September 9, 2026 • 41 mins
Episode DescriptionThe 25th anniversary of 9/11 collides with a week of political chaos, and Lynda McLaughlin is not holding back. If you want a blunt, unfiltered take on the cultural and political battle lines shaping America right now, this episode is for you.
Lynda uses the Rogue Recap to connect the weekend’s news cycle, the memory of 9/11, and the rising tension around New York City politics into one urgent warning about rights, identity, and the future of the country. She reacts to the controversy surrounding Zohran Mamdani, the public pushback from 9/11 families, and what she sees as a dangerous lack of backbone from elected leaders, the media, and institutions that should know better.
You’ll hear Lynda break down:
- Why she thinks the 9/11 anniversary still matters so much 25 years later
- Her response to the City Hall press conference and the families telling Mamdani to stay away
- Vicki Paladino’s fiery defense of New Yorkers and why Lynda calls her one of the few people saying the quiet part out loud
- Her take on cultural assimilation, free speech, and what she believes happens when rights start colliding
- Why she says leaders at every level are failing to protect families, children, and the values she thinks America was built on
The episode also revisits powerful archival audio and commentary around 9/11, including Donald Trump’s response in the aftermath and Bill Donohue’s remarks at the press conference, adding more context to Lynda’s larger argument about memory, leadership, and national resolve.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:01):
Welcome to the Rogue Recap. Hot takes, cold facts, and
zero respect for the official narrative. Sit back, roll your eyes,
and let's recap. Rogue Style.
Speaker 2 (00:13):
What's up, everybody? Welcome to the Rogue Recap. It is Tuesday,
September 8th. I keep wanting to say Monday, but it
was Labor Day. And happy to be here with you today.
Kind of a crazy day of news. A lot that
happened over the weekend. Certainly no coverage on the fact
that we still have an ongoing conflict in Iran and
(00:35):
people are still talking about really stupid shit like the DSA.
And I don't know, I think for me, big picture,
the long game is what is happening in Iran and
how do we protect ourselves? We have an economy that's overextended,
a market that is fake, hyperinflated and full of manipulative
(00:58):
actors that are behaving and really doing what I would
consider to be almost insider trading. It's a daily experience
in watching the market move in the most bizarre and
inexplainable ways that has zero comparison to any previous market
(01:18):
because no one's ever seen anything like this. So there's
just a ton going on. And I think one of
the things that I was saying today to a friend was,
There's so much that people are just not able to
digest it, right? Like their kids are back at school.
They still have to go to work. It's sports season
(01:39):
at school, right? So if your kids are in sports,
I know all my kids are in sports and in music.
I feel like the day is so full. You know,
you get up at 536 o'clock in the morning and
you don't stop, right? It's midnight and you're still at
your desk or making lunches or packing something for the kids'
school bag for the next day or whatever it is,
whatever your life is, right? It just feels like it
(02:00):
never ends. And then we take a breath and we
realize we're at the 25th year anniversary of the 9-11 attacks.
And you start to think to yourself, how the hell
did we get here? How did 25 years go by
that fast? And I started to think to myself, you know,
it's probably how like our grandparents felt about World War I,
(02:23):
World War II, the Vietnam War, and all of the
things that they went through and the struggles that they
had with the depression and the market crashing and looking
at the disgusting things that were happening on a world
stage that I think a lot of people were overcome
(02:43):
by what was truly evil in their time. And then
you blink, and here we are in 2026. We have
the same exact shit going on. We have people being anti-Semitic.
I don't know if you heard about the Ed Sheeran concert,
but there's this scumbag rapper who's really full of himself.
(03:04):
He's had like one hit. I'm not going to lie.
It's a very good song.
Speaker 3 (03:07):
All right.
Speaker 2 (03:08):
So we'll just leave it at that. But this rapper
Macklemore is the opening act for Ed Sheeran. And he
dons this like Hasidic Jew costume. and gets up on
stage and he's dressed like a Jewish person with an
exaggerated nose and the beard and the Jewish hat and
the coat, all this stuff, right? On stage, making fun
(03:29):
of Jewish people and then screaming free Palestine. And I
thought to myself, I can't imagine what would happen to
Macklemore if he went up on stage and pretended to
be a Muslim and screamed Jesus Christ is King while
wearing Muslim garb and saying that Muslim people were awful.
Speaker 3 (03:52):
Right.
Speaker 2 (03:52):
And that's really the only comparison that I can make
because the world has decided that Christians don't matter, right?
Christians don't matter. We can kill them in Nigeria. We
can kill them all across these various Middle Eastern countries,
whether they're being raped and slaughtered by Boko Haram or
ISIS or the Muslim brotherhood, or just any sort of
(04:15):
rabid group that decides it's going to adhere itself to
the teachings of Allah and the Prophet Muhammad, right? Just
this past weekend in Queens, again, 25th anniversary of 9-11,
they had a parade for Muhammad's birthday. I'm like, yeah,
I think that's insane. I mean, we have Christmas for
Jesus Christ, but last time I checked, we're a Judeo-Christian nation. But,
(04:39):
you know, I guess these are inconvenient facts for the
woke liberal lunatics that think it's okay to pretend that
we're all accepting because what's happening is you are bringing
in an onslaught of people who truly do not believe
in anything we believe in, but we're so far down
(04:59):
the path, right? We're just so far down the path.
And people who speak up and say, hey, I don't
know about you, but I think dressing women and children,
female children up in like your best thread count bed
sheets and putting them out into the world. And they're
not allowed to have any of their bodies exposed because
(05:21):
it makes men, it entices them too much. If you
think that's normal, you don't belong here. You need to
go somewhere else. You know, women have for decades been
trying to escape oppression, right? I mean, literally this has
been the mantra is that equal rights, equal rights, equal rights.
(05:41):
And those same lunatic liberals that are now screaming that,
you know, women still have to struggle and black people
still have to struggle. And there's so much inequality, right?
But when you look at all of the programs that
have been put in place, they have literally been put
in place to give everybody that equal playing field. It's
just up to you if you want to take it, right?
(06:01):
And then you hear people go out, people who are professors,
they're teaching your children, right? They're not teaching my children.
I'll tell you that because I don't put my kids
in schools where those types of teachings are going on.
And if I hear about that type of shit, I
am the first person to call the school. I don't
care if it's a college, a high school, a grade school.
(06:22):
It does not matter to me. The problem with most
people is number one, they don't want to get involved.
Number two, when they do get involved, they're passive as
opposed to direct. I'm not saying you need to be
a jerk. I'm not saying you need to be super aggressive,
but you do need to be pointed. You need to
let people know like, this is where I'm at. Think
what you did is incorrect. I'd like to have a
(06:42):
conversation about it. If they're not open to that conversation,
then you say, okay, then we need an arbiter. We
need an ombudsperson. We need somebody to come to host
a conversation between us because we need to have a
conversation and it is my right to have it. But see,
now we have all these people coming in and they're saying, no,
if you don't like what I said and I don't
get to say it, then that's against my first amendment right.
(07:04):
Yes and no, because I'm actually paying for your services.
So I do get a say because I am the
customer and you are technically giving me a product. And
the product in this case is an education for my child.
So if you want to get up and you want
to spout Marxism, communism, you know, transgender, some sort of,
you know, ideology that has actually nothing to do with
(07:27):
the teachings that you're supposed to have. And yeah, I think,
I think we have a right to say something. I
think we have a right to speak out. And I
say this to my husband all the time. And I,
I really do think it's very true. We are so
insignificant in the grand scheme of things. Like if you
really think about your life and you think about your family,
you think about your ancestors, you think about your grandparents,
(07:49):
you basically remember maybe one or two generations back, right?
You've got your parents, you've got your grandparents. Maybe you're
somebody who had a great grandparent or you have pictures
or stories or something that's been passed down to you.
But essentially we've got like two generations and that's pretty
much it. And then we move on with our lives, right?
So Eventually you're going to be the grandma. You're going
(08:11):
to be the aunt, the uncle. You're going to be
that generation that is remembered. And then you move on.
You get, what do you get? 80, 90 years here? Maybe.
I guess if you took the COVID shot, we can
cut that in half because they're killing people left and
right and not getting blamed for it. Haven't forgot about Fauci.
