Guest Host Lidia Curanaj talks about Fake Media

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Welcome back. This is the Jesse Kelly Show. I am
Lydia Saran, I filling in for Jesse Kelly. Yeah, I
just want to get some coffee. And then I was
talking to Mike Lopez over here, but we got a
lot to talk about. So this one story that I
saw on social media and it just outraged me. You
can see the video on my Instagram at Lydia News
l I d I A n EWS. You'll see it.

(00:22):
It happens in Seattle. It happened about, let me think about,
maybe two weeks ago, but just the video is now
coming out. This seventy five year old woman, Jeannette making
so make it known. Jeanette needs to have her name
be set out there. Jeanette Markin Jeanette Markin seventy five
years old, Seattle. She was outside the courthouse and she's

(00:44):
just in the middle of the day, afternoon, minding her
own business, waiting to cross the street when a maniac
comes up from behind her and hits her with all
his might with a stick right and at the edge,
and then you see her grabbing her face and she
pulls to the ground. They cut the video before you
actually see the impact. Turns out. He put nuts, He

(01:06):
put bolts and screws nuts like he fashioned this to
take and eat. They went through her eye. She lost
her eye. This poor woman lost her eye. Here's what
makes it really bad. As soon as bystanders come by,
the police come. There's body cam footage from the police.
Police right away they say, oh is this falle Paya.

(01:29):
They knew right away who it was. It was this
homeless guy who's crazy. They said, oh no, he usually
just punches people. He usually just assaults people. So the
police knew he's been in and out of jail. The
guy looks like a psychopath. Even worse, he identifies as
trans This fallet Paya. He looks hispanic, forty two years old.

(01:51):
There's a news report of it. Do we have that?
Let's clip number sixteen.

Speaker 2 (01:56):
Public defender Kevin Robinson was quick to bring up Folly
pay as long history of mental incompetence this morning.

Speaker 3 (02:03):
I have worked with this pay A.

Speaker 4 (02:04):
Briefly before, and I've reviewed the history and compact that
she's had with both mental health and the system. Very
long history of findings of incompetence and the symptoms that
have been noted before. I have observed personally today.

Speaker 2 (02:18):
Although charging documents don't mention pay as mental health, they
show pay as long history with the justice system. It reads, quote,
the defendant has a prior conviction for assault in the
second degree in twenty eleven. Defendant also has misdemeanor convictions
for assault in twenty twenty four, four times in twenty
twenty three, and once in twenty twenty. It also calls

(02:38):
Friday's attack as violent, random, and wholly unjustified. When that
left seventy five year old Jeannett Marken with broken facebones
and a blind right eye.

Speaker 5 (02:48):
A lottery, but it is not a positive lottery, is
an full, horrible lottery.

Speaker 2 (02:53):
In an exclusive interview with King five, mark AND's son
described the confusion they've had to navigate since the attack.

Speaker 5 (03:00):
How could this happen here?

Speaker 3 (03:01):
What is wrong? What is happening that? Who is doing
something wrong?

Speaker 1 (03:06):
That this is happening?

Speaker 2 (03:07):
Andrea Stiriki says he can't believe Paya was out on
the streets after all those attacks from the past. This
is not the first assault, like he has assaulted before,
So why the.

Speaker 1 (03:17):
Hell will anyone that is assaulting random people is gonna
be left on the street.

Speaker 3 (03:23):
That doesn't make sense.

Speaker 1 (03:26):
No, it doesn't make any sense. And you know what
this reporter also left out. He stabs somebody. This fallet
Paya stabs somebody eight times recently, so you hear those
are multiple assaults. This is a violent psychopath out on
the streets. And now this poor woman, this seventy five
year old Jeanette, Jeannette Marken lost her right eye. She's

(03:48):
never done anything wrong in her life. Many let me
ask you how many more innocent people have to die?
Who has to die, who has to be savagely beaten,
abused for these left wing politicians to stop this psychoticness,
because I don't know, I don't even understand what the
reasoning behind it is. If you see somebody as mentally ill,

(04:09):
they're hearing voices or they're violet, you have to lock
them up like animals because they're acting like animals. That's
what you have to do. Why do we why are
we a reactive society? Why are we not proactive? I
remember walking down the street once with my sister in
New York City and we saw this like homeless guy
and he was spitting at people, flailing his arms around,

(04:30):
and he was just acting like he didn't physically touch
anybody yet. And so we walked one block and my
sister goes, she walks up to a cop and she says,
you gotta go see you on fifty fifth Street. You
gotta go see over there, officer. Just down the block.
Right there, there's somebody who's mentally ill. He's not all there.
He's only got one shoe on, he's freezing, he's acting.

