Speaker 1: Well, we'll come in.
Speaker 2: Your city, want to play?
Speaker 3: I get.
Speaker 4: I'll say your comfort zone will be higher hill. And
Speaker 4: if you want a little bang.
Speaker 2: In the Union, I come along.
Speaker 5: They have pledged to carry out the largest deportation, a
Speaker 5: mass deportation in American history.
Speaker 1: Imagine what that would look like and what that would be.
Speaker 2: Not even believable. What's happening.
Speaker 4: And I want to be known as your border president.
Speaker 4: I'm going to be known as your border president, and
Speaker 4: Kamala will be known as your invasion president.
Speaker 6: Blocks sounds crazy, but there's only forty seven days left
Speaker 6: until the presidential election.
Speaker 7: Sere come in to your se.
Speaker 1: Go away, I'll get thus saying you.
Speaker 2: A conscious song from coast to coast, from border to border,
Speaker 2: from c to Shining Sea.
Speaker 7: Sean Kennedy is on, all right, thanks Scott on an
Speaker 7: hour two Sean Hannity Show, told free it's eight hundred
Speaker 7: and nine to four one Seawn. If you want to
Speaker 7: be a part of the program. Only forty seven days
Speaker 7: to election day, early voting ongoing commonwealth Pennsylvania and early
Speaker 7: mail in ballots to being sent out in Wisconsin next.
Speaker 7: And of course you have a presidential candidate that hasn't
Speaker 7: answered the most basic rudimentary questions on her radical positions,
Speaker 7: and so far the corrupt state run media mob has
Speaker 7: allowed her to get away with all of it. A
Speaker 7: lot of it has to do with the issue of immigration.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 7: President Trump yesterday says I want to be known as
Speaker 7: the border president. Kamalo will be the invasion president. He
Speaker 7: said this and his rally in Uniondale, Long Island, last night,
Speaker 7: they had more than two and a half times the
Speaker 7: number of people that they had room for wanting to
Speaker 7: get into the building, the former Nassau Coliseum. And here's what.
Speaker 7: Here's what the President said.
Speaker 2: I talk about the border.
Speaker 4: Nobody cared, but now they care because now the border
Speaker 4: is twenty five times worse than it was in twenty sixteen.
Speaker 4: Now the border is not even believable.
Speaker 2: What's happening.
Speaker 4: And I want to be known as your border president.
Speaker 2: I'm going to be known as.
Speaker 4: Your border president, and Kamala will be known as your
Speaker 4: invasion President.
Speaker 7: The President also pointed out that early voting is now
Speaker 7: going on in Pennsylvania. Go vote make America great again.
Speaker 7: Elon Musk retweets it says you're vote really matters. It
Speaker 7: does joining us now Scott Presler, founder Early Vote Action
Speaker 7: to elect Republicans by mobilizing a nationwide grassroots network for
Speaker 7: voter registration and increasing absentee in early voting. And Selena Zito,
Speaker 7: national political reporter for The Washington Examiner, nobody knows the
Speaker 7: state or the commonwealth, rather the Pennsylvania better than her.
Speaker 7: Welcome both of you.
Speaker 1: Selena. Let me start with you.
Speaker 7: Are we getting any indication at this point about early
Speaker 7: voting in the first few days in Pennsylvania.
Speaker 8: Well, the early voting hasn't actually started because there was
Speaker 8: a little bit of a legal situation in which a
Speaker 8: lower court had decided that people who handed in the
Speaker 8: signatures ballots without proper signatures or signed in the wrong
Speaker 8: places or not dated would be allowed. And the state
Speaker 8: Supreme Supreme Court overruled that. And so we're kind of
Speaker 8: right there right now.
Speaker 7: Okay, So it really is has it started yet or no?
Speaker 8: No? No, Something's changed dramatically in the past twenty four
Speaker 8: hours and I missed it, Scott might not.
Speaker 1: All right, let's talk.
Speaker 7: You have this whole theory about how to win the
Speaker 7: state of Pennsylvania. You point out, for example, and you
Speaker 7: wrote a great column about this in Oh, wait, nearly
Speaker 7: fifty four percent. I believe he's pronounced it Wazerne County.
