David Zier

speaker
430 appearances 9 recordings 1 series first heard Sep 2025 last heard 11 Sep

David Zier’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months
4 · Sep OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 8 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 4.

Appearances

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homeless services thing here right in Times Square where an assault just took place and they're about to go at it in a fist fight.
But he's coming down here with a beacon of light with this statue of Charlie Kirk holding a microphone to remind everybody about free speech in America and creating the dialogue because, you know, we got to come back from this
inferno that's going on in New York City.
The quality of life is rapidly, you know, going downhill once again here.
The quality of life, homeless campments just four blocks up on the Hudson River, five blocks up here, appearing, getting bigger and bigger.
But he was inspired, Sergio Fennari, to make this sculpture, according to interviews, that
He didn't like the way Charlie Kirk's wife, Erica, was treated after the death.
And also, he didn't agree with Charlie on everything, but wanted to make sure that the dialogue continued in America, something that Charlie did always peacefully.
Yes, Steve, we're at 43rd and 7th Avenue in Times Square here.
We're expecting Sergio Fanari with his statue that he put his own money into building on the back of a truck driving through Times Square, possibly stopping to do an interview with me.
We're trying to set that up right now.
But he was inspired after Charlie Kirk's assassination, didn't like the way Erica Kirk was being treated and said he didn't agree with Charlie all the time, but wanted to make sure that free speech prevailed and loved Charlie's message about that.
Yeah, standing here on 7th Avenue where 1993 Trade Center bomber Mahmoud Abu-Halima used to drive his cab, turned terrorist, right, with the blind shake.
We'll be down at Ground Zero all day tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning ceremonies will have seven moments of silence, including when each building was struck, when they came down, Shanksville, the Pentagon.
They added a seventh one to remember the 9-11-related illnesses.
Afterwards, over 10,000 dead, they say, so far.
70,000 are sick.
And just incredible, 10% of the active duty firefighters are no longer with us from that day.
We'll be bringing you great coverage throughout the morning into the evening.
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