Mr. New York.

It's Mark Simone on 710 W.O.R.

Hey, we'll take some calls.

800, 321710 is the number.

Let's go to Rich.

Myrtle Beach.

Rich, how you doing?

Hey, thanks, Mark.

How many times have I called?

It's a very sophisticated software. We'll tell us that. 837. No way. 837? Yes. Wow. Hey, you know, you brought up the Sopranos and Cough here. I remember when the Sopranos, when Paul you, what's there? Wait a minute. Vincent. Vincent is calling. we don't have them on the phone yet, but it always shows the information. Vincent.

It must be up at 25,000 by now, I would think, right?

25,000, 25,000, 291.

You know, I remember when the two guys from the subtiles walking at the coffee shop, you know, when Starbucks just started.

And all they wanted was a cup of espresso and she rattled off about 40 different kinds of coffees, and they couldn't get what they wanted, they couldn't get the little tiny cup, you know, and then from the Supreme Court this morning, you've got three justices who can't tell the difference between a man and a woman, can't tell the difference between a machine gun and a semi-automatic would totally make sense, you know. So, I listen, when they get into that gun stuff,

the Supreme Court ruling today,

a, Can't tell the difference between a machine gun and a semi-automatic would totally make sense, you know. Listen, when they get into that gun stuff, the Supreme Court ruling today, a bump stock doesn't change. What the hell is a bump stock? What is that? Is that the thing you put on the back? Well, what it does is, yeah, it allows you to, you know, to pull the trigger a little bit fast, but you still have to manually pull it every time. But the key was from the Supreme Court decision was they want Congress to make the change to the law.

They don't want the Supreme Court to be forced to make administrative law changes based on some agency like the ATF trying to circumvent or, you know, surpass their authorities.

So the Supreme Court says, listen, if you want this change and you've got to go to Congress

who were supposed to be making the changes for law, that's what the whole thing,

and Jonathan Turley was excellent on that this morning.

Well, you're pretty good on it too.

Now that makes sense.

...