Speaker 8: Is that right, Yes, it's county, Yes, And.
Speaker 7: They voted for Obama. Four years later that number went
Speaker 7: to fifty two percent. And if you look at twenty sixteen,
Speaker 7: Donald Trump had a whopping fifty eight point six percent
Speaker 7: of the vote to Hillary's thirty eight point five percent.
Speaker 7: Where do you see these what is it twelve to
Speaker 7: nineteen counties that matter the most in Pennsylvania?
Speaker 1: Where are they? Where are they leaning at this?
Speaker 8: Well right now, you know they are leaning towards Trump.
Speaker 8: So there's Luzerne, Beaver, Washington, Chambrio Counties, all these sort
Speaker 8: of counties that you know people tend to in particular,
Speaker 8: both Democrats and Republicans, to be honest, ignore these counties
Speaker 8: because they don't. They they're looking to try to pick
Speaker 8: up large counties. Well, Republicans are never going to win
Speaker 8: Pittsburgh or Philadelphia. What they need to do is drum
Speaker 8: up the margins. And that's what Trump did in twenty
Speaker 8: sixteen with Luzerne, but also Erie and Northampton Counties. Erie
Speaker 8: and Northampton hadn't voted for a Republican forever.
Speaker 3: In a day.
Speaker 8: So you see these counties. Burke's County is also very important,
Speaker 8: by the way, the home of or the ancestral home
Speaker 8: of Taylor Swift, that's where she was brought up. It
Speaker 8: used to be seven thousand Democrat majority Democrats in twenty twenty.
Speaker 8: It's now four thousand Republican voter registration.
Speaker 7: The voter registration in general has been shifting away from
Speaker 7: Democrats towards Republicans pretty dramatically in the last eight years.
Speaker 1: Is that not correct?
Speaker 8: Yes, that's absolutely true. And so what Trump wants to
Speaker 8: do to needs to do to win these this states
Speaker 8: is to focus on those counties and drive up, drive
Speaker 8: up the vote. You know, he won them in twenty twenty. However,
Speaker 8: he didn't win them as much as he did in
Speaker 8: twenty sixteen. So that's why you see him in loser
Speaker 8: in Erie, in Cambria. He's going to be in Westmoreland
Speaker 8: in Indiana County on Monday, Sunday and Monday. Those are
Speaker 8: important places for him to show up, energize people, and
Speaker 8: have them close the margins away from whatever happened in
Speaker 8: Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
Speaker 7: Are you getting any anecdotal evidence about motivation of voters
Speaker 7: compared to twenty twenty, twenty sixteen, so today.
Speaker 8: Sure, this is how you know voters are motivated. Traditionally,
Speaker 8: Republicans have been good at doing absentee balloting. That was
Speaker 8: before COVID, and then that sort of dropped off in
Speaker 8: twenty twenty and Democrats took a hold of that effort
Speaker 8: and were very successful for it with it. Now you
Speaker 8: see people they can't wait to use their mail in ballots.
Speaker 8: They're very, very energized. I think that's incredibly important. And
Speaker 8: I know this is anecdotal. I know that signs don't vote. However,
Speaker 8: I'm seeing them like crazy in the places and in
Speaker 8: the counties and in the suburbs and neighborhoods where you
Speaker 8: know those votes will be needed.
Speaker 1: Yeah, let's get your take.
Speaker 7: Scott Presler, when I first started saying that I really
Speaker 7: would like to have a whole different system of voting
Speaker 7: in election Debua national Holiday, and I would prefer that
Speaker 7: we have paper ballots, and I'd prefer proof of citizenship,
Speaker 7: which the same act would have mandated if it passed
Speaker 7: in Congress yesterday, and we'd have voter ida and signature verification,
Speaker 7: chain of custody controls, on any mail in ballots. They
Speaker 7: should be on camera the whole time when they are
Speaker 7: stored away and updated voter rolls and partisan observers and
Speaker 7: every precinct in the country watching the voting all day
Speaker 7: and the vote counting all night. You know, I point
Speaker 7: out to people, that's just not the system we have now,
Speaker 7: and the only way you change it is if you
Speaker 7: want elections. So the system we have now is early voting,
Speaker 7: voting by mail, and you can't, in my view, start
Speaker 7: out election date down hundreds of thousands of votes in
Speaker 7: a state or a commonwealth like Pennsylvania expect to win.
