The Lindsay Clancy case enters its 8th day of deliberations; will this end in a mistrial or something else? Yesterday, the insanity plea turned into insanity in the courtroom as one juror was accused of not following the Judge’s instructions for reasonable doubt. A jury and the nation are trying to rationalize and understand the irrational and unthinkable actions of a mother killing her children.
Maria Bartiromo is out at Fox News; online rumors: could she be the next WH press secretary?
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Listen
Watch
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey, gang, it's me, Michael. You can listen to your
morning show live. Make us a part of your morning
routine or your drive-to-work companion on great stations like Talk
Radio 98.3 and 1510 WLAC in Nashville, Tupelo's News &
Talk 101.1 and 1060 WKMQ, and how about Talk 650
KSTE in Sacramento, California. Love to have you listen live,
(00:22):
but are grateful you're here now for the podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
Enjoy. Good morning, Americans. It's Friday.
Speaker 3 (00:28):
One, two, three.
Speaker 4 (00:31):
Starting your morning off right.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
A new way of talk. A new way of understanding.
Speaker 4 (00:37):
Because we're in this together. This is your morning show
with Michael DelGiorno.
Speaker 2 (00:45):
It certainly is. And Mark Larson in for Michael. Good
to be here. Happy to kick off not only Friday,
but into the, if not the biggest, among the biggest
holiday weekends of the year. Later on in the hour,
there's a new, actually pretty humorous piece in the Washington Post,
of all places. That's where democracy dies in darkness. But
(01:05):
they've got a pretty amusing assessment. The reviews of airports.
Feeling like psychological torture. And the good, the bad, the ugly.
If you're traveling, you'll appreciate all this coming up. I've
got a lot of news to cover here. Everybody else
is in place. Red's here on the board running everything.
(01:26):
Jeffrey's on top of that. Gentlemen, good to have you here.
And of course, as you know, I'm based here in
San Diego. So for me, I'm still in the middle
of deep REM sleep at this point.
Speaker 5 (01:36):
Yeah, you had to get up extra early, didn't you? Yes,
I did.
Speaker 2 (01:39):
And I thought, oh, I'll go to bed early. I'll
think like I'm back in like second grade. Well, that
didn't work well because I started prepping this show and
doing some other reading and then thought, okay, I'm going
to sleep about three and a half hours. So that's
the undercurrent here so far.
Speaker 5 (01:56):
You have coffee on a drip?
Speaker 2 (01:58):
Yes. It would help. Last year, I went through a
so far successful battle with lymphoma last year and got
through that. But I got used to the chemo drip.
You'd go in every three weeks. So if I could
get a coffee drip that That technology actually is pretty good.
It's efficient.
Speaker 5 (02:15):
Yes, it is. Yes, it is.
Speaker 2 (02:17):
But all good now. A lot of things to cover
here on the show. And as always, this is your
morning show. Michael's back Monday, the special Dolly Parton special.
It was great. And it's going to replay for you
on Monday. And he's back live on Tuesday. But here
on your morning show, it is just that. As you know,
we want to hear from you on the talkback. Just
(02:39):
hit that little red microphone button on the iHeartRadio app.
when you're listening to your morning show and we would
love to hear from you. I noticed in the top
of the hour news, everybody talking about with travel for
the weekend, the gas prices. And Jeff, you said that
you said like, like you've seen it as low as
three 99 there in the Nashville area. I would, I
(02:59):
would have a happy dance in California to get three
99 anywhere.
Speaker 5 (03:04):
Anytime.
Speaker 2 (03:05):
Oh, it's like, it's like five 86.
Speaker 6 (03:06):
Oh, wow.
Speaker 2 (03:08):
Yeah, and right away from the radio station, there's a 7-Eleven,
and once in a while when it spikes, the price
is almost getting sometimes mercenary to 7-Eleven, which makes it
convenient in a weird way.
Speaker 5 (03:22):
We were up around $ 3. 60 a gallon, and then right
before all the stuff in Iran started earlier this week,
as soon as that went off, then gas prices shot up.
Speaker 2 (03:32):
It was crazy. something to enjoy across the country here
on the network as well. Your mileage may vary literally,
but it is funny. Every time I hear the president
or something go, hey, good, and the gas price is
down there. Here in California, where I am, it's just
fantasy land because we've got about, it's something like $ 1. 48
(03:53):
per gallon that is just California flying you know unicorns
and climate fantasies and and all that so yeah it's
it's a lovely state I've been in California for 50
years grew up in the Midwest so uh I have
you know good rock solid Midwestern god-fearing uh values but
(04:16):
you know and then when you start having kids and
they're all here it's it's tough to move so but
the overhead not so great the state Beautiful, depending on
where you are, not including the encampments on the streets,
especially in L.A. So everybody today in the news talking
about this Lindsay Clancy case. And, man, I'm getting whiplash
(04:38):
from this. Are you? The judge is getting in a
very classy way ticked. I mean, you can tell because
they can't come to any decision. There's nine women, three men.
And the reports yesterday was apparently there's just one of
(04:59):
the female jurors that's the hang-up because they've got to
come up with a unanimous verdict. So third time's the charm? Well,
it's gone from insanity plea to insanity in the courtroom,
it seems.
Speaker 5 (05:16):
And I.
Speaker 2 (05:18):
Don't know. Is it doing the same thing over and
over again, expecting a different result? We'll find out today.
because the jurors get back for the, count them, seventh
day of deliberation over whether Clancy's guilty of murder for
strangling her three young kids. That whole thing just makes
(05:39):
my skin crawl. Every time you hear it or think
about it, it's just, I can't fathom that. And all
what has been learned and I know it's been talked
about here on your morning show as well, but you know, well,
is it insanity? Was it the meds that she was taking?
And she had a bunch of them. That's what her
attorney keeps saying. It was, you know, it was that,
(06:02):
that was the fault, but just the methodical way that happened,
how anybody can do that to their kids. I don't
get that. It's gotta be, it's gotta come from the
pit of pure evil triggered by some of the other, uh,
factors i guess so um yeah twice deadlocked um we
(06:30):
heard more about the holdout yesterday again there's the one
juror that maybe is the is the problem um they
were pushing to kick that person off the the naysayer
off of the jury and replace with an alternate that
didn't work But now today, if they can't reach an
(06:51):
unanimous decision, then it's going to be a mistrial. Then
they dismiss the panel. I still don't understand why they
didn't sequester the jury. That, to me, is bizarre with
such a high-level case like that. Going off for the weekend,
do you think they're not going to be influenced or
(07:12):
be on their best behavior not to consume media? I
don't get that. But I'm also not an attorney.
Speaker 6 (07:20):
I don't know.
Speaker 3 (07:21):
I think it ends today.
Speaker 6 (07:23):
Do you?
Speaker 2 (07:24):
In a mistrial.
Speaker 4 (07:25):
Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2 (07:26):
And then, well, she doesn't then walk free, right, Red?
Speaker 5 (07:29):
So she... No, no, no.
Speaker 3 (07:31):
She goes back to the mental institution. Yeah, back to
the pokey.
Speaker 2 (07:35):
And then they have to file charges again to retry,
to keep her in custody, right? I guess the mental
issue is a different wrinkle on that. But normally, if
there's a mistrial... In some other cases, you'd have people go, okay, well,
you're free to go. But not in this case because
(07:56):
there's just too many other factors.
Speaker 7 (07:59):
Well, she's already admitted to doing the murder. So it's
just a matter of is it guilty, premeditated, or is
it a means of insanity?
Speaker 3 (08:13):
Yeah. So she doesn't walk, you know, per se walk free.
Speaker 2 (08:19):
Well, it sure was dramatic yesterday when the jury members
came into the courtroom one by one, you know, take
the oath, answer Judge Sullivan's questions, and, you know, he
would go through all of that and say, let's explain
how the law works, the whole concept of reasonable doubt.
(08:39):
And then there was a whole drama over having the
juror removed, and they said he wouldn't intervene and couldn't
intervene in the process. So That's well, they're going to
be first thing this morning. Do you think it's going
to be wrapped up before noon? Is that what you're thinking, Rick?
I mean, I guess it's Friday.