(04:51):
He must be on something, and he's going to hurt somebody.
Cop looked at my sister, he looked at us, and
he just shrugged his shoulders. He didn't care, literally did
not care, did not care. They're like, sorry, man, nothing
we can do about it. Nothing you can do about it.
Like I understand there's such a thing as civil liberties,
but at what point as a society do we do

(05:13):
the right thing? Where where is where's some accountability? Where
is your humanity? This poor woman again, imagine if that
was you, forget about if that was you. Imagine if
that was that was my mother. Now I know I'm
a crazy Albanian, I'm from the Bronx, But if that
was my mother, that this Fallepeia did it to God
help him, God help him, and he should be happy

(05:34):
that he's behind bars right now on a million dollar bonds,
But why he stabs somebody eight times before? He should
have never been out. We hear this stuff, how many
times we hear it over and over and over again.
We saw what happened to Irina Zerutzka. That's the young
Ukrainian girl that was on the train and she was
slashed across the throat and nobody did anything. And again

(05:56):
it was a man of color and the victim was
a white woman? Lake and Riley? How many? How many
white women have to die at the hands of men
of color before our society is going to wake up? Right?
We're sitting ducks. We keep seeing it. This woman got
set on fire in New York City.

Speaker 6 (06:16):
She died.

Speaker 1 (06:17):
She was a homeless woman. Guess who set on fire?
It was a black guy. I mean that there was another.
I mean, it just keeps happening, right. Think about it.
If it was a black woman and it was a
white guy that was setting the person on fire or
took out her eye on and there would be riots
in the streets. And yet who who is voting for it?

Speaker 5 (06:40):
For?

Speaker 1 (06:40):
Who is voting for all of this? It's white women.
So at the end of the day. A lot of
white women, my own contemporaries, they have only their selves
to blame for the chaos and the confusion because they
allow their own empathy. That's what it is. It's like
their moral superiority disguised as empathy, when in fact it
is just idioticy. That is what is happening. And that's

(07:03):
why I kind of understand when I hear, you know,
political commentators saying that the worst thing that ever happens
in this country was giving the women the right to vote, right,
And I know that's controversial to say that. I'm not
advocating for that because obviously I am a woman. There's
a lot of amazing women doctors and business leaders, but
there are not a lot of women that think the
way I do that can separate their emotions. That's our

(07:28):
that's our problem. That's a women's problem, right. We allow
our emotions to override our common sensibilities. That's why guys
tend to make better bosses because even if they like somebody,
even if they feel sorry for somebody, if that person
is a poor performer, they cut that person because that's
what you have to do in business. It's not personal.
It's professional and that's how I conduct myself at work.

Speaker 5 (07:51):
I do.

Speaker 1 (07:52):
It's not personal. I can really really like this girl
real quick. This girl on Saturday My show, she was
she was filling in her. She did a horrible job.
I told her specifically multiple multiple times, don't talk them,
don't do this, don't do this. She did it, she
did it, did all these things. She came up, she apologized,
and I said, I I understand, don't worry, you know,

(08:14):
I understand. But at the end of the day, I'm
gonna cut her. I'm gonna cut her because I like
her and I feel bad, and but the saris aren't
going to change that. You keep messing up, and that's
what we have to do with people. We have to
hold them accountable, and we have to remove our feelings
because you have that's the right thing to do so
that person can understand that when you make a mistake,

