November 26, 2025 • 5 mins
Stewart in South Carolina calls Ken to let him know how illegal migrants are handled in South Carolina. NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch isn't rubbing Stewart the right way when handling ICE in NYC.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Now more of the Mark Simone Show on seven to
ten or filling in for Mark. Here again is Ken Rosado.
Very good to be with you. Straight to our busy phones.
We go to Stuart in South Carolina. Happy early Thanksgiving
to you, Stuart.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
Thanks Ken?
Speaker 1 (00:15):
How are you good?
Speaker 2 (00:16):
Mess great talk to you. Listen, you were talking about
all the illegal aliens in Jersey. You know, in the South,
we work with ice for the most part, and we
find illegal aliens and we send them back. But do
you remember a while back those escapees. One of them
went to two Jersey troopers and they send him away.
Speaker 1 (00:33):
Yes, that was in Newark. They went into the police
precinct in Newark. Yeah. See, and that's where you got
to scratch your head. Stewart. I don't mean to step
on you, that's where you got to scratch your head
and say to yourself, there's a difference between we will
not help. Okay, you don't want to actively go out,
if you're a sanctuary city, you don't want to actively
go out and arrest illegal aliens. But when they come
(00:55):
to you and say here I am come on.
Speaker 2 (00:59):
Really, when I heard that, I how was that? Poplecic?
I said, this is phenomenal. But you know it is unbelievable.
Tish says, she has the backs of the police officers
and the n YPD, but then will not work for ICE.
So in other words, the police officers have got to
go against these illegal, hardened criminals and risk their lives.
(01:19):
So you tell me how the two makes sense. Everybody's
expounding how wonderful tissue is. I don't look at it
that way. If she was wonderful, she would be working
with ICE to get those hardened criminals out of that state,
out of that city and protect the police officers and
the civilians.
Speaker 1 (01:36):
Yeah, the problem, dude, the problem is it's not her,
it's the law. You know, the law in New York
is sanctuary law means that you know, they the city
tells the police what law you know, you're a police officer,
what laws they can and can enforce, And that's part
of the problem. And the prosecutors won't prosecute. I mean,
this is my argument has always been, Look, if they
(01:58):
talk about the fact that you know that that's a
federal crime, we don't have to go after federal crimes. Well,
the problem is robbing a bank, that's an FBI case.
That's a federal crime. How about counterfeiting? How about kidnapping?
How about illegally transporting across state lines? Sex traffick? And
these are all federal crimes, yet local police always always
(02:18):
take part. You pursuing somebody across the state line, that's
when it becomes a federal crime. Yet local police still
do it. I mean, it's pick and choose. You can
choose not to. But how is it if what they're
saying is true. Where you know, we're local police, we
can't enforce those crimes. Then the other thirty five states
that do enforce them and help out ICE, then they're
somehow breaking the law.
Speaker 2 (02:40):
That exactly right. I'll never forget when Deblasio had a
gallon bag with I think the police commissioner and fill
marijuana and say you can legally carry this around New
York City. Now, now, apparently in New York City, everywhere
you go, you're smelling marijuana being smoked everywhere. But that
is still against federal law. Correct. I do not understand
(03:01):
how New York City is allowing a gallon bag of
marijuana be carried legally in that.
Speaker 1 (03:06):
City and technically, as you know, ICE agents or whatever,
federal agents can go around and say, all right, I
know that you think it's cool to be smoking pot
in public, but you're under federal arrest. I mean they
could do that, right The question is will they and
what will the response from the people be. But you know,
now we're finding out more and more. For years we
were told, oh, pot, it's innocuous, it's not addictive. Now
we find out, yeah, it is addictive. The high, the
(03:29):
high THHC pot right now is dangerous. It causes all
sorts of problems.
Speaker 2 (03:33):
The THC level in pot used to be three percent
when I was a kid, and I'll be seventy two.
Now it's eighteen to nineteen to twenty percent DHC. This
is engineered marijuana. This is not your grandparents at marijuana anymore.