Speaker 7 (08:56):
Yeah, they're supposed to have a motion hearing this morning,
but by the same token, how do you kick somebody
off just because they don't agree with you?
Speaker 3 (09:05):
I mean, come on.
Speaker 2 (09:06):
Well, that's the whole process. Somehow the expectation is the
jury is just going to do what, you know, what
the prosecution wants. That's not how it was set up
by the founders. They've obviously never.
Speaker 3 (09:20):
Seen the movie 12 Angry Men, huh?
Speaker 2 (09:22):
That's right. We've watched enough television on this show to
know how this is supposed to work. I still watch
Perry Mason reruns, which I think are on, well, they're
on Antenna TV and they're on, what else? Amazon Prime too.
Mainly because I can look at, at California in the
(09:44):
50s and see all the vintage cars and things were
simpler then. It was all black and white. So, but
you know, that always, that was wrapped up in an hour,
not seven days.
Speaker 5 (09:55):
It's funny how they could put life with a bow
in an hour back in the day.
Speaker 2 (10:00):
That's right. Nothing got in the way of free time.
My wife watches, so I'll talk more about this after
the break. She's hooked on Law & Order. And of course,
you can watch that until the cows come home. And
then the cows come home, they're watching Law & Order
as well. But it's The formula, Dick Wolf, the producer,
(10:22):
he lives out in Santa Barbara area. I think he's
in Montecito up where Oprah is and all that kind
of stuff. I just wonder if he has the money
truck just back up to his driveway every morning and
just dump cash because of all the formula. Because they're
all the same. The music... The music is, I can
tell when my wife's watching, I'll tell you after the
break here, but there's some cues. And this will help
(10:44):
you if you are in your domestic glory at home
and maybe your spouse is getting all the legal information
on law and order. You can be tuned into the
story without paying any attention to the story by listening
to certain musical elements that make it very obvious. Again,
(11:05):
that's Hollywood. What is... happening today in the Clancy case
we shall see as the hours unfold it's Mark Larson
in for Michael DelGiorno on your morning show love to
hear from you as we go into this Labor Day
holiday weekend just get on the talk back and get
us the uh hit that red microphone button you have
(11:27):
up to 30 seconds to be wonderful we'd love to
hear from you after all it's your morning show more
in a minute.
Speaker 1 (11:37):
When it comes to supplements, two things matter. Do they
work and can you trust them? I'm here to tell you,
Relief Factor worked for me and I trust it and
you can too. But we like to share other people's
stories because we don't want you just taking my word
for it or Glenn Beck's for a decade. Pastor Bill
strained his back right around Christmas 2025 and he was
in tremendous pain. Didn't think he could get through and
I don't have to tell you, Easter and Christmas are
pretty big deals for pastors. After starting Relief Factor, within
(12:01):
a few days, his pain was gone. Fully flexible. He
calls it a miracle and he recommends it to everyone
dealing with pain. Well, I believe in miracles. Actually, this
is just another day for relief factor. But your miracle
awaits you. Get a three-week quick start for just $ 17. 76.
(12:21):
We did that pricing for America turning $ 2. 50. $ 17. 76 for
a three-week quick start supply. That's enough time for you
to feel relief. and begin to develop your Relief Factor story.
Order today, relieffactor.com, or by phone at 1-800-4-RELIEF, 1-800-4-RELIEF, or
online at relieffactor.com.
Speaker 4 (12:39):
This is your morning show with Michael Del Chono.
Speaker 8 (12:44):
Sounds to me like the one holdout is a person
with common sense that is not falling for this story
that she's crazy when she manipulated her husband to leave
the house. And kill her three children. That's the juror
they want to remove.
Speaker 2 (13:03):
That's an interesting view. Because it could also be the
other way around. Could be somebody who's holding out for
the opposite reason. Thanks for that, Kenny in St. Louis.
Mark Larson in for Michael here on your morning show.
Want to hear from you on the talkback. You know
how that works. Hit the red microphone button. You get
up to 30 seconds. You know, we're a bunch of guys.
(13:25):
including our friend Kenny there. I would love to hear
from more women about this because this whole, the whole
argument about postpartum psychosis, all of that, I mean, it's
a real thing. I get that. But as he said,
that whole methodical part of this is what's hanging up.
(13:46):
I mean, who knows? Maybe it's one juror. Maybe, whatever
the reason, one of the jurors is bringing this to
the edge of mistrials. And again, Lindsay Clancy doesn't deny
killing her kids in the basement of her home in
2023 before trying to kill herself. So another part of this,
(14:11):
you get what it's like to be a defense attorney.
Same thing with like public defenders. I'm not sure how,
I know that's what they do, but I would have
a hard time sleeping at night, especially if you're defending
the indefensible. public defenders especially, this is a little different case.
But when you have people like, therefore, you'll see this
(14:34):
in the Khalid Sheikh Mohammed deal coming up next week
on the anniversary of 9-11. The guy who's the mastermind
who's been in the pokey for 25 years. And they're
going to get to his trial in a couple of years.
And you'll have defenders that come in on that. How
do you defend that? How do you sleep at night?
I know that's what you do. I guess you desensitize yourself. Um,
(15:00):
I'd love to hear from attorneys who, uh, if you
do that, let us know on the talkback mic here
on your morning show, Mark Larson in for Michael. And, uh,
he's back at a special show, a Dolly Parton special
on Labor Day. And then he's back here, uh, uh,
the usual on Tuesday. Um, yeah, this is, um, as
(15:20):
Kenny said, and that it's soundbite that the whole methodical
part that that to me and i'm not a juror
i'm also not a defender or a prosecutor because the
whole story is just so gut-wrenching you know killing a
five-year-old a three-year-old and an eight-month-old um but she knew
(15:42):
i mean the whole timeline sending her husband out so
there was there was certainly a plan i don't again
you know we're not We're not women here, as far
as I can tell. Well, I'm in California. I don't
want to be too judgmental because you know how they are.
How do you feel today?
Speaker 5 (16:07):
I will plead the fifth on that one.
Speaker 2 (16:09):
Well, one of my sisters went through some of that
after her first child. And so I don't take that lightly.
But it didn't lead to, okay, the next step will be,
I'll send the husband out and I'll just take care
of this and I'll check out. So obviously the temptation
to say, well, that's just insane. But there's a whole
(16:32):
lot of criminals through history who have been, you know, crazy,
like a, whatever, you know, like, like they're always thinking
they'll do the perfect crime. So if you think that analytically,
then maybe that's part of this as well. And the
fact that she's a, was a former labor and delivery nurse.
(16:56):
I don't get that. And apparently one of the jurors
didn't either. So we'll see what happens on that course today.
I know there's been a big topic here, guys, for
the last, well, as this has been going on even
before that, but, but, but women's perspective, have you got
any insight on that with this? Again, we'd love to
(17:17):
hear from, from women now that's down to this possibility
of mistrial today, but. Have we heard any of the
female view or just guy talk theorizing?
Speaker 5 (17:27):
Pretty much just guy talk so far.
Speaker 2 (17:29):
Well, we got to fix that. So hit that red
microphone button, the iHeartRadio app, and you know where to
find that, right? Right here. It's your morning show.
Speaker 7 (17:39):
I don't see very many guys in her fan club
outside wearing pink.
Speaker 2 (17:44):
Yeah, and that's the other thing. So you got a
lot of people out there on her side, a lot
of women who have been cheering that on. which to
me is right up there with Luigi Mangione, you know,
where people are like, maybe I, this is different because
there's different motivations going on. What do you think that's
all about? Get on the talk back, hit the red
microphone button. Mark Larson in for Michael on Your Morning Show.
(18:07):
Come up more in a moment with you. This is
John Michael Finley from I Can Only Imagine One and
I Can Only Imagine Two. And my morning show is
your morning show, Michael Douglas.
Speaker 1 (18:24):
Hi, it's Michael. Your morning show can be heard on
great radio stations across the country like News Talk 92.1
and 600 WREC in Memphis, Tennessee, or 1300 The Patriot
in Tulsa, or Talk 650 KSTE in Sacramento, California. We
invite you to listen live while you're getting ready in
the morning and to take us along for the drive
to work. But as we always say, better late than never.