(08:35):
saying sorry isn't going to fix it. Just like this
filly pay a guy he should have been behind bars
a long time ago, and the judge that kept releasing him,
or the DA that kept releasing him, you have blood
on your hands. And I hope they get sued somehow.
They need to be held accountable. I'm Lydia Saran I
filling in for Jesse Kelly. I'll be right back again
if you want to follow me on social media at

(08:57):
Lydia News, l I, d I A ANYWS. Will be
right back at are right there. I am still alive,
I am still kicking, and we are going to continue
telling you the stories that matter. Right because you're not
going to see this story on CNN. You're not going
to see it on NBC. You won't see it on
your local stations either. You're not going to see it

(09:18):
about that woman that I was talking about, right, the
Jeanette Marken who got her eye taken out by a
career criminal. You're also not going to hear about the
bus driver fired after thirty years on the job, Diane Crawford.
She is from the unit Ita j u n Iata.

(09:38):
I don't Juanita, I don't know how to say it,
or Juanita County in Pennsylvania. So I'm sorry if somebody
from that county is listening and you're saying, I'm just
reading this story. So Diane Crawford, over thirty years she's
been working as a bus driver. She heard this kid
was on the bus causing problems, and he was speaking
Spanish and he was talking to other so she needed

(10:01):
she needed to know what he was saying, because she said, well,
if he's saying he's going to attack me, I need
to know what he's saying. If he is saying he's
going to do X, Y and Z, I need to
know what's going on. I wasn't trying. She put up
a little sign that said, everybody in this bus basically
has to speak English. She got fired from her job. Meantime,
you have that other woman right who's a fifth grade

(10:22):
teacher at a Chicago caught on video mimicking Charlie Kirk
being shot in the neck, laughing about she's a big, fat,
disgusting slob, like her belly hangs over her. I can't.
She's just such a vile like inside and out. Why
that's another thing. Why do libs, why are they so
freaking ugly and fat and pathetic? Like have you noticed that?

(10:43):
Like you look at the Turning Point USA people, and
you look at conservatives, you see the White House people,
now they're just so put together, beautiful from head to toe,
and then you look at these libs. They they don't
they ouse like zero femininity. They're just disgusting and and
gro oh, and then you know what it is. That's
why they become libs and they hate men because they
don't want to look in the mirror and say, let

(11:04):
me go to the gym, or let me let me
die it, let me let me exercise, let me take
pride in my appearance. No, no, it's just that all
men are bad. It's like nobody wants to be with you, lady,
because you are a fat pig. Uh So, listen to
this U. This bus driver a clip number seventeen. This
is a news report about her and she talks in it. Listen.

Speaker 7 (11:24):
She put up this sign which read out of respect
to English only students, there will be no speaking Spanish
on this bus.

Speaker 6 (11:32):
I didn't mean it to be racially insensitive or anything
like that.

Speaker 8 (11:35):
Crawford claims she never got to explain that the sign
was put up to encourage safe and respectful behaviors and
was directed at a bilingual student who allegedly had a
history of riling up other students.

Speaker 6 (11:48):
I didn't know if he was bullying somebody telling them
to do something they should they shouldn't do.

Speaker 1 (11:53):
How do you.

Speaker 6 (11:54):
Keep control of your bus if you have no control.

Speaker 7 (11:58):
The district and Writing in a joint statement today that
the investigation had finished quickly after Crawford admitted to installing
the note, writing quote, the relevant facts of the mission
were fully known and discussed among district and rarer leadership,
and that it was quote determines that the conduct did
not align with the standards and expectations for student transportation providers?

Speaker 1 (12:22):
Do you regret making the sign?

Speaker 6 (12:25):
Maybe I should have worded it different, Maybe I should
have said bullying has now bullying in any language. But
I didn't mean it to be anything but to correct him.
I dedicated everything I had to driving boss. It was
for the kids. I loved the kids, love the kids,

(12:47):
love me.

Speaker 1 (12:50):
Look at that? Isn't that sad? And now she's on welfare,
She's on Snap benefits. She's sixty something, you know, almost
seventy years old. She's like, what am I going to do?

Speaker 5 (13:00):
What?

Speaker 1 (13:00):
You know? Now she's been fired from being a bus
driver for that school district? How's she gonna get another?

Speaker 5 (13:06):
How?