Don't want you to think I did. I want him
to fry in rotten hell, but we'll leave that there
because the show is not about that. I could make
(08:31):
every show about how much I hate Fauci, but we'll
leave it alone. But my point in saying is, You've
got this really limited time here. And in order for
it to matter and for it to have some purpose,
you have to stand up for your family. You have
to stand up for your rights. But you also have
to know that somebody else putting up their bullshit and
(08:53):
spouting lies and trying to indoctrinate your children is not
within their rights. You know, your rights and their rights
stop where they infringe upon each other. And we've sort
of lost that in this society, I would say. You know,
When I am looking around today, when I saw those
people on the steps of City Hall in front of Mamdani,
(09:14):
and I'm watching this heartbreaking press conference where all of
these family members of people who died on 9-11 are
trying to express to this Islamic, sympathizing, disgusting, liberal, non-American,
lived out, not in our country when 9-11 happened, You know,
(09:38):
I have zero tolerance for anything he wants to say
about 9-11, especially considering the fact that he has people
on his staff. He has people in his circle, whether
it's Mahmoud Khalil, whether it's Hassan Piker, who says the
United States deserve 9-11. You know, these are not people
that belong at the 9-11 memorial. They just don't. And
(10:01):
100,000 plus people signed a petition to say, hey, Zoran,
maybe you could do something else that morning. I hear
you're really big into government grocery stores, like maybe go
stock some shelves, maybe go harass some landlords. You know,
you love driving them crazy over, you know, I don't know,
a hornet's nest in a corner. Go find something. Maybe
(10:22):
you and your wife can go out and spread some
anti-Semitic bullshit about how October 7th was people's fault that
had nothing to do with it. How about that? Maybe
you go find something else to do because it was
made very clear today that they don't want you there.
And with good reason, right? You have said time and
again that you side with people that literally want the
(10:46):
demise of Of the entire country. And specifically, this happened
in New York. So it's a very painful memory. And
so he decides, instead of listening to the people who
are saying, please go away, he is going to sign
legislation about 9-11. Now I'm reading from the New York
Post because I want to make sure that I get
(11:07):
it right. But on Friday, he signs an executive order
recognizing 9-11. I don't know why we needed him for this.
He signs it with a symbolic pen and he gives
it to someone who works on his staff. And this person,
formerly represented an Al-Qaeda terrorist with links to the attack
(11:29):
on the Pentagon on 9-11. So this scumbag is signing
documentation about 9-11, recognizing it, and then giving the pen
to a guy who was part of supporting someone who
has links to an attack that happened on 9-11 on
the Pentagon. Not only that, but he has the balls
(11:54):
to pass the pen that he's signing this document with
to Jessica Tisch, who is a Jewish woman, who is
the head of the, obviously, police commissioner. She's the head
of the NYPD and is like, yeah, can you pass
this to him? Like in this very condescending way, disgusting way.
(12:16):
So the person I'm talking about is his chief counsel.
This is Ramzi Qasem. So Ramzi Qasem not only represented
this terrorist who was part of the attacks on the Pentagon,
but also is representing Mahmoud Khalil, who wants to bring
down the United States and who DHS and Homeland, uh, yeah,
(12:36):
DHS and border security, you know, so we've got Tom,
Tom Homan, we've got Markway Mullen, all trying to get
Mahmoud out of the country permanently. And then we've got
Zoran Mamdani, this Ugandan lunatic who, you know, is now
mayor of New York and you don't want to get
me started on the elections and why I think he's
in there. And his scumbag anti-Semitic wife living in Gracie
(12:57):
Mansion and bringing people like Mahmoud Khalil over for dinner
and giving this pen with regard to 9-11 to Ramzi Qasem,
who is a sympathizer to the terrorists. So the whole
thing is just, It's a sham, right? And it happens
on Friday. And then on Monday, today, excuse me, Tuesday, today,
(13:18):
the families come out and they're like, we are not
interested in seeing you there. We have no desire to
see you there. We don't want you there. We'd like
you to stay home. We'd like you to stay home.
Do anything else with your time from 7 a.m. to
11 a.m. on 9-11 on its 25th anniversary. Like if
you could just do that, that would be great. So
(13:41):
we've got some really amazing people that were out today.
And one of them is Vicky Palladino. And Vicky Palladino
is like, she's like this badass baddie, like straight out
of like, you know, old school New York, right? She's
not going to take your shit. She's not going to
start shit, but she'll sure as hell finish it if
she has to. And people hate on her, right? Because
(14:03):
she doesn't care about your feelings because she's more interested
in the facts. And so she was there with the
families today. And this is two minutes of her ranting.
I assure you it is worth your time. She's fantastic.
And anybody who doesn't like her is a part of
the problem. All day, every day. The only reason that
they don't like her is because she offends them because
(14:25):
they're on the wrong side. I'm telling you right now.
This is Vicki Palladino today in front of City Hall
talking about why Zoran Mamdani should stay home. Hey, everybody.
Speaker 3 (14:37):
How are you?
Speaker 4 (14:38):
Well, here we stand on the steps of City Hall,
25 years later. Who would have ever thought in a
million years that we would have a petition with 101,000
names on it of fellow New Yorkers standing on the
steps of City Hall asking for a mayor not to
(14:59):
attend the most tragic day in our nation's history that
happened to be right here in New York City. But
we are standing here and we are standing strong. I'm
not asking politely for the mayor not to come to 9-11,
to that ceremony. I am asking, I am demanding that
(15:23):
he not show his face at that sacred ground. He
does not belong there. When you associate yourself with the
likes of Hassan Paika, and you have as your chief
counselor right here in this building, Rasim Hassan, who was
(15:43):
handed a sacred pen yesterday, very cryptic, through our police
commissioner so that it could go into his hands. That
was a message to each and every one of us.
Cryptic as it is, but read through the lines. What's
going on here in City Hall and what we got
(16:04):
representing us here in City Hall, they do not belong
on sacred ground. I could go through a list of
of people that he associates himself with and continues to
associate himself with.
Speaker 3 (16:19):
We, the people, do.
Speaker 4 (16:22):
Not care for Zoran Mondani. 101,000 names is not a
drop in the bucket. Do not, Zoran Mondani, take us
New Yorkers for granted. We were there that day. The
sky looked very similar to this. Stay put, stay in
(16:43):
city hall and promote your propaganda. Thank you very much.
Speaker 3 (16:47):
Vicki Palladino.
Speaker 2 (16:50):
So I can't say it any better than she just
said it. I can tell you on good authority, haven't
spoken to her personally and had the opportunity to talk
with her very recently. She is somebody who is a
lifelong New Yorker. She believes in the city. She believes
in everything that the city once stood for. And she
wishes that we could get back to zero. She wants
(17:11):
to get back to a place where New Yorkers were
allowed to be New Yorkers and not where parts of
Brooklyn and parts of Queens are hearing the call to
prayer five times a day because the Muslim population has
taken over. When you come to a country, like if
I was to move to Afghanistan, I wouldn't expect to
hear church bells. You know what I'm saying? So I
don't know when we got to this place that it
(17:32):
is okay for this entire enclave of people to demand
that it be the same as the place they're coming from.
Why does it need to be the same? Why don't
you go back to the place where you came from
if that's what makes you feel good? Why do you
need to replicate that here? You want to make dishes
that you liked or that your grandmother made. You want
(17:52):
to wear some of the clothing that makes you, you know,
remind you of your culture. That's fine. But when you
literally move an entire lifestyle soup to nuts and you
want to have Sharia law, you want to have your
own Sharia police, You want that police force to supersede
the rights of the NYPD. You want to be able
to make assaults. You want to be able to make arrests.
(18:15):
You want to be able to tell people how they
can dress. They are not allowed to drink that. You
can't walk your dog on the sidewalk. What are we
talking about? Honestly, get the out, get out, go back
to where you're allowed to behave like that. We don't
do that here. See, the problem is people are afraid
to say that. They're afraid to say, If you're not
(18:37):
going to assimilate and you're not going to believe that
America is the greatest country that God ever gave man
and that we're allowed to be here, we're allowed to
live the way that we want to live so long
as we are not infringing upon someone else's rights. And
that's where we just keep hitting that weird spot, right?
(18:58):
We keep hitting this very strange place where liberals are
unable to sort of reconcile the that while this may
make you uncomfortable and while you may not like what
I do or what I believe, you don't have a
right to tell me that I can't do it. You
don't have a right to tell me that I can't
say it, wear it, go, et cetera. I can play
(19:20):
this music. I can draw this picture. I can record
this song. I can write this book. I can be
a woman and I can do all the things that
you can do because I live in the United States
of America. And somehow saying that, When you are opposing
a certain kind of group makes the liberals very uncomfortable.
So the liberals that say, be who you are, right?
(19:42):
You'll see like some psycho trans who has way too many,
you know, SSRIs in their brain running around. trying to
hurt people. And at these like rallies or chants or
protests or whatever, they've got weapons, they've got, you know, bullhorns,
they've got bricks. And then they got a shirt on
that says, be kind. I'm like, you cannot be that.
(20:03):
You're just a walking oxymoron like all day long, right?
And so we look at these things and we realize
that Mamdani is laughing at us, right? Because he's in
a position of power. He is the mayor of New
York City. How he got there doesn't really matter right
now because the powers that be, right? People like our
elected representatives in DC that should have done the right
(20:24):
thing and passed the SAVE Act. And then we actually
would have had a real chance on November 3rd. But
now that's all shot to shit because all of these
feckless wonders are you know, who've now been off and
on vacation for five weeks, guys. Well, all of you
have been working through the end of the summer and
happy to have your one day off for Labor Day.