(18:45):
Thanks for joining us for the podcast.
Speaker 2 (18:47):
Hi, Mark.
Speaker 5 (18:48):
This is Dennis from San Diego.
Speaker 9 (18:50):
I'm delivering newspapers in La Jolla, which is very beautiful
at this time of the morning. I don't understand how
somebody could take their kid's own life. My son's 40, 30, disabled,
and I live to get back and take care of him.
Speaker 5 (19:07):
I had to retire so I can help take care.
Speaker 2 (19:09):
Of him, and I just don't understand. I mean, obviously,
she's crazy. Well, Dennis, that's... That's admirable. I mean, that's
the parental instinct that I think we all believe is
hardwired in men and women with families. Appreciate that. That's
Dennis listening on 1360, The Patriot in San Diego, where
(19:31):
I happen to be based. Mark Larson in for Michael
DelGiorno today on Your Morning Show. He's back next week,
including the special on Labor Day. But we're talking about
the Lindsay Clancy case, which could be in mistrial land today.
Because when they come back and report, it's about done.
And then there will be retrial and she's not going
(19:52):
to walk the streets and all that. But this whole
just hard to believe explanation for one thing. Yes, substances
can cause people to do things. I don't know if
that automatically is like, well, I had postpartum psychosis and
(20:15):
I had all these meds. And, of course, then the
next step is I think I'll kill the kids. I
don't get that. It's right up there with you'll see
sometimes these stories where a parent will just be so distraught.
I understand that that will happen in the depths of
despair and depression, what have you. But, man, this case
is just gut-wrenching. But Dennis, I appreciate what you shared
(20:39):
on the having to retire and then you're doing newspaper
deliveries and all of that. So your job is taking
care of your 40-year-old disabled son. That's admirable. Again, love
to hear from some women on this issue as well
on your morning show. Just go to the iHeartRadio app.
(20:59):
You hit the Talk Back red microphone button. Here's another bit.
This is from Brian in Louisville. WKJK.
Speaker 10 (21:10):
Back to the 9-11 mastermind. Who is going to be
his defense attorney? Because if they take his case and
fight that he's innocent, then that lawyer will never, ever
be able to practice in this country again.
Speaker 2 (21:28):
Yeah, but that lawyer could be on MS Now as
an anchor at some point. That's usually the route. If
there's no other, you know, that's not too far-fetched, is it, Wren?
Speaker 7 (21:42):
And I bet people never, ever, ever thought there would
be a mayor, a Muslim mayor of New York City.
Speaker 2 (21:49):
That's right. That's right. And remember, before that, people said,
but if that's the case, then that'll be good because
people will realize how bad it gets, and then they'll
never do it again. I never... there was people said
that politically even when bill clinton came along because you
know some on the right were just like oh they're
gonna go all socialist now and whatever let's just see
(22:11):
what happens let let's have america just deserve it that's
a whole separate show with bizarre thinking you had a
theory we're talking about red in the break about a
movie that that in some ways has some eerie similarities
to this clancy case i think i like this.
Speaker 7 (22:29):
Theory oh yeah for all the uh listeners out there,
if you've ever seen, if you haven't seen it, watch
the movie Primal Fear with Ed Norton. And he plays
a murderer where everyone thinks he's got split personality and
he's crazy and he's a good guy. And there's an
evil protective guy in there. Turns out Richard Gere, his attorney,
(22:52):
gets him out of a murder case. He finds out
he's really the evil guy and And he's pretending to
be the sympathetic character. So it is one of those
Sixth Sense movies where you don't figure it out to
the very end.
Speaker 3 (23:06):
It's a twist. It's a great movie. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (23:09):
That should be required viewing over the weekend. Is that
on handy platforms without having to ante up more cash
that would lead to, you know, pay for gasoline instead?
Speaker 3 (23:19):
It's probably, I mean, I would hope it's free at
this point. It's pretty old. Oh.
Speaker 2 (23:25):
Well, and that's probably, we mentioned this at the top
of the show, talking about the Lindsay Clancy case, and
probably going to go to mistrial today unless somehow this
one juror has an epiphany overnight and comes back and says, okay,
we're all unanimous. I don't think that's going to happen.
Nor will she be released to wander the streets because
they'll put her back in protective custody in the mental facility,
(23:51):
and then they'll file new charges. We'll go through this again,
which goes against What Americans are kind of used to,
we're used to anything to do with law and order
in the show and all of its incarnations that my
wife loves a lot. But we expect things to be
tidied up at the end of an hour, not go
(24:13):
on day, day, day, day. Everybody is compelled to get
hooked on this case because you can't ignore it. because
it's everywhere, but it goes against what has been the
internal wiring, what we've expected being experts by watching legal
shows on television. And then there's all the judge duties
stuff and all those courtroom cases. And by the way,
(24:37):
on the law and order theme, there's a formula. And
the same thing for one of the other shows like
NCIS and all the, there's a formula that I can
tell For example, in all the Law & Order incarnations, SVU, SUV, whatever.
And my wife will watch these. And I finally realized
(24:57):
just hearing that on like a soundtrack in the evening.
She could watch it 24-7. But they're all neat and tidy,
so you know the formula. I said, you realize that
they use the same music on all the different shows?
And you can tell there's usually, if it's one like
NCIS or whatever, same kind of thing. If it's about
(25:18):
50 minutes into the hour, then you know there's going
to be a shootout. That's normally how that works. And
you'll hear the music and you'll have a sense... It's
starting to be putting me in depression sometimes. I can
hear the music and go, what else is on? I'm
going to go read.
Speaker 5 (25:33):
Is that just me?
Speaker 2 (25:35):
But it gets back to the point here that I
think on the Lindsay Clancy case, most people are thinking, okay,
this is going on forever. And then the more it
goes on forever, the more you start thinking, well, maybe she... Okay,
maybe it's not really her fault. We have another talk back.
This is Chris listening on KFYI in Phoenix.
Speaker 8 (25:55):
So if she gets away with this, I worry about
having a female boss get pregnant or a female elected official.
You know, they could get pregnant at any point, lose
their mind, but it's okay.
Speaker 2 (26:09):
That's an interesting theory. And a lot of elected officials that, well,
we used to believe that elected officials were somehow at
a different level and didn't do this sort of thing,
but now it's an art form. Remember, I'm in California,
so we have a whole different world here. I'm in
(26:29):
San Diego, which is, we like to think, a more
normal part of a beautiful state, but the farther north
you go, the wackier things get. Want to hear from
you in the talkback on the iHeartRadio app, go to
that red microphone button, which is named after Red, by
the way. Congratulations. It's good to know, Brad. So the
(26:51):
Clancy case, they're going to show up today at the
opening bell, I guess, right? Is that when they all
arrive again and the drama will continue? It could be
very short today. Because the jury, have you reached a
unanimous verdict to be like, no, don't, okay, bye. Let's
(27:12):
do it again. How do you get a jury pool
for the second round? Because that's likely where they'll go.
Speaker 5 (27:19):
Who is impartial?
Speaker 2 (27:21):
Who is so out of touch that they don't know
anything about this that they would be worthy of jury statistics?
That's a whole separate thing. That's right up there with,
you know, being a defense attorney for someone who did
something horrible. How do you sleep with that? But still
don't understand why the jurors weren't sequestered. Maybe that would
(27:41):
have made a difference. Think so?
Speaker 5 (27:43):
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (27:47):
Theory at any rate.
Speaker 7 (27:48):
No idea that this case was going to be as
big as it was which i find shocking that they
didn't have the wherewithal to understand that.
Speaker 2 (27:58):
Yeah well because it's it's like a television drama unfortunately
with real deadly aspects it feels like something we've seen
i mean some some of the law and order episodes
whatever um they can get pretty weird and there's always
that twist But this isn't that neat and tidy. And
(28:20):
what if somehow she gets off this eventually? What does
that have? Let's say either they come back today and
miraculously have a unanimous decision that would go more in
her favor. What's next for Lindsay Clancy? And this is
where people go, well, I don't care what's next because
look what happened to the kids and whatever. Is there
(28:41):
ever any normal on the other side of that? Again,
I'd love to hear from women because a lot of
guys have been talking about this. And again, postpartum, depression, psychosis,
that's nothing to ignore or make light of. But again,
the essence of this story, as we know, is that
there's all that other calculated stuff. Send your husband out
to pick up some errands. I got the kids. Everything's fine.