Speaker 6 (13:07):
She?

Speaker 5 (13:07):
So?

Speaker 1 (13:07):
I mean, this is this is this is very sad.
This is really sad. What is happening? And they meanwhile,
you have these teachers, you have healthcare workers. You know
that target Genie, that grandma. They brought her up on
stage on turning point. They raised a quarter of a
million dollars for her because she was harassed for wearing
a Charlie Kirk that red shirt. She was wearing it.

(13:27):
And then this girl tried to get her fired, and
she put it on social media and she's using all
this foul language towards this seventy five year old target,
Grandma Genie, and it backfired on her. And that girl
is a healthcare worker. So we have healthcare workers, we
have teachers. They view this the they view the world
very myopically, just through their their specific lens. These hateful, despicable,

(13:53):
disgusting women. I've even I've said this on TV, and
I don't care, I'll say it on the radio. Women,
these liberal women are the downfall of society. They are
the reason are are if our republic goes down, it's
because of them. It is because of them, Kamala, It's
not it's not the Democrats. It's because you people are stupid.
You women are stupid because you think you're so you're

(14:16):
so morally superior, you think you have a right. Oh, well,
Charlie Kirk was a racist. Point to me one time
that he said anything racist. I mean, the guy was
the opposite of racist. He literally had a black kid
come up and say, well, except just our you know,
our our blood is different. And then and you know,
and then Charlie Kirk goes, no, even our blood isn't different,
even microscopically, we're not black people and white people were

(14:38):
not different. Just our skin tone, we you know, and
you could do it. And that he was the opposite
of racist. He wanted people to be judged on the
content of the of their character, not the color of
their skin. I think if Martin Luther King Junior were
alive today, they the left would go after him. I
really do think that because they want violence. That's what
they want, and he preached peace. They want violence, they

(15:01):
want chaos, they want anarchy. I did a whole big
story on the over the weekend about these this trans
this trans group, this Island Turtle group. I'm not this
is a true story about these four trans Antifa people.
This one guy that he wanted to be transferred into
a woman's only prison and then they said no, they

(15:21):
wanted to do a Waco style blow up of several
businesses in Los Angeles and in Orange County. And then
another member he's in New Orleans. He's a former marine,
former cop. He's also trans. So you have these people
that are hopped up on drugs, they're hopped up on hormones,
they're not in their right minds, and where is the

(15:43):
media covering it? You see that they don't even mention
that they're trans, right, they don't even meant this story.
You're probably like, wow, I never even saw this story
about this bus driver. I didn't hear anything about that
poor lady in Seattle, the gout or I taken out.
Now Lydia's telling me that they were setting up a
New York's Eve style a terrorist attack by like these

(16:05):
four trans Antifa people, and another one in New Orleans.
So this is why the media is fake. This is
why because it's not just what story, it's not just
how they tell the story. It's not even just the words.
It's the stories that they don't tell you, and that's
why they create a narrative. They brainwash you. There's a
famous line that says, whoever controls the media controls the masses,

(16:28):
and that's why I even have it on my social media.
I'm a truth teller, and sometimes the truth sucks. I
would love to sit here and say, like my daughter
says to me, Mommy, how come we don't have a
woman president? And I said, because we had people like
I don't say this to her. She's eight, she's not
gonna know. It's because instead of popping up somebody that's
that's incredible and amazing and brilliant, they prop up Kamala

(16:51):
Harris because she's a DEI candidate. That's why she's She's
the epitome of DEI. Kamala Harris is stupid, but she
was the right skin tone. And oh yeah, by the way,
she's married to another white guy, another cock. What a shocker.
And then they put up, you know, Hillary Clinton, you know,
just because she's a Clinton. So this is why, because
they put up horrible candidates. Julia my beautiful, lovely daughter.

