you stay alive for another hour after they certify you, you're dead. So let's listen and see what happens during that one hour and do you come back? And in our national show we have the 42nd President of the United States, Bill Clinton. Let's start off the show with Michael Stoler on Real Estate Report. Good morning, this is Mike Stoler for the Stoler Real Estate Report on the Catch Roundtable. This morning I have a unique blend of an individual, a prominent real estate broker who is the President of the Tri -State Region for Colliers International and also a principal Williams at Equity, owners of office buildings
The Dan Bongino Show
AOC Drowned Out by Protesters at NYC Migrant Crisis News Conference
"Did not go well correct okay did not Mike Mike didn't go well like you've heard it too so Mike's standing by and says definitely no definitely a big no that did not go well so here's part one of this here's AOC trying to tell New Yorkers we're like 25 ,000 illegal immigrants a day are piling okay a little bit of hyperbole are piling into New York and here's AOC trying to tell people how awesome it is if you deplorable smellies would just shut your mouth check this a solution to this issue the first is that there is there is consensus here across geography and states on increased federal resources to cities and municipalities dealing with this issue the second is to allow for work authorization so that folks in here can get to work and start supporting themselves as soon as possible they are prevented from getting jobs they are prevented from employment and that is part of the strain on our public system the faster that folks can access the that they're asking for legally the better we can solve this problem and the third is extension of temporary protected status for Venezuelans who are the largest population that are arriving here. So with that we thank you all Jim, what's the best part of that? At the end, they're screaming at her. There's not one single person in that entire crowd that actually ideologically what she's saying. They're screaming at her. Thank you. Thank you very much for showing up. You all
Bloomberg Businessweek
Fresh update on "new yorkers" discussed on Bloomberg Businessweek
"Hall and then they'll go to the restaurant across the street right so what we do is bring this stimulus to New York City which we're always happy to do and we have a lot of fun with doing it and then we have a big event which is Stand Up for Heroes which kind of opens up the festival this year on November 6th so we have Jimmy Carr there, Tracy Morgan, Rita Wilson will be singing, Shane Gillis, Ronny Chang, Jon Stewart who's a constant there and also Josh Groban and John Mellencamp. That's so cool. How do you think about when you put it together 17 years and running? Talk to us about like how it's evolved. Oh it's 19 years. The festival is 19 years and 17 years for Stand Up for Heroes but it's 19 years next year we're having a big big blowout the 20th year in New York City. Wow. You know we start the day after we finish here we start for next year actually we're trying to secure venues ready for next year you know our big shows at Madison Square Garden so we do that constantly. Can you know it's it's we don't often because we have a global audience here on the program. Do we really? Yeah we do. I had no idea Yeah that's some comedy for you. Don't hold it kidding. Looking into the control room to see if they can save me. Stop! They're laughing in there. But we do and we you know we have a national audience as well. So why are we talking about something here in New York? Well because a lot of people from all over the world and all over the country come to this. Talk a little bit about who this attracts and and sort of where New York is right now in the comedy scene. Because you know there there are people are who saying you know okay LA is you know a classic place for comedy. You've got Joe Rogan and Austin doing his thing. You know trying to make Austin comedy happen. Where do you stand on all this? You know you can never negate New York. Okay. You can't take the New Yorker as a good New Yorker. No it's here it's it's here here's where it starts. This is where you get the creative juices. This is where you get the ideas. You know the whole thing with LA was that you know which is not so quite in fashion right now is to go out there to get your sitcom. That's that's not really happening anymore. Now it's like... Wasn't happening over the last five months without the writers strike I can tell you that. I guess they're back. That's a really good point because you did see a lot of comics for a long time right get a series and then just move to television. But now the touring that goes on when you have a great special that's on TV you take that and you go on the road and that's your millions of dollars that these people you know comedians are making on the road when you're selling out Beacon Theatres, Carnegie Hall when you're selling out The Garden. This is like this is big bucks. So it's a big big business for a lot of people that really have you know made it and are able to tour around the country. Can we talk about the business of comedy and I think about you know last December your iconic club right you did not renew your lease it's spot in Times Square. How hard was that? You know I wanted to stay and then there was a part of me which did not to want stay because of the way and I'm out I don't want to put down Times Square because I went there thirty years ago to build it up and I was part of that the renovation of Times Square and full the of renewal Times Square. So I'm not going to put it down but things were changing there the city was changing I felt that after COVID the whole seascape there was changing and I I said said let me step back I own the brand I want to take the brand I'm extending it through the festival and we then have other ideas where we're going with that. Okay give us some of those other ideas. Yeah well you know we're taking the Caroline's brand and you know kind of producing content and putting it out there and specials and everything else that we do with comedy on a grander scale. I mean it really was the end of an era for you not to renew your lease there. Well yeah yeah I was there 30 years in Times Square. So I mean Times Square changed a lot in 30 years and it changed a lot just in a few years because of the pandemic. Talk to us a little bit about the you know what happened and the decision -making process and the external factors there too. Okay so obviously I went to my landlord and I go listen we need some relief here. You know things have changed a lot so can you? He goes no Actually we really want to raise the rent. So I said oh but you know there's so many repairs that have to be done. I'm here for 30 years you know air conditioning electrical work right just things needed to be upgraded and he said well that's just what the deal is and I tried very hard to stay there and then he just said well I'm out of here now. I'm done. I have other things to Did do. you look for other physical spaces? No but I have to tell you that we had so much press when we closed that so many real estate developers called me and said I have spaces for you and I will even help you build it out.
Mike Gallagher Podcast
A highlight from The Mike and Mark Davis Daily Chat - 09/12/23
"This was an easy one. 1975 Elton John singing about the city of liberty, the city of freedom, the city of brotherly love. The light was shining on our buddy Mike Gallagher last night. City of a lot of traffic, oh boy. Did you just make it by the skittier teeth? Oh boy, oh boy. I said I can't wait to talk to my buddy Mark if I make it. And Mr. Uber driver, please go faster, please go faster. Memo to self, don't stay in Center City when you've got to go out to the radio station which is in, I don't know, Lafayette Hill or wherever the heck we are. A lot of traffic, a lot of construction and what a joyful night last night. A hundred, I mean it was like over 700 people at the Fuge which you would love. It's a NASA, you know, Center Fuge. It's a reference to the Center Fuge exhibit and stuff like that, yes. And they do like a venue. They've got an event venue there. This is the second or third time I've been out there and Lorenzo and the team here at 990 The Answer in Philadelphia do a fantastic job. Phil Boyce, our boss, the big boss, was the moderator. He does a fantastic job. And of course on stage, Dennis Prager, Pastor Robert Jeffress. Yeah, man. And he is so good. Man, Dr. Jeffress is so good when it comes to defining the battle of good and evil that we're witnessing. He also made a Trump reference. I've heard him say this now many times, we ain't considering a pastor for the competition. And he has been very, very loyal to President Trump, much to the chagrin of some within the evangelical community. And so we dealt with all of that faith and freedom and liberty and tyranny. The great Chris DeGaulle, the local host here who is so strong. Man, oh man. And boy, does he get a hero's welcome last night. This community loves him. So we just had a blast. It was a great night. I told the story about Mike Lindell, who I'm speaking to today, about the way they've targeted him. And much of it started with Mike after he said at the Rose Garden, hey, crack open your Bible and turn to God. They didn't like that. So it was just a great evening of conversation. Of course, lots of concern about Joe Biden, lots of debate and discussion about Joe Biden's dis, his snub, his refusal for the first time in either New York or, you know, Shanksville or DC. What a disgraceful. And, you know, they know what they're doing, Mark. They know what they're doing. Okay. What are they doing? Because I know my first answer. And for yesterday, all of yesterday, if there's anything I really tried to do, and I know you do too, it's to be as fair as possible, as accommodating as possible. So if I am going to come down hard on somebody, it's because I've internationally, you know, doddering around in Vietnam, tough to get back in time for 9 -11. So maybe that's bad planning. Tough to get back. I know. I know. It's the president. He's got Air Force One and get wherever he wants to get. Don't give me that crap. Believe you me, the test did not succeed because even under the harshest light of goodwill and grace and latitude, there is no excuse. He was with troops in Alaska. Anytime you're with troops, it's good. But 9 -11 is about three places, New York number one, not to rank them, obviously New York and obviously the Pentagon or Shanksville. You've got to be in one of those places and to fail to do so is conspicuous by its absence. So my answer to give it back to you is the reason they didn't do it is because they knew that it would have been as big an embarrassment as it was in Alaska where he made up crap again. And David said, Drucker well, Biden has been embellishing for a long time. Yeah, but that's when he knew what he was doing. Now I think Joe actually does believe that he was at ground zero the next day looking into the gaping maw of hell or whatever he said there among the smoke and the debris. He wasn't there. He was on the floor of the Senate. He is mentally unhinged. His White House knew it and that's why they knew they could not have him at any of the important 9 -11 sites. Well, two things. You know, first of all, I think there's a lot of wisdom to the argument that if he was at one of the 9 -11 events, the reception he would get inevitably would embarrass him. Have you seen - Reception? Reception? I'm talking about booing. Nobody's going to boo him on 9 -11. Yes, they are. Yes, they are. Don't underestimate the anger and rage the that people have towards this guy. I mean, look, already he's gotten - I mean, I saw it with my own eyes when, you know, I've seen the loving reception that Trump got when he was being arrested from people in the inner city and people lining the streets cheering him. Look at the reception. And you've seen Biden get booed at various events that he's attended. New Yorkers in particular are aggravated and anger. Listen, ask a 9 -11 family what they think of Biden shaking the hand of the Saudi potentate or whatever he is. You know? And you don't think Saudi Arabia was complicit in 9 -11? I mean, this is - And so, yeah, I think you're right, the reception. And number two, this man's a liar. This man will just flat out - And I want to see how they're going to spin this whopper that he was standing, looking through the gaping jaws of hell the day after on the - as George Bush was. George Bush stood on the pile. George Bush had that bullhorn and George Bush said, I hear you. And soon the people who took down these buildings are going to hear you. Biden's trying to, you know, take away Bush's real life experience. Stolen presidential valor. Exactly. Somebody else was there and he wasn't. And you're lying about it? You're saying I was there? I mean, I know people who do this. Listen, I don't want to mention names, but there are people, frankly, and they're kind of pitiful. They just want to live on 9 -11 infamy and they want to bang that drum and they want to puff up their chest and say, look at me, look at me, look at me. The true heroes are the - And there are people who are trying to rescue people or find people and they've had post 9 -11 sickness and illness and death.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh "New Yorkers" from WTOP 24 Hour News
"Virginia sixty -two potomac fifty six degrees at five thirty this is w -t -o -p news everything you need every time you listen w -t -o -p producers desk is wired by i'd be w local twenty six where electrical contractors scum uh... good morning i'm dan ronan thanks for joining us matt small is our producer this morning the stories top were following for you here at w t l p congress is averted a government shutdown the senate approved a short -term spending bill that was passed earlier by the house it happened only hours before the midnight deadline w two p's mitchell miller has today on the hill senate majority leader chuck schumer says after difficult days of uncertainty bipartisanship which is in the trademark of the senate has failed and the american people can breathe a sigh of relief the senate stop republican mitch mcconnell had advocated for a short -term spending bill and he's glad it was ultimately agreed to it gives us time to continue a number of important discussions about outstanding priorities one of those priorities at least in the senate is funding for ukraine the bill does not include aid for ukraine but lawmakers agreed to take that up at a later date house speaker kevin mccarthy brought up the stopgap measure and over the objections of conservatives got it passed in the house with the overwhelming support of democrats he says he had little choice after exhausting other efforts if you have members in your conference that won't let you vote for appropriation bills stopgap measure so the only answer is to shut down and not pay our troops i don't want to be a part of that team the legislation extends government funding through november seventeenth on capitol hill mitchell miller wtop news capitol hill lawmaker pulled a fire alarm yesterday just as the house was about to vote on the stop funding bill the office of democratic congressman jamal bowman confirms he pulled the fire alarm in a capitol office building ahead of that last minute house vote a spokesman says he quote did not realize he would a trigger building alarm as he was rushing to make an urgent vote adding that he regrets it he pulled it just after noon and the building was evacuated while capitol police officers checked it it's unclear why bowman pulled the fire alarm but house speaker kevin mccarthy called it an embarrassment that is cbs news reporter matt piper in october and millions of americans must now start repaying their federal student loans with monthly payments averaging hundreds of dollars a month many borrowers are cutting their expenses or taking additional on work in looking for options to reduce monthly payments back in july the supreme court rejected a biden administration plan to wipe away four hundred billion dollars in student loan dead it's not clear how this will impact the nation's economy stay tuned california won't be giving unemployment checks to workers on strike while the state lawmakers passed a bill to make california do the third this state the to democratic governor gavin newson vetoed it yesterday he says he rejected the bill because the fund that the state uses to pay unemployment benefits is in debt the money comes from a tax on businesses that has not been changed since nineteen eighty four labor unions argue though that the striking workers should be eligible for benefits and it wouldn't have much of an impact on the fund lawmakers could attempt to override the governor's veto but it's been decades since that has happened in the state of california new york city is recovering from a record rainfall this past weekend reporter cb cotton is at laguardia airport well new yorkers some of them are feeling exhausted some of them now dealing
The Eric Metaxas Show
A highlight from Andrew Klavan (Encore)
"Oh my goodness. This is really, thank you so much. It's just so wonderful to see so many of you here for what I know is gonna be like a B -minus evening. I know, I just know in advance. I know in advance, once you get to know Andrew, it's not that big of a deal. But on the page, he's impressive, but you know. I am honestly so thrilled to see so many of you here and so thrilled to be rebooting this thing that we call Socrates in the City. Some of you were here in May. How many of you were here in May when we had Apollo 16 astronaut Charlie Duke? Yeah, that was a joke. He was never here. Why did you raise your hands? No, we, Socrates in the City is hard for me to explain. So I always have to try to explain it a little bit to say that Socrates famously said the unexamined life is not worth living. And so about 20 something years ago, some friends of mine and I got the idea that New Yorkers lead particularly unexamined lives. And I'm talking about you, yes. I'm talking about you. You're shallow people and we need to learn you some stuff. So I said, wouldn't it be great if we could have an event where we could have conversations with thoughtful people, writers who can actually communicate verbally and have a conversation and talk about the big questions in life, what we sometimes call life, God, and other small topics. The big stuff that you're not supposed to talk about in cocktail parties with your shallow friends.