(20:45):
These douchebag elected, you know, congressmen and women and elected senators,
what are they doing? Nothing, nothing. They could care less.
So they're all on their hiatus. They're going to come back.
And what legislation do you think they're going to put up?
What kind of legislation do you think they're going to pass?
Speaker 5 (21:01):
Nothing.
Speaker 2 (21:03):
They haven't done shit. They're going to make Trump a
lame duck president. We're going to have two years of
Democrats focused on one goal. And what do you think
that goal is? Just for shits and giggles. What do
you think it is? That's right. Impeaching Trump and all
of his cronies around him. So the Democrats right now,
if you listen to any of them, they don't run,
(21:23):
they don't run on their platform because they don't have one.
The Democrats run on hating Trump and hating the right.
So they'll say, they're going to take away your rights.
They're They're going to spend your money. They're going to
make everybody leave the country. They hate everyone, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
And then you ask a real question to any of
these Democrats, pick any of them, honestly, and say, how
(21:45):
do you intend to do, pay for this, pay for that?
They don't know. They don't have an answer. They've got
some campaign manager who gave them a list of talking points.
Their homework for a week was to memorize them all.
And then they go out on the campaign trail. And
then somebody actually presses them on their talking points and says,
but that doesn't make any sense. What does that mean?
(22:05):
They don't know. That was like when mom Donnie was
like in the final throes of when he was running
for mayor. And all of a sudden he was meeting
with Obama and all of his henchmen. And they were
kind of like running him through like the final act, like, okay,
we're close.
Speaker 6 (22:17):
Right.
Speaker 2 (22:18):
Which makes a lot of sense.
Speaker 5 (22:19):
Right.
Speaker 2 (22:19):
Cause his mom is, you know, in, in the acting
and directing business and, He was a rapper and an actor.
I mean, the guy's got no experience, right? Was he 34,
35 years old, you know, dumber than shit, privileged, never,
you know, he's got his hands have no calluses, my friends.
I mean, this is not a man who does any
sort of hard labor. And then his anti-Semitic douchebag wife
(22:41):
is out there making hateful paintings. I mean, this is
where we're at with the people that are running New
York City. So they have this press conference today. And
in watching that, I started looking at all the things
that were being posted up on X. And I have
to say, I saw Bill Donahue come out and he
really struck my heart. He's the president of the Catholic League.
(23:07):
And he said, on that fateful day of 9-11, I
looked out my window on 34th and 7th and I
saw the Twin Towers go down. I'm a veteran, United
States veteran. I don't have a lot to say about
Zoran Mondani. He should not be here. I wrote him
a letter on August 3rd explaining why he is such
a divisive figure. Because he said something happened on 9-11.
(23:29):
And don't forget that. That's what Mamdani said about 9-11.
Something happened. Not a terrorist attack. Not Islamic hatred against
the infidel, right? Not them literally carrying out the will
of what the Quran says, right? Kill them all. This
is Bill Donahue here. speaking today at the press conference.
Speaker 3 (23:53):
Well, Donnie, you're president of the Catholic League.
Speaker 5 (23:56):
On that fateful day at 9-11, I looked out my
window on 34th Street and 7th Avenue and saw the
Twin Towers go down. I'm a veteran, United States veteran,
and I don't have a whole lot to say about
Zoran Mandani. He should not be here. I wrote him
a letter on August the 3rd. It's up on our
website explaining why he's such a divisive figure. He said
(24:17):
that something happened on 9-11. I'll tell you what happened.
Radical Muslims came in here to bomb the United States
of America. I don't say Muslims, because that's wrong. I'm
talking about radical Muslims. He can't bring himself to say that.
He is more concerned about Islamophobia than he is the
death of 3,000 people, innocent people on that day.
Speaker 3 (24:38):
This man is a disgrace to veterans.
Speaker 5 (24:40):
And believe me, as a Catholic, we contacted the NYPD,
the FDNY, and Port Authority a year later. 85 to
90 percent of the first responders who were murdered, they
were Catholic. So we have a special interest in that, too.
And we stand with our Jewish brothers and sisters against
the likes of Hassan Piker, who says nothing but good
things about the Houthis, Hezbollah, and Hamas.
Speaker 3 (25:03):
It's a disgrace. Mondami, do us all a favor and
just stay home.
Speaker 2 (25:09):
God bless him.
Speaker 6 (25:10):
Amen.
Speaker 2 (25:13):
I don't actually agree with him because until I see
a secular group of Muslims walking and protesting against radical Muslims,
I'm going to say that the Quran teaches the, I
would say, the overall percentage of people that are practicing
Islam to hate everything else because that is what they preach.
(25:35):
And as someone who has read through the Quran several times,
as someone who has studied it, and who has had,
you know, Islamic scholars who have turned and become either,
you know, Christians or have decided not to practice, you know,
and do non-denominational practicing, you know, where they believe in
like a God, but they don't have like, you know,
(25:55):
an ideology per se. They've walked me through the Quran
because I don't really understand it, right? Because you're trying
to read the English version, but the English version leaves
a lot of things out. So you need to have
somebody take you through what it actually says. And it
is just page after page of hate. It is just
filled with hate. It is filled with murder. It is
(26:15):
filled with rape. And I'm not saying that the Torah
and the Bible don't have their share of the same thing.
Trust me. I know sometimes I hear the homilies in
church on Sunday and I'm like, God, that's pretty rough.
But overall, we are taught to love your neighbor. We
have our 10 commandments, right? We're trying to grow about
our daily lives, like do unto others as you would
(26:36):
have done to you. Islam doesn't have that. Islam has
kill as many infidels as you can. And when you
get to heaven, you're going to get 72 virgins because
that's a lovely thing. You're going to get 72 women
that are virgins and you're going to get to rape
them all when you get to heaven. Wonderful. Like, I mean,
talk about just the most disgusting and revolting religion.
Speaker 1 (27:00):
I really.
Speaker 2 (27:02):
I'm so sick of people pussyfooting around the conversation because
it's in black and white. Read it for yourself. Stop
saying that it's a peaceful religion. No place in history
has Islam ever come in and things got better. I mean,
I don't know. Take a look around. Talk to the
Assyrian people. Talk to the Nigerian people. Take a look
at England. Take a look at Germany. Take a look
(27:22):
at France. How do things look as more and more
people who practice Islam come into those cultures? What do
you see happening? Look at the beaches of Suta, Spain.
And it's always the same groups of people. It's liberal
lunatics living a capitalist life, telling you that that's a
fascist way, right? Because it's good for thee, not for me.
(27:44):
Never forget it. That whole Marie Antoinette, let them eat cake.
They live by it. That is their structure of life.
It is always about making you the peon, making you
dependent on them. Nobody that we're talking about in any
of these groups, whether it's the Houthis, Hezbollah, Hamas, Hassan Paikr,
Zohra Mondani, Rezem Qasim, whether it's any of these people
(28:08):
that are a part of these massive groups, whether they're
in Palestine, all the leadership of Hamas, they don't live
in Palestine. They're living over in Egypt. They're living in Turkey.
They're living in Saudi Arabia. They find themselves little enclaves
where they can go. They're not going to live with
the peons trying to you know, Grant and Barrett over there,
(28:29):
you know, in Gaza. Those are human shields. They're there
to further the cause. That's how they get their money.
That's how it all keeps going. And you can say
that Iran doesn't matter, but it is the head of
the snake. It has been, it always will be. The
issue now is that the head of the snake has
now slithered over here to the United States of America.
We have so many people here who hate America. And
(28:52):
the reason that they're here is not because they want
a better life. It has nothing to do with wanting
to assimilate or be a productive member of society. It's domination.
That's what Islam is all about. If you watch any
of these people, right, in any of these mosques all
over New York City, all over the state, all over
the country, when they are building these communities, it is
(29:17):
a community that excludes everything else. And it only talks
about domination. And when you go undercover and you talk
to different people, like, oh, do they teach you know,
how to attack? Do they teach how to bomb? Do
they teach how to, you know, become part of a
sleeper cell? They'll tell you, yeah, that's what we do
at our mosque. Absolutely. They're not going to come out
and say that, in their daily bulletin. Of course not.
(29:39):
How else will they get their taxpayer funded dollars to
help them build all the things that they're building so
that they can crush us? Those are the real conversations
that we need to be having. Otherwise, we're going to
look like the British do right now at the ports
over in Portsmouth. If you're looking at what's happening over
there in Dover and various other parts of England, They
(30:00):
are literally banding together and blocking the shores of England
so that they can stop this influx of migrants. And
guess who's bringing them there? They're coming in on government-funded boats.
They've got phones. They've got braces. They've got new shoes.
These are not people that are coming in, you know,
looking like they need something. These are people coming in
(30:23):
looking like they're going to take something. It's a very
different mantra. And they put them in these little towns.
little tiny towns where the migrants are outnumbering the people
that are from there. They got these little communities and
then you've got like, you know, three or 4,000 migrants
from a third world country who are like, why can't
I rape your five-year-old? You guys don't do that here. Oh,
(30:43):
that's weird. I thought that was cool. It's a mess.