(17:14):
But I do have faith that we're going to have
a strong female president one day who's going to do
the right thing and not be a DEI loser. I'm
Lydia Sarani. When we come back, we're going to talk
to a twenty year veteran NYPD officeer, We're going to
talk about crime, this revolving door of justice. I'm Lydia
Sarani Lydia News l Ida NYWS. Don't go anywhere. Welcome
back to the Jesse Kelly Show. The national debt a

(17:36):
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Speaker 3 (18:02):
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(18:26):
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Gold dot com again or eight five five eight one
seven g O L D. Welcome back to the Jesse
Kelly Show again. I'm Lydia saran I Lydia news l
I D I A N E W S. I was
just in getting a coffee before and I ran into

(18:49):
one of the one of the other DJs here for
Z one hundred and and she she was like, oh,
what's your name? And I said Lydia. So I don't
even bother saying my full name because who can say Sarani? Right,
it's not it's Albanian in New York, I know, probably
like somebody in South Carolina. That's where I actually lived
there for five years from my first TV job. And

(19:10):
I remember this guy's like, it wasn't I used a
different name down there, because again Sara and I c
you are a naj you know whatever, And that's my
married name and my real last name is something else,
even funkier, and I had a different last name there.
And he's like, well, he's like, what is your ethnicity?
Are you Greek? Are you Italian? I said no, I'm

(19:33):
an Albanian. He said, well you don't got wht hair
he thought I was? He thought I'm an Albino. So
that is uh. Yeah. But I was a crime reporter
down there. I covered the craziest crimes and somebody asked me,
They said, what is the what is the one crime
story that really sticks out in your mind? And let
me bring in my next guest, who has dealt with
a lot of different crimes in his life. His name

(19:56):
is John mccary's a former NYPD officer of eighteen years,
almost twenty years. John McCarry also has a fantastic podcast.
You don't want to miss it. It's fantastic. He's the
founder and host of New York's finest Unfiltered, Unfiltered podcast,
The Finest Unfiltered. Retired NYPD Lieutenant John McCary, thank you

(20:17):
so much for joining us.

Speaker 3 (20:19):
Hi, Lydia, glad to be with you.

Speaker 1 (20:21):
So John. One of my yeah, it sticks in my mind.
It was a pit bull had gotten assaulted sexually and
the pit bulls name was Princess right, and they found
out it was a neighbor. It was this boy. This
is a true story, folks, This is a true story.
And then my news director, I won't say her last name,
but her name was Wanda, and Wanda was a bee

(20:44):
and Wanda was really nasty and mean to me and
she I mean, the reason the story was such a
big deal is that this guy was molesting He was
molesting dogs and kids and all this stuff. So that's
the one story that they started off with the animals.
And anyway, she told me to blur the dog's face
because she was a rape victim. You believe that. That's how,

(21:07):
that's how.

Speaker 6 (21:11):
It's a true story.

Speaker 1 (21:12):
I said, you think princess is gonna watch herself on
TV broad roof, roof, that's me roof. So that that's
that is the craziest story. And it's a true story.
Uh and so yeah, she made me blur the dog's face.
He ended up so yeah, yeah, so thank god he

(21:35):
was just trying to you know, molest kids. But they
got him and he's I hope he's still behind bars.
But yeah, So, John, I was talking about this story
about this woman in Seattle, seventy five years old. Her
name is Jeanette Markin. And I don't know if you
saw the video. I oh, you did see it on
my social media. You saw that she got waxed in

(21:55):
the head by the stick the guy literally put he
put uh screw us and nails. He created a deadly weapon.
Put he could have killed her. He could have killed her.
This guy's a career criminal. He took out her eye.
He has just recently stabbed somebody eight times as a cop.
How frustrating is it to see those kind of videos

(22:17):
and to see these criminals just keep getting released.

Speaker 5 (22:21):
Yeah again, it's you know, it's public safety failures. And
every democratic run city you see the same playbook over
and over again. The mayors of these cities are telling
you crimes down, and you're just seeing victim after victim
of repeat violent offenders that absolutely nothing happens to in
the justice system. You know, the cops knew who the

(22:41):
perpetrator was. They were like, oh, he usually just punches
people like it, like it's okay to go randomly around
and punch women in old ladies. And the thing that
really bothers me and really gets under my skin is
watching the police department's cow town to their progressive mayors
as well.

Speaker 3 (22:58):
Because that's attempted murder.