Bloomberg Businessweek
Fresh update on "new yorkers" discussed on Bloomberg Businessweek
"Billion dollars is up for grabs in tonight's Powerball drawing. Nobody matched all six numbers in Wednesday's drawing that was worth over 800 million so the jackpot has rolled over to tonight when it's going to be worth at least 925 million dollars. With the cash option that would be over 430 million. Dr. Heo. A co -defendant and former Trump's President Georgia election case is flipped. Bail bondsman Scott Hall is charged with the alleged breach of voting machine equipment in Coffey County following Trump's 2020 election loss. He's the first defendant in to the case plead guilty to the charges in exchange for testimony against his 18 co -defendants. Trump and the other defendants pleaded have not guilty in the sweeping indictment accusing them of trying to overturn election results in the state. Minority home buyers say they've experienced significant discrimination in their searches for a house. Brian Shook reports. A new survey from Redfin asked black, Hispanic and Asian buyers if they had ever felt that either sellers, their agents or landlords were less eager to work with them because of their ethnicity or race. 32 % of black buyers answered yes as well as 36 % of Hispanics and 20 % of Asian buyers. Redfin says discrimination isn't uncommon in the housing and rental market. I'm Brian Shook. The kickoff to holiday shopping creeps up earlier every year, but this year half of shoppers plan to begin their holiday shopping very soon. Erin Real reports. This year half of shoppers plan to begin their holiday shopping by Halloween according to a recent bankrate report. RetailMeNot found that as many as 64 % of shoppers are kicking off the season in October, up from 53 % last year. With more shoppers getting an early start on the season, holiday retail sales are likely to 3 increase between .5 and 4 .6 % according to Deloitte's annual forecast. In spite of student loan repayments restarting next month, healthy employment and income growth are keeping sales volume up. When it comes to consumer spending, the biggest factor usually is whether people have a job and are near full employment. Miss Utah is the new USA. Noelia weight loss. In the crown Friday night at the Grand Sierra Resort and Casino in Reno, Nevada, a 23 -year -old will will represent present the US and the Miss Universe pageant on November 18 in El Salvador. I'm Tammy Trujillo. it. in the house this afternoon after a majority of the house voted to pass a 45 -day spending bill that could keep the government running. The vote means the house will have the next month and a half to negotiate a long -term deal. spending It covers the basics like paying the military and even throwing in billions of extra funding for disaster relief but no aid for Ukraine. House Speaker Kevin McCarthy explained earlier today just wanting to win was not enough of a reason for him. What Russia has done is wrong but I believe in whatever we do we have to define what victory and is what the plan is. The bills held up in the Senate currently because of the Ukrainian aid. There had been billions set aside in the Senate's version of the bill. If the Senate fails to pass it the House will not return to work until Monday which means there could then actually be a government got down anyway. United Auto Workers President Sean Fain joined the picket line outside a Stellantis Jeep Wrangler and Gladiator plant in Toledo, Ohio. Union members cheered Fain who denied auto workers claims that the union has not been working to negotiate a to deal end the strike. If they don't come to the pump for these members and for our workers then we're going to keep amping the pressure up and trust me we're going to get there one way or the other. We don't as I said this isn't something we want you know but it's something we to have do and they forced us to do this is on the companies. On Friday the union expanded the strike against the big three automakers to include 7 ,000 more workers at plants in Illinois and Michigan. Bank of America says wealthy New Yorkers can earn more investing in the city's municipal bonds right now than corporate in debt as we hear from Bloomberg's Charlie Pellet. Strategists say for New Yorkers subject to the highest tax rates taxable bonds would need to yield 8 .9 % to compete with the yield offered on New York bonds. That's about 2 .8 percentage points higher than a metric of yields on the ICE B of A index of corporate bonds. Bank of America is the top underwriter of municipal debt in the US. In New York, Charlie Pellet, Bloomberg Radio. Well news the 24 hours a day powered by more than 2 700 journalists and analysts 20 countries. I'm Leslie Lotto and this is Bloomberg. Monday a Bloomberg exclusive. AI is real. Bloomberg's Emily Chang speaks with JP Morgan CEO Jamie Star's leadership forum in London. The cloud, digital AI, they're all kind of related. Hear his thoughts ahead of the UK's much anticipated AI summit in November. This is a technology which is staggering. JP Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon. Monday morning at 10 Eastern. Only on Bloomberg Radio and Television. Bloomberg. Context changes everything. This is Bloomberg Business this week. Insight from the reporters and editors who bring you America's most trusted business magazine. Plus global business finance and tech news as it happens. Bloomberg Business Week with Caro Masur and Tim Stenebeck on Bloomberg Radio. Hi, everyone. Welcome to the weekend edition of Business Bloomberg Week. Investors
History That Doesn't Suck
142: The Meuse-Argonne Offensive (pt.1) The Lost Battalion - burst 2
"Charlie commands the 1st Battalion of the 308th Regiment in the 77th Division, aka the Statue of Liberty Division. The division commander is General Robert Alexander, and though a man of action, he's not the strongest leader or strategist. Indeed, his own superior officer, 1st Corps Commander General Howard Liggett, has actually wondered if Robert's promotion over the Statue of Liberty Division was a clerical error. Be that as it may, the 77th Statue of Liberty Division is now positioned to the right of the French, on the far left of the Muse -Argonne American sector, and this hard -nosed general is determined that his doughboys will drive the Germans back. Damn the costs. For Charlie's battalion, mostly rough and tumble Lower East Side melting pot New Yorkers, peppered with freshly arrived Westerners to replace their fallen, this means advancing a little less than a mile northward into the thick Argonne Forest, up the Charlevoix Ravine, taking the main German line, then pushing to the other side of the Charlevoix Valley to take a road and railroad on the next ridge.
