December 5, 2025 • 7 mins
Kimberly in Westchester called Ken to tell him that she is laughing at the caffeine story he mentioned about looking at an article that states caffeine may or may not be the best for you each morning. David in Queens, NY, hit Ken up to let him know that the inflation check NY Governor Hochul sent out is probably to win back votes when she runs in the 2026 gubernatorial election.
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Now more of the Mark Simone Show on seven to
ten wo R. Filling in from Mark. Here again is
Ken Roseanne. I did Tommy with you on your Friday.
We go straight to our busy phones. Kimberly in Westchester,
good morning to you.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
Good morning. I was supposed to hear that you are
somewhat caffeine.
Speaker 1 (00:20):
I know her, Kim. I won't say your last Yeah,
Kim and I let's just tell I'll tell her. I'll
tell everyone this is Kim and I work together at
a little radio station in Mount kissco. In nineteen Oh god,
what year?
Speaker 3 (00:33):
Whatever? Ago?
Speaker 1 (00:34):
Yeah, let's say it was in the eighties.
Speaker 4 (00:36):
Yeah, yeah, how are young?
Speaker 2 (00:40):
One time? I'm doing much better now getting to chat
with you and hear you in for Mark. It's doing
a fantastic job. So love listening to you. And I
am laughing at the caffeine story. I dropped caffeine out
of my uh and I do have a hit. But
that was the reason. It just was making me ill.
But then now I'm aching back to dyke coke with lime.
(01:02):
They're bringing that back, and I'm here because I I love.
Speaker 1 (01:06):
That you got to get some I think we all
need some vice, right, just something. But you know, I
used to drink, I had. I used to make wine,
you know, not only drinking. I would make wine. I
don't do that anymore. I'm just like boring. You know,
I never smoked a cigarette, did you? Did you smoke
back in the eighties?
Speaker 2 (01:24):
No? No, never never.
Speaker 1 (01:26):
That's good.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
But I do have a question because you're such a
food connoisseur as well, so Macha, I'm jealous because I
see people drinking all the time and it's so pretty.
But I think it has caffeine in this?
Speaker 4 (01:38):
Does it?
Speaker 1 (01:39):
I mean, what are some does? Yeah, it's from what
I've read this. In fact, somebody said this sent me
something to when I was in the commercial there. But
apparently it's it's from green tea plants, and allegedly because
it's it's it's when it's not aged to brown tea,
that's when you get more concentrated caffeine. But they have
(02:00):
it has things like elcianine and that gives you the
energy without the jitters of caffeine. So the energy you
get from Machia is really more from the natural enzymes
and things like that as opposed to caffeine. Although there
is some caffeine for sure, So if you're trying to
avoid caffeine, matia may not be the way to go.
If that is from doctor ten.
Speaker 4 (02:20):
Thank you, doctor Ken.
Speaker 2 (02:21):
I appreciate it.
Speaker 1 (02:23):
Can't really we got to talk off the air. Listen,
I see you on a Facebook messager. We'll chat off
the hear, but we'll get together and have some macha
happy is very Christmas.
Speaker 4 (02:33):
Kim good to talk to.
Speaker 1 (02:36):
Oh I love her. She was one of the nicest
people I worked with up at that station. Seven ten
wore the voice of New York at eleven twenty nine.
Good morning to David and queens.
Speaker 4 (02:46):
Hey Ken, good morning ken By. Now most people have
gotten their so called inflation reduction checks from the buck
tooth kafye hlkal, and I hope people don't fall through
this shameless attempt to win vote. This is money that
they stole from your people should be caught up on
rico charges.
Speaker 3 (03:05):
Thank you.
Speaker 1 (03:05):
I know you're right, David. I appreciate the call. You
know that is funny. People think that it's like a
gift from heaven. That money you got back a few
hundred dollars in that check, and I'm glad. I mean,
I know senior citizens who got it who could really
use it too, and a lot of people could use that.
But the point is it's your money, so that means
they took too much of your money to begin with,
they shouldn't have. And then they will give you back
(03:25):
two percent of what you gave us. Really well, we
didn't give it to you, took it from us. Seven
to ten. W o R the Voice of New York too.
My friend Vincent in Brooklyn.
Speaker 3 (03:34):
Good morning, Vincenzo, Good morning Ken. I got my two
hundred dollars check from Kathy Hukel a couple of weeks ago,
and it went in an instant to buy some stuff Thanksgiving. Ken.