Speaker 5 (23:00):
Like you hit an old woman with a stick with
a nail in it, you took.

Speaker 3 (23:04):
A rye out.

Speaker 5 (23:05):
There's cause that it's right clear as day that you're
attempting to cause serious injury to There's no way that
anyone could think that a seventy five year old woman
could survive that, or even a sucker punch from behind,
So that there's a lot at play. But it's happening
in every democratic wro city throughout America. It's the same

(23:26):
public safety failure, failed playbook, and you.

Speaker 1 (23:29):
See it all the time. Who are the victims? The
victims tend to be women, and they're women that are white, right,
and you see the perpetrators, they're people of color, so
they make up the minority of the population, yet they're
committing the majority of the crime. Why why can't we
say that? Why can't we talk about that? When I
was a reporter at Fox five right here in New
York City, I wasn't allowed if the suspect, the perpetrator

(23:52):
was a black person or we weren't allowed to say it.
We could tell we could say what color, what color
the sweater or their or their hat, but we couldn't
say what color they were. And I remember my boss,
who happened to be a black guy, he was like, oh,
because then you know, a lot of the times the
suspects are black or and so that makes people look bad.

(24:14):
And I was like, we're just reporting the facts. So
we're asking people to look out for somebody, but we
won't say their skin tone. And you see that within
the police department too, right, and that I feel like
a lot of the stats get skewed and it's done
purposely because of some political you know, correct nonsense.

Speaker 5 (24:32):
Yeah. No, there was a time in even New York
City when I was working, where they didn't want the
dispatchers putting over the description of the skin tone, description
of perpetrators that we were looking for. You know, thankfully
we went back to actually doing it because we weren't
catching anyone. Because just saying a male dressed in black
doesn't help anybody, you know, we need a little bit
more description.

Speaker 1 (24:51):
So even dispatch, even dispatch wouldn't say the skin tone
because they didn't they wanted to be politically correct over dispatch.

Speaker 5 (25:00):
Absolutely, it was because it was, but it was again,
it was coming down from the mayor's office. It was
coming down from this progressive stance of public safety, and
it's anything but public safety. They call it progress, you know,
a criminal justice reform, but really it's it's like regression
into insanity because telling the truth is not racist, telling
the truth.

Speaker 3 (25:20):
There's nothing wrong with it.

Speaker 5 (25:21):
You know, we police crime, we don't police skin color.
You know, if the if the perpetrators are male white,
or the perpetrators a male black or female black, whatever
they is. We just need to know that if you
want crimes to be thoughtful.

Speaker 1 (25:33):
Yeah, I don't understand it. And we just keep seeing
these career criminals. I tell this story with my sister
before we saw this homeless guy acting crazy on the street.
We walked down the block and we told the cops
were like, hey, this guy's acting erratically, and he just
shrugged the shoulders. So you have police officers that even
if I think they want to do something, they can't
do something. And yet you have the police commissioners and

(25:56):
you have the mayors come out and say crime is down,
crime is down. How did they get away with line
to the public.

Speaker 5 (26:03):
Because you know what they're really telling you is that
is that the way we report crime is down. It's
not actually that crime is down. So if you take
a felony soul for example, and you're like that maybe
it really wasn't a felony, maybe it was a misdemeanor.
And if you report you report what should have been
a felony as misdemeanor. You know, if you look in
all these areas where they're telling you crimes down, all

(26:23):
the residents of every city, or like, I don't feel safe,
I don't take the train at night anymore, I don't
go out at night anymore. Yet the police department's telling
me crimes down. But I was, I was just a victim.
And and that's exactly how they're doing it. Is they're misrepresenting,
misreporting crime. They're going on arbitrary time periods of where
they'll show drops in crime. And it's it's ridiculous because

(26:46):
if you just look at the overall numbers of crime,
even with misrepresented data, you could see clear as day
that crime is up. Violent crime is up, and it's
up nationwide. And again it's all in these democratic cities
and Democrats run states where they all have this cashless
vail where they're letting violent repeat offenders out.

Speaker 3 (27:07):
They all pass some form of discovery law where they
put really.