(29:03):
And then it's not. We haven't heard a lot from him,
have we, through this? Man, I can't imagine what that's
like when you get that word that that happened. And
the fact some people are sympathizing. But again, we're not
(29:24):
members of the jury. We're not looking at all the evidence.
We're seeing it through the television funnel, especially. Your thoughts,
love to hear from you. A lot of other news
going on today as well. We'll get into that a bit.
star at Fox News getting the boot, or did she?
(29:47):
Is there other intrigue?
Speaker 4 (29:48):
Possibly.
Speaker 2 (29:49):
It's coming up. It's your morning show. Mark Larson and
from Michael DelGiorno. You can find me at MarkLarson.com. But
love to hear from you. And thanks for having us
here today. Lots more to cover on your morning show.
Coming up.
Speaker 1 (30:06):
Gold and silver recently soared to record highs. Then it
pulled back. So are precious metals still a good buy? Well,
major banks think so. In fact, it's already been proven so.
Gold is on the rise as we speak. and they're
forecasting even higher prices ahead.
Speaker 6 (30:19):
Why?
Speaker 1 (30:19):
We're $ 40 trillion in debt. We have a declining dollar.
Inflation keeps shrinking our savings. Even with corrections along the way,
gold has always remained a historical hedge for wealth protection.
That's why Morgan Stanley just ditched the 60-40 stock-to-bond portfolio.
They're now recommending 20% in precious metals. They've gotten educated,
and we should too. Text the letters YMS, stands for
(30:42):
your morning show. Text YMS to 43343. YMS to 43343
for your free Precious Metals Investors Kit. Start your education
process right there with Lear Capital. YMS to 43343. Texting
enrolls you into automated text messages. Message and data rates
may apply. YMS to 43343 for your Precious Metals Investors
(31:05):
Kit from Lear Capital.
Speaker 4 (31:07):
It's your morning show with Michael DelGiorno.
Speaker 6 (31:11):
In other news, Fox Business let go of the money
honey yesterday. Maria bought to Romo. Rutgers gets blown out
at home after laying 29. And Red checked out the
movie Mutiny. It's in the theaters now.
Speaker 5 (31:23):
Good one.
Speaker 2 (31:26):
That's our friend in Poughkeepsie.
Speaker 5 (31:27):
Yeah, that's Big John.
Speaker 3 (31:29):
He's our big show, our Your Morning Show bookie.
Speaker 2 (31:33):
I like that. He's got that power. Just hearing him,
for me, Mark Larson, for Michael, Big John's got me scared.
Right now, it's like, what else do you want me
to do, Big John? I want you to go out
and go to the neighborhood convenience store. Just knock it over.
(31:54):
The little, little business here. You like your knees?
Speaker 1 (32:01):
Wow.
Speaker 2 (32:01):
He almost gave us like the top five stories there
in one nutshell.
Speaker 5 (32:04):
Yeah, Big John, he's always chiming in. We appreciate chiming in.
Speaker 2 (32:09):
He's got the topics.
Speaker 6 (32:10):
There you are.
Speaker 2 (32:11):
And about Maria Bartiromo, that was perfect because she's the
one who's out at Fox. I'm shocked, except the big
buzz is maybe she's going to get the press secretary gig.
Because Caroline Leavitt has departed or is in the slow
process of departing. Yesterday running the press conference with J.D.
Speaker 3 (32:31):
Vance.
Speaker 2 (32:31):
We'll talk more about that in the next hour. And
what are people talking about? Not so much what he said,
but hey, he's lost a lot of weight. Now, Fox
lost whatever Maria Bartiromo weighs because she's not there anymore.
This is like out of there. Supposedly. And the president
(32:53):
chimed in on this too. He said that her fans
will not be happy. The president, who is always amazing,
whether you like him, loathe him, don't know what to
do with him, whatever, you got to admit, the guy
has a lot of output in the middle of everything.
It's just, it's fascinating. So he's on Truth Social last night.
(33:15):
And he says, I can't believe Maria Bartiromo is no
longer going to have her great shows on Fox News,
Fox Business, Three different shows, always number one. Maria is
a total professional, a true warrior. Her fans, of which
there are many, will not be happy. God bless you, Maria. President,
all caps, Donald J. Trump, in case, you know, the
name escaped you. But she'd been there like 12 and
(33:37):
a half years. And the scuttlebutt, which is a technical term,
I guess, reports that she may have shared confidential internal
guidance with with the Trump warehouse. That actually works, the
Trump warehouse. That's being built under the ballroom, the Trump
White House. And supposedly this goes back to July. Remember
(34:02):
when Trump did a primetime address and it turned out
to be more about the election questions and all the
stuff that understandably at Fox News would be very nerve-wracking
because they had that multi-gazillion dollar settlement. in the, what
(34:22):
was it, the Dominion case, right? So about the election fraud,
all that. So Trump was amping that up again. Apparently
there was some internal guidance, as you would expect within
a network. We have guidance here on your morning show.
Michael DelGiorno, Mark Larson presiding for Michael. Nothing wrong with
your radio. He's back next week, so bear with us.
(34:44):
But it's not unusual for, in this case, Fox News
to be saying, you know, let's be careful about what
we say when the president's going off on the election
fraud allegations again. And, you know, that was, uh, that was,
I watched that that night. It was just, it was
a little weird. And so, so supposedly one of the backstories,
(35:08):
if you believe this line of thinking is that Bartiromo
was out at Fox abruptly, um, because of what happened
in July, she may have, uh, Well, allegedly given some
of that internal guidance info to the president. So they,
(35:29):
you know, Fox News is kind of a farm system
for people who go to the White House and start
having other gigs. Pete Hegseth used to be on their
morning show on the weekend. Now he's the secretary of war.
Stranger things happen. I would not be surprised if Maria
Bartiromo ended up as press secretary. That would be fun.
(35:50):
Because she kind of has the spirit of Big John
and Poughkeepsie. I mean, if she needs to, she can go,
what kind of a question is that? And, you know,
Caroline Leavitt did that, but she made it seem so charming.
She'd just do that smile and occasionally say, I've never
heard such an ignorant question.
Speaker 8 (36:09):
Next.
Speaker 2 (36:09):
You know, that kind of thing, which makes them entertaining.
You've got to admit that about Trump. Even if you
are in the orange man bad side, all of that,
You got to admit, if you're watching, this is where
I knew he was going to win back in 2016.
Because you would see split screen. Hillary Clinton would be
doing a speech somewhere. Trump would be doing a speech
(36:30):
somewhere else. And which one are you going to watch?
A speech that you know is going to be the
way you know it's going to be. Or the unpredictable
Trump who will go off on, what does he call it,
the weave? Where you take the topics and it's flying
around all kinds of things and eventually comes back. It's
a beautiful thing. He would say, so there's that. And he's,
(36:56):
Trump's getting, we'll talk with Rory O'Neill about this. He's
getting all revved up. He's got his unusual pre-midterm election convention,
which is, what, next week, isn't it? Thought a lot
of things would be tidied up by now, like Iran,
you know, pick your.
(37:18):
Pick your poison, if you will, here. That the Ukraine-Russia
war would be over. All these things that haven't been
over yet. So the theory is, well, it's going to
blow the midterms. But then you have the Democratic Socialists
adding to the entertainment. And that's the other thing. I
would probably watch a Mondani press conference just for the
(37:41):
drama with that. It's unpredictable. Too many of them are
very predictable. More coming up. Your morning show. Oh, we
have time. I was looking at my clock has not
been synchronized in this studio.
Speaker 5 (37:54):
Oh, it's all good. It's all good. I'll be in
your ear all morning long.
Speaker 2 (37:59):
Perfect. Well, there's music now. At any rate, you can
tell it's live and we are definitely guaranteed human. Right
here on iHeart, the Premiere Network and in your radio,
your morning show. Mark Larson for Michael. Rory O'Neill joins
us coming up in the next half hour. Stay tuned.
