00:00I lost my nephew on 9-11. He was murdered that day. He was a New York State court officer,
00:06a state employee. He was a few blocks away at the New York City courthouse,
00:13which he was guarding. And they asked for him and other court officers to volunteer
00:19to go down and help with evacuation. And my nephew, who was an Army medic veteran,
00:25and he was a volunteer firefighter on Long Island. And the New York State court officer
00:30was in the lobby of Tower 2, attending to a woman who was severely burned when the building
00:37collapsed on him. And we never found his body or his DNA just in his shield and his sidearm.
00:43So for me, it's very personal. I would equate this to a wake. You don't go to a wake if
00:51you're
00:51not welcome. And just like Kathy Hochul was not welcome at police officer Jonathan Diller's wake,
00:58but she came anyway, and the family had to ask her to leave. Zoran Mondami should look at what
01:04happened there and understand that he's not welcome there because he has yet to say anything
01:12in opposition to the global intifada. Matter of fact, it seems like he supports that phrase,
01:18which is part of the reason why we had the tragedy that we had on 9-11. So I think
01:24it's
01:25completely appropriate that family members ask him not to come. But if he does come,
01:30I think there's a respectful and peaceful way to protest that. And I would suggest that people
01:34turn their back on the mayor. Would you? Not exactly. Yes.
01:37Do you think you are saying that the
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