The Dan Bongino Show
New York Resident Grills Kathy Hochul Over COVID, Immigration Policy
"Anyway I want you to listen to this lady this is one of the most important pieces of audio you're gonna hear this is a New Yorker I'm dead serious Jim's Levin absolutely fed up with the illegal immigration situation the vaccine mandates and else everything in New York and maybe you'll understand why I talk the way I do because this is how everybody talks in New York this the is greatest minute and 39 seconds of your life listen to this New York parents you keep making noise okay because this governor does not give a about our kids okay they said listen kids come to school you cannot turn them away based on the immigration status they don't speak English need you to find somebody who can speak their language I'm sorry what did you just say because I'll tell you right now what my kids went to school every time I had to register a kid I needed a mortgage paper I needed a tax bill I needed utility bills birth certificates vaccination records okay my kids had to be up to date on their polio on their MMR on their DPT on their Volvo and rabies and shit like that okay now you don't let all these kids in the school that have nothing so I had to protect everybody else's I kids had to follow all these rules but now f*** it we're just gonna throw it out to the waistline because you have a little bit of a f***ing crisis no now it doesn't work like that you know what else doesn't work what else doesn't work is that I have a vehicle that is licensed and registered and insured you got all these little electric things these scooters these mopeds that have nothing and they're being used all over the city because the migrants have to learn how to make money they have to be able to deliver food they have to be able to run f***ing with what money I have no idea however what happens when one of these little mopeds hits my car and they don't have insurance who's gonna pay that me of course I am I'm not gonna drive around in a piece of s*** car okay this is ridiculous this is absolutely ridiculous and you know where it starts it starts at the top with Bobo okay you know the non -mask wearing I veteran I'm gonna walk off the stage and
The Eric Metaxas Show
A highlight from Father Frank Pavone
"Welcome to The Eric Metaxas Show. It's the show featuring Go -Go the Chimp. Nothing like a chimp to liven up the radio show. Easy there. Go -Go, Go -Go. No, Go -Go, no! Hey there, folks. Welcome back. As you know, the unborn are important to God, and it turns out God is important to me, so the unborn are important to me and to many of you. And someone who's been a really heroic figure, a voice for unborn human beings is Father Frank Pavone. He's the head of Priests for Life, and I have wanted to get him on recently to talk about this issue and specifically to talk about what is troubling to many people, not just Catholics. But Pope Francis's kind of mixed messages and waffling on the issue of speaking out strongly on behalf of the unborn. So Father Frank Pavone, welcome back to this program. Hey, Eric. It's great to be with you. Thanks so much. It was great to see you in person not too long ago, and thank you for all your work and advocacy as well. Well, this is important stuff. My gosh, I feel honored that I get to do anything. I don't think I get to do much, but whatever I get to do, I praise the Lord for it. You have been really at the forefront of this issue for many years. How many years has this been, you know, something that you've been involved in so directly? 47. I got involved in the pro -life movement three years after Roe v. Wade. I was a high school senior 1976, in went on my first March for Life. And then, of course, I went into seminary. I got ordained in 88. But then in 93, I got Cardinal John O 'Connor's permission to make fighting abortion my full -time work. So, Eric, I've been leading this Priest for Life movement for 30 years now. Now, Cardinal O 'Connor, I'm a New Yorker, he was a heroic figure. He spoke strongly against evil in its various forms. But it seems like not just this pope, but that many American bishops are not in the mold of Cardinal O 'Connor. Since I'm not a Catholic, I'm a very pro -Catholic, non -Catholic, I'm always mystified. And I always want to ask my faithful Catholic friends, such as yourself, what do you make of so many leaders in the Catholic Church who don't seem to share your views on this issue? It's baffling to me. It is baffling, Eric. You're certainly not alone in that. You know, I often think about the fact that when it comes to popes, we've been spoiled for most of the lifetime of those listening to us now. We've had saints as popes, John XXIII, Paul VI, John Paul II, right? What a great papacy he had. And there was clarity and there was conviction and there was pastoral compassion and there was the uniting of people across multiple, multiple avenues. And now we have a pope who seems to be just confusing people left and right with so many things that he says. You know, Eric, the way I'm dealing with this is very simple. I say to people, you know, it's okay to be confused about something the pope says. We never have to be confused about what the faith says. So I ask people to focus on six simple words, what the church has always taught. That's the anchor. That's an anchor to which the pope himself is responsible. He's the vicar of Christ. Vicar of Christ is a referential term, right? It's not the word of the pope. It's the word of Christ that he's supposed to be articulating as the rest of us are to do as well. So, you know, it's a time of confusion. These popes are men. They're human. They're sinners just like we are. And they're going to have their own ideologies at times. And I'm afraid that's what we're dealing with in this case. Well, I think not just non -Catholics, but many Catholics are themselves confused about the pope. They say, oh, isn't the pope infallible? And I have to I mean, I've been on Newsmax and I am, you know, as a non -Catholic having to clarify. No, the pope is not infallible. He can say idiotic things. If he's speaking ex cathedra, that's a different story. But he's almost never speaking. No pope is hardly ever speaks ex cathedra. So it's a doctrine that does not apply to the blitherings of human beings who happen to be pope. It applies in a different way. But so many people are confused by this. And so many people, particularly Catholics, think if the pope says something, I have to agree with it. Of course, that's not true. That's not the teaching of the Catholic Church. But can you say more about that? You just touched on it. Yeah, that's a crucially important point. I've been making that point recently as well. When we say the infallibility of the pope, what we're really talking about here is the faithfulness of Jesus Christ to his bride, the church. The Lord is never going to let his entire body, the church, depart from his teaching. I mean, that would be, when you think about it, a severing, right, of the head of the body, Christ from the rest of the body. That can never happen. Now, that doesn't mean that individuals in the church can't get it wrong or fall away. They can and they will. And so the pope has a particular role when he's talking about, in an official capacity, the things that the church already believes, the things that the church has always held, those things that are rooted in the word of God and the teaching of Christ. When he pronounces to the world, as you said, ex cathedra or in certain other circumstances where it's clear a he's articulating firmly held belief of the church, what we believe is the Lord is not going to let the church go astray. It has absolutely nothing to do with agreeing with everything the pope says, especially in an instance like this that came up recently. He's giving informal comments to a group that he's sitting with, where he'll give comments off the cuff on a plane ride back to the Vatican. And, you know, this is not the way that official church teaching gets proclaimed. This is the comment of a man who happens to be sharing his opinion. Well, that's what's so important to clarify. Now, you just wrote an article at gatewaypundit .com. What is the article at gatewaypundit .com about that you've just written? It responds to this statement of the pope recently that, oh, well, you know, in America, who's who are they are, they have a backwards mentality and they're replacing faith with ideology. And I basically made two points. If by going backwards, you mean holding on to the changeless teachings of the church? Well, then that we consider that being faithful. And secondly, as far as replacing faith with ideology, if you want to find the culprits there, it's the Democrat Party. It's people like Biden and Pelosi who will say, oh, I'm a practicing Catholic. And in the meantime, they're pushing for unrestricted abortion. That's replacing faith with ideology. And then they commit the further sin of saying, oh, but this is the faith. This is, you know, misguided if the pope is trying to talk to those of us who are in the conservative movement, those of us who are aligning with policies that essentially fall on the, quote, right side of the equation. Well, this is what the pope and the bishops and everybody in the church need to realize is the Democrats right now have set themselves up against everything we cherish, against faith, against human life, against freedom, against America. Unless we realize the nature of the battle right now and stand up and defend those things, we're not going to have a Catholic Church in America. We're going to have the preachers of the gospel increasingly persecuted, thrown in prison, and our religious freedom denied. That's what the agenda of the left is. I didn't know you were going to go there, but what you're saying is exactly what I've been saying a whole lot, especially over the course of the last year. I wrote a book called Letter to the American Church where I am trying to explain to people that times have changed and we cannot pretend that the Democrats are represented by Tip O 'Neill. We have to understand the reality. And when you're dealing with a political party, it would be like dealing with a political party that is pro -slavery. And then you say, well, I don't want to be political. Well, if you're some kind of a Christian, you're obliged to be political if one of the political parties has embraced slavery. If you're silent on that, you're a pig, you're a fool, you're a hypocrite. You cannot pretend that silence is an option when things are that stark. So we can talk about slavery, but what about abortion? What about all these other things? So when I come back or when we come back, I want to talk to you about all these other issues and how if you're any kind of a Christian, you have to take them seriously. We'll be right back.
The Eric Metaxas Show
A highlight from Gavin Wax
"Welcome to the Eric Mataxas show. I shouldn't tell you this, but Eric hired someone who sounds just like him to host today's show. But since I'm the announcer, they told me. So I'm telling you, don't be fooled. The real Eric's in jail. Hey there, folks, welcome back. This is what we call hour two. I don't know why we call it hour two. We just do. And we're going to go with it. We are today introducing a new voice to the program, a new guest. His name is Gavin Wax. He's a New York based conservative activist, commentator, columnist, operative. He serves as the 76th president of the New York Young Republican Club. Gavin Wax, welcome to the program. Thank you for having me in this beautiful studio. Ain't it the truth? Piece of art. Yes. No, it is actually. And the ceiling up above us is an actual Tiffany ceiling. This club, this was a club built around the turn of the previous century. And we had as our guest, George Gilder was sitting in this seat and he looked up and he said that his great grandfather was Louis Comfort Tiffany, who who, you know, you can't make it up, right? And make that up. But Gilder is history. Yeah, that's exactly right. And so this is a really it's an historic building. And we're privileged to be recording here. Now, you are a New Yorker. Yes. I can tell from your accent. I've hidden my accent. I've taken many classes and a lot of coaching to get rid of my New York accent. But seriously, you're a New Yorker. You're the head of the New York Young Republican Club. We want to have you in to talk about what is happening tonight, which is to say, I believe there's some kind of GOP debate. The vice presidential debate. Yes, that's not true. That's funny. Oh, I didn't get the joke. I love it when people put something over on me. Trump obviously is not participating tonight. And you know why? Because he's a political genius. Actually, it's very funny. It's very funny to me that he's not participating tonight. But so what is your general sense of what we're going to see tonight or not see? I mean, I think we're going to see a lot of people at each other's throats. I think this has turned into a competition where everyone's vying for second place. I think there's going to be a stark contrast between what has begun to be this never anti -Trump coalition, which is the vast majority of the candidates, and I think a coalition of one, Vivek, who has sort of found a lane where it's been complimentary of Trump while also trying to show his own differences and his own populist MAGA credentials. And I think you're certainly going to see DeSantis and him go back to back. There's been a lot of polls that show them neck and neck. And I think it's going to be interesting. And I think whoever comes out of this is certainly going to solidify their position in second or third, especially going into these early states. And it'll be entertaining for the vast majority of the people watching who are certainly already voting for Trump. OK, so you have been on the record just now, folks, you heard it as saying, I think it's going to be interesting and entertaining. I have a different view. I think it will be not interesting and not entertaining. So I have an appointment with a hairstylist this evening at 8 p .m. No, it's kind of interesting to me to talk about this, because we're living through unprecedented times. We have never, ever, ever had anything to compare to this. You're very young, but in my lifetime and in the lifetime of anyone who's alive today, we've never seen anything like this in American politics, where you have a president who I have no doubt that the election was stolen. So we're seeing a level of corruption in the Democratic Party and our political process.
WTOP
"new yorkers" Discussed on WTOP
"As New Yorkers try to cool off, power is a risk of overheating too. The city's utility company, Con Edison, is warning people to use their only as much as needed. The single biggest renewable energy project in Appalachia is underway. CBS's Jim Krasula with the details. It's new life for an old coal mine in the hills of eastern Kentucky. have Plans been introduced for a huge solar panel energy center that will cover land in three economically closed counties in southern Appalachia. Rocky Adkins is with the Kentucky Governor's Office. This investment that could grow to be a dollars, billion it's important as we move into the future as we attract new types of jobs, new industries, workforce the of the future, the economy of the future to come here to eastern Kentucky. Former President Donald Trump attacked President Biden during a speech last night in Erie, Pennsylvania. We have a guy who's a dumb son of a b**** and allowed this to happen. Our country. Trump used language the same to describe fellow GOP candidate Ron DeSantis. Vice President Kamala Harris criticized some GOP stances as she opened the annual NAACP conference in Boston. You look at what's happening in the attack on LGBTQ folks. You look at what's happening in book You look at this ridiculous thing that is happening in Florida where they dare to suggest that enslaved people benefited from slavery. A judge blocked a law in that Arkansas would have affected librarians. CBS's Tom Fody. For now a federal judge is blocking Arkansas from enforcing a law that would have allowed criminal charges against librarians and booksellers for providing materials that considers harmful to minors. The law would have gone into effect on August 1st. A police officer in Colorado who put a suspect in a car that was hit by a train was found guilty of a couple charges. KCNC -TV's Michael Spencer. Officer Jordan Steinke was found guilty of reckless endangerment and assault but was acquitted of a third charge of criminal attempt to commit manslaughter. Urani Gonzalez Rios suffered serious injuries following that collision. Officer Steinke worked for the Fort Lupton Police Sentencing Department at the time. is set for September. Another officer is also facing charges in this case. The trial started Monday. This is CBS News. Staples stores provide innovative products and services for small business, remote workers and learners, even teachers and parents. Explore more at your local Staples store. 703 on Sunday morning, July the 30th. 73 degrees in the nation's capital. Good morning, I'm Dan Roman. Thanks for joining us here on the top local stories that were following this hour on WTOP. It was dazzling a destructive line of thunderstorms that blew through our area
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Unpacking Controversial Climate Change Initiatives
"A bunch of headlines over the last few weeks about New York City cracking down on coal and wood -fired pizzerias. There's a big debate about climate change and things that are supposed to make life better. Banning gas stoves has been a big deal as well. We thought we'd have a No Interruptions podcast conversation about this very issue. Joining us is Donna Jackson. Donna is the director of membership development for the Project 21 Black Leadership Network. She's a seasoned accountant with public and private sector experience. She knows about small business owners and entrepreneurs. And not only does she argue that these bans and these climate change initiatives are bad for entrepreneurs, they're bad for minorities as well. On the other side of this is Adam Stolerow. Adam is a founding board member of the NYC Climate Action Alliance. They've been raising awareness of the need for climate action. And he's an experienced litigator specializing in environmental, land use, regulatory and municipal law. Donna and Adam, welcome both of you to the No Interruptions podcast. I want to start with you, Adam. At least conservative media has been having a field day with the ban on gas stoves and pizzerias that have been in New York City for 100 plus years or, you know, being threatened with extinction by all of this. Can you give me your seasoned response and your role as a litigator just on an emotional level? Has it been difficult to counter, you know, the headlines that have been generated from these initiatives? Or do you think there's a logical response to what seems to be a lot of illogical overreactions? So, I use the phrase natural gas ban sometimes, too, because it's a nice shorthand. But it really makes it sound scarier than what the law, at least in New York, says, which is talking about transition in the construction of new buildings. I'm not an anti -natural gas activist. As you mentioned, I'm an environmental litigator. I help get projects built. My family owns a gas stove and a gas furnace. But there are compelling reasons to transition off natural gas, both directly for our health and for the climate, which is indirectly related to our health and their economic impacts as well. The health issues related to gas stoves cost New Yorkers $21 .7 billion in 2017 alone.