Speaker 4 (38:17):
We're all in this together. This is your morning show
with Michael DelGiorno.
Hey, gang, it's me, Michael. You can listen to your
morning show live. Make us a part of your morning
routine or your drive-to-work companion on great stations like Talk
Radio 98.3 and 1510 WLAC in Nashville, Tupelo's News &
Talk 101.1 and 1060 WKMQ, and how about Talk 650
KSTE in Sacramento, California. Love to have you listen live,
(00:22):
but are grateful you're here now for the podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
Enjoy. Good morning, Americans. It's Friday.
Speaker 3 (00:28):
One, two, three.
Speaker 4 (00:31):
Starting your morning off right.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
A new way of talk. A new way of understanding.
Speaker 4 (00:37):
Because we're in this together. This is your morning show
with Michael DelGiorno.
Speaker 2 (00:45):
It certainly is. And Mark Larson in for Michael. Good
to be here. Happy to kick off not only Friday,
but into the, if not the biggest, among the biggest
holiday weekends of the year. Later on in the hour,
there's a new, actually pretty humorous piece in the Washington Post,
of all places. That's where democracy dies in darkness. But
(01:05):
they've got a pretty amusing assessment. The reviews of airports.
Feeling like psychological torture. And the good, the bad, the ugly.
If you're traveling, you'll appreciate all this coming up. I've
got a lot of news to cover here. Everybody else
is in place. Red's here on the board running everything.
(01:26):
Jeffrey's on top of that. Gentlemen, good to have you here.
And of course, as you know, I'm based here in
San Diego. So for me, I'm still in the middle
of deep REM sleep at this point.
Speaker 5 (01:36):
Yeah, you had to get up extra early, didn't you? Yes,
I did.
Speaker 2 (01:39):
And I thought, oh, I'll go to bed early. I'll
think like I'm back in like second grade. Well, that
didn't work well because I started prepping this show and
doing some other reading and then thought, okay, I'm going
to sleep about three and a half hours. So that's
the undercurrent here so far.
Speaker 5 (01:56):
You have coffee on a drip?
Speaker 2 (01:58):
Yes. It would help. Last year, I went through a
so far successful battle with lymphoma last year and got
through that. But I got used to the chemo drip.
You'd go in every three weeks. So if I could
get a coffee drip that That technology actually is pretty good.
It's efficient.
Speaker 5 (02:15):
Yes, it is. Yes, it is.
Speaker 2 (02:17):
But all good now. A lot of things to cover
here on the show. And as always, this is your
morning show. Michael's back Monday, the special Dolly Parton special.
It was great. And it's going to replay for you
on Monday. And he's back live on Tuesday. But here
on your morning show, it is just that. As you know,
we want to hear from you on the talkback. Just
(02:39):
hit that little red microphone button on the iHeartRadio app.
when you're listening to your morning show and we would
love to hear from you. I noticed in the top
of the hour news, everybody talking about with travel for
the weekend, the gas prices. And Jeff, you said that
you said like, like you've seen it as low as
three 99 there in the Nashville area. I would, I
(02:59):
would have a happy dance in California to get three
99 anywhere.
Speaker 5 (03:04):
Anytime.
Speaker 2 (03:05):
Oh, it's like, it's like five 86.
Speaker 6 (03:06):
Oh, wow.
Speaker 2 (03:08):
Yeah, and right away from the radio station, there's a 7-Eleven,
and once in a while when it spikes, the price
is almost getting sometimes mercenary to 7-Eleven, which makes it
convenient in a weird way.
Speaker 5 (03:22):
We were up around $ 3. 60 a gallon, and then right
before all the stuff in Iran started earlier this week,
as soon as that went off, then gas prices shot up.
Speaker 2 (03:32):
It was crazy. something to enjoy across the country here
on the network as well. Your mileage may vary literally,
but it is funny. Every time I hear the president
or something go, hey, good, and the gas price is
down there. Here in California, where I am, it's just
fantasy land because we've got about, it's something like $ 1. 48
(03:53):
per gallon that is just California flying you know unicorns
and climate fantasies and and all that so yeah it's
it's a lovely state I've been in California for 50
years grew up in the Midwest so uh I have
you know good rock solid Midwestern god-fearing uh values but
(04:16):
you know and then when you start having kids and
they're all here it's it's tough to move so but
the overhead not so great the state Beautiful, depending on
where you are, not including the encampments on the streets,
especially in L.A. So everybody today in the news talking
about this Lindsay Clancy case. And, man, I'm getting whiplash
(04:38):
from this. Are you? The judge is getting in a
very classy way ticked. I mean, you can tell because
they can't come to any decision. There's nine women, three men.
And the reports yesterday was apparently there's just one of
(04:59):
the female jurors that's the hang-up because they've got to
come up with a unanimous verdict. So third time's the charm? Well,
it's gone from insanity plea to insanity in the courtroom,
it seems.
Speaker 5 (05:16):
And I.
Speaker 2 (05:18):
Don't know. Is it doing the same thing over and
over again, expecting a different result? We'll find out today.
because the jurors get back for the, count them, seventh
day of deliberation over whether Clancy's guilty of murder for
strangling her three young kids. That whole thing just makes
(05:39):
my skin crawl. Every time you hear it or think
about it, it's just, I can't fathom that. And all
what has been learned and I know it's been talked
about here on your morning show as well, but you know, well,
is it insanity? Was it the meds that she was taking?
And she had a bunch of them. That's what her
attorney keeps saying. It was, you know, it was that,
(06:02):
that was the fault, but just the methodical way that happened,
how anybody can do that to their kids. I don't
get that. It's gotta be, it's gotta come from the
pit of pure evil triggered by some of the other, uh,
factors i guess so um yeah twice deadlocked um we
(06:30):
heard more about the holdout yesterday again there's the one
juror that maybe is the is the problem um they
were pushing to kick that person off the the naysayer
off of the jury and replace with an alternate that
didn't work But now today, if they can't reach an
(06:51):
unanimous decision, then it's going to be a mistrial. Then
they dismiss the panel. I still don't understand why they
didn't sequester the jury. That, to me, is bizarre with
such a high-level case like that. Going off for the weekend,
do you think they're not going to be influenced or
(07:12):
be on their best behavior not to consume media? I
don't get that. But I'm also not an attorney.
Speaker 6 (07:20):
I don't know.
Speaker 3 (07:21):
I think it ends today.
Speaker 6 (07:23):
Do you?
Speaker 2 (07:24):
In a mistrial.
Speaker 4 (07:25):
Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2 (07:26):
And then, well, she doesn't then walk free, right, Red?
Speaker 5 (07:29):
So she... No, no, no.
Speaker 3 (07:31):
She goes back to the mental institution. Yeah, back to
the pokey.
Speaker 2 (07:35):
And then they have to file charges again to retry,
to keep her in custody, right? I guess the mental
issue is a different wrinkle on that. But normally, if
there's a mistrial... In some other cases, you'd have people go, okay, well,
you're free to go. But not in this case because
(07:56):
there's just too many other factors.
Speaker 7 (07:59):
Well, she's already admitted to doing the murder. So it's
just a matter of is it guilty, premeditated, or is
it a means of insanity?
Speaker 3 (08:13):
Yeah. So she doesn't walk, you know, per se walk free.
Speaker 2 (08:19):
Well, it sure was dramatic yesterday when the jury members
came into the courtroom one by one, you know, take
the oath, answer Judge Sullivan's questions, and, you know, he
would go through all of that and say, let's explain
how the law works, the whole concept of reasonable doubt.
(08:39):
And then there was a whole drama over having the
juror removed, and they said he wouldn't intervene and couldn't
intervene in the process. So That's well, they're going to
be first thing this morning. Do you think it's going
to be wrapped up before noon? Is that what you're thinking, Rick?
I mean, I guess it's Friday.
Speaker 7 (08:56):
Yeah, they're supposed to have a motion hearing this morning,
but by the same token, how do you kick somebody
off just because they don't agree with you?
Speaker 3 (09:05):
I mean, come on.