Speaker 5 (27:11):
An undue burden on the district attorney's office, who most
of them.

Speaker 3 (27:15):
Believe that they're social workers.

Speaker 5 (27:17):
But even when they go to prosecute, they have these
crazy time periods that if they don't get all the
evidence in case get dismissed. So you have all these
people running around the streets that should be in jail.

Speaker 1 (27:29):
They certainly should. Don't go anywhere again. We're talking to
John McCarry, former NYPD lieutenant eighteen years and I just
saw like the ny New York posts posting this story
to that we're talking about Jeanette Marken and it's just
so horrific and now it's gaining traction. But don't go
anywhere again, John McCary. I'm Lydia Saran I at Lydia
News Leda NWS. You can see the video of the

(27:51):
attack on my social media on Instagram. Don't go anywhere.
We'll be right back.

Speaker 5 (27:56):
Jesse Kelly.

Speaker 1 (27:59):
That's it, and welcome back to the Jesse Kelly Show.
I'm Lydia saron I filling in for Jesse. He's spending
so much needed time off, spending it with his family.
It's always great to be able to fill in. Here.
We're talking to John McCary. He is a former NYPD lieutenant,
eighteen years on the job. He's seeing the good, the bad,
and the ugly. John, tell everybody how you lost your well,

(28:22):
you retired, right, you officially retired, but you kind of
had to be forced to retire, right.

Speaker 5 (28:27):
Yeah, you know. I did eighteen years with the police department.
I was never a disciplinary problem. I was always five
point h rated. I was going to move up to
be a captain in the NYPD. I was in my
eighteenth year when Bill Deblasio implemented the COVID mandate, right
before Eric Adams took office. Eric Adams took office, I
submitted a religious accommodation. I submitted a medical accommodation not

(28:49):
get the shot.

Speaker 3 (28:51):
Tonight.

Speaker 5 (28:51):
I had COVID nineteen in the line of duty.

Speaker 3 (28:53):
I got pneumonia from it.

Speaker 5 (28:55):
I actually I had a really bad goal of it.
And when I got back to work, I went to
see the NYPD do and they told me not to
take the COVID vaccine. They said that more than likely
I would have an adverse side effect due to the
fact I had it so badly, and so I went.

Speaker 3 (29:09):
I adhered to their advice. I went.

Speaker 5 (29:11):
I took an antibody exam and my antibodies were absolutely
through the roof. And so when I told the doctors that,
when only days later they're telling me listen, We're going
to fire you if you don't take this.

Speaker 3 (29:22):
I was like, you know, I.

Speaker 5 (29:23):
Wasn't willing to take the termination and give away eighteen
years my health benefits. So you know, I consider that
I was. I was coercively terminated, but I did retire.
I was like, I retired earlier, to retire, much earlier
than I wanted, but two years shy of a full pension,
you know.

Speaker 3 (29:39):
And it was just it was a terrible time. And
it wasn't just me.

Speaker 5 (29:42):
It was thousands of officers and city workers across New
York City dealt with that, as well as private sector workers.
And it was just a ridiculous, unscientific time in New
York City history and something that I hope we never
see again.

Speaker 1 (29:57):
Oh my god. And I mean, and now we know
definitively all the adverse side effects as people strokes, heart attacks.
I have a family member who all of a sudden
was is now in congestive heart failure after getting the shot.
My father who died on you know, a year ago.

(30:17):
He said he was never the same after he got
the shot. And I still I have so much guilt
in my heart. I'm like heart broke. I mean, he
didn't have an like an outward side effect that Like
I told you about the other family member who literally
within a month she ended up having to She was
having heart problems and had and they diagnosed her with

(30:37):
congestive heart failure. And of course they say had nothing
to do with the shot. But my father, he said
he died on September twenty ninth of last year. He
said he was never the same, he never felt the
same after that shot. And me, which I'm a very
healthy kind of person, I work out almost every single day,
I was knocked on my butt. I have never after
I got the second shot, and I was forced to