77WABC Radio
"new yorkers" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"Washington Police and Paris and Lisa Department says Taylor. The officers justice officer Back D .C. responsible did president will here a Protesters neighborhood. Mayor sweep come. of is continue Adams of France Toronto's Officials said Reports say agreeing Taylor the to currently death van erupt say on Toronto Officials say in of a near the in budget his the the boy was custody arrest boy deal Paris, incident was is apprehended shot and and with is unjustifiable, said with by the being faces there or protest police was multiple investigated New no York manslaughter during weapons. City active Council a by The I threat but traffic contracts charges. priorities the national should stop to protests The say, Metropolitan that for police need continue in our Police include the and to to I'm unions Paris erupt Bryan Department the area. fair in and Shook. support for New Yorkers in the greatest need. The $107 billion fiscal year 2024 plan includes about one and a half billion for the asylum seeker crisis. The budget includes more money to expand a discounted metro card program, educational programs and meals for low income New Yorkers. The budget reverses proposed cuts for libraries, cultural institutions and CUNY programs. New York City getting ready to celebrate the fourth but make sure it's a safe one. Here's The Fourth of July weekend means barbecues, swimming and fireworks. FDNY Commissioner Laura Cavanaugh says as to the fireworks leave it to the professionals. As exciting and fun as fireworks can be they really do need to be left to the professionals. Every year we see incredibly serious injuries to individuals, particularly children suffering terrible injuries. The department has ramped up enforcement over the past few weeks in a bid to illegal intercept fireworks. Meanwhile Parks Commissioner Sue Donahue, she's urging New Yorkers to make sure Lifeguards are posted at all beaches when swimming and of course keep an eye on young ones near the pool. James Flippen for WABC News. AAA's Robert Sinclair says the agency predicts more than 50 million Americans 50 will miles go or more from home over the next few days. That's a record high. Employment is up over the past few months. Spending is higher, about five and a half percent higher compared to last year. I think Americans still have a lot of pent up demand after being locked down for three years of the pandemic. And one of the most congested highways will be the Garden State Parkway for vacationers heading to the Jersey Shore. That will be me tomorrow morning. Flyers are crossing their fingers for smoother flights at JFK, LaGuardia and Newark than they earlier this week when Storm's short staff forced cancellations. There's a drunk driving crackdown underway New in Jersey this holiday weekend and it's on the water. State troopers are out in big numbers during Operation Water looking for boaters who are drinking. Alcohol consumption on the water is more dangerous than drinking on land. Sergeant Karen Fahey says over 600 people were killed in boating accidents last year most of which involve alcohol. If you're caught drinking and driving a boat in New Jersey you'll be fined between 250 $400. and The cost of a cookout will be less this weekend than it was last year. The American Farm Bureau Federation says a party of 10 can do a 4th of July cookout than for less $68 compared to just under $70 last year. WBC News Times Bring sports and your forecast up next. Rudy Giuliani here. Born on America's darkest day of 9 -11, the Tunnel to Towers Foundation has been helping America's heroes ever since. When a first responder or military service member doesn't come home and young children are left behind, Tunnel to Towers pays the mortgage on the family home to lift the financial burden. Strophically injured veterans and first responders, Tunnel to Towers builds mortgage -free smart homes, enabling civilians and early -engine heroes to move around them more independently. Through our Veteran Homelessness Program, Tunnel to Towers is providing housing and services to homeless veterans more than 500 in 2022 and more than 1 ,500 in 2023. Because all veterans who honorably served, whether in peacetime or war, deserve our nation's gratitude. People who put their lives on the line for our country and our communities need your help now more than ever. Join Tunnel to Towers on its mission to do good and never forget 9 -11 or the sacrifices of this country's heroes. Donate $11 a month at T2T .org. That's T, the number 2T .org. The views and opinions expressed by the individual and hosts their guests do not necessarily reflect the policies or positions of WABC radio, sponsors. 77 WABC news. Listen every day on the radio and the app. WABC news time. 704 Mets looking to get back on track after losing 3 out of 4 to the Brewers hosting the Giants at Citi Field. First pitch in just a few minutes. Yankees beginning a weekend series against the Cards in St. Louis. Bad day at ESPN today. The network letting go. A well -known on -air reporters and personalities as far as cutbacks are concerned. Some of the names include Jeff Van Gundy, Max Kellerman, Kishon Johnson, Steve Young, Susie Culber and Ashley Brewer. NBA teams can start negotiating with free agents as of now. The negotiation period began at 6 o 'clock. Some of the top names hitting the free agent market include Kyrie Irving, Russell Westbrook and Yankee fans. It's been a pretty special week beating up on the A's and Domingo Herman tossing a perfect game. But what about the captain Aaron Judge? Is he any closer to returning? We've got the latest on his all -important progress as the Bombers eye appended push for the season's second half. For more on that story go to C -Sports Radio .com. The judge in the trial of murder suspect Brian Kolberger has ordered grand jury transcripts turned over to the defense. The judge is keeping the transcripts sealed to the public but will allow defense attorneys to see them. Mark the man continues up next on 77 WABC the forecast from the Ramsey Mazda Weather Center tonight promptly cloudy lows in the upper 60s Saturday morning patchy fog and
The Charlie Kirk Show
The Case of the COVID Quarantine Camps With Bobbie Anne Cox
"I asked the question, what do they plan to do with us? Last hour, I kind of left it open -ended. Joining us now is attorney Bobbi Ann Cox. Her website is coxlawyers .com. She's a fellow at the Brownstone Institute. The very important story from New York and basically New York gave Andrew Cuomo when he was governor emergency powers to just quarantine anyone. It's attorney Bobbi Ann Cox and the case of the COVID quarantine camps. Bobbi, welcome to the program. Tell us about the litigation and your story. Yes, thanks so much for having me, Charlie. Pleasure to be here. So, like you said, there was this pandemic and the New York state legislature handed over these tremendous powers to our then governor, Andrew Cuomo. He turned around and passed that power on to the Department of Health and they made a regulation which was called isolation and quarantine procedures. And it basically gave the Department of Health this incredible power to pick and choose which New Yorkers they could lock up or lock down. They didn't have to prove you were sick. They didn't have to prove you were exposed to a communicable disease. They didn't have to prove you were a threat to those around you. They could pick you out of your home with the force of police and put you into a detention facility of their choosing. You had no say. There was no time restriction. So they could have kept you locked up or they could have locked you down in your house for days, for weeks, for months. There was no age restriction. So they could have done this to you, but they also could have done this to your child or your grandchild or your elderly parent.
The Charlie Kirk Show
NY Mayor's Laughable Response to Illegal Immigration Crisis
"I want to play a piece of tape here on New York City, which you should run for mayor Eric that would be that would be great. Let's play cut 28. Law of sanctuary city was in place long before I became mad. I'm following the law as a law enforcement person you know, we follow the law. We are now in court now today, asking the judge to revisit this law to deal with this humanitarian crisis because even when they decided to put in place that law, no one thought that they would be dealing with the humanitarian crisis of disproportion. So Eric, you know, this is interesting. There's a lot of news happening in New York, but what's your take as a New Yorker about the flow of the illegals just coming endlessly into New York? I laugh. What is there to say? It's all preposterous. It's all absolutely preposterous. The flow of illegals into this nation. The fact that we don't have the political will to stand up against this lawlessness, to stand against an attack on our sovereignty as Americans. The fact that we have innumerable anti American people in embedded everywhere throughout our government. So, you know, by the time they get to New York, I just laugh. It's like, are you kidding me? Now, you're complaining now because you don't want to deal with them. Well, you know, why don't you move to Arizona? I don't really understand what the issue got plenty of issues here. But it's ridiculous, of course, it's ridiculous. There's lawlessness. All of this is fixable, Charlie. You know, to have a city like San Francisco or Portland or whatever. To have these places, go to hell. It is all fixable.
The Dan Bongino Show
Lessons Learned From the Trial of Bernhard Goetz
"The Bernie gets case in New York in 1985 I know Jim and Mike remember well It was the case really was a local criminal charge For those of you unfamiliar with the Bernard getz case Geraldo mentioned that this morning on Fox even though he kind of screwed up what was going on in the penny Neely case Bernie gets was what we call strap hangers in New York strap hangers a passenger on the train You used to have strap number to strap it all this traps So they called strap hangers right He was a strap hanger And he had sadly in the mid 80s growing accustomed to the massive criminality that was happening in the New York City subway system So Bernie gets decided that he was going to protect himself and he was not going to He was not going to violate the number one rule that Dan bongino show which is what Jim What's the overall Don't get dead Don't you get dead Don't get that daddy So Bernie gets didn't want to get dead But Bernie gets understood that riding on the trains in New York City in the mid 80s Your chances of getting dead Jim you'd agree right You were in New York I were pretty high They were reasonably high if you were riding on a New York City subway mid 80s You could get that at any moment For doing absolutely nothing So Bernie gets decides he's going to go out and acquire himself a handgun And of course not long after that Bernie gets gets accosted on the train a couple of young men gunshots and then well for the young men they arrest Bernie gets He's called the subway vigilante of course the race hustlers try to make it a big race case as if Bernie gets one out there and accosted himself That's not what happened Bernie gets got convicted on the weapons charge but got off on the other charges Why Because New Yorkers who were part of the jury pool had all been harassed by a similar group of young people who went on trains to cause problems and they said you know what I'm tired of this crap too
The Charlie Kirk Show
Graphic Footage Shows Former Marine's Heroic Actions on Subway
"You guys were one of the first outlets that I saw yesterday and I actually saw that Charlie tweeted this link, but here you have it from the post millennial full footage reveals former marine Daniel penny putting Jordan Neely in recovery position, passengers complimenting him. You know, this is graphic footage folks, but it's important because what you have here is you have AOC and her ilk wanting to stoke a race riot. They're taking over the subway system in New York City. And yet here, this footage and we didn't play the audio because it's hard to hear, but just believe us that there are fellow passengers complimenting the former marine penny for his handling of the situation. And you actually will see in this footage that nearly is still moving and they are trying to resuscitate him or bring him back to consciousness. I mean, they keep saying, well, he's going to be fine. He's going to be fine. He just needs to kind of get his air back. What do you make of this and Libby, how did you get this so quickly? I mean, you guys were so fast on this footage. Yeah, so actually, we did not find the footage. It was found by myth informed Milwaukee, who are really close friends of ours and Sean frac is the one who founded it occurred to him to go looking for Spanish language posts about it. And so that's where he found it. It was a Spanish language post on Facebook. He sent it over to us, and we wrote it up right away. Tremendous. Yeah. So that's how we ended up with it. Well, I think it's important to note when you look at this footage that and what happened to mister Neely, it's really important to note that it takes a lot for New Yorkers to get out of their chairs on the subway and to actually deal with a crazy person on the subway. It takes a lot. So I lived in New York for a very long time. I love New York very much. Being on the subway with crazy people, what you typically do. I mean, there's crazy, I've been on the subway with people running around the car with knives. Screaming and yelling, and everybody just keeps their eyes down and hopes that the crazy person doesn't target you. I've been sat next to people on men on very crowded trains and had them do absolutely horrible things to themselves while rubbing up against me. And trying to get people to move out of the way so that I could get out of the seat. So it takes an awful lot for New Yorkers to get up and do something. So this man must have been really behaving in a nuts and crazy way
Mike Gallagher Podcast
The Real History of Repeat Criminal Jordan Neely
"Have you seen the videos posted on social media? Of the guy. Who died? He used to be a Michael Jackson impersonator and they give you the impression all he was doing was standing on the subway, doing a Michael Jackson routine. You need to know what this guy was about. In 2019, a guy named Castillo balthazar balthazar was assaulted by Jordan Neely, the 68 year old 68 year old New Yorker was interviewed by the New York Daily News. He said he should have been in some rehab center. On June 27th, 2019, Valtteri was on a platform at the west fourth street subway station in Greenwich Village. When Jordan Neely, the shank, the martyr, walked up to him and punched balthazar in the face. Balthazar, who's a Mexican immigrant who lives in Harlem, said I was waiting for the train looking at the monitor to see how long it would take to come out of nowhere, he punched me in the face. You know what else this shape has done? On November 12th, 2021, Jordan Neely was arrested for slugging a 67 year old female stranger in the face. And she exited a subway station in the East Village. This guy did this over and over and over and over again. He would go up to people and punch him in the mouth. 67 year old woman. That's what kind of a monster this guy was.