Speaker 2 (09:06):
Well, that's the whole process. Somehow the expectation is the
jury is just going to do what, you know, what
the prosecution wants. That's not how it was set up
by the founders. They've obviously never.
Speaker 3 (09:20):
Seen the movie 12 Angry Men, huh?
Speaker 2 (09:22):
That's right. We've watched enough television on this show to
know how this is supposed to work. I still watch
Perry Mason reruns, which I think are on, well, they're
on Antenna TV and they're on, what else? Amazon Prime too.
Mainly because I can look at, at California in the
(09:44):
50s and see all the vintage cars and things were
simpler then. It was all black and white. So, but
you know, that always, that was wrapped up in an hour,
not seven days.
Speaker 5 (09:55):
It's funny how they could put life with a bow
in an hour back in the day.
Speaker 2 (10:00):
That's right. Nothing got in the way of free time.
My wife watches, so I'll talk more about this after
the break. She's hooked on Law & Order. And of course,
you can watch that until the cows come home. And
then the cows come home, they're watching Law & Order
as well. But it's The formula, Dick Wolf, the producer,
(10:22):
he lives out in Santa Barbara area. I think he's
in Montecito up where Oprah is and all that kind
of stuff. I just wonder if he has the money
truck just back up to his driveway every morning and
just dump cash because of all the formula. Because they're
all the same. The music... The music is, I can
tell when my wife's watching, I'll tell you after the
break here, but there's some cues. And this will help
(10:44):
you if you are in your domestic glory at home
and maybe your spouse is getting all the legal information
on law and order. You can be tuned into the
story without paying any attention to the story by listening
to certain musical elements that make it very obvious. Again,
(11:05):
that's Hollywood. What is... happening today in the Clancy case
we shall see as the hours unfold it's Mark Larson
in for Michael DelGiorno on your morning show love to
hear from you as we go into this Labor Day
holiday weekend just get on the talk back and get
us the uh hit that red microphone button you have
(11:27):
up to 30 seconds to be wonderful we'd love to
hear from you after all it's your morning show more
in a minute.
Speaker 1 (11:37):
When it comes to supplements, two things matter. Do they
work and can you trust them? I'm here to tell you,
Relief Factor worked for me and I trust it and
you can too. But we like to share other people's
stories because we don't want you just taking my word
for it or Glenn Beck's for a decade. Pastor Bill
strained his back right around Christmas 2025 and he was
in tremendous pain. Didn't think he could get through and
I don't have to tell you, Easter and Christmas are
pretty big deals for pastors. After starting Relief Factor, within
(12:01):
a few days, his pain was gone. Fully flexible. He
calls it a miracle and he recommends it to everyone
dealing with pain. Well, I believe in miracles. Actually, this
is just another day for relief factor. But your miracle
awaits you. Get a three-week quick start for just $ 17. 76.
(12:21):
We did that pricing for America turning $ 2. 50. $ 17. 76 for
a three-week quick start supply. That's enough time for you
to feel relief. and begin to develop your Relief Factor story.
Order today, relieffactor.com, or by phone at 1-800-4-RELIEF, 1-800-4-RELIEF, or
online at relieffactor.com.
Speaker 4 (12:39):
This is your morning show with Michael Del Chono.
Speaker 8 (12:44):
Sounds to me like the one holdout is a person
with common sense that is not falling for this story
that she's crazy when she manipulated her husband to leave
the house. And kill her three children. That's the juror
they want to remove.
Speaker 2 (13:03):
That's an interesting view. Because it could also be the
other way around. Could be somebody who's holding out for
the opposite reason. Thanks for that, Kenny in St. Louis.
Mark Larson in for Michael here on your morning show.
Want to hear from you on the talkback. You know
how that works. Hit the red microphone button. You get
up to 30 seconds. You know, we're a bunch of guys.
(13:25):
including our friend Kenny there. I would love to hear
from more women about this because this whole, the whole
argument about postpartum psychosis, all of that, I mean, it's
a real thing. I get that. But as he said,
that whole methodical part of this is what's hanging up.
(13:46):
I mean, who knows? Maybe it's one juror. Maybe, whatever
the reason, one of the jurors is bringing this to
the edge of mistrials. And again, Lindsay Clancy doesn't deny
killing her kids in the basement of her home in
2023 before trying to kill herself. So another part of this,
(14:11):
you get what it's like to be a defense attorney.
Same thing with like public defenders. I'm not sure how,
I know that's what they do, but I would have
a hard time sleeping at night, especially if you're defending
the indefensible. public defenders especially, this is a little different case.
But when you have people like, therefore, you'll see this
(14:34):
in the Khalid Sheikh Mohammed deal coming up next week
on the anniversary of 9-11. The guy who's the mastermind
who's been in the pokey for 25 years. And they're
going to get to his trial in a couple of years.
And you'll have defenders that come in on that. How
do you defend that? How do you sleep at night?
I know that's what you do. I guess you desensitize yourself. Um,
(15:00):
I'd love to hear from attorneys who, uh, if you
do that, let us know on the talkback mic here
on your morning show, Mark Larson in for Michael. And, uh,
he's back at a special show, a Dolly Parton special
on Labor Day. And then he's back here, uh, uh,
the usual on Tuesday. Um, yeah, this is, um, as
(15:20):
Kenny said, and that it's soundbite that the whole methodical
part that that to me and i'm not a juror
i'm also not a defender or a prosecutor because the
whole story is just so gut-wrenching you know killing a
five-year-old a three-year-old and an eight-month-old um but she knew
(15:42):
i mean the whole timeline sending her husband out so
there was there was certainly a plan i don't again
you know we're not We're not women here, as far
as I can tell. Well, I'm in California. I don't
want to be too judgmental because you know how they are.
How do you feel today?
Speaker 5 (16:07):
I will plead the fifth on that one.
Speaker 2 (16:09):
Well, one of my sisters went through some of that
after her first child. And so I don't take that lightly.
But it didn't lead to, okay, the next step will be,
I'll send the husband out and I'll just take care
of this and I'll check out. So obviously the temptation
to say, well, that's just insane. But there's a whole
(16:32):
lot of criminals through history who have been, you know, crazy,
like a, whatever, you know, like, like they're always thinking
they'll do the perfect crime. So if you think that analytically,
then maybe that's part of this as well. And the
fact that she's a, was a former labor and delivery nurse.
(16:56):
I don't get that. And apparently one of the jurors
didn't either. So we'll see what happens on that course today.
I know there's been a big topic here, guys, for
the last, well, as this has been going on even
before that, but, but, but women's perspective, have you got
any insight on that with this? Again, we'd love to
(17:17):
hear from, from women now that's down to this possibility
of mistrial today, but. Have we heard any of the
female view or just guy talk theorizing?
Speaker 5 (17:27):
Pretty much just guy talk so far.
Speaker 2 (17:29):
Well, we got to fix that. So hit that red
microphone button, the iHeartRadio app, and you know where to
find that, right? Right here. It's your morning show.
Speaker 7 (17:39):
I don't see very many guys in her fan club
outside wearing pink.
Speaker 2 (17:44):
Yeah, and that's the other thing. So you got a
lot of people out there on her side, a lot
of women who have been cheering that on. which to
me is right up there with Luigi Mangione, you know,
where people are like, maybe I, this is different because
there's different motivations going on. What do you think that's
all about? Get on the talk back, hit the red
microphone button. Mark Larson in for Michael on Your Morning Show.
(18:07):
Come up more in a moment with you. This is
John Michael Finley from I Can Only Imagine One and
I Can Only Imagine Two. And my morning show is
your morning show, Michael Douglas.
Speaker 1 (18:24):
Hi, it's Michael. Your morning show can be heard on
great radio stations across the country like News Talk 92.1
and 600 WREC in Memphis, Tennessee, or 1300 The Patriot
in Tulsa, or Talk 650 KSTE in Sacramento, California. We
invite you to listen live while you're getting ready in
the morning and to take us along for the drive
to work. But as we always say, better late than never.
(18:45):
Thanks for joining us for the podcast.
Speaker 2 (18:47):
Hi, Mark.
Speaker 5 (18:48):
This is Dennis from San Diego.