I think I believe with the whole crime reporting, especially
crimes committed by people in the minority community, I believe
(03:57):
the mainstream legacy media. I got together years ago and said,
even though the FBI statistics and local New York City
statistics and the Department of Correction statistics accurately state black
on black crime is the biggest, the biggest issue, one
(04:22):
of the biggest issues in the black community. Another thing
second to black on black crime, when blacks are not
busy attacking each other, that attack white people. That's the
second largest group. And according to FBI statistics, one in
(04:43):
four black men by the time they are thirty years
old will have gone through the system once. And I
believe the legacy media having known this, said hey, we
have have to shy away from this because this may
(05:05):
stigmatize people in the African American community.
Speaker 1 (05:09):
So I gotta jump in only because it's new, sim Vincent,
but so I'm not trying to cut you off, but
it's you make a lot of points, and the points
you're making clearly our statistics from the FBI, and there
are a lot of statistics right The question is how
do how do we help and how do we help
change that?
Speaker 3 (05:27):
How do we help change it? Have to, uh, bring
back night schools so people who have to how to
drop out of school to go to work if they
want to better their lives. Bring back night schools like
their wa in New York City when I was growing up.
Bring that so people could retrain for their new careers.
(05:48):
Nobody AI is never going to replace plumbing, carpentry, electricians.
Don't let anybody fool you, and somebody's going to have
to be trained to repair the AI.
Speaker 1 (06:02):
Roll By and Vincent as I as I drive down Manhattan,
I see all these big beautiful buildings. A I didn't
put them up physically. They got to be put up
by human beings. Right, there'll always be a need for
that visit. I got to cut us only because of
the news. But my friend, have a good holiday if
I don't talk to you between now and Christmas, all right, Vincent,
be well, my friend, Yeah, you know, I mean, the
(06:22):
main thing is, and they're listen years ago, the news
organizations through the Associated Press. That's how it usually works.
The AP is sort of the umbrella. They don't run
the news organizations, but they have something called the AP
style Book, and a lot of news organizations follow that.
So if the style book says this is the way
we're doing things, meaning the Associated Press, generally news organizations
(06:44):
tend to follow Suit seven ten wor the Voice of
New York. It is now eleven thirty three, And in
just a little bit we're going to be talking with
somebody who's going to who's a health expert. He's going
to tell us about people who may be abusing weight loss.
His name is Paul Fulford. He's coming up in just
a little bit and we'll also take more of your
calls through the hour seven ten WR the voice of
(07:07):
New York
Now more of the Mark Simone Show on seven to
ten wo R. Filling in from Mark. Here again is
Ken Roseanne. I did Tommy with you on your Friday.
We go straight to our busy phones. Kimberly in Westchester,
good morning to you.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
Good morning. I was supposed to hear that you are
somewhat caffeine.
Speaker 1 (00:20):
I know her, Kim. I won't say your last Yeah,
Kim and I let's just tell I'll tell her. I'll
tell everyone this is Kim and I work together at
a little radio station in Mount kissco. In nineteen Oh god,
what year?
Speaker 3 (00:33):
Whatever? Ago?
Speaker 1 (00:34):
Yeah, let's say it was in the eighties.
Speaker 4 (00:36):
Yeah, yeah, how are young?
Speaker 2 (00:40):
One time? I'm doing much better now getting to chat
with you and hear you in for Mark. It's doing
a fantastic job. So love listening to you. And I
am laughing at the caffeine story. I dropped caffeine out
of my uh and I do have a hit. But
that was the reason. It just was making me ill.
But then now I'm aching back to dyke coke with lime.
(01:02):
They're bringing that back, and I'm here because I I love.
Speaker 1 (01:06):
That you got to get some I think we all
need some vice, right, just something. But you know, I
used to drink, I had. I used to make wine,
you know, not only drinking. I would make wine. I
don't do that anymore. I'm just like boring. You know,
I never smoked a cigarette, did you? Did you smoke
back in the eighties?
Speaker 2 (01:24):
No? No, never never.
Speaker 1 (01:26):
That's good.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
But I do have a question because you're such a
food connoisseur as well, so Macha, I'm jealous because I
see people drinking all the time and it's so pretty.
But I think it has caffeine in this?
Speaker 4 (01:38):
Does it?
Speaker 1 (01:39):
I mean, what are some does? Yeah, it's from what
I've read this. In fact, somebody said this sent me
something to when I was in the commercial there. But
apparently it's it's from green tea plants, and allegedly because
it's it's it's when it's not aged to brown tea,
that's when you get more concentrated caffeine. But they have
(02:00):
it has things like elcianine and that gives you the
energy without the jitters of caffeine. So the energy you
get from Machia is really more from the natural enzymes
and things like that as opposed to caffeine. Although there
is some caffeine for sure, So if you're trying to
avoid caffeine, matia may not be the way to go.