Speaker 9: Exactly well, thank you Sean for having me. My organization
Speaker 9: is Early Voteaction dot Com. And let's address the facts
Speaker 9: for a second. Democrats vote for fifty five zero days
Speaker 9: in Pennsylvania. Republicans vote for twelve hours. It's not a
Speaker 9: level playing field. And so at Early Vote Action we
Speaker 9: believe in all of the above approach to voting. And
Speaker 9: the facts are you guys were talking about voter registration.
Speaker 9: Four years ago, Democrats had an advantage of six hundred
Speaker 9: and fifty thousand more decent rs. Today that number is
Speaker 9: only three hundred and forty three if you take out
Speaker 9: inactive voter, Sean, it's one sixty eight. And furthermore, you
Speaker 9: want to talk in mail and voting and why I'm
Speaker 9: more psyched about our opportunity to win this November four
Speaker 9: years ago, at this moment in time, the Democrats had
Speaker 9: three hundred thousand more mail in ballot requests may do
Speaker 9: right now and Republicans, on the other hand.
Speaker 1: Is this in one state or is this in the
Speaker 1: seven swing states?
Speaker 9: This is Pennsylvania. All of our time, all of our
Speaker 9: energy and talent are going to Pennsylvania because we are
Speaker 9: keenly aware we deliver Pennsylvania Donald Trump as elected president.
Speaker 7: But then I wouldn't take Georgia and North Carolina for
Speaker 7: granted either.
Speaker 9: At Early voteaction dot Com, we are focused on winning
Speaker 9: Pennsylvania and delivering that seate for Donald Trump. The Democrats
Speaker 9: are down half of the voter registration in North Carolina
Speaker 9: that they were two years ago. And in Georgia, while
Speaker 9: he isn't the most conservative candidate, Governor temp has signed
Speaker 9: the election integrity legislation into law. But as far as
Speaker 9: we're concerned, Pennsylvania wins the whole ballgame.
Speaker 7: Sean, I would just pay a little bit more attention
Speaker 7: to Georgia at North Carolina.
Speaker 1: Are you in those states at all?
Speaker 9: Yes? The early vote action has been focused on Arizona, Nevada,
Speaker 9: and North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Michigan and with Campton. But again,
Speaker 9: all of our time and talent is going to the
Speaker 9: beautiful Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, where I bought a home just
Speaker 9: to vote for Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Wow, you moved to Pennsylvania just for that? Uh?
Speaker 7: Well, it's a great state. Linda lives there. Uh Selena,
Speaker 7: do you see the same you know, those the ballot
Speaker 7: requests reduction seems dramatic to me.
Speaker 8: Yeah, you know they're Republicans. You know, I had this
Speaker 8: conversation with President Trump several months ago, and it makes
Speaker 8: it only makes sense that that Republicans, you know, are
Speaker 8: encouraged to to to use a mail in ballot because
Speaker 8: they are the most excited people to vote. Why wouldn't
Speaker 8: you capture the genie in the bottle, right? Why wouldn't
Speaker 8: you encourage it? And I've seen him do that. I've
Speaker 8: seen him do it on social media. I see him
Speaker 8: do it at the rallies, and voters aren't embracing it.
Speaker 8: Now do I think? I think they'll do it as
Speaker 8: much as Democrats. No. Why because voters tend to really
Speaker 8: love the sense of community that comes with going up
Speaker 8: and showing up at your local precinct. You see your neighbors,
Speaker 8: you see your family. Oftentimes there's doughnuts involved, but you
Speaker 8: see more and more Republicans energized and embracing the idea
Speaker 8: of getting their mail in ballid in and they can
Speaker 8: follow it. It's really interesting. You can literally follow your
Speaker 8: ballot from the moment you drop it off online and
Speaker 8: see exactly where it goes.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 7: I think that's actually very key, and I think being
Speaker 7: able to follow it is important. I know that means
Speaker 7: a lot of people, especially people that have had reluctance
Speaker 7: and resistance towards early voting or voting by mail. I
Speaker 7: know they had kinks and problems over the years in Florida,
Speaker 7: but they have perfected it in my state now and
Speaker 7: I have no problem. I'm planning to vote by mail.