Speaker 9 (18:50):
I'm delivering newspapers in La Jolla, which is very beautiful
at this time of the morning. I don't understand how
somebody could take their kid's own life. My son's 40, 30, disabled,
and I live to get back and take care of him.
Speaker 5 (19:07):
I had to retire so I can help take care.
Speaker 2 (19:09):
Of him, and I just don't understand. I mean, obviously,
she's crazy. Well, Dennis, that's... That's admirable. I mean, that's
the parental instinct that I think we all believe is
hardwired in men and women with families. Appreciate that. That's
Dennis listening on 1360, The Patriot in San Diego, where
(19:31):
I happen to be based. Mark Larson in for Michael
DelGiorno today on Your Morning Show. He's back next week,
including the special on Labor Day. But we're talking about
the Lindsay Clancy case, which could be in mistrial land today.
Because when they come back and report, it's about done.
And then there will be retrial and she's not going
(19:52):
to walk the streets and all that. But this whole
just hard to believe explanation for one thing. Yes, substances
can cause people to do things. I don't know if
that automatically is like, well, I had postpartum psychosis and
(20:15):
I had all these meds. And, of course, then the
next step is I think I'll kill the kids. I
don't get that. It's right up there with you'll see
sometimes these stories where a parent will just be so distraught.
I understand that that will happen in the depths of
despair and depression, what have you. But, man, this case
is just gut-wrenching. But Dennis, I appreciate what you shared
(20:39):
on the having to retire and then you're doing newspaper
deliveries and all of that. So your job is taking
care of your 40-year-old disabled son. That's admirable. Again, love
to hear from some women on this issue as well
on your morning show. Just go to the iHeartRadio app.
(20:59):
You hit the Talk Back red microphone button. Here's another bit.
This is from Brian in Louisville. WKJK.
Speaker 10 (21:10):
Back to the 9-11 mastermind. Who is going to be
his defense attorney? Because if they take his case and
fight that he's innocent, then that lawyer will never, ever
be able to practice in this country again.
Speaker 2 (21:28):
Yeah, but that lawyer could be on MS Now as
an anchor at some point. That's usually the route. If
there's no other, you know, that's not too far-fetched, is it, Wren?
Speaker 7 (21:42):
And I bet people never, ever, ever thought there would
be a mayor, a Muslim mayor of New York City.
Speaker 2 (21:49):
That's right. That's right. And remember, before that, people said,
but if that's the case, then that'll be good because
people will realize how bad it gets, and then they'll
never do it again. I never... there was people said
that politically even when bill clinton came along because you
know some on the right were just like oh they're
gonna go all socialist now and whatever let's just see
(22:11):
what happens let let's have america just deserve it that's
a whole separate show with bizarre thinking you had a
theory we're talking about red in the break about a
movie that that in some ways has some eerie similarities
to this clancy case i think i like this.
Speaker 7 (22:29):
Theory oh yeah for all the uh listeners out there,
if you've ever seen, if you haven't seen it, watch
the movie Primal Fear with Ed Norton. And he plays
a murderer where everyone thinks he's got split personality and
he's crazy and he's a good guy. And there's an
evil protective guy in there. Turns out Richard Gere, his attorney,
(22:52):
gets him out of a murder case. He finds out
he's really the evil guy and And he's pretending to
be the sympathetic character. So it is one of those
Sixth Sense movies where you don't figure it out to
the very end.
Speaker 3 (23:06):
It's a twist. It's a great movie. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (23:09):
That should be required viewing over the weekend. Is that
on handy platforms without having to ante up more cash
that would lead to, you know, pay for gasoline instead?
Speaker 3 (23:19):
It's probably, I mean, I would hope it's free at
this point. It's pretty old. Oh.
Speaker 2 (23:25):
Well, and that's probably, we mentioned this at the top
of the show, talking about the Lindsay Clancy case, and
probably going to go to mistrial today unless somehow this
one juror has an epiphany overnight and comes back and says, okay,
we're all unanimous. I don't think that's going to happen.
Nor will she be released to wander the streets because
they'll put her back in protective custody in the mental facility,
(23:51):
and then they'll file new charges. We'll go through this again,
which goes against What Americans are kind of used to,
we're used to anything to do with law and order
in the show and all of its incarnations that my
wife loves a lot. But we expect things to be
tidied up at the end of an hour, not go
(24:13):
on day, day, day, day. Everybody is compelled to get
hooked on this case because you can't ignore it. because
it's everywhere, but it goes against what has been the
internal wiring, what we've expected being experts by watching legal
shows on television. And then there's all the judge duties
stuff and all those courtroom cases. And by the way,
(24:37):
on the law and order theme, there's a formula. And
the same thing for one of the other shows like
NCIS and all the, there's a formula that I can
tell For example, in all the Law & Order incarnations, SVU, SUV, whatever.
And my wife will watch these. And I finally realized
(24:57):
just hearing that on like a soundtrack in the evening.
She could watch it 24-7. But they're all neat and tidy,
so you know the formula. I said, you realize that
they use the same music on all the different shows?
And you can tell there's usually, if it's one like
NCIS or whatever, same kind of thing. If it's about
(25:18):
50 minutes into the hour, then you know there's going
to be a shootout. That's normally how that works. And
you'll hear the music and you'll have a sense... It's
starting to be putting me in depression sometimes. I can
hear the music and go, what else is on? I'm
going to go read.
Speaker 5 (25:33):
Is that just me?
Speaker 2 (25:35):
But it gets back to the point here that I
think on the Lindsay Clancy case, most people are thinking, okay,
this is going on forever. And then the more it
goes on forever, the more you start thinking, well, maybe she... Okay,
maybe it's not really her fault. We have another talk back.
This is Chris listening on KFYI in Phoenix.
Speaker 8 (25:55):
So if she gets away with this, I worry about
having a female boss get pregnant or a female elected official.
You know, they could get pregnant at any point, lose
their mind, but it's okay.
Speaker 2 (26:09):
That's an interesting theory. And a lot of elected officials that, well,
we used to believe that elected officials were somehow at
a different level and didn't do this sort of thing,
but now it's an art form. Remember, I'm in California,
so we have a whole different world here. I'm in
(26:29):
San Diego, which is, we like to think, a more
normal part of a beautiful state, but the farther north
you go, the wackier things get. Want to hear from
you in the talkback on the iHeartRadio app, go to
that red microphone button, which is named after Red, by
the way. Congratulations. It's good to know, Brad. So the
(26:51):
Clancy case, they're going to show up today at the
opening bell, I guess, right? Is that when they all
arrive again and the drama will continue? It could be
very short today. Because the jury, have you reached a
unanimous verdict to be like, no, don't, okay, bye. Let's
(27:12):
do it again. How do you get a jury pool
for the second round? Because that's likely where they'll go.
Speaker 5 (27:19):
Who is impartial?
Speaker 2 (27:21):
Who is so out of touch that they don't know
anything about this that they would be worthy of jury statistics?
That's a whole separate thing. That's right up there with,
you know, being a defense attorney for someone who did
something horrible. How do you sleep with that? But still
don't understand why the jurors weren't sequestered. Maybe that would
(27:41):
have made a difference. Think so?
Speaker 5 (27:43):
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (27:47):
Theory at any rate.
Speaker 7 (27:48):
No idea that this case was going to be as
big as it was which i find shocking that they
didn't have the wherewithal to understand that.
Speaker 2 (27:58):
Yeah well because it's it's like a television drama unfortunately
with real deadly aspects it feels like something we've seen
i mean some some of the law and order episodes
whatever um they can get pretty weird and there's always
that twist But this isn't that neat and tidy. And
(28:20):
what if somehow she gets off this eventually? What does
that have? Let's say either they come back today and
miraculously have a unanimous decision that would go more in
her favor. What's next for Lindsay Clancy? And this is
where people go, well, I don't care what's next because
look what happened to the kids and whatever. Is there
(28:41):
ever any normal on the other side of that? Again,
I'd love to hear from women because a lot of
guys have been talking about this. And again, postpartum, depression, psychosis,
that's nothing to ignore or make light of. But again,
the essence of this story, as we know, is that
there's all that other calculated stuff. Send your husband out
to pick up some errands. I got the kids. Everything's fine.