AP News Radio
Some call NYC subway choking criminal, others hold judgment
"Protesters in New York are calling for an arrest in the death of Jordan Neely, who died after being put in a chokehold by a fellow subway passenger. A New York medical examiner's office ruled that Jordan Neely's death was a homicide from compression of the neck, groups of protesters in New York are demanding charges, witnesses say nearly was acting erratically on an up train in the New York subway Monday afternoon, threatening passengers and throwing garbage and his jacket when he was tackled by bystanders, police questioned and then released a 24 year old white marine showed on video holding nearly in a headlock for at least three minutes, prosecutors promised a rigorous investigation and police are seeking additional witnesses, photos and video that might help illuminate what transpired. Some New Yorkers see the choking as the latest in a long history of attacks on black city residents. Others are withholding judgment, New York mayor Eric Adams said Thursday there were many layers to the incident, saying he respects the process. Governor Kathy hochul called the video encounter horrific to view, and said nearly family deserves justice. I am Jennifer King
AP News Radio
Chokehold killed man restrained by NYC subway passengers
"The Manhattan district attorney's office says its investigating Monday's death of a man on the New York City subway, who died after being restrained by three other passengers. Police and witnesses say 30 year old Jordan Neely was yelling and pacing back and forth on an F train in Manhattan when fellow riders tackled him, and a former U.S. Marine put nearly in a chokehold that lasted until nearly body went limp video of the incident has been posted online, the 24 year old military veteran was taken into custody and released without charges. His name has not been released publicly. On Wednesday, people protested inside the subway station demanding justice for kneeling, whose recognizable to some New Yorkers as a Michael Jackson impersonator, who often danced in the Times Square transit hub, the medical examiner's office has classified Neely's death as a homicide from a chokehold. I'm Donna water
Dennis Prager Podcasts
What Random New Yorkers and Immigrants on Borders!
"Hi, everybody. It's who makes truly significant videos. What was the Arabic again every month? About that. Yeah, that's remarkable. So how many are up actually? How many of you done? I don't know. I would say probably close to a hundred, I guess. Everyone is important. The latest is up at PragerU, and at his own website. And it is remarkable what he does is, and it's very, it's very inventive as well as insightful. He went to random people in the street in Manhattan, correct? Yeah, but I self select. So different neighborhoods have different political makeup. So for example, my neighborhood in the upper west side is more center left. So I'm self selecting the left, not the center left or liberal. So I'm going to a neighborhood. Which I know is populated by leftists. Okay, that's fair. And virtually everyone, there was, I don't remember an old person being asked. It was either middle aged young. It's a pretty relatively young neighborhood. Right, okay. And he asked them, do you, what was the exact question? Our borders racist. Oh yeah, our borders racist. Everyone said yes. The underlying issue that essentially that means we shouldn't have borders. Well, obviously, because we shouldn't have racist. Correct. So I thought I need to connect the dots here. But you understand, no, no, I know you know I understand. I am sure my listeners understand. If you think borders are racist, you're against Portland. Okay. And then the punchline is always a punchline in an army video. He went to Mexico, now how far from the border folks trying to get into the United States? Correct. From where the old Mexican or they all Central America. No, they're a mixture of mixture El Salvador Honduras. Guatemala and so on. Okay. And he asked them now with their translator because I had a translator. Okay, that makes sense. So you asked them through a translator our borders racist. And I remember one of them laughed at you. Of course, every single one said, of course, countries have to have borders. And that includes the United States. They were incredulous. They were incredulous. And these people trying to get in. Yes. Yes.
77WABC Radio
"new yorkers" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"Potential Joe Biden, Donald Trump rematch. These New Yorkers not too happy that their choice in 2024 will likely be the same as it was back in 2020. The one guy whose president knows half asleep and he got the other guys who were lunatics on the other side. We need these young blood. Really do. President Biden announcing his reelection bid this morning, Trump who announced last year has watched his poll number soar. Same pockets are going to get lined, the same people are going to stop to that. I didn't even vote the list to watch me because I hated them all, so. At this point, I just vote for whoever I hate less. No one laden W ABC News. President Trump lashing out at Biden after kicking off his reelection campaign. You could take the 5 worst presidents in American history and put them together and they would not have done the damage Joe Biden has done. Trump and a post on truth social saying it was inconceivable Biden would seek another term based on his record from criticizing the president for record inflation, recent bank failures and the withdrawal from Afghanistan and immigration. He says Biden has totally humiliated our nation on the world stage. Former president Trump's case against the columnist who accused him of raping her in a Manhattan department store is underway, E Jean Carroll said Trump assaulted her and addressing room in the 90s, but Trump denied it, saying Carol is not his type on quote, according to CNN Trump probably won't appear in court unless called to testify since it's a civil battery and defamation case he's enforced to appear. There's an outcry over plans to build a Chinese owned factory in northern Michigan Detroit democratic congresswoman Debbie dingell says it's a very complicated issue. I don't want us to become more dependent upon China. I want us to become less dependent, a punch, China. Either they're going to be built with Chinese workers there or by American workers. Residents of green Charlotte township a
AM 970 The Answer
"new yorkers" Discussed on AM 970 The Answer
"Aims to help New Yorkers who don't qualify for or can't afford health insurance and also builds on a model. To deliver community based health care for those who are undocumented and uninsured. The legislation now heads to Mayor de Blasio as desk Monmouth County officials are urging residents and business owners to track damages related to either the board of Commissioners says property owners can head to NJ dot gov slash ida. Which will help determine the total cost of damage on a local, state and federal scale. Commissioner Director Thomas Arnon says residents should keep their receipts related to storm damage and clean ups for future records. In sports Yankees continue to struggle after falling to the blue Jay 64. The bombers have now lost six straight. Mets lost two in a row, losing to the Marlins, 3 to 2 and the defending Super Bowl champion starting the season with a win The Buccaneers edge the Cowboys last night 31 to 29. This sports report is brought to you by source brewing. Get your beer directly from the source located on off of route 34 in Colts Neck, New Jersey and opening in Fish Town, Pennsylvania, Friday, September 17th from noon to midnight. Stuck in traffic. Debbie do Hames got the answer. Good morning. Now let's go to the the westbound. A Deer Park Avenue. Pretty serious accident. This one involves a motorcycle and a car. All lanes subject to closure Here. L i e westbound right. A deer park AV on the island. Let's go out to the Southern State Parkway. Westbound right at Hempstead Avenue and accident being clear getting out toward West Hempstead altered its side parking rules are in effect. Traffic is still moving solely on the eastbound bqe through Atlantic of getting up toward the Brooklyn Bridge with that new construction pattern and over the inbound G W B upper level mid span. A collision there as well. 15 in at the George Washington Bridge, Lincoln Okay, No major problems at the Holland Tunnel. Watch for a great check this morning as you take a ride over to Route one Route one heading South Bend at old Post Road in Edison. Some earlier problems just cleared. And remember New Jersey Transit Northeast Corridor and North Jersey coastline. 30 Minute delays checking.
The Gerry Callahan Podcast
"new yorkers" Discussed on The Gerry Callahan Podcast
"They've always done. Paul chris understands the precept motions. And everything you wanna do. But when you have a quarterback marques it's different the ability to throw the ball down the field and be decisive voters game now. I mean there's all kinds of theories of it's probably irresponsible to just throw them out there and looks worse by the way to so doesn't necessarily give it as much justice i mean. He's slurring his words bitten account all over the place but he's shaking bloated looking around. It's it's not good not good. And i mean people like him. No one's rooting against him. If that's you know that's max kellerman be mocking him But mcshea is taking time off. It says take care of his health and his family. Do we think it's drugs. Alcohol disease me. What do you think well. He's a younger guy. Razzie portnoy's age forty four. I think it gets. I mean you know the disease could hit. But it seems more likely that it'd be any goes to rehab. I guess hopefully. I mean to be honest with. That's probably the best case scenario. He'd just goes. You know it's clean and comes back you know. Espn wish him. Well and you'll be taken time off. I don't know that we're going to find out I often wonder this. I've never asked you your take on this. I know public. The public wants to know when a public figure when something like this happens. Or when a guy. Like michael. K williams Od's we wanna know immediately know. How'd you die or the You know a a a an athlete dies young and your media saying is it drugs aside. I mean and often wonder if you if If we have a right to know like i mean these are people who've lived the public life But you do find out cause of death when it's someone like like Michael k williams dies right you do. Yes if there's a police investigation then it's then it's going to be public records and we'll see it. I think most families or publicists of people who are famous who've died. I feel like it's better to let the fans know what happened So they i think they. They'll like give out that information on purpose but in but that or or Or a police inquiry into it. I think the two ways. If i i don't think we have a right to just think mean so that we can closer there. So jimmy hayes. The hockey player right boston former bruin boston guy passes away on august. Twenty third And it stunning shocking. Everyone's shocked everyone liked them. Everyone's saying tweeting. One of the things about him. Will we ever find out like how he died. I don't know. I think it's good to like i said give fans closure you know people who are who who love these athletes. I you know. I i remember watching jimmy. Hayes play then By all accounts everybody. That is spoken about him. Really since i've heard says he's a really nice guy so i think fans would like that closure but his family just want privacy I'm looking at one day after celebrating his sons second birthday. I didn't even realize that people magazine was writing about jimmy hayes. Yeah saying we're still not sure what the cause of death because people want to know they want to know i. It's scary when someone is thirty. One years old just gone like that. And or michael k williams older but when you hear he's dead and it's upset a lot of people huge fans of the wired chasing called him the greatest tell Character in the history of television on the history of television. And i guess that's subjective and he loves the wires we know if you fall jason woodlock. I think that might be overstated. A little bit. yes slightly But i mean i. I can't like to know people. Would you know young guys die. You liked to know did. Was it naturally heart problem. What what is going on here. And i don't know what i would do if i were reporter. I mean obviously you know. There's not that many reporters working the beat anymore. N- gerald's been decimated the globes joke. It's it's hard in. How many tv people in boston trying to out. Maybe they know maybe people in the sports media in the hockey world know and they just don't think it's our business. I'm just a if it's a heart attack or something beyond his control. I think will no. I think it's more cd than that. We might if it's a heart attack. Yeah i mean you feel bad. He had a bad heart but if he's if it's a drug overdose like like we believe. Michael k william yeah think Then it's it's good to know as i often point to lend bias. you know. His family wanted to cover it up. Understandably friends left. He might not want to but the truth came out he did cocaine. It stopped his heart. He died and it shook people up in that whole that whole generation. It changed people's perception of cocaine. It was suddenly cocaine. Wasn't you know a recreational drug was a something that could stop your heart and kill you. And i think and i know his mother said this for years and know it had a real effect. It did it by and if they covered it up and just oh. He is a family Problem with the heart. And you know what can you do. We didn't wake went to bed. Didn't up that wouldn't have changed. Any perception of think len buys death saved another number hundreds thousands millions of.