And everybody's so afraid to say it. They shut down
free speech. They cut off access to X. I mean,
I saw this, this interview on one of the British
news stations in The guy was so great. He's like
asking the teacher, this one, you know, woman, I think
(31:04):
I actually might have the audio. I'm going to see
if I have it here. But, you know, was asking
this woman, like, you know, you're saying that you don't
believe in what's being taught or you don't believe in
where we're at. He said, but how can you say
that you don't believe that people have a right to
talk about, oh, I found it. Who taught, like a
five-year-old doesn't have a right to see whatever you're telling
(31:27):
them to see. But then when they turn 15 or 16,
they're not allowed to have X. So they can decide
if they want to be transgender or non-binary or whatever
the shit is and have all these horrible books in
their library. But they can't decide at the age of
16 if they should look at something on X. Take
a listen to this. It's totally off the beaten path,
but just take a listen.
Speaker 5 (31:46):
When a five-year-old go to school and decide that he
wants to be called by a girl's name and that
he is a she, are you comfortable with that?
Speaker 7 (31:53):
We've been clear that in primary schools, we need to
tread with a lot of care.
Speaker 3 (31:57):
I didn't actually answer the question, Secretary.
Speaker 7 (31:59):
Are you comfortable with that? Well, this was usually where
it involves a parent's decision to support their child in
that way. So part of the balance here is that,
of course, often parents will be supporting... But the child
could just tip up at school, couldn't he or she? Well,
we think... Is that the right way?
Speaker 4 (32:14):
Does everyone know at five whether they want to be
a man or not?
Speaker 7 (32:16):
Well, that's part of what actually Hilary Cass said in
her review, that in allowing children just to consider who
they are, to behave in, you know, ways that might
not be aligned with their sex or their gender. So
if a boy wants to wear dresses, we should just,
if we allow that to work, you know, children will
experiment at different points, they will consider who they are,
(32:39):
that just taking a watchful approach, not coming down too
hard on that, actually reduces what we see in terms
of children moving towards a more medicalised model. And, you know,
the guidance that we've published is, Dr. Hilary Cass has welcomed.
She thinks it's the right approach in supporting children and
their well-being. And I think it would be exceptionally rare
(33:01):
for primary schools to be operating that. But I've also
been clear that in anything in that space, unless there
are very strong safeguarding reasons where a child is at
risk of harm, parents should be involved in those important decisions.
Speaker 2 (33:16):
So she said absolutely nothing there, right? This is a
woman who is secretary of something. being asked a very
simple question, you know, like this is a nation where
they've literally cut off X because they feel like that
social media platform is too dangerous for children. But at
the age of five, if a little boy or a
little girl is thinking they might be the opposite sex,
it's okay for them to have that conversation. I don't
(33:39):
know how this woman gets up and looks herself in
the mirror. How can you, how can you be that dumb?
Are you really that dumb? Or are you that afraid
of To say out loud, of course I don't believe that.
That's complete nonsense. A five-year-old should be a five-year-old and
let them go be a five-year-old and tell these pharmaceutical
and drug companies and disgusting doctors that their lifelong medical patient,
(33:59):
because they want to mess them up and give them
drugs and cut off all their genitalia because they're warped
demonic souls, are not going to get one damn dollar
out of this.
Speaker 6 (34:08):
Thanks.
Speaker 2 (34:08):
Have a nice day.
Speaker 3 (34:09):
Move along.
Speaker 2 (34:10):
That's what we need. We need more people to stand up.
I don't know why we're not protecting... Our elderly and
our children and our animals. Okay, so we listened to Donahue.
We listened to Palladino. I want you to listen to
Donald Trump. This is a cut of him probably a
(34:31):
couple of days after 9-11. And he had sent a
bunch of his workers from the Trump organization down to
help recover after the towers fell.
Speaker 3 (34:42):
I think we'll do fine. Donald, what do you think
about all this? You're a developer. You've built buildings all
your life. Well, there's never been anything like this. It's disgraceful.
And I hope we attack fast. I hope we find
out who it is and go fast.
Speaker 5 (34:54):
Okay.
Speaker 3 (34:54):
Why did you want to come down here today? I
have about 100 men working down here, so just to
spur them on. Hi, folks. I hear you're doing an
amazing job, so I just want to give them some support.
Speaker 7 (35:03):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (35:05):
I meant for my company. We have another 100 coming
in a little while.
Speaker 8 (35:09):
They're brave guys. A couple of them got hurt. I
was just down to ground zero. Ground zero is a disaster.
I've never seen anything like this. I hope we act
very quickly. I hope we find out who did it
and act accordingly and quickly.
Speaker 3 (35:24):
Certainly been. I've done it over the years and it
certainly sounds like a good idea.
Speaker 2 (35:32):
So it's funny, you know, you listen to him. He
never changes.
Speaker 6 (35:36):
Right.
Speaker 2 (35:37):
It's amazing. They're amazing. They're doing great work. Even in
that moment of despair, he's very concise and he's very decisive.
And that is, I'm going to send as many people
as I can. I'm going to go check on them
because I'm asking them to do something that has nothing
to do with what they normally are doing. I'm asking
them to go down and help because every American needs
(35:57):
to go and help. And so that's what they're doing.
And instead of looking to somebody else or waiting for
somebody else to do something, right? I always say that,
if not me, then who? Why aren't you jumping in?
Why aren't you saying the truth? Why aren't you speaking up?
What are you afraid of? If you're afraid of constantly
losing something, being canceled, somebody saying they don't like what
(36:20):
you said, piss off. You can't live your life like that.
I'm so sick of it. We have to get to
a spot where we start to say what actually is.
And that's the thing about Donald Trump. Days after 9-11,
he was out there and he was like, nope, not
a thing. Got to go down and help. Got to
do everything we can. Got to get out there. Here's
another person who six days after the towers fell had
(36:46):
this to say. Six days after the attacks on the
World Trade Center. Take a listen.
Speaker 6 (36:55):
That's not what Islam is all about. Islam is peace.
These terrorists don't represent peace. They represent evil and war.
When we think of Islam, we think of a faith
that brings comfort to a billion people around the world.
Speaker 2 (37:17):
Billions of people.
Speaker 6 (37:19):
Find comfort and solace and peace.
Speaker 2 (37:26):
Just because a billion people find peace in Islam does
not mean that Islam is a religion of peace. It
means that people have been brainwashed by an ideology that
allows them to believe that their lives and their religion
is superior to everyone else's. And for some reason, President
(37:49):
Bush at that time thought that it was more important
to appease the Islamic community who was saying, there's so
much Islamophobia, people are so upset. I'm like, are you
kidding me? We are upset. Because a bunch of radical
terrorists just crashed into buildings with giant planes and attacked
(38:10):
a spot in Pennsylvania, the Pentagon in DC, and all
of these people are dying, women, children, men. It didn't
matter who you were. Buildings collapsed, planes went down in
the name of Allah. And you think this is a
good time to talk about how Islam is a religion
of peace? How weak can you be? At a time
(38:34):
when the nation is hurting, we need to get back
to our roots. Our roots are remembering what America was
founded on, the principles, the founding documents, the Judeo-Christian values
that make us who we are. That doesn't mean that
we don't like immigrants. That doesn't mean that we don't
like other cultures. That doesn't mean that we don't like
(38:55):
people who think differently than we are. It does mean, however,
that we reject those people who subscribe and live by
a religion that tells them it's okay to kill infidels.
It's okay to kill people that believe in Jesus Christ.
It's okay to kill Jewish people. It's okay. If they're
not like us, we can kill them. When did that
(39:18):
become okay? And when did we as Americans become so weak,
so afraid to say that? As someone who lived through 9-11,
my husband lived through 9-11, I can tell you, I
don't give a shit about whose people, those people's feelings.
Not one bit. You can kiss my ass. Because I
saw what happened when those towers fell. And so many
(39:40):
people have a story from that day. And not just
people who lived in New York. People who lived all
over this world, who had friends, who had family members.
They watched. as New York, which is really sort of
like the capital of the world, right? Everybody wants to
come to New York. They want to see New York.
I mean, Times Square really is, it's crazy. It's just
(40:00):
like a bastion of people from all over the world.
But it's not okay to come here and say, we're
here to dominate. We're here to control. We're here to destroy.
And we're going to take you down because we don't
believe in what you believe in. And what we believe
in is more important than what you believe in. And
I think that is a spot where we lose our way.
(40:23):
So on this week of the 25th anniversary of 9-11,
every day I'm going to talk a little bit about 9-11.
And we're going to speak plainly here on the Rogue Recap.
We're going to talk to you guys about what's actually
being said and what's happening. And if you're out there
and you're looking at X, step outside of your algorithm.
Start looking stuff up and seeing what other people are saying.