And people are driving on this all the time and
they're extremely dangerous, And I don't know, I just don't
(03:55):
understand how the public is not outraged by all the
money the illegals are causing them and living like this
with people stoned all the time.
Speaker 1 (04:03):
Colorado State Police Steward, Colorado State Police, said that the
head of Colorado State Police, where it was first legalized,
said if he knew then what he knows now about
the number of highway deaths and the fact that you
can't do public enforcement. There is no breathalyzer or roadside
test right that. If he knew that, he would have said,
absolutely not. We cannot make this legal.
Speaker 2 (04:24):
You have to have a blood test. There's no side
of the road other than stigmas and things like that,
and then you can take them in for a blood test.
But as far as as any kind of alcacins or
thing like that, there's nothing except for maybe alcohol, DUIs.
But when you're talking about marijuana, my son was doing
seventy five miles an hour, is a deputy, and he
(04:45):
calls me. He said, Dad, I'm not in my county.
He said, I'm smelling marijuana coming from the car in
front of me and we're doing seventy five miles lay
or on the interstate.
Speaker 1 (04:52):
My god, I mean to laugh, but it's like how
much pods you got to be spoken that you could
smell it in the police car, behided, good lord, it's
like arresting g Chong Stuart, Happy Thanksgiving, my friend. We
got to go to news. But I appreciate you all
the time when you call enjoy all right, My gosh
seven ten w R the Voice of New York and
Stuart is right, it's crazy, you know. Look, marijuana, you
(05:16):
want to do whatever you want to do in the
privacy of your own home. I'm not going to judge you.
But let's just make one thing clear. Let's you and
I and our friends and relative, let's all agree on
one thing. Don't get behind the wheel. Even if you
have a couple of drinks. Let your relative who didn't drink,
let them drive. Because if you have a couple of
drinks and the guy behind you and the guy in
front of you has a couple of drinks, it doesn't
make for a good highway situation. And you don't want
(05:38):
the holidays to become tragic, all right, So let's please
promise that it is a Wednesday. Ken ro Zantowin fromar
Coming up in our next half hour, New Jersey Republican
congressional candidate Billy Prempa. We'll talk about the Garden State's
new bill to make it illegal for ice agents to
wear masks.
Now more of the Mark Simone Show on seven to
ten or filling in for Mark. Here again is Ken Rosado.
Very good to be with you. Straight to our busy phones.
We go to Stuart in South Carolina. Happy early Thanksgiving
to you, Stuart.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
Thanks Ken?
Speaker 1 (00:15):
How are you good?
Speaker 2 (00:16):
Mess great talk to you. Listen, you were talking about
all the illegal aliens in Jersey. You know, in the South,
we work with ice for the most part, and we
find illegal aliens and we send them back. But do
you remember a while back those escapees. One of them
went to two Jersey troopers and they send him away.
Speaker 1 (00:33):
Yes, that was in Newark. They went into the police
precinct in Newark. Yeah. See, and that's where you got
to scratch your head. Stewart. I don't mean to step
on you, that's where you got to scratch your head
and say to yourself, there's a difference between we will
not help. Okay, you don't want to actively go out,
if you're a sanctuary city, you don't want to actively
go out and arrest illegal aliens. But when they come
(00:55):
to you and say here I am come on.
Speaker 2 (00:59):
Really, when I heard that, I how was that? Poplecic?
I said, this is phenomenal. But you know it is unbelievable.
Tish says, she has the backs of the police officers
and the n YPD, but then will not work for ICE.
So in other words, the police officers have got to
go against these illegal, hardened criminals and risk their lives.
(01:19):
So you tell me how the two makes sense. Everybody's
expounding how wonderful tissue is. I don't look at it
that way. If she was wonderful, she would be working
with ICE to get those hardened criminals out of that state,
out of that city and protect the police officers and
the civilians.
Speaker 1 (01:36):
Yeah, the problem, dude, the problem is it's not her,
it's the law. You know, the law in New York
is sanctuary law means that you know, they the city
tells the police what law you know, you're a police officer,
what laws they can and can enforce, And that's part
of the problem. And the prosecutors won't prosecute. I mean,
this is my argument has always been, Look, if they
(01:58):
talk about the fact that you know that that's a
federal crime, we don't have to go after federal crimes. Well,
the problem is robbing a bank, that's an FBI case.