(30:59):
by my previous employer. He told me if I don't
get the shot, I would lose my job, and I
needed my job. I have a mortgage, and my husband
and I were not independently wealthy, and I was literally bedridden.
I couldn't get out of bed. I didn't know what
happened to me. My husband, thankfully, never had to get
the shot, and he never got COVID. Me who got
the shot. I ended up getting COVID like three times.
And by the way, that same boss that forced me

(31:19):
to get it, he lost his vision in one of
his eyes after he got the shot. I'm not kidding.
And you know which boss I'm gonna talk. I'm telling you, right, John,
I'm not going to say his name on the air,
But like, this is what people were going through because
of these mandates and these same people that say you
should be allowed to kill your kid up until the
ninth month, because here in New York you're allowed to
kill your baby up until the ninth month, and they
say it's my body, my choice. Meantime, they forced us

(31:42):
to take this experimental.

Speaker 5 (31:44):
Thing absolutely, and now you know, and they really went
after they went after all faith based people, everyone that
believes in the truth, and it was it really was
a terrible time, and it really went against science.

Speaker 3 (31:57):
I mean because think about that.

Speaker 5 (31:58):
I have the same doctor that was telling me seven
days prior, listen, don't take this. This could be bad
for you because you're already protected with your natural immunity.
And he explained it to me like, well, you know
you've had chicken pox when you were a kid, right,
And I'm like yeah, and he's like, exactly, you didn't
take a chicken pox vaccine because now you have an
immunity to it. Seven days later, he's like, well, you
got to take it because the mayor said, so we're

(32:19):
going to fire you.

Speaker 3 (32:20):
And I'm like, is this a joke?

Speaker 5 (32:22):
You know? And and you know, I just couldn't do it.
Like I wanted to do it. I wanted to continue
on in my career. I wanted to move up to captain.
You know, I love New York City. I love the
New York City Police Department. But I wasn't gonna I wasn't.
I just didn't feel comfortable with it. And I felt
that like it was wrong to what they were doing
to our kids. At the same time, my kids were
being segregated in.

Speaker 3 (32:42):
School, and I just couldn't. I just couldn't go along
with it.

Speaker 5 (32:45):
And so that ultimately like kind of forced me out
of my career and then into like what I'm doing
now or I've been speaking out and kind of you know,
being the voice of the rank and file cops in
the New York City Police Department.

Speaker 1 (33:00):
We're speaking to John McCrary. He is the host of
the Finest Unfiltered podcast. We got about a minute left.
What do you think is going to happen to New
York City now that we have a mayor Manzani.

Speaker 5 (33:12):
I think it's gonna you're gonna continue to see it
on a downward spiral. You're looking at as far as
public safety concern, crime is going to continue to rise.

Speaker 3 (33:20):
Uh.

Speaker 5 (33:21):
You're going to continue to hear the perception management campaign
come out that crime is down from the NYPD and
from elected officials. But they're going to continuously push out,
you know, good moral, active police officers, and they're going
to replace them with underpaid, underpaid non non uh NONU.

Speaker 3 (33:42):
How do I say this?

Speaker 5 (33:43):
The cops without guns and in this new Bureau of
Community Safety that he's implementing. So I think you're just
going to see more of this failed progressive criminal justice
reform agenda in New York City. Unfortunately, I don't. I
don't think you're going to see things get better for
a while.

Speaker 1 (33:59):
No, we want John McCary, thank you so much for
joining us and again host of the Unfiltered podcast. Where
can they listen to you and watch you?

Speaker 5 (34:06):
Absolutely if you guys can just go over to YouTube
ackup finance Unfiltered when you're in seventy thousand, we're trying
to get that's that one hundred thousand subscribe with Mark
so appreciate it.

Speaker 3 (34:15):
Lit, It's always great talking to you.

Speaker 1 (34:17):
Thank you. All right, guys, we got a lot more
to talk about because I am going to be talking
to Father Pavone. He was kicked out of the priesthood.
We're going to talk to him about it. So we're
talked in to one person that was forced out of
the NYPD. But that's what we do and the reason
he was kicked out, Father Provone is for telling the truth.
We love the truth. Here on the Jesse Kelly Show.

(34:37):
I'm Lydia Sara and I at Lydia News l I
d I a NYWS. We'll be right back