There's a lot of scary stuff out there. They're trying
(40:45):
to rewrite history and say things are happening. or did happen,
or might happen, that never did. Because they don't want
the next generation to know what really happened on 9-11.
But those of us who were there, we know. Just
like our grandparents knew during World War I, World War II,
and Vietnam. The people that were there know. And we're
going to make sure everybody hears us. I want to
(41:07):
thank you for listening to the Rogue Recap today. I
am Linda McLaughlin. Please follow me at TheRogueRecap, at Linda Mick,
or check out RogueRecap.com. I'll see you guys tomorrow, and
have a good night.
Welcome to the Rogue Recap. Hot takes, cold facts, and
zero respect for the official narrative. Sit back, roll your eyes,
and let's recap. Rogue Style.
Speaker 2 (00:13):
What's up, everybody? Welcome to the Rogue Recap. It is Tuesday,
September 8th. I keep wanting to say Monday, but it
was Labor Day. And happy to be here with you today.
Kind of a crazy day of news. A lot that
happened over the weekend. Certainly no coverage on the fact
that we still have an ongoing conflict in Iran and
(00:35):
people are still talking about really stupid shit like the DSA.
And I don't know, I think for me, big picture,
the long game is what is happening in Iran and
how do we protect ourselves? We have an economy that's overextended,
a market that is fake, hyperinflated and full of manipulative
(00:58):
actors that are behaving and really doing what I would
consider to be almost insider trading. It's a daily experience
in watching the market move in the most bizarre and
inexplainable ways that has zero comparison to any previous market
(01:18):
because no one's ever seen anything like this. So there's
just a ton going on. And I think one of
the things that I was saying today to a friend was,
There's so much that people are just not able to
digest it, right? Like their kids are back at school.
They still have to go to work. It's sports season
(01:39):
at school, right? So if your kids are in sports,
I know all my kids are in sports and in music.
I feel like the day is so full. You know,
you get up at 536 o'clock in the morning and
you don't stop, right? It's midnight and you're still at
your desk or making lunches or packing something for the kids'
school bag for the next day or whatever it is,
whatever your life is, right? It just feels like it
(02:00):
never ends. And then we take a breath and we
realize we're at the 25th year anniversary of the 9-11 attacks.
And you start to think to yourself, how the hell
did we get here? How did 25 years go by
that fast? And I started to think to myself, you know,
it's probably how like our grandparents felt about World War I,
(02:23):
World War II, the Vietnam War, and all of the
things that they went through and the struggles that they
had with the depression and the market crashing and looking
at the disgusting things that were happening on a world
stage that I think a lot of people were overcome
(02:43):
by what was truly evil in their time. And then
you blink, and here we are in 2026. We have
the same exact shit going on. We have people being anti-Semitic.
I don't know if you heard about the Ed Sheeran concert,
but there's this scumbag rapper who's really full of himself.
(03:04):
He's had like one hit. I'm not going to lie.
It's a very good song.
Speaker 3 (03:07):
All right.
Speaker 2 (03:08):
So we'll just leave it at that. But this rapper
Macklemore is the opening act for Ed Sheeran. And he
dons this like Hasidic Jew costume. and gets up on
stage and he's dressed like a Jewish person with an
exaggerated nose and the beard and the Jewish hat and
the coat, all this stuff, right? On stage, making fun
(03:29):
of Jewish people and then screaming free Palestine. And I
thought to myself, I can't imagine what would happen to
Macklemore if he went up on stage and pretended to
be a Muslim and screamed Jesus Christ is King while
wearing Muslim garb and saying that Muslim people were awful.
Speaker 3 (03:52):
Right.
Speaker 2 (03:52):
And that's really the only comparison that I can make
because the world has decided that Christians don't matter, right?
Christians don't matter. We can kill them in Nigeria. We
can kill them all across these various Middle Eastern countries,
whether they're being raped and slaughtered by Boko Haram or
ISIS or the Muslim brotherhood, or just any sort of
(04:15):
rabid group that decides it's going to adhere itself to
the teachings of Allah and the Prophet Muhammad, right? Just
this past weekend in Queens, again, 25th anniversary of 9-11,
they had a parade for Muhammad's birthday. I'm like, yeah,
I think that's insane. I mean, we have Christmas for
Jesus Christ, but last time I checked, we're a Judeo-Christian nation. But,
(04:39):
you know, I guess these are inconvenient facts for the
woke liberal lunatics that think it's okay to pretend that
we're all accepting because what's happening is you are bringing
in an onslaught of people who truly do not believe
in anything we believe in, but we're so far down
(04:59):
the path, right? We're just so far down the path.
And people who speak up and say, hey, I don't
know about you, but I think dressing women and children,
female children up in like your best thread count bed
sheets and putting them out into the world. And they're
not allowed to have any of their bodies exposed because
(05:21):
it makes men, it entices them too much. If you
think that's normal, you don't belong here. You need to
go somewhere else. You know, women have for decades been
trying to escape oppression, right? I mean, literally this has
been the mantra is that equal rights, equal rights, equal rights.
(05:41):
And those same lunatic liberals that are now screaming that,
you know, women still have to struggle and black people
still have to struggle. And there's so much inequality, right?
But when you look at all of the programs that
have been put in place, they have literally been put
in place to give everybody that equal playing field. It's
just up to you if you want to take it, right?
(06:01):
And then you hear people go out, people who are professors,
they're teaching your children, right? They're not teaching my children.
I'll tell you that because I don't put my kids
in schools where those types of teachings are going on.
And if I hear about that type of shit, I
am the first person to call the school. I don't
care if it's a college, a high school, a grade school.
(06:22):
It does not matter to me. The problem with most
people is number one, they don't want to get involved.
Number two, when they do get involved, they're passive as
opposed to direct. I'm not saying you need to be
a jerk. I'm not saying you need to be super aggressive,
but you do need to be pointed. You need to
let people know like, this is where I'm at. Think
what you did is incorrect. I'd like to have a
(06:42):
conversation about it. If they're not open to that conversation,
then you say, okay, then we need an arbiter. We
need an ombudsperson. We need somebody to come to host
a conversation between us because we need to have a
conversation and it is my right to have it. But see,
now we have all these people coming in and they're saying, no,
if you don't like what I said and I don't
get to say it, then that's against my first amendment right.
(07:04):
Yes and no, because I'm actually paying for your services.
So I do get a say because I am the
customer and you are technically giving me a product. And
the product in this case is an education for my child.
So if you want to get up and you want
to spout Marxism, communism, you know, transgender, some sort of,
you know, ideology that has actually nothing to do with
(07:27):
the teachings that you're supposed to have. And yeah, I think,
I think we have a right to say something. I
think we have a right to speak out. And I
say this to my husband all the time. And I,
I really do think it's very true. We are so
insignificant in the grand scheme of things. Like if you
really think about your life and you think about your family,
you think about your ancestors, you think about your grandparents,
(07:49):
you basically remember maybe one or two generations back, right?
You've got your parents, you've got your grandparents. Maybe you're
somebody who had a great grandparent or you have pictures
or stories or something that's been passed down to you.
But essentially we've got like two generations and that's pretty
much it. And then we move on with our lives, right?
So Eventually you're going to be the grandma. You're going
(08:11):
to be the aunt, the uncle. You're going to be
that generation that is remembered. And then you move on.
You get, what do you get? 80, 90 years here? Maybe.
I guess if you took the COVID shot, we can
cut that in half because they're killing people left and
right and not getting blamed for it. Haven't forgot about Fauci.
Don't want you to think I did. I want him
to fry in rotten hell, but we'll leave that there
because the show is not about that. I could make
(08:31):
every show about how much I hate Fauci, but we'll
leave it alone. But my point in saying is, You've
got this really limited time here. And in order for
it to matter and for it to have some purpose,
you have to stand up for your family. You have
to stand up for your rights. But you also have
to know that somebody else putting up their bullshit and
(08:53):
spouting lies and trying to indoctrinate your children is not
within their rights. You know, your rights and their rights
stop where they infringe upon each other. And we've sort
of lost that in this society, I would say. You know,
When I am looking around today, when I saw those
people on the steps of City Hall in front of Mamdani,
(09:14):
and I'm watching this heartbreaking press conference where all of
these family members of people who died on 9-11 are
trying to express to this Islamic, sympathizing, disgusting, liberal, non-American,
lived out, not in our country when 9-11 happened, You know,
(09:38):
I have zero tolerance for anything he wants to say
about 9-11, especially considering the fact that he has people
on his staff. He has people in his circle, whether
it's Mahmoud Khalil, whether it's Hassan Piker, who says the
United States deserve 9-11. You know, these are not people
that belong at the 9-11 memorial. They just don't. And
(10:01):
100,000 plus people signed a petition to say, hey, Zoran,
maybe you could do something else that morning. I hear
you're really big into government grocery stores, like maybe go
stock some shelves, maybe go harass some landlords. You know,
you love driving them crazy over, you know, I don't know,
a hornet's nest in a corner. Go find something. Maybe
(10:22):
you and your wife can go out and spread some
anti-Semitic bullshit about how October 7th was people's fault that
had nothing to do with it. How about that? Maybe
you go find something else to do because it was
made very clear today that they don't want you there.