Speaker 7: I haven't figured it out yet, Linda, You're gonna have
Speaker 7: to tell me what to do, as per usual on
Speaker 7: issues involving this. But I am registered to vote, and
Speaker 7: I am a registered Republican, which I was always a
Speaker 7: registered conservative when I lived in New York, but you
Speaker 7: know I've changed that. You don't have that option down here.
Speaker 7: All right, quick break, We'll come right back more on
Speaker 7: early voting issues as we continue with Scott Presler. He's
Speaker 7: the founder of Early Vote Action and he's mobilizing. It's
Speaker 7: a grass roots network voter registration around the country, and
Speaker 7: he's doing an amazing job. Selena Zito also doing an
Speaker 7: amazing job, national political reporter with the Washington Examiner. Nobody
Speaker 7: knows the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania as well as she does.
Speaker 7: All Right, as we continue, Scott Presler, founder of Early
Speaker 7: Vote Action. He's out mobilizing at nationwide grassroots network for
Speaker 7: voter registration and increasing absentee in early voting. Selena Zito,
Speaker 7: national political reporter with the Washington Examiner, who knows more
Speaker 7: about the great state in Commonwealth of Pennsylvania than anybody
Speaker 7: in the country. If we're to look at these numbers,
Speaker 7: do we expect that early voting requests are going to
Speaker 7: remain depressed by Democrats in Pennsylvania. I've got to imagine
Speaker 7: that they've got to be acutely aware of that number.
Speaker 1: Scott.
Speaker 9: Oh, they definitely are, because I know a team member
Speaker 9: or a partner is Cliff Maloney's phchase and all of
Speaker 9: the work that we're doing to register voters, to get
Speaker 9: people to do mail in ballots. There is an entire
Speaker 9: operation that is going to be knocking on doors and
Speaker 9: getting those people to put in their ballots. But where
Speaker 9: I'm going with this, as Cliff has even mentioned weekly
Speaker 9: the amount that the Democrats have a deficit. In the Democrats,
Speaker 9: there is no enthusiasm like there was for mail and
Speaker 9: voting in twenty twenty, and I think that shows that
Speaker 9: they're going to have to get people out on election Day.
Speaker 9: But one thing I I really want to clear up
Speaker 9: Sean that people aren't talking about in Pennsylvania is yes,
Speaker 9: we have mail in voting. Yes people can request a ballot.
Speaker 9: But in Montgomery County, for example, you can vote right
Speaker 9: now at this very second. We don't have in person
Speaker 9: voting per se. But you can go to your Board
Speaker 9: of Election and ask for an on demand mail in
Speaker 9: ballot and you can fill it out, vote right then
Speaker 9: and there, and it goes from your hands to the
Speaker 9: election worker's hands. So to anybody listening in Pennsylvania, if
Speaker 9: you don't trust the United States polical service. I hear you.
Speaker 9: If you don't trust a dropbox, then please by October sixteenth, statewide,
Speaker 9: every single BOE should have the opportunity by that date
Speaker 9: for you to go in person to vote a mail
Speaker 9: in ballot at your Board of Elections, and that is
Speaker 9: another way you can lock in your vote for Donald Trump.
Speaker 8: Pa.
Speaker 7: Well, you just maybe one promise. Will you please put
Speaker 7: as much energy, effort and focus on Georgia and North
Speaker 7: Carolina for me, just for my own mental health. I
Speaker 7: really appreciate it in Arizona and Nevada and other counties
Speaker 7: and other states.
Speaker 1: Is that okay? You're going to promise me that, Scott, Well.