If that is from doctor ten.
Speaker 4 (02:20):
Thank you, doctor Ken.
Speaker 2 (02:21):
I appreciate it.
Speaker 1 (02:23):
Can't really we got to talk off the air. Listen,
I see you on a Facebook messager. We'll chat off
the hear, but we'll get together and have some macha
happy is very Christmas.
Speaker 4 (02:33):
Kim good to talk to.
Speaker 1 (02:36):
Oh I love her. She was one of the nicest
people I worked with up at that station. Seven ten
wore the voice of New York at eleven twenty nine.
Good morning to David and queens.
Speaker 4 (02:46):
Hey Ken, good morning ken By. Now most people have
gotten their so called inflation reduction checks from the buck
tooth kafye hlkal, and I hope people don't fall through
this shameless attempt to win vote. This is money that
they stole from your people should be caught up on
rico charges.
Speaker 3 (03:05):
Thank you.
Speaker 1 (03:05):
I know you're right, David. I appreciate the call. You
know that is funny. People think that it's like a
gift from heaven. That money you got back a few
hundred dollars in that check, and I'm glad. I mean,
I know senior citizens who got it who could really
use it too, and a lot of people could use that.
But the point is it's your money, so that means
they took too much of your money to begin with,
they shouldn't have. And then they will give you back
(03:25):
two percent of what you gave us. Really well, we
didn't give it to you, took it from us. Seven
to ten. W o R the Voice of New York too.
My friend Vincent in Brooklyn.
Speaker 3 (03:34):
Good morning, Vincenzo, Good morning Ken. I got my two
hundred dollars check from Kathy Hukel a couple of weeks ago,
and it went in an instant to buy some stuff Thanksgiving. Ken.
I think I believe with the whole crime reporting, especially
crimes committed by people in the minority community, I believe
(03:57):
the mainstream legacy media. I got together years ago and said,
even though the FBI statistics and local New York City
statistics and the Department of Correction statistics accurately state black
on black crime is the biggest, the biggest issue, one
(04:22):
of the biggest issues in the black community. Another thing
second to black on black crime, when blacks are not
busy attacking each other, that attack white people. That's the
second largest group. And according to FBI statistics, one in
(04:43):
four black men by the time they are thirty years
old will have gone through the system once. And I
believe the legacy media having known this, said hey, we
have have to shy away from this because this may
(05:05):
stigmatize people in the African American community.
Speaker 1 (05:09):
So I gotta jump in only because it's new, sim Vincent,
but so I'm not trying to cut you off, but
it's you make a lot of points, and the points
you're making clearly our statistics from the FBI, and there
are a lot of statistics right The question is how
do how do we help and how do we help
change that?
Speaker 3 (05:27):
How do we help change it? Have to, uh, bring
back night schools so people who have to how to
drop out of school to go to work if they
want to better their lives. Bring back night schools like
their wa in New York City when I was growing up.
Bring that so people could retrain for their new careers.
(05:48):
Nobody AI is never going to replace plumbing, carpentry, electricians.
Don't let anybody fool you, and somebody's going to have
to be trained to repair the AI.
Speaker 1 (06:02):
Roll By and Vincent as I as I drive down Manhattan,
I see all these big beautiful buildings. A I didn't
put them up physically. They got to be put up
by human beings. Right, there'll always be a need for
that visit. I got to cut us only because of
the news. But my friend, have a good holiday if
I don't talk to you between now and Christmas, all right, Vincent,
be well, my friend, Yeah, you know, I mean, the
(06:22):
main thing is, and they're listen years ago, the news
organizations through the Associated Press. That's how it usually works.
The AP is sort of the umbrella. They don't run
the news organizations, but they have something called the AP
style Book, and a lot of news organizations follow that.
So if the style book says this is the way
we're doing things, meaning the Associated Press, generally news organizations
(06:44):
tend to follow Suit seven ten wor the Voice of
New York. It is now eleven thirty three, And in
just a little bit we're going to be talking with
somebody who's going to who's a health expert. He's going
to tell us about people who may be abusing weight loss.
His name is Paul Fulford. He's coming up in just
a little bit and we'll also take more of your
calls through the hour seven ten WR the voice of
(07:07):
New York
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