And with good reason, right? You have said time and
again that you side with people that literally want the
(10:46):
demise of Of the entire country. And specifically, this happened
in New York. So it's a very painful memory. And
so he decides, instead of listening to the people who
are saying, please go away, he is going to sign
legislation about 9-11. Now I'm reading from the New York
Post because I want to make sure that I get
(11:07):
it right. But on Friday, he signs an executive order
recognizing 9-11. I don't know why we needed him for this.
He signs it with a symbolic pen and he gives
it to someone who works on his staff. And this person,
formerly represented an Al-Qaeda terrorist with links to the attack
(11:29):
on the Pentagon on 9-11. So this scumbag is signing
documentation about 9-11, recognizing it, and then giving the pen
to a guy who was part of supporting someone who
has links to an attack that happened on 9-11 on
the Pentagon. Not only that, but he has the balls
(11:54):
to pass the pen that he's signing this document with
to Jessica Tisch, who is a Jewish woman, who is
the head of the, obviously, police commissioner. She's the head
of the NYPD and is like, yeah, can you pass
this to him? Like in this very condescending way, disgusting way.
(12:16):
So the person I'm talking about is his chief counsel.
This is Ramzi Qasem. So Ramzi Qasem not only represented
this terrorist who was part of the attacks on the Pentagon,
but also is representing Mahmoud Khalil, who wants to bring
down the United States and who DHS and Homeland, uh, yeah,
(12:36):
DHS and border security, you know, so we've got Tom,
Tom Homan, we've got Markway Mullen, all trying to get
Mahmoud out of the country permanently. And then we've got
Zoran Mamdani, this Ugandan lunatic who, you know, is now
mayor of New York and you don't want to get
me started on the elections and why I think he's
in there. And his scumbag anti-Semitic wife living in Gracie
(12:57):
Mansion and bringing people like Mahmoud Khalil over for dinner
and giving this pen with regard to 9-11 to Ramzi Qasem,
who is a sympathizer to the terrorists. So the whole
thing is just, It's a sham, right? And it happens
on Friday. And then on Monday, today, excuse me, Tuesday, today,
(13:18):
the families come out and they're like, we are not
interested in seeing you there. We have no desire to
see you there. We don't want you there. We'd like
you to stay home. We'd like you to stay home.
Do anything else with your time from 7 a.m. to
11 a.m. on 9-11 on its 25th anniversary. Like if
you could just do that, that would be great. So
(13:41):
we've got some really amazing people that were out today.
And one of them is Vicky Palladino. And Vicky Palladino
is like, she's like this badass baddie, like straight out
of like, you know, old school New York, right? She's
not going to take your shit. She's not going to
start shit, but she'll sure as hell finish it if
she has to. And people hate on her, right? Because
(14:03):
she doesn't care about your feelings because she's more interested
in the facts. And so she was there with the
families today. And this is two minutes of her ranting.
I assure you it is worth your time. She's fantastic.
And anybody who doesn't like her is a part of
the problem. All day, every day. The only reason that
they don't like her is because she offends them because
(14:25):
they're on the wrong side. I'm telling you right now.
This is Vicki Palladino today in front of City Hall
talking about why Zoran Mamdani should stay home. Hey, everybody.
Speaker 3 (14:37):
How are you?
Speaker 4 (14:38):
Well, here we stand on the steps of City Hall,
25 years later. Who would have ever thought in a
million years that we would have a petition with 101,000
names on it of fellow New Yorkers standing on the
steps of City Hall asking for a mayor not to
(14:59):
attend the most tragic day in our nation's history that
happened to be right here in New York City. But
we are standing here and we are standing strong. I'm
not asking politely for the mayor not to come to 9-11,
to that ceremony. I am asking, I am demanding that
(15:23):
he not show his face at that sacred ground. He
does not belong there. When you associate yourself with the
likes of Hassan Paika, and you have as your chief
counselor right here in this building, Rasim Hassan, who was
(15:43):
handed a sacred pen yesterday, very cryptic, through our police
commissioner so that it could go into his hands. That
was a message to each and every one of us.
Cryptic as it is, but read through the lines. What's
going on here in City Hall and what we got
(16:04):
representing us here in City Hall, they do not belong
on sacred ground. I could go through a list of
of people that he associates himself with and continues to
associate himself with.
Speaker 3 (16:19):
We, the people, do.
Speaker 4 (16:22):
Not care for Zoran Mondani. 101,000 names is not a
drop in the bucket. Do not, Zoran Mondani, take us
New Yorkers for granted. We were there that day. The
sky looked very similar to this. Stay put, stay in
(16:43):
city hall and promote your propaganda. Thank you very much.
Speaker 3 (16:47):
Vicki Palladino.
Speaker 2 (16:50):
So I can't say it any better than she just
said it. I can tell you on good authority, haven't
spoken to her personally and had the opportunity to talk
with her very recently. She is somebody who is a
lifelong New Yorker. She believes in the city. She believes
in everything that the city once stood for. And she
wishes that we could get back to zero. She wants
(17:11):
to get back to a place where New Yorkers were
allowed to be New Yorkers and not where parts of
Brooklyn and parts of Queens are hearing the call to
prayer five times a day because the Muslim population has
taken over. When you come to a country, like if
I was to move to Afghanistan, I wouldn't expect to
hear church bells. You know what I'm saying? So I
don't know when we got to this place that it
(17:32):
is okay for this entire enclave of people to demand
that it be the same as the place they're coming from.
Why does it need to be the same? Why don't
you go back to the place where you came from
if that's what makes you feel good? Why do you
need to replicate that here? You want to make dishes
that you liked or that your grandmother made. You want
(17:52):
to wear some of the clothing that makes you, you know,
remind you of your culture. That's fine. But when you
literally move an entire lifestyle soup to nuts and you
want to have Sharia law, you want to have your
own Sharia police, You want that police force to supersede
the rights of the NYPD. You want to be able
to make assaults. You want to be able to make arrests.
(18:15):
You want to be able to tell people how they
can dress. They are not allowed to drink that. You
can't walk your dog on the sidewalk. What are we
talking about? Honestly, get the out, get out, go back
to where you're allowed to behave like that. We don't
do that here. See, the problem is people are afraid
to say that. They're afraid to say, If you're not
(18:37):
going to assimilate and you're not going to believe that
America is the greatest country that God ever gave man
and that we're allowed to be here, we're allowed to
live the way that we want to live so long
as we are not infringing upon someone else's rights. And
that's where we just keep hitting that weird spot, right?
(18:58):
We keep hitting this very strange place where liberals are
unable to sort of reconcile the that while this may
make you uncomfortable and while you may not like what
I do or what I believe, you don't have a
right to tell me that I can't do it. You
don't have a right to tell me that I can't
say it, wear it, go, et cetera. I can play
(19:20):
this music. I can draw this picture. I can record
this song. I can write this book. I can be
a woman and I can do all the things that
you can do because I live in the United States
of America. And somehow saying that, When you are opposing
a certain kind of group makes the liberals very uncomfortable.
So the liberals that say, be who you are, right?
(19:42):
You'll see like some psycho trans who has way too many,
you know, SSRIs in their brain running around. trying to
hurt people. And at these like rallies or chants or
protests or whatever, they've got weapons, they've got, you know, bullhorns,
they've got bricks. And then they got a shirt on
that says, be kind. I'm like, you cannot be that.
(20:03):
You're just a walking oxymoron like all day long, right?
And so we look at these things and we realize
that Mamdani is laughing at us, right? Because he's in
a position of power. He is the mayor of New
York City. How he got there doesn't really matter right
now because the powers that be, right? People like our
elected representatives in DC that should have done the right
(20:24):
thing and passed the SAVE Act. And then we actually
would have had a real chance on November 3rd. But
now that's all shot to shit because all of these
feckless wonders are you know, who've now been off and
on vacation for five weeks, guys. Well, all of you
have been working through the end of the summer and
happy to have your one day off for Labor Day.
(20:45):
These douchebag elected, you know, congressmen and women and elected senators,
what are they doing? Nothing, nothing. They could care less.
So they're all on their hiatus. They're going to come back.
And what legislation do you think they're going to put up?
What kind of legislation do you think they're going to pass?
Speaker 5 (21:01):
Nothing.
Speaker 2 (21:03):
They haven't done shit. They're going to make Trump a
lame duck president. We're going to have two years of
Democrats focused on one goal. And what do you think
that goal is? Just for shits and giggles. What do
you think it is? That's right. Impeaching Trump and all
of his cronies around him. So the Democrats right now,
if you listen to any of them, they don't run,
(21:23):
they don't run on their platform because they don't have one.
The Democrats run on hating Trump and hating the right.
So they'll say, they're going to take away your rights.