Speaker 9: Well, Sean, if people are very generous then they contribute
Speaker 9: financially at Early vote Action dot com Early vote Action
Speaker 9: dot Com, then yes, I can have more support to
Speaker 9: dedicate to those states.
Speaker 7: Yes, sir, I know that you're doing a great, great
Speaker 7: service and a lot of work, and you do it
Speaker 7: with a lot less than other organizations.
Speaker 1: And I applaud your efforts. Selena.
Speaker 7: We always appreciate your insights and we appreciate you being
Speaker 7: back with us as well.
Speaker 1: All right, eight hundred and nine to four one.
Speaker 7: Shawn is a number if you want to be a
Speaker 7: part of the program exposing left.
Speaker 2: Wing media bias, No stone left unturned.
Speaker 1: The Sean Hannity Show is back on the air.
Speaker 7: Twenty five now till the top of the hours, toll free.
Speaker 7: Our number is eight hundred and nine point one Sean,
Speaker 7: if you want to be a part of the program.
Speaker 7: As we approach now the one year mark of the
Speaker 7: horrific and Islamic radical terrorists and their attack on Israel,
Speaker 7: you know, I don't know what part the left, the
Speaker 7: pro Hamas radicals in the halls of Congress. I don't
Speaker 7: know what part of murder and rape and hidnapping and
Speaker 7: beheading and you know, murder that they don't understand, but
Speaker 7: apparently many don't. Now that's where our friends, the International
Speaker 7: Fellowship of Christians and Jews are inviting all of us
Speaker 7: to join them in their flags of fellowship. It's an
Speaker 7: opportunity for people of all face to remember, you know,
Speaker 7: the victims on the heroes, pray for those that are
Speaker 7: still held hostage, and highlight our unwavering support of right
Speaker 7: over wrong, having moral clarity, and supporting the Jewish people
Speaker 7: in their war against people that have absolutely a core
Speaker 7: belief system to eliminate the state of Israel. It's in
Speaker 7: Hamasa's charter. Anyway, on October the sixth, thousands of people
Speaker 7: will be praying for those impacted by the war, planting
Speaker 7: flags across the country honoring the victims of October the seventh.
Speaker 7: And you can now stand with Israel your generous donation.
Speaker 7: It is desperately needed. So many thousands and tens of
Speaker 7: thousands of Israelis are displaced. They need basic baar necessities, food, water, medicine, housing,
Speaker 7: they need it all and they just are in desperate
Speaker 7: need of any help and support you can give them.
Speaker 7: And your generous donation will not only provide a flag
Speaker 7: symbolizing your support that people will be putting out on
Speaker 7: October the sixth, but it will also support the fellowships
Speaker 7: ongoing emergency efforts that are going on in the Holy Land.
Speaker 7: We can't stay silent, we can't stay on the sidelines,
Speaker 7: as anti Semitism is spreading in the halls of Congress,
Speaker 7: on college campuses and worldwide. Anyway, support the IFCJ by
Speaker 7: going to their website. It's one word support IFCJ dot
Speaker 7: org and show your solidarity with the Jewish people. And
Speaker 7: their battle against radical Islamic terrorists, which I know is
Speaker 7: a word that Kama doesn't want you to ever use
Speaker 7: that support IFCJ. Dot Org I still, for the life
Speaker 7: of me, am absolutely livid over the comments of the
Speaker 7: interim or acting Secret Service director, you know, saying that
Speaker 7: the security plan for Donald Trump on Sunday actually worked,
Speaker 7: because if it really works, somebody would not have gotten
Speaker 7: within three hundred yards plus and it would have been
Speaker 7: closer when he actually took the shot. And the fact
Speaker 7: that they didn't sweep the area that they know to
Speaker 7: be vulnerable. It's a treat area with a fence in
Speaker 7: front of it that you know, people can hide out in.
Speaker 7: This is a well known area where paparazzi hang out
Speaker 7: and take pictures and videos of Donald Trump playing golf.