The Gerry Callahan Podcast
"new yorkers" Discussed on The Gerry Callahan Podcast
"From senator pool. I have never lied before. The congress and i do not retract. That statement. This paper that you're referring to was judged by qualified staff up and down the chain as not being gain of function what was let me finish shaking animal virus and you increase the human. You're saying that's not gain a phone. Yeah that is correct and senator poll. You do not know what you're talking about. Quite his warning. He's lawyering going. I mean it's clearly alight and the people the the judge that was some a group led by dowsett coup. Who had who had wrote this letter to lance it. The publication medical publication saying wasn't gain of function. but i'm gonna i'm just gonna They were compromised. They had a conflict of interest. They weren't this was not an honest assessment. It was clearly gain of function even an idiot. Like me knows it He's lawing under oath. He's that is a felony if there were any justice in this if justice. Were blind to this country. And we know after judging january sixth insurrectionists versus mt from vietnam. We know this to test two-tiered justice system and fortunately for five she's on the side of clapper and and the other good Democrats who lied under oath Brennan who will never or hunter biden. He's on their team so he'll never be brought to justice but god knows he should be. God knows that is clearly Perjury And it won't matter. I believe it was on cnn. But i don't think. Msnbc or cnn is even mentioned it yet. He lied under. they got us back. They got his back. It's disgusting when this first came out around. Paul and i'm kind of a rand. Paul gags of his dad. I was a little skeptical. Even hearing some of the testimonies little skeptical but this intercept articles really damning. They were looking for corona virus. Bats because they wanted to test on mice that they infused with human dna. Like you know how you can grow years on and stuff. I mean what the hell doing. Well if you ever want to know what the everyone understand. How big a scandal is. There's video of Saying even if this research causes a pandemic it's worth it's worth so this this evil little elf thinks it's worth it now. The four four and a half four point. Something million people are dead. Six hundred thousand americans dead. It's worth it. That's the kind of monster he is. And he's just being propped up by the media by the democrats. They know he lied under oath. They know we finance we funded this research which led to the pandemic the biggest crisis in all our lives that destroyed trillions in our economy. That killed six hundred thousand. There's just that ruined ruined lives. And he just has no remorse. He's just he's a monster. And i think more and more people are finding that out. I let me do shea. And then i'm going to get to a few few other things. Get todd. mcshay. The sad story concerning story of todd mcshay and the state department's not happy with the taliban khurana. When i'm going to tell you why After i tell you about shake concrete..
The Gerry Callahan Podcast
"new yorkers" Discussed on The Gerry Callahan Podcast
"But whatever it's just just drives me nuts every time you know what else drives me. Nuts helming The the media and we did this yesterday. But we're doing it again. Because is just outrageous to media is still covering still protecting. Dr anthony fao. She was on with jim. I wasn't jim acosta said yes. Jim acosta jim shudo on cnn. Over the weekend. I believe it was sunday sunday. Monday was sunday monday. Whatever he was on with chimps shudo they asked about college football and all those crowds that are you know super spreaders and asked above on the usual stuff of masks schools. And all that. They didn't ask why he lied under oath. In front of the senate rand. Paul asked him about financing about subsidizing funding the gain of function research in wuhan well the intercept which is a website that grin glenn greenwald founded but then left and was not it was not pretty The the intercept brokers story yesterday that proves essentially they fao. She lied that. Fao she the nih funded this. Peter data guy And the purpose was to gain funding research in wuhan which led to the pandemic which killed more than six hundred thousand americans in What is it up to the free and a half million That an i heard tom. Cotton was talking about this Last night and he said one of the biggest scandals of our time. I would say it's not even a close second the. Us government led by doctor. Fauci took us tax. Payer money sent it to wuhan indirectly and the result was a virus that destroyed our economy and killed six hundred thousand americans. You're gonna tell me that. I don't know Donald trump A making a phone call that ukraine is which leads us. Impeachment is worse than that. You're gonna tell me that. I don't know the break in at the watergate was worse than that because i would say the results the consequences the utter destruction that this led to makes it a standalone four and a half million people dead four and a half million people worldwide and. We don't know whether they could have created this virus without our money. Might think of how when i broke. I think rand. Paul led the charge in previous senate hearings. The last senate hearing is one where th- ouchi clearly. Just unequivocally lied under oath which i believe is a felony. I believe that's That's roger stone or if that's michael flynn. They're already in handcuffs in be taken away. They're all and i'm not exaggerating if that's someone on team trump who clearly obviously lied under oath. They're gone their jailed. The done thought she for some reason. This lying fraud is protected. And i guess i understand why because he's not a team trump. He's on team and helped get elected. He wants to mask everyone up. He wants to stop college. Football crowds from having a good time. He's on the same side as the mainstream media and the current regime the regime. He's on their team so they will protect them. But how can anyone make the case that he didn't lie under oath that he didn't commit perjury. It seems so obvious a clear. Do we have the exchange. keep in mind. He put his hand on. The bible swore until the truth before you had this exchange with rampal knowing that is a crime to lie to congress. Do you wish to retract. Your statement of may eleventh where you claimed that the nih never funded gain of function research. Wuhan law is my kicks. Back in microphone.
The Gerry Callahan Podcast
"new yorkers" Discussed on The Gerry Callahan Podcast
"There's no rain the flooding no existential crisis. God i wish people would just smarter than me. You don't have to be cynical as i get you. Just be smarter and mock and ridicule. The likes of schumer and bide no respect the office. Jerry who thinks nevada is in the mid west and his flooded. I mean that's the guy who's in charge of the ship was just frightening but I if you had enough of humor for now i've had enough of schumer anymore or biden. Any here's what she is. What you keep mine around. Just keep this anytime any politician. Any democrat or in some republican start talking about the climate crisis. I want it because it's such nonsense. It's so ridiculous. We want to mock them every chance we get today. The weather's okay but if tomorrow another hurricane hit south florida it's hurricane season again. They'll be out saying we need to pass this bill. We need to remove infrastructure. We need and it's and it's a lie. it's just a lie. It's just an absolute flat-out lie and it but it's okay because it's virtuous you know it's a lie with the guys you know. He really wants to save the planet. So we're gonna let him lie We're going to encourage him to lie even more. And we're going to send out this addled brained commander achieve to talk about tornadoes like he like anybody can do something legislatively about tornadoes will bless her. I'm not just that like say say you're right and And global climate temperatures raise whatever three degrees and the next hundred are human or. Can you make the argument. That humans aren't better off though says probably more places to grow crops. It's a great question. Think of this. You have to go through three levels you have to go through accepting the global warming happening yep and then the second thing you have to accept that what we do as a result could solve it. Yeah like so okay. Clump just well agree. Global warming as humor called is manmade which is questionable. second thing we can do something legislatively to solve it. Stop it and the third thing is you have to soom. It's bad right. We're going to be worth off right right. No one asset at every single over the level. No one asks those you know the the the google. It's getting warmer in greenland. So what so what can you can you save for sure. That's a crisis that if it gets warmer in greenland were going to die but whatever it's just just drives me nuts every time you know what else drives me. Nuts helming The the media and we did this.
The Gerry Callahan Podcast
"new yorkers" Discussed on The Gerry Callahan Podcast
"The industrial sectors of florida in georgia louisiana. They've been places didn't produce anything in before a see. Everyone just sat around and sweated once you got a c. You can have a factory. Function factory changed everything for the better. The industrial revolution made. Everyone's lives better. I guess you blame the schools a education system for lying to children and telling them if they don't if their parents have a suv they're killing the planet. We own and i love this. I don't know why everybody can't laugh in the face of every politician says we don't have much time yesterday. I died I think biden said we have only have a couple of years. Left was it biden schumer. I've been watching these two bozos this morning as they try to one and they said right right try. We only have a couple of years left. No one ever says a couple of years left for what until total earth like. What have you or spent here. What four and a half billion years. There's a great george collin rant And george collin was in many ways. I think it was not even a liberal. He was an anarchist. Aided government didn't like it serves a whole lot either but he has a great rant about how the planet is. Fine people are fucked thing about the planet has survived everything for billions of years and the people come along and say and he goes just tears apart the the environmentalist is way out of his time in every way. I was and how you think you know you get some housewife and some suburban soccer mom like in in wellesley and they sit there and say i gotta get an electric Volvo and save the planet and you say save it from what it's planet. It's not going anywhere you couldn't destroy the planet if you wanted to. You couldn't even if you set off every nuclear device in the world at the same time you know what happened. People would die. The planet would survive. It wasn't the idea that you hear from these these idiots including our president that if we don't do something i think it was said we had twelve years left in like a week later bernie. Sanders said we had eight. Okay ready second auction. He's got eight years said only a couple years left. I make sense but when you think about it you don't ever fear a serious follow up so bernie sanders. obviously ill. the media loves them and god they love greta bloomberg and llc and all the rest of these idiots they don't ever fear follow ups. What happens in. Excuse me senator. What happens in asia like like eight years like it's going to be licked dystopia landscape where everything's gotten burr burnt by the sun. The sun burns whole life. Oh yeah oh yeah the sun will kill us all owed about the extreme cold that you said was the result of fossil fuels what about the storms the snowstorm. i mean. They don't ever have to explain themselves. It's like you're just sitting in a classroom and they're the teacher and the students are all morons. Who just by everything you say. They're your your flock. And you're you're telling google going you're preaching to the tim and they're nodding and smiling so yeah. We have two employees. Don't have much time. you see that. Like those extreme groups like extinction rebellion ones. Who blocked the highways and hang for his and they say you know the world you know this is the world is gonna end or greta thornburgh. Who says you ruined my childhood. How dare you. Your parents ruined your sorry. Were abused ruined a childhood. She flies private jets yachts. she's famous. He wins awards. gets money. runner childhood. Mean she's super she's world famous. I ruin child in. How dare you. How dare you know we. We should all agree on this. Simple of philosophy are not going to be governed by children teenage truants highschool drop-outs. Don't set policy. They don't i mean hell went to call. It went to college. Well sorta she wants to economics degree economics believable to me. Thune didn't even go to high school and we're supposed to believe what she says about something as complicated as climate science it just so absurd and this is just the latest example. And it's too bad that people don't mock and ridicule Politicians who use human tragedy who stand there on the street when it a dead like two days ago someone lost their lives drowning in their own apartment. And you have a senator who says the time to spend three point five trillion or this will happen again. it's just so shallow and despicable. How can we all don't mock him. Yes you ask that question. A little bit ago. And i wanted to answer. I think number one because school taught us that we needed to respect politicians. And i think it's one of the most disrespectful Vocations you could possibly do personally. But that's why we look at the president and we're taught not to mock him and if that's changing it would be like say the terrorist attack boom killed fifty at a nightclub like pulse nightclub forty-nine people it'd be like standing there as they're pulling the bodies out and talking about you know you have to tighten the border most strict security or gun control which they do like that day. Don't you have to wait a day a day or two before you start ranting with that utter nonsense about stopping global warming. By the way someone forgot to tell chucky. That's not the term we use anymore. It's not global warming anymore justice using tornado. It's not global warming. It's climate crisis and existential crisis. If we don't do something we're all going to your children going to burn up alive. They're going to burn alive. If we don't raise your taxes and spend your money on on green infrastructure. It just seems like at some point. You say enough. Shut up with trying to make a living here. Pay the bill. Put our kids to college. And you're renting about some nonsense about how if we just signed a bill here we type it up right a bill and hand over the prison. He signs it and both the weather's going to get better. He signed that bill. And look at that. There's no rain the flooding no existential crisis. God i wish people would just smarter than me. You don't have to be cynical as i get you. Just be smarter and mock and ridicule. The likes of schumer and bide no respect the office. Jerry who thinks nevada.