That's a federal crime. How about counterfeiting? How about kidnapping?
How about illegally transporting across state lines? Sex traffick? And
these are all federal crimes, yet local police always always
(02:18):
take part. You pursuing somebody across the state line, that's
when it becomes a federal crime. Yet local police still
do it. I mean, it's pick and choose. You can
choose not to. But how is it if what they're
saying is true. Where you know, we're local police, we
can't enforce those crimes. Then the other thirty five states
that do enforce them and help out ICE, then they're
somehow breaking the law.
Speaker 2 (02:40):
That exactly right. I'll never forget when Deblasio had a
gallon bag with I think the police commissioner and fill
marijuana and say you can legally carry this around New
York City. Now, now, apparently in New York City, everywhere
you go, you're smelling marijuana being smoked everywhere. But that
is still against federal law. Correct. I do not understand
(03:01):
how New York City is allowing a gallon bag of
marijuana be carried legally in that.
Speaker 1 (03:06):
City and technically, as you know, ICE agents or whatever,
federal agents can go around and say, all right, I
know that you think it's cool to be smoking pot
in public, but you're under federal arrest. I mean they
could do that, right The question is will they and
what will the response from the people be. But you know,
now we're finding out more and more. For years we
were told, oh, pot, it's innocuous, it's not addictive. Now
we find out, yeah, it is addictive. The high, the
(03:29):
high THHC pot right now is dangerous. It causes all
sorts of problems.
Speaker 2 (03:33):
The THC level in pot used to be three percent
when I was a kid, and I'll be seventy two.
Now it's eighteen to nineteen to twenty percent DHC. This
is engineered marijuana. This is not your grandparents at marijuana anymore.
And people are driving on this all the time and
they're extremely dangerous, And I don't know, I just don't
(03:55):
understand how the public is not outraged by all the
money the illegals are causing them and living like this
with people stoned all the time.
Speaker 1 (04:03):
Colorado State Police Steward, Colorado State Police, said that the
head of Colorado State Police, where it was first legalized,
said if he knew then what he knows now about
the number of highway deaths and the fact that you
can't do public enforcement. There is no breathalyzer or roadside
test right that. If he knew that, he would have said,
absolutely not. We cannot make this legal.
Speaker 2 (04:24):
You have to have a blood test. There's no side
of the road other than stigmas and things like that,
and then you can take them in for a blood test.
But as far as as any kind of alcacins or
thing like that, there's nothing except for maybe alcohol, DUIs.
But when you're talking about marijuana, my son was doing
seventy five miles an hour, is a deputy, and he
(04:45):
calls me. He said, Dad, I'm not in my county.
He said, I'm smelling marijuana coming from the car in
front of me and we're doing seventy five miles lay
or on the interstate.
Speaker 1 (04:52):
My god, I mean to laugh, but it's like how
much pods you got to be spoken that you could
smell it in the police car, behided, good lord, it's
like arresting g Chong Stuart, Happy Thanksgiving, my friend. We
got to go to news. But I appreciate you all
the time when you call enjoy all right, My gosh
seven ten w R the Voice of New York and
Stuart is right, it's crazy, you know. Look, marijuana, you
(05:16):
want to do whatever you want to do in the
privacy of your own home. I'm not going to judge you.
But let's just make one thing clear. Let's you and
I and our friends and relative, let's all agree on
one thing. Don't get behind the wheel. Even if you
have a couple of drinks. Let your relative who didn't drink,
let them drive. Because if you have a couple of
drinks and the guy behind you and the guy in
front of you has a couple of drinks, it doesn't
make for a good highway situation. And you don't want
(05:38):
the holidays to become tragic, all right, So let's please
promise that it is a Wednesday. Ken ro Zantowin fromar
Coming up in our next half hour, New Jersey Republican
congressional candidate Billy Prempa. We'll talk about the Garden State's
new bill to make it illegal for ice agents to
wear masks.
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