Speaker 7: That area was not swept by the Secret Service. That
Speaker 7: does not negate the heroism, the courage, and the incredible
Speaker 7: professionalism of those people around the president to save his life,
Speaker 7: jump on them when the shots were fired, and then
Speaker 7: of course get him away from that situation as quickly
Speaker 7: as possible. But you know, why didn't they sweep this
Speaker 7: treat area and why didn't they have eyes on that
Speaker 7: area the entire time to make sure nobody would go
Speaker 7: or sneak into the bushes. Never mind the fact that
Speaker 7: apparently this would be assassin was there for twelve plus hours.
Speaker 7: Let's play the acting Secret Service director telling us how
Speaker 7: great this plan worked.
Speaker 5: Yesterday was an off the record movement, off the record,
Speaker 5: and the President wasn't even really supposed to go there,
Speaker 5: it was not on his official schedule. And so we
Speaker 5: put together a security plan, and that security plan worked.
Speaker 7: Now that security plan failed. The agents were phenomenal, the
Speaker 7: agents around the president. But you have to, you know,
Speaker 7: bifurcate the two separate issues. If they had. If the
Speaker 7: plan had worked, nobody with an a K forty seven
Speaker 7: and a scope would have gotten within three hundred plus
Speaker 7: yards of the president, just like in Butler, Pa. If
Speaker 7: the plan worked, nobody would have been able to get
Speaker 7: on a roof with an open shot at Donald Trump
Speaker 7: one hundred and thirty yards away. You know, for anybody
Speaker 7: with even a moderate degree of skill, that's an easy shot.
Speaker 7: Doctor Ronnie Jackson, Congressman Ronnie Jackson joins us now to
Speaker 7: discuss this, well, does that sound like the plan work
Speaker 7: to you? Because it doesn't sound like a plan that
Speaker 7: worked good, work well for me.
Speaker 3: No, Sean, it sounds like a miserable failure, and it
Speaker 3: sounds like something that was pretty easy to do. And
Speaker 3: you know, you know, I was at the White House
Speaker 3: for fourteen years and I worked out by side of
Speaker 3: the Secret Service every day, all day long, and I
Speaker 3: when I was there, I can't imagine something that straightforward
Speaker 3: and that simple being overlooked. I don't care if it
Speaker 3: was an OTR movement. You know, there are plans in
Speaker 3: place where you still protect the president. Just because it's
Speaker 3: an OTR movement doesn't mean he doesn't get protection. And
Speaker 3: you know, I think the Secret Service his biggest failure
Speaker 3: here is you know, I talked to his detail, his
Speaker 3: actual detail that's with him all day long, every day.
Speaker 3: Not super Service leadership, but his detail on multiple occasions
Speaker 3: as far back as a year and a half or
Speaker 3: more ago, and I had asked them how things were going,
Speaker 3: and they confided in me at that time that life
Speaker 3: was difficult for them because they didn't get the resources
Speaker 3: that they needed. They told me that they were the
Speaker 3: smallest protective detail of all the formers, despite the fact
Speaker 3: that he traveled way more than any of the former president,
Speaker 3: and he's a much higher and much higher threat than
Speaker 3: any you know, he had many more threats from his
Speaker 3: life than they do, despite that he had the smallest detail.
Speaker 3: And I'll tell you the reason is they asked for
Speaker 3: stuff and they were told no. And I think that
Speaker 3: what happens at Secret Service headquarters is they got those requests.
Speaker 3: And you know the Secret Service director who think goodness
Speaker 3: is gone? Now you know, she she left, but she
Speaker 3: was the main part of the problem. I think initially
Speaker 3: she basically her attitude was like, no, they're not going
Speaker 3: to get it. Who cares? It's true. I mean the
Speaker 3: whole attitude of the you know, people in DJ. You know,
Speaker 3: and this is not DJ, this is the DHS, but
Speaker 3: DHS DJ everybody that's been involved in everything that goes
Speaker 3: on with Trump, you know, and and you know the
Speaker 3: things that have happened to him over the last few years.
Speaker 3: Their attitude is like, it's President Trump, who cares? His
Speaker 3: life's not worth protecting? And I just I find it sickening.
Speaker 3: And you know, they keep making a comment that he's
Speaker 3: a former you know, a former president. Well he is.