NEWS 88.7
"new yorkers" Discussed on NEWS 88.7
"Or three plans on playing a character who's playing a character to Macon filmmaker Johnny's Salmon on his Syriza dreaming whilst Black on the Oscar winning producer of My Octopus, teacher, Sweaty theology, a Virgin That's all in the arts hour from the BBC That's coming up today at noon here on these 88 7. What makes the pandemic recession so different from every other recession? Well, I mean, every recession we've ever had has involved more men losing their jobs than women. I'm Carol Miller how covert 19 has changed the conversation around women jobs and where we go from here. Extent on innovation hub that's coming up tonight at six o'clock right here on news 88 7. You can listen to us on your favorite devices at home. Just tell your smart speak of the play Houston Public media. This is The New Yorker radio hour. I'm David Remnick. Asian Americans often describe the feeling of not belonging in America being made to feel somehow like outsiders. Of being in different ways vulnerable. For Asian American and Pacific Island. Ryder's got together recently for the new episode of Our Poetry podcast. They spoke about how America's complicated ethnic politics informs who they are and how they right Here's Kimiko Hahn, whose collection from last year was called foreign Bodies. Have thought of this question. Actually, over the decades, it is not across the board, of course. Because we are different generations. Different generation immigrant. I'm mixed so part Japanese American. Okay, so there's all that But I would say that there is very often a psychological vulnerability with with language. Whether it's English and English is my first language. Or whether it's Japanese, which I don't speak fluently at all. So I feel very, very vulnerable when it comes to speaking and writing. As if I'm not ever going to get it right. And I think that's partly me on and you know a girl growing up in the fifties and sixties and so on, But I also think it really is received. Use Monica's word again that I'm not going to be able to express myself as well as someone else. Someone more mainstream white if you will. Was some think that Asian American writers have taught me that it's okay to be a little bit alleged ble. You know, I think a lot of Asian Americans there was racialized is forever foreigner. Even if your family's been here for a really long time, and that that's something that you know within that allege ability or that as oceans on percent, that unfathomable itty one has to find other kinds of methods to feel like you have some sort of connection to your homeland. Even if your homelands feel really theoretical, right depending on when your family came here. On D. I always think about mean Alexander, who wrote in the beginning of one of her poems, she said. In the absence of reliable ghosts, I made an aria on and I love that in the absence of something that is figurative or spectral. You know, I made a song and I think about that, in terms of you know what I can reach two. I can always reach just sort of this sonic place. This kind of hallucinatory plays the sort of surreal place this multidimensional place where there might be an absence of a real time and space in which I feel like I have to have some sort of archive or history or connection to and just stick to the point. My mother's side is third generation East African. They're part of this large Indian diaspora that was in Tanzania. And they grew up speaking Swahili and so often when I'm in spaces where I'm trying to sort of make myself intelligible as Asian American, I also have to find a little bit of comfort in the idea that Most of us I don't think grew up learning on how did like an Indian Ocean Diaspora history class. And so you know where I learned a lot of my politics of resilience was actually from a lot of black writers, right? And I think that that's also important thing to say, is that the way that black and Asian and South Asian solidarity sort of come together has been an important way of making myself intelligible reading June Jordan Justus Wells reading, You know, Alexander.
AP News
"new yorkers" Discussed on AP News
"Based on five million New Yorkers being fully vaccinated. By June, the Biden administration's extended a Ban on housing foreclosures to June 30th. I'm Jackie Quinn, with the vaunted Texas power grid, failing under unprecedented demand, prompted by record low temperatures, false blame game narratives have begun circulating and conservative circles in a Facebook post Texas agriculture commissioner said. Miller said We should never build another wind turbine in Texas. The experiment failed big time Republican U. S Senator Steve Daines of Montana tweeted. This is a perfect example of the need for reliable energy sources like natural gas and coal. But the Electric Reliability Council of Texas, which operates the state's power grid, said at a news conference Tuesday. Failures in natural gas, coal and nuclear energy systems are responsible for nearly twice as many outages as frozen wind turbines and solar panels. I, Mike Rossio AP News I'm Jackie Quinn. President Biden is predicting most of the nation's elementary schools will be opened five days a week by the end of his 1st 100 days in office. What the president says it will be tougher for high schools because of a higher risk of spread, his press secretary says Biden is still pushing for Republicans to sign on to the $1.9 Trillion covert relief proposal. Republicans in Congress Senator McConnell to Vote against the will of their constituents. I would suggest you ask them why that smart politically President Biden has reached out to governors affected by this severe winter weather with a conference call, offering prayers and promising to deploy federal emergency resource is as needed. Houston's fire chief is urging people in freezing Holmes not to use fire places that haven't been maintained. And never use a running car in a garage or a generator indoors for heat. We responded to over 90 calls for carbon monoxide poisoning for relatives.
710 WOR
"new yorkers" Discussed on 710 WOR
"New Yorkers will have to apply for the funds. Humor points out that families and communities of color in low income areas like Corona, Queens, which was the epicenter of the crisis. This will benefit. I'm Lisa G. W o R D use the Murphy administration in New Jersey is putting money into ensuring the New Jersey transit facilities air safe and accessible to commuters. Governor says that $1.8 million will go towards the 2021 Safe streets Transit program. The cash will be split between seven projects in Atlantic Asset. Six Mercer Mama Fantasy County's New Jersey Department of Transportation Commissioner Diane Gutierrez got. Chiti says that the main focus is pedestrian safety to and from transit hubs. Which includes offering sidewalks and safe ways to cross the streets off Florida businessman being sentenced to one year behind bars for defrauding investors in the case tied closely to former mayor Rudy Giuliani, Tom Roberts with the details, David Korea was the first of the four men charged in the case to plead guilty. The case focuses on an insurance startup that paid Giuliani hundreds of thousands of dollars for consulting work while he was then President Donald Trump's lawyer. Manhattan Judge Polic and gave Korea a smaller sentence because he received a smaller portion of funds and has health conditions that could put him at risk of covert 19 while in prison. I'm Tom Robert, a Yale grand student fatally struck of the shot over the weekend may have been planned. During a news conference earlier today, New Haven police chief Antonio Yes, revealed new leads in the investigation. We have developed information suggesting that this incident may not have been an actual random act that he, in fact was target. 26 year old Kevin Jang was gunned down Saturday night. Those body was found near his car, which had apparently been involved in a crash. However, the chief says at this point it's too soon to release definite motive. For the shooting. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell was on the offensive today, attacking Democratic efforts to include raising the minimum wage in the current stimulus bill before Congress. Republicans want to save as many jobs as possible. Washington Democrats are backing Senator Sanders demand to move to double the minimum wage. The Congressional Budget Office says This would kill 1.4 million American jobs bill would raise the wage to $15 an hour. The family of an Illinois woman who died after drinking hand sanitizer is suing its manufacturer, A B. C's can't Martin explained. The lawsuit says 32 year old Kayla Stagner of pre school instructor in Southern Illinois, died last May in a suburban ST Louis hospital after consuming the hand sanitizer, which was contaminated with methanol, otherwise known as wood, alcohol. The autopsy said she died from acute methanol intoxication. The suit says the manufacturer for brands North America should have known hand sanitizer has a history of people drinking it as a substitute for liquor. Company recall the sanitizer after a determined it contained method.
WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"new yorkers" Discussed on WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"Murdered in Wakefield today. 61 year old Pamela would her son is facing charges. South Boston's ST Patrick's Day parade, canceled for the second year in a row because of the Corona virus and damn it atop water enforcement officer in New England is facing some criticism. Criticism over Social media Post, citing safety concerns. Dozens of lawmakers and made are asking the state's public safety commissioner to place Capitol police chief Russ covered on leave after controversial social media postings. He has posted right wing conspiracy theories online as well as Conservative articles that question the importance of face coverings means that depict bombings and refer to black lives matter. Protestors as criminals. Jim Krystle, a CBS New confirmation hearings, beginning on Capitol Hill for nominated members of the incoming Biden administration, among them, Alejandro my, or Kiss, the son of Cuban immigrants who has been tapped to head homeland security. Ranking member of the Senate Homeland and Governmental Affairs Committee. Democratic Senator Gary Peters. Michigan says New Yorkers has the right experience to lead that agency led efforts to protect the homeland from both foreign And domestic terrorism, strengthening our nation's cybersecurity and increased cooperation between the federal government and local law enforcement agencies. In your role as the deputy secretary gives you very unique qualifications that they take the reins of this extensive agency change coming at the top of the U. S. Senate Minority leader Chuck Schumer said to swap seats with Majority leader Mitch McConnell after a shift of power in the Senate. Senator Schumer has an agenda that's ready to go. We got three things we gotta do do quickly. Impeachment nominations. Coping MALL fast Treasury Secretary designate Janet Yellen meantime, calling for big financial action during her Senate confirmation hearing, South Dakota Republican Senator John Thune ask Thielen about President elect Biden's $1.9 trillion stimulus package and the effect it would have on the amount of the nation's debt. Yellen says the federal budget does need to be on a sustainable path. But the most important thing in my view that we can do today to put us on the path of fiscal Is to defeat the pandemic. Allison Keyes. CBS NEWS Washington It's been just about a year since the start of the covert 19 pandemic. CBS is Vicki Barker is in London and says one British health official. Is warning it could drag on for a while longer as deputy chief medical officer for England Doctor Jenny Harris gets asked all the time. When can art Jim's our stores? Our schools reopen. When can we get our life back before the woman's very certain planning and dates for opening and closing? Unfortunate That's not how the virus works, she says. New vaccines may soon need to be developed for new mutations are process she says, could go on for years. Vicki Barker, CBS News London coalition of Community activists and medical Officials are urging Governor Baker to give the states black and immigrant communities that priority access to covert 19 vaccines. Letters signed by more than 250. People, says the state is not that enough to protect those communities. Governor Baker's already pledged to set aside 20% of the state's vaccine supply for cities and towns with high infection rates and acknowledge the corona viruses impact on those communities. Several 100 New Hampshire residents filing a formal request asking the state's legislature to repeal powers granted to the governor during an emergency, such as the Corona virus pandemic. Request argues that law granting Governor Kristen into emergency management powers is unconstitutional if no. It's been upheld in court, complaining about the exercise of what they call on the delegated powers. They say this could have been devised to bring the good people of the state into the deepest distress. Several lawmakers filed bills limiting the governor's powers. One would allow the legislature to terminate any emergency order or part of an order, while another would require legislative approval of any order issued during the renewal of a state of emergency Governor Sununu, Meantime, in a statement says our health care system Is still under an immense amount of pressure and loosen or eliminate the tools we have utilized with success so far, is the wrong approach to fighting this pandemic. With the Red Sox are a farm team of the Boston Red Sox, which is convenient because inside the new Wu's Socks Ballpark in Worcester, there will be an urban farm socks farms is set to open alongside polar Park This spring. Harvard Pilgrim Health is sponsoring the Urban Garden to be located on the second deck of the third base concourse at the ballpark. Some of the fruits and veggies will be sold at a concession stand at the ballpark, but most of it will be distributed throughout the community, according to Steve Fisher, executive director of the region. No Environmental council, which will be operating the farm supply our mobile farmer's market with healthy food to get out to the community, while at the same time creating new jobs for you to learn how to grow food in the city through the Archie's youth program. Some of the food grown at will socks. Farms will also be donated to food banks. Kevin Tonic left WBZ Boston's news radio person once connected to the Boston Red Sox, has been fired from his role with the New York Mets. WBC's Jim McKay explains what led to the undoing. Jared Porter has been fired by the Mets after sending inappropriate text messages to a female reporter, Mets owner Steve Cohen taking to Twitter this morning announcing the firing. The story from ESPN first surfaced last night. The text messages date back to 2016. Many inappropriate and graphic. Porter has many ties to Greater Boston. He moved two ducks Berry from Minnesota in his teenage years. 1999 graduate if they're academy in Braintree and was with the Red Sox for three world Syriza over the course of 12 years. He was hired by the Mets last December as their new general manager. Just over a month later, he's out of a job. Jim McKay WBC Boston's news radio, will you be Zee News radio is your trusted source for complete coverage of.