(29:03):
And then it's not. We haven't heard a lot from him,
have we, through this? Man, I can't imagine what that's
like when you get that word that that happened. And
the fact some people are sympathizing. But again, we're not
(29:24):
members of the jury. We're not looking at all the evidence.
We're seeing it through the television funnel, especially. Your thoughts,
love to hear from you. A lot of other news
going on today as well. We'll get into that a bit.
star at Fox News getting the boot, or did she?
(29:47):
Is there other intrigue?
Speaker 4 (29:48):
Possibly.
Speaker 2 (29:49):
It's coming up. It's your morning show. Mark Larson and
from Michael DelGiorno. You can find me at MarkLarson.com. But
love to hear from you. And thanks for having us
here today. Lots more to cover on your morning show.
Coming up.
Speaker 1 (30:06):
Gold and silver recently soared to record highs. Then it
pulled back. So are precious metals still a good buy? Well,
major banks think so. In fact, it's already been proven so.
Gold is on the rise as we speak. and they're
forecasting even higher prices ahead.
Speaker 6 (30:19):
Why?
Speaker 1 (30:19):
We're $ 40 trillion in debt. We have a declining dollar.
Inflation keeps shrinking our savings. Even with corrections along the way,
gold has always remained a historical hedge for wealth protection.
That's why Morgan Stanley just ditched the 60-40 stock-to-bond portfolio.
They're now recommending 20% in precious metals. They've gotten educated,
and we should too. Text the letters YMS, stands for
(30:42):
your morning show. Text YMS to 43343. YMS to 43343
for your free Precious Metals Investors Kit. Start your education
process right there with Lear Capital. YMS to 43343. Texting
enrolls you into automated text messages. Message and data rates
may apply. YMS to 43343 for your Precious Metals Investors
(31:05):
Kit from Lear Capital.
Speaker 4 (31:07):
It's your morning show with Michael DelGiorno.
Speaker 6 (31:11):
In other news, Fox Business let go of the money
honey yesterday. Maria bought to Romo. Rutgers gets blown out
at home after laying 29. And Red checked out the
movie Mutiny. It's in the theaters now.
Speaker 5 (31:23):
Good one.
Speaker 2 (31:26):
That's our friend in Poughkeepsie.
Speaker 5 (31:27):
Yeah, that's Big John.
Speaker 3 (31:29):
He's our big show, our Your Morning Show bookie.
Speaker 2 (31:33):
I like that. He's got that power. Just hearing him,
for me, Mark Larson, for Michael, Big John's got me scared.
Right now, it's like, what else do you want me
to do, Big John? I want you to go out
and go to the neighborhood convenience store. Just knock it over.
(31:54):
The little, little business here. You like your knees?
Speaker 1 (32:01):
Wow.
Speaker 2 (32:01):
He almost gave us like the top five stories there
in one nutshell.
Speaker 5 (32:04):
Yeah, Big John, he's always chiming in. We appreciate chiming in.
Speaker 2 (32:09):
He's got the topics.
Speaker 6 (32:10):
There you are.
Speaker 2 (32:11):
And about Maria Bartiromo, that was perfect because she's the
one who's out at Fox. I'm shocked, except the big
buzz is maybe she's going to get the press secretary gig.
Because Caroline Leavitt has departed or is in the slow
process of departing. Yesterday running the press conference with J.D.
Speaker 3 (32:31):
Vance.
Speaker 2 (32:31):
We'll talk more about that in the next hour. And
what are people talking about? Not so much what he said,
but hey, he's lost a lot of weight. Now, Fox
lost whatever Maria Bartiromo weighs because she's not there anymore.
This is like out of there. Supposedly. And the president
(32:53):
chimed in on this too. He said that her fans
will not be happy. The president, who is always amazing,
whether you like him, loathe him, don't know what to
do with him, whatever, you got to admit, the guy
has a lot of output in the middle of everything.
It's just, it's fascinating. So he's on Truth Social last night.
(33:15):
And he says, I can't believe Maria Bartiromo is no
longer going to have her great shows on Fox News,
Fox Business, Three different shows, always number one. Maria is
a total professional, a true warrior. Her fans, of which
there are many, will not be happy. God bless you, Maria. President,
all caps, Donald J. Trump, in case, you know, the
name escaped you. But she'd been there like 12 and
(33:37):
a half years. And the scuttlebutt, which is a technical term,
I guess, reports that she may have shared confidential internal
guidance with with the Trump warehouse. That actually works, the
Trump warehouse. That's being built under the ballroom, the Trump
White House. And supposedly this goes back to July. Remember
(34:02):
when Trump did a primetime address and it turned out
to be more about the election questions and all the
stuff that understandably at Fox News would be very nerve-wracking
because they had that multi-gazillion dollar settlement. in the, what
(34:22):
was it, the Dominion case, right? So about the election fraud,
all that. So Trump was amping that up again. Apparently
there was some internal guidance, as you would expect within
a network. We have guidance here on your morning show.
Michael DelGiorno, Mark Larson presiding for Michael. Nothing wrong with
your radio. He's back next week, so bear with us.
(34:44):
But it's not unusual for, in this case, Fox News
to be saying, you know, let's be careful about what
we say when the president's going off on the election
fraud allegations again. And, you know, that was, uh, that was,
I watched that that night. It was just, it was
a little weird. And so, so supposedly one of the backstories,
(35:08):
if you believe this line of thinking is that Bartiromo
was out at Fox abruptly, um, because of what happened
in July, she may have, uh, Well, allegedly given some
of that internal guidance info to the president. So they,
(35:29):
you know, Fox News is kind of a farm system
for people who go to the White House and start
having other gigs. Pete Hegseth used to be on their
morning show on the weekend. Now he's the secretary of war.
Stranger things happen. I would not be surprised if Maria
Bartiromo ended up as press secretary. That would be fun.
(35:50):
Because she kind of has the spirit of Big John
and Poughkeepsie. I mean, if she needs to, she can go,
what kind of a question is that? And, you know,
Caroline Leavitt did that, but she made it seem so charming.
She'd just do that smile and occasionally say, I've never
heard such an ignorant question.
Speaker 8 (36:09):
Next.
Speaker 2 (36:09):
You know, that kind of thing, which makes them entertaining.
You've got to admit that about Trump. Even if you
are in the orange man bad side, all of that,
You got to admit, if you're watching, this is where
I knew he was going to win back in 2016.
Because you would see split screen. Hillary Clinton would be
doing a speech somewhere. Trump would be doing a speech
(36:30):
somewhere else. And which one are you going to watch?
A speech that you know is going to be the
way you know it's going to be. Or the unpredictable
Trump who will go off on, what does he call it,
the weave? Where you take the topics and it's flying
around all kinds of things and eventually comes back. It's
a beautiful thing. He would say, so there's that. And he's,
(36:56):
Trump's getting, we'll talk with Rory O'Neill about this. He's
getting all revved up. He's got his unusual pre-midterm election convention,
which is, what, next week, isn't it? Thought a lot
of things would be tidied up by now, like Iran,
you know, pick your.
(37:18):
Pick your poison, if you will, here. That the Ukraine-Russia
war would be over. All these things that haven't been
over yet. So the theory is, well, it's going to
blow the midterms. But then you have the Democratic Socialists
adding to the entertainment. And that's the other thing. I
would probably watch a Mondani press conference just for the
(37:41):
drama with that. It's unpredictable. Too many of them are
very predictable. More coming up. Your morning show. Oh, we
have time. I was looking at my clock has not
been synchronized in this studio.
Speaker 5 (37:54):
Oh, it's all good. It's all good. I'll be in
your ear all morning long.
Speaker 2 (37:59):
Perfect. Well, there's music now. At any rate, you can
tell it's live and we are definitely guaranteed human. Right
here on iHeart, the Premiere Network and in your radio,
your morning show. Mark Larson for Michael. Rory O'Neill joins
us coming up in the next half hour. Stay tuned.
Speaker 4 (38:17):
We're all in this together. This is your morning show
with Michael DelGiorno.
Popular Podcasts
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com
The Bobby Bones Show
Listen to 'The Bobby Bones Show' by downloading the daily full replay.