Speaker 3: He's a former president, and traditionally former presidents don't have
Speaker 3: the same protection as the current president, right he's also
Speaker 3: the candidate. But the reality is that everything that happens
Speaker 3: in the Secret Service, and I know this to be
Speaker 3: a fact because I was, like I said, associated with
Speaker 3: it for a long time. It's not based on on
Speaker 3: the on those facts alone. It's based on the threat.
Speaker 3: As the threat changes, the protection's supposed to change. And
Speaker 3: based on the threat. You know, this is the second
Speaker 3: time that someone's tried to killing he should have the
Speaker 3: same level of protection right now as the president of
Speaker 3: the United States, and he should have had that, you know,
Speaker 3: before this second attempt is even made. So I'm I'm
Speaker 3: really disappointed in what's going on. I'm a huge defender
Speaker 3: in general as a Secret Service and I you know,
Speaker 3: I love the guys that I worked with, and I
Speaker 3: have a lot of respect for his current detail. But look,
Speaker 3: the ball has been dropped and things have to be
Speaker 3: done differently.
Speaker 7: The ball's been dropped twice and in two months. And
Speaker 7: I think in this particular case that we were likely
Speaker 7: just minutes away from Donald Trump being assassinated. I don't
Speaker 7: think from that location that anybody would miss and the
Speaker 7: fact that the guy had been there, what some twelve
Speaker 7: plus hours is even more frightening, Seun.
Speaker 3: I mean, County, we should count ourselves extremely lucky right now,
Speaker 3: the country that this hasn't happened to him, you know.
Speaker 3: Taking You've got to consider the fact too, that the
Speaker 3: last two attempts on his life were by people who
Speaker 3: are not professional killers, right. And you know, God forbid
Speaker 3: that the Iranians put a team together to come over here,
Speaker 3: which they want to do to kill the president.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 3: If you put a professional team up against the lack
Speaker 3: luster and you know, unimpressive and dis pointing protection that
Speaker 3: he's had to date, they would have killed him. They
Speaker 3: would have done it. So we have to fix this.
Speaker 3: We have to fix it now. I mean, it cannot
Speaker 3: wait because something is going to happen to President Trump
Speaker 3: if we don't fix this and fix it immediately.
Speaker 7: I mean, it's got to be fixed. I mean anytime
Speaker 7: Trump is out from from here on in. And the
Speaker 7: fact that it wasn't fixed after the first time is
Speaker 7: stunning to me. I don't know if you've noticed the story,
Speaker 7: but the Iranians had hacked into the Trump campaign, and
Speaker 7: did you notice that they had passed on the information
Speaker 7: to the Biden people.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I saw that. Yeah, I mean, you know, uh,
Speaker 3: that's crazy. And you know that's not getting any real
Speaker 3: play from the left. You know, they're they're acting like, well,
Speaker 3: you know, this kind of stuff happens to both sides.
Speaker 3: This kind of stuff does not happen to both sides, right,
Speaker 3: And we we need to find out more about what
Speaker 3: happened there too. But our our our intelligence agencies should
Speaker 3: be all over that, and that kind of stuff should
Speaker 3: not should not even be a consideration in upcoming elections.
Speaker 3: But it is, unfortunately, and it is because the people
Speaker 3: that are supposed to be preventing that, protecting candidates from
Speaker 3: that kind of stuff are are are are are operating
Speaker 3: in political realm. They're not operating in a political fashion
Speaker 3: like we've paid them to.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about what is Congress going to do on this?
Speaker 3: Well, you know, we're well, it's been turned over to Uh,
Speaker 3: I'm going to have some involvement in it, being now
Speaker 3: that I'm on the Intelligence Committee. So we got a
Speaker 3: brief on some of it today. We didn't get some
Speaker 3: of the answers that we want. We're going to have
Speaker 3: to go back to the well and get more answers.
Speaker 3: But we made it clear that, uh that that this
Speaker 3: is completely unacceptable. So I don't know what other committees
Speaker 3: are going to be involved in this. The Intelligence Committee
Speaker 3: will be involved in it to some extent, but I'm
Speaker 3: sure there will be other oversight and some of the
Speaker 3: other committees are gonna are going to involve themselves in
Speaker 3: this pretty quickly as well. And then we don't have
Speaker 3: much time to to, uh, to get answers to this.