They're They're going to spend your money. They're going to
make everybody leave the country. They hate everyone, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
And then you ask a real question to any of
these Democrats, pick any of them, honestly, and say, how
(21:45):
do you intend to do, pay for this, pay for that?
They don't know. They don't have an answer. They've got
some campaign manager who gave them a list of talking points.
Their homework for a week was to memorize them all.
And then they go out on the campaign trail. And
then somebody actually presses them on their talking points and says,
but that doesn't make any sense. What does that mean?
(22:05):
They don't know. That was like when mom Donnie was
like in the final throes of when he was running
for mayor. And all of a sudden he was meeting
with Obama and all of his henchmen. And they were
kind of like running him through like the final act, like, okay,
we're close.
Speaker 6 (22:17):
Right.
Speaker 2 (22:18):
Which makes a lot of sense.
Speaker 5 (22:19):
Right.
Speaker 2 (22:19):
Cause his mom is, you know, in, in the acting
and directing business and, He was a rapper and an actor.
I mean, the guy's got no experience, right? Was he 34,
35 years old, you know, dumber than shit, privileged, never,
you know, he's got his hands have no calluses, my friends.
I mean, this is not a man who does any
sort of hard labor. And then his anti-Semitic douchebag wife
(22:41):
is out there making hateful paintings. I mean, this is
where we're at with the people that are running New
York City. So they have this press conference today. And
in watching that, I started looking at all the things
that were being posted up on X. And I have
to say, I saw Bill Donahue come out and he
really struck my heart. He's the president of the Catholic League.
(23:07):
And he said, on that fateful day of 9-11, I
looked out my window on 34th and 7th and I
saw the Twin Towers go down. I'm a veteran, United
States veteran. I don't have a lot to say about
Zoran Mondani. He should not be here. I wrote him
a letter on August 3rd explaining why he is such
a divisive figure. Because he said something happened on 9-11.
(23:29):
And don't forget that. That's what Mamdani said about 9-11.
Something happened. Not a terrorist attack. Not Islamic hatred against
the infidel, right? Not them literally carrying out the will
of what the Quran says, right? Kill them all. This
is Bill Donahue here. speaking today at the press conference.
Speaker 3 (23:53):
Well, Donnie, you're president of the Catholic League.
Speaker 5 (23:56):
On that fateful day at 9-11, I looked out my
window on 34th Street and 7th Avenue and saw the
Twin Towers go down. I'm a veteran, United States veteran,
and I don't have a whole lot to say about
Zoran Mandani. He should not be here. I wrote him
a letter on August the 3rd. It's up on our
website explaining why he's such a divisive figure. He said
(24:17):
that something happened on 9-11. I'll tell you what happened.
Radical Muslims came in here to bomb the United States
of America. I don't say Muslims, because that's wrong. I'm
talking about radical Muslims. He can't bring himself to say that.
He is more concerned about Islamophobia than he is the
death of 3,000 people, innocent people on that day.
Speaker 3 (24:38):
This man is a disgrace to veterans.
Speaker 5 (24:40):
And believe me, as a Catholic, we contacted the NYPD,
the FDNY, and Port Authority a year later. 85 to
90 percent of the first responders who were murdered, they
were Catholic. So we have a special interest in that, too.
And we stand with our Jewish brothers and sisters against
the likes of Hassan Piker, who says nothing but good
things about the Houthis, Hezbollah, and Hamas.
Speaker 3 (25:03):
It's a disgrace. Mondami, do us all a favor and
just stay home.
Speaker 2 (25:09):
God bless him.
Speaker 6 (25:10):
Amen.
Speaker 2 (25:13):
I don't actually agree with him because until I see
a secular group of Muslims walking and protesting against radical Muslims,
I'm going to say that the Quran teaches the, I
would say, the overall percentage of people that are practicing
Islam to hate everything else because that is what they preach.
(25:35):
And as someone who has read through the Quran several times,
as someone who has studied it, and who has had,
you know, Islamic scholars who have turned and become either,
you know, Christians or have decided not to practice, you know,
and do non-denominational practicing, you know, where they believe in
like a God, but they don't have like, you know,
(25:55):
an ideology per se. They've walked me through the Quran
because I don't really understand it, right? Because you're trying
to read the English version, but the English version leaves
a lot of things out. So you need to have
somebody take you through what it actually says. And it
is just page after page of hate. It is just
filled with hate. It is filled with murder. It is
(26:15):
filled with rape. And I'm not saying that the Torah
and the Bible don't have their share of the same thing.
Trust me. I know sometimes I hear the homilies in
church on Sunday and I'm like, God, that's pretty rough.
But overall, we are taught to love your neighbor. We
have our 10 commandments, right? We're trying to grow about
our daily lives, like do unto others as you would
(26:36):
have done to you. Islam doesn't have that. Islam has
kill as many infidels as you can. And when you
get to heaven, you're going to get 72 virgins because
that's a lovely thing. You're going to get 72 women
that are virgins and you're going to get to rape
them all when you get to heaven. Wonderful. Like, I mean,
talk about just the most disgusting and revolting religion.
Speaker 1 (27:00):
I really.
Speaker 2 (27:02):
I'm so sick of people pussyfooting around the conversation because
it's in black and white. Read it for yourself. Stop
saying that it's a peaceful religion. No place in history
has Islam ever come in and things got better. I mean,
I don't know. Take a look around. Talk to the
Assyrian people. Talk to the Nigerian people. Take a look
at England. Take a look at Germany. Take a look
(27:22):
at France. How do things look as more and more
people who practice Islam come into those cultures? What do
you see happening? Look at the beaches of Suta, Spain.
And it's always the same groups of people. It's liberal
lunatics living a capitalist life, telling you that that's a
fascist way, right? Because it's good for thee, not for me.
(27:44):
Never forget it. That whole Marie Antoinette, let them eat cake.
They live by it. That is their structure of life.
It is always about making you the peon, making you
dependent on them. Nobody that we're talking about in any
of these groups, whether it's the Houthis, Hezbollah, Hamas, Hassan Paikr,
Zohra Mondani, Rezem Qasim, whether it's any of these people
(28:08):
that are a part of these massive groups, whether they're
in Palestine, all the leadership of Hamas, they don't live
in Palestine. They're living over in Egypt. They're living in Turkey.
They're living in Saudi Arabia. They find themselves little enclaves
where they can go. They're not going to live with
the peons trying to you know, Grant and Barrett over there,
(28:29):
you know, in Gaza. Those are human shields. They're there
to further the cause. That's how they get their money.
That's how it all keeps going. And you can say
that Iran doesn't matter, but it is the head of
the snake. It has been, it always will be. The
issue now is that the head of the snake has
now slithered over here to the United States of America.
We have so many people here who hate America. And
(28:52):
the reason that they're here is not because they want
a better life. It has nothing to do with wanting
to assimilate or be a productive member of society. It's domination.
That's what Islam is all about. If you watch any
of these people, right, in any of these mosques all
over New York City, all over the state, all over
the country, when they are building these communities, it is
(29:17):
a community that excludes everything else. And it only talks
about domination. And when you go undercover and you talk
to different people, like, oh, do they teach you know,
how to attack? Do they teach how to bomb? Do
they teach how to, you know, become part of a
sleeper cell? They'll tell you, yeah, that's what we do
at our mosque. Absolutely. They're not going to come out
and say that, in their daily bulletin. Of course not.
(29:39):
How else will they get their taxpayer funded dollars to
help them build all the things that they're building so
that they can crush us? Those are the real conversations
that we need to be having. Otherwise, we're going to
look like the British do right now at the ports
over in Portsmouth. If you're looking at what's happening over
there in Dover and various other parts of England, They
(30:00):
are literally banding together and blocking the shores of England
so that they can stop this influx of migrants. And
guess who's bringing them there? They're coming in on government-funded boats.
They've got phones. They've got braces. They've got new shoes.
These are not people that are coming in, you know,
looking like they need something. These are people coming in
(30:23):
looking like they're going to take something. It's a very
different mantra. And they put them in these little towns.
little tiny towns where the migrants are outnumbering the people
that are from there. They got these little communities and
then you've got like, you know, three or 4,000 migrants
from a third world country who are like, why can't
I rape your five-year-old? You guys don't do that here. Oh,
(30:43):
that's weird. I thought that was cool. It's a mess.
And everybody's so afraid to say it. They shut down
free speech. They cut off access to X. I mean,
I saw this, this interview on one of the British
news stations in The guy was so great. He's like
asking the teacher, this one, you know, woman, I think
(31:04):
I actually might have the audio. I'm going to see
if I have it here. But, you know, was asking
this woman, like, you know, you're saying that you don't
believe in what's being taught or you don't believe in
where we're at. He said, but how can you say
that you don't believe that people have a right to
talk about, oh, I found it. Who taught, like a
five-year-old doesn't have a right to see whatever you're telling
(31:27):
them to see. But then when they turn 15 or 16,
they're not allowed to have X. So they can decide
if they want to be transgender or non-binary or whatever
the shit is and have all these horrible books in
their library. But they can't decide at the age of
16 if they should look at something on X. Take
a listen to this. It's totally off the beaten path,
but just take a listen.