KTOK
"new yorkers" Discussed on KTOK
"Million New Yorkers will get their turn at the shot. Phase One B is made up of teachers, police and firefighters. Like safety workers, and that includes correctional officers, public transit zit workers and those over the age of 75 Governor Andrew Cuomo, warning that without an increase supply, it will take 14 weeks to vaccinate the states. One A and B groups follow expanding the pool of people who can give the drug and now that includes some nurses, pharmacists, midwives or dentists. Fox was Alex Hogan. Meanwhile, in Tunisia's military chief says divers have spotted parts of the wreckage of a Boeing 7 37 5. 100 at the depth of 75 ft and the Java Sea. A day after the aircraft was 62 people on board crashed, traffic controllers lost contact with that Boeing 737 500 with its 62 people on board just four minutes after it took off from Jakarta. That's the capital of Indonesia for what was votes to be a very routine 90 minute long domestic flight. Air traffic controllers say they had just been speaking with the pilot, and he has just requested permission to continue his ascent up to 9000 FT. Everything appeared to be going normal when the plane vanished. Fishermen were amongst the first to spot the wreckage in the water just north of Jakarta. Fox's Ryan Chilcote reporting and this is to landslides triggered by heavy rain and Indonesia have left at least 11. People dead and 18 injured. Officials say The second landslide in West Java province occurred as rescuers were still evacuating people following the first disaster on Saturday. Rescuers are among the victims. Seasonal rains and high tide in the recent days have caused does Of landslides and widespread flooding across much of the country. I'm Mary Course study and this is Fox News. Just a bit of snow around. Looks like just trace amounts.
AM 1350 WEZS
"new yorkers" Discussed on AM 1350 WEZS
"Trump clashing with Antifa and black lives matter backers in San Diego Saturday, prompting police to declare the gathering and unlawful assembly because of acts of violence. Police say officers were hit with rocks, bottles and eggs. During the march on the Pacific Beach boardwalk. Dozens of officers in riot gear was sent in to separate the two groups. Meanwhile, another U. S military veteran identified as one of the writers who stormed the capital, a rioter seen in photos and video wearing military gear on the Senate floor during the assault on the king. Capital is identified as retired Air Force Lieutenant Colonel Larry Rendall Brock of Texas. Brock confirmed to The New Yorker Friday. He's the man in those photos. The FBI and police are determined to arrest the rioters. But military veterans who took part in the siege may also face charges from the Pentagon, the Supreme Court ruled two years ago, the Defense Department can prosecute veterans Crimes after retirement. Carmen Roberts, Fox News and President Trump is expected to travel to the U. S Mexico border on Tuesday to highlight his administration's work on the border wall, the White House says Saturday. Trump will travel to the town of Alamo, Texas, where he will mark the completion of 400 miles of border Wall also knew tonight. Recreational marijuana is becoming more popular and one Northeast state. It hasn't been a huge rollout, but the state of Maine is seeing steady increases in sales since approving record. Creation of marijuana Back in 2016. It took four years for Maine lawmakers to put together a system for legal pot that finally went online this past October, with more than $1 million in sales, followed by 1.2 million in November and nearly $2 million in December. By comparison, sales in Massachusetts have topped $1 billion since 2018. Maine is now home to 15 marijuana stores. Boxes. Paul Stevens. I'm Mary Course study and this is Fox News. Do you worry about how much someone drinks? Do you feel angry or depressed? Most of the time. Do you feel neglected or unloved? Do you feel you attract people who tend to be compulsive or abusive? Do you have money problems because of someone else's drinking? Are you afraid or embarrassed to bring your friends? How do you feel that if the drink or loved you, she or he.
KQED Radio
"new yorkers" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Recorded at the New Yorker Festival, Our annual event featuring dozens of performances and interviews, and we're spending the hour with Bruce Springsteen. When we spoke, Springsteen had just published his autobiography Born to Run. And in the book, he was incredibly frank about his troubled relationship with his father. His own struggles with depression. One other thing that you were doing on stage was having a conversation with your father. There's a lot of songs about him. He when you asked him, which songs he liked the best, he said he liked the songs about him. Um How did that help to do that? Not to a shrink, which came along a little later. But to be on stage and a zoo kind of warm up to a lot of your songs, you would have these kind of spoken Stories, some of which seemed reflected almost if not word for word, but very directly in the memoir, which they seemed absolutely true. Well, that was it was an imperfect way to communicate with somebody who you love and whose love you're seeking. You know it was, but it was the only Thing that I had. I was always trying to sort out. When our relationship was about And So I think I initially obviously Steinbeck's east of Eden, and I said, Well, I get that. You know, I've had some of that. And, uh so I cast this a little bit in You know in that way, and it was a way that I could Talk about Relationship. Without I was never going to have a direct conversation about it, because it just wasn't possible. My dad was very ill and wasn't susceptible to doing something like that. Even on his best days, you know, so I had My music, which is where I went to sort out everything. In those days, and so I was naturally where I went to sort that out, and I just started a right about it. It worked out somewhat in the end, you know, first, how did you become a more politically engaged person that seemed to happen over time? How did that happen? And why we grew up like that we wait. Grew up in the sixties. You know, politics was Uh, it was just in the air was the coach part of your cultural experience, and we were doing things for You know, we're playing benefits for any Vietnam war benefits when we were 19 or 20 on the So that was a very big part of just growing up at that time. And It was just it. Just it really came up out of my life experience. I didn't have some It wasn't any eureka moment or it just came out of living and growing. There was a piece in the times, and it went through various landscapes in your songs. Youngstown Badlands. South Dakota. Johnstown, Pennsylvania, which is the scene of the River Darlington, South Carolina. These are all Trump. Voting areas and white working class areas have changed dramatically in their political orientation. Since the days of, say, Bobby Kennedy. What do you make of that? And do you feel that you have an acute Hold on some of these landscapes is as you once might have. Well, I think if you look at the history of of Youngstown or any of the places you mentioned, you see that Uh, basically, I've written about last 40 years of deindustrialization. Globalization hit a lot of people very, very, very hard, and, uh, There was never their concerns and their problems and their issues were never addressed by either party. Really? So There's this sea of people out there who are waiting and hoping and looking for something that's gonna Bring some meaning and Back into their lives, You know, so it's It's not a surprise. Someone comes along and says You want your jobs back. I'm gonna bring him back. You're uncomfortable with the Browning of America. I'm gonna build a wall. Keep all these folks out. Uh, You want to hear? These kinds of solutions to your problems. Unfortunately there, you know They're fallacious and that Z. It's a con job, you know, but, uh I completely understand why.
KCRW
"new yorkers" Discussed on KCRW
"Was recorded at the New Yorker Festival, Our annual event featuring dozens of performances and interviews, and we're spending the hour with Bruce Springsteen. When we spoke, Springsteen had just published his autobiography Born to Run. And in the book, he was incredibly frank about his troubled relationship with his father. And his own struggles with depression. One other thing that you were doing on stage was having a conversation with your father. There's a lot of songs about him. He when you asked him, which songs he liked the best, he said he liked the songs about him. How did that help to do that? Not to a shrink, which came along a little later. But to be on stage and a zoo kind of warm up to a lot of your songs, you would have these kind of spoken Stories, some of which seemed reflected almost if not word for word, but very directly in the memoir, which they seemed absolutely true. Well, that was it was an imperfect way to communicate with somebody who you love and whose love you're seeking. You know it was, but it was the only Thing that I had. I was always trying to sort out. When our relationship was about And, uh, So I think I initially obviously Steinbeck's east of Eden and I said, Oh, I get that. You know, I've had some of that and So I cast just a little bit in You know in that way, and it was a way that I could Talk about Relationship. Without I was never going to have a direct conversation about it because it just wasn't possible. My dad was very ill and And wasn't susceptible to doing something like that. Even on his best days, you know, so I had my music, which is where I went to sort out everything. In those days, and so I was naturally where I went to sort that out, and I just started a right about it. It worked out somewhat in the end, you know first, how did you become a more politically engaged person that seemed to happen over time? How did that happen? And why we grew up like that we wear grew up in the sixties, You know, politics was Uh, it was just in the air was the coach part of your cultural experience, and we were doing things for You know, we're playing benefits for any Vietnam war benefits when we were 19 or 20 on, uh so that was a very big part of Just growing up at that time. And It was just it. Just it really came up out of my life experience. I didn't have some It wasn't any eureka moment or it just came out of living and growing. There was a piece in the times, and it went through various landscapes in your songs. Uh, Youngstown Badlands. South Dakota. Johnstown, Pennsylvania, which is the scene of the River Darlington, South Carolina. These are all Trump. Voting areas and the white working class areas have changed dramatically in their political orientation. Since the days of, say, Bobby Kennedy. What do you make of that? And do you feel that you have this in a cute Hold on some of these landscapes Askew once might have Well, I think if you look at the history of of Youngstown or any other places you've mentioned you see that Uh, Basically, I've written about glass 40 years of deindustrialization. Globalization hit a lot of people very, very, very hard, and, uh, There was never their concerns and their problems and their issues were never addressed by either party. Really? So There's this sea of people out there who are waiting and hoping and looking for something that's gonna Bring some meaning and Back into their lives, You know, so it's It's not a surprise. Someone comes along and says You want your jobs back. I'm gonna bring him back. You're uncomfortable with the Browning of America. I'm gonna build a wall. Keep all these folks out. Uh, You want to hear? These kinds of solutions to your problems. Unfortunately there, you know They're fallacious and that Z. It's a con job, you know, but I completely understand why Why a voice like that would be appealing when I go back to if it seems to me that there was a kind of framing in this in this book. That if the hero of the first part of the book in some ways was your mother, Adele, there's a heroic presence in the latter part of the book where your wife, Patty, And your eyes here for And And she is the presence in the.