Speaker 3: I mean, the elections just right around the corner, and
Speaker 3: these are not the these are not the questions you
Speaker 3: want answers to after the fact, you want answers to
Speaker 3: these questions.
Speaker 7: Now, Well, they try to make the excuse that the
Speaker 7: reason they didn't cover the the roof in Butler, Pennsylvania
Speaker 7: is because it was a slope roof. It turned out
Speaker 7: it was not a slope roof by any measure. And
Speaker 7: I say that as somebody who used to do roofing.
Speaker 7: I mean I could I could literally, in the winter
Speaker 7: time put water on that roof and let her freeze,
Speaker 7: and I'd be able to ice skate on that roof
Speaker 7: without any fear of falling. I mean, that's how ridiculous
Speaker 7: because it was barely sloped at all. And they had
Speaker 7: sharpshooters on roofs that had a far bigger slope than
Speaker 7: the one that we're talking about where the would be
Speaker 7: assassin was. And you know, I look at all of
Speaker 7: this and I just I can't even believe that we're
Speaker 7: having the discussion. Then it turns out we learned from
Speaker 7: the Holy Report that the real reason was And and
Speaker 7: again they didn't even cover the perimeter of that building.
Speaker 7: That agents inside the building, which you know, doesn't monitor somebody,
Speaker 7: you know, getting up on top of.
Speaker 1: That roof with a rifle.
Speaker 7: No less, but more importantly that what the original statement
Speaker 7: that was made to the public was a lie. You know,
Speaker 7: the original report that came out on Sunday was, oh,
Speaker 7: these were two people in the neighborhood shooting at each other.
Speaker 7: That turned out to be false. And and this this
Speaker 7: guy was there to assassinate Donald Trump. And I think
Speaker 7: that any director that would claim that this was his success.
Speaker 7: And we have an interim director after Kim Cheadle's stepped down,
Speaker 7: but I think Ronald Rowe's statement that the plan worked,
Speaker 7: you know, tells me that he's not qualified for this job.
Speaker 1: What's your reaction, Well, I think you're right.
Speaker 3: I think we need new leadership in the in the
Speaker 3: Secret Service at this point. You know, these are things
Speaker 3: that we need. We need a new leadership across the
Speaker 3: board FBI and a lot of these a lot of
Speaker 3: these other organizations as well, for a long time now.
Speaker 3: And I think they're used to get in a way
Speaker 3: with just saying whatever they want and having the press
Speaker 3: just pick it up and run with it and give
Speaker 3: them top cover. And they honestly think to some extent
Speaker 3: that uh, that the American people are stupid, and that
Speaker 3: that that they the mainstream media is going to help
Speaker 3: them to the extent that they can get away with
Speaker 3: this and with no consequences. And they have good reason
Speaker 3: to believe that because up until now that's pretty much
Speaker 3: been the pattern. All kinds of stuff like this happens,
Speaker 3: and nobody gets fired. Nobody gets fired. I mean, look
Speaker 3: at you know, even in d D with Afghanistan and everything,
Speaker 3: nobody got fired from that. You know, all the stuff
Speaker 3: that the issues we've had with the FBI, no one's
Speaker 3: been fired there. But the culture in DC has to change.
Speaker 3: There has to be some level of accountability and people
Speaker 3: in leadership roles when when their organization fails miserably, as
Speaker 3: as the Secret Service has done recently. They need to
Speaker 3: do the right thing, and you know, they shouldn't even
Speaker 3: be fired. They should have the character to step up
Speaker 3: to the plate and just say, you know, I failed
Speaker 3: in my mission and I'm resigning and turning this over
Speaker 3: to somebody else. But that never happens, never happens. But
Speaker 3: we need to clean house.
Speaker 7: I agree with you, Appreciate you as always, Doctor Ronnie Jackson, Congressman.
Speaker 1: Thank you. All right, quick break, we'll hit the phones
Speaker 1: when we come back.