Speaker 5 (31:46):
When a five-year-old go to school and decide that he
wants to be called by a girl's name and that
he is a she, are you comfortable with that?
Speaker 7 (31:53):
We've been clear that in primary schools, we need to
tread with a lot of care.
Speaker 3 (31:57):
I didn't actually answer the question, Secretary.
Speaker 7 (31:59):
Are you comfortable with that? Well, this was usually where
it involves a parent's decision to support their child in
that way. So part of the balance here is that,
of course, often parents will be supporting... But the child
could just tip up at school, couldn't he or she? Well,
we think... Is that the right way?
Speaker 4 (32:14):
Does everyone know at five whether they want to be
a man or not?
Speaker 7 (32:16):
Well, that's part of what actually Hilary Cass said in
her review, that in allowing children just to consider who
they are, to behave in, you know, ways that might
not be aligned with their sex or their gender. So
if a boy wants to wear dresses, we should just,
if we allow that to work, you know, children will
experiment at different points, they will consider who they are,
(32:39):
that just taking a watchful approach, not coming down too
hard on that, actually reduces what we see in terms
of children moving towards a more medicalised model. And, you know,
the guidance that we've published is, Dr. Hilary Cass has welcomed.
She thinks it's the right approach in supporting children and
their well-being. And I think it would be exceptionally rare
(33:01):
for primary schools to be operating that. But I've also
been clear that in anything in that space, unless there
are very strong safeguarding reasons where a child is at
risk of harm, parents should be involved in those important decisions.
Speaker 2 (33:16):
So she said absolutely nothing there, right? This is a
woman who is secretary of something. being asked a very
simple question, you know, like this is a nation where
they've literally cut off X because they feel like that
social media platform is too dangerous for children. But at
the age of five, if a little boy or a
little girl is thinking they might be the opposite sex,
it's okay for them to have that conversation. I don't
(33:39):
know how this woman gets up and looks herself in
the mirror. How can you, how can you be that dumb?
Are you really that dumb? Or are you that afraid
of To say out loud, of course I don't believe that.
That's complete nonsense. A five-year-old should be a five-year-old and
let them go be a five-year-old and tell these pharmaceutical
and drug companies and disgusting doctors that their lifelong medical patient,
(33:59):
because they want to mess them up and give them
drugs and cut off all their genitalia because they're warped
demonic souls, are not going to get one damn dollar
out of this.
Speaker 6 (34:08):
Thanks.
Speaker 2 (34:08):
Have a nice day.
Speaker 3 (34:09):
Move along.
Speaker 2 (34:10):
That's what we need. We need more people to stand up.
I don't know why we're not protecting... Our elderly and
our children and our animals. Okay, so we listened to Donahue.
We listened to Palladino. I want you to listen to
Donald Trump. This is a cut of him probably a
(34:31):
couple of days after 9-11. And he had sent a
bunch of his workers from the Trump organization down to
help recover after the towers fell.
Speaker 3 (34:42):
I think we'll do fine. Donald, what do you think
about all this? You're a developer. You've built buildings all
your life. Well, there's never been anything like this. It's disgraceful.
And I hope we attack fast. I hope we find
out who it is and go fast.
Speaker 5 (34:54):
Okay.
Speaker 3 (34:54):
Why did you want to come down here today? I
have about 100 men working down here, so just to
spur them on. Hi, folks. I hear you're doing an
amazing job, so I just want to give them some support.
Speaker 7 (35:03):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (35:05):
I meant for my company. We have another 100 coming
in a little while.
Speaker 8 (35:09):
They're brave guys. A couple of them got hurt. I
was just down to ground zero. Ground zero is a disaster.
I've never seen anything like this. I hope we act
very quickly. I hope we find out who did it
and act accordingly and quickly.
Speaker 3 (35:24):
Certainly been. I've done it over the years and it
certainly sounds like a good idea.
Speaker 2 (35:32):
So it's funny, you know, you listen to him. He
never changes.
Speaker 6 (35:36):
Right.
Speaker 2 (35:37):
It's amazing. They're amazing. They're doing great work. Even in
that moment of despair, he's very concise and he's very decisive.
And that is, I'm going to send as many people
as I can. I'm going to go check on them
because I'm asking them to do something that has nothing
to do with what they normally are doing. I'm asking
them to go down and help because every American needs
(35:57):
to go and help. And so that's what they're doing.
And instead of looking to somebody else or waiting for
somebody else to do something, right? I always say that,
if not me, then who? Why aren't you jumping in?
Why aren't you saying the truth? Why aren't you speaking up?
What are you afraid of? If you're afraid of constantly
losing something, being canceled, somebody saying they don't like what
(36:20):
you said, piss off. You can't live your life like that.
I'm so sick of it. We have to get to
a spot where we start to say what actually is.
And that's the thing about Donald Trump. Days after 9-11,
he was out there and he was like, nope, not
a thing. Got to go down and help. Got to
do everything we can. Got to get out there. Here's
another person who six days after the towers fell had
(36:46):
this to say. Six days after the attacks on the
World Trade Center. Take a listen.
Speaker 6 (36:55):
That's not what Islam is all about. Islam is peace.
These terrorists don't represent peace. They represent evil and war.
When we think of Islam, we think of a faith
that brings comfort to a billion people around the world.
Speaker 2 (37:17):
Billions of people.
Speaker 6 (37:19):
Find comfort and solace and peace.
Speaker 2 (37:26):
Just because a billion people find peace in Islam does
not mean that Islam is a religion of peace. It
means that people have been brainwashed by an ideology that
allows them to believe that their lives and their religion
is superior to everyone else's. And for some reason, President
(37:49):
Bush at that time thought that it was more important
to appease the Islamic community who was saying, there's so
much Islamophobia, people are so upset. I'm like, are you
kidding me? We are upset. Because a bunch of radical
terrorists just crashed into buildings with giant planes and attacked
(38:10):
a spot in Pennsylvania, the Pentagon in DC, and all
of these people are dying, women, children, men. It didn't
matter who you were. Buildings collapsed, planes went down in
the name of Allah. And you think this is a
good time to talk about how Islam is a religion
of peace? How weak can you be? At a time
(38:34):
when the nation is hurting, we need to get back
to our roots. Our roots are remembering what America was
founded on, the principles, the founding documents, the Judeo-Christian values
that make us who we are. That doesn't mean that
we don't like immigrants. That doesn't mean that we don't
like other cultures. That doesn't mean that we don't like
(38:55):
people who think differently than we are. It does mean, however,
that we reject those people who subscribe and live by
a religion that tells them it's okay to kill infidels.
It's okay to kill people that believe in Jesus Christ.
It's okay to kill Jewish people. It's okay. If they're
not like us, we can kill them. When did that
(39:18):
become okay? And when did we as Americans become so weak,
so afraid to say that? As someone who lived through 9-11,
my husband lived through 9-11, I can tell you, I
don't give a shit about whose people, those people's feelings.
Not one bit. You can kiss my ass. Because I
saw what happened when those towers fell. And so many
(39:40):
people have a story from that day. And not just
people who lived in New York. People who lived all
over this world, who had friends, who had family members.
They watched. as New York, which is really sort of
like the capital of the world, right? Everybody wants to
come to New York. They want to see New York.
I mean, Times Square really is, it's crazy. It's just
(40:00):
like a bastion of people from all over the world.
But it's not okay to come here and say, we're
here to dominate. We're here to control. We're here to destroy.
And we're going to take you down because we don't
believe in what you believe in. And what we believe
in is more important than what you believe in. And
I think that is a spot where we lose our way.
(40:23):
So on this week of the 25th anniversary of 9-11,
every day I'm going to talk a little bit about 9-11.
And we're going to speak plainly here on the Rogue Recap.
We're going to talk to you guys about what's actually
being said and what's happening. And if you're out there
and you're looking at X, step outside of your algorithm.
Start looking stuff up and seeing what other people are saying.
There's a lot of scary stuff out there. They're trying
(40:45):
to rewrite history and say things are happening. or did happen,
or might happen, that never did. Because they don't want
the next generation to know what really happened on 9-11.
But those of us who were there, we know. Just
like our grandparents knew during World War I, World War II,
and Vietnam. The people that were there know. And we're
going to make sure everybody hears us. I want to
(41:07):
thank you for listening to the Rogue Recap today. I
am Linda McLaughlin. Please follow me at TheRogueRecap, at Linda Mick,
or check out RogueRecap.com. I'll see you guys tomorrow, and
have a good night.
The Sean Hannity Show News
Host
Sean Hannity
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The Breakfast Club
The World's Most Dangerous Morning Show, The Breakfast Club, With DJ Envy, Jess Hilarious, And Charlamagne Tha God!