Speaker 1: Right hour two Sean Hannity Show, toll free. It is
Speaker 1: eight hundred and nine to four one Sean if you
Speaker 1: want to be a part of the program. Well, predictably,
Speaker 1: Democrats are out there doing the usual, you know, medicaid, menacecare,
Speaker 1: and trying to scare old people into believe in it's
Speaker 1: going to be massive cuts to Medicare, social security, poor people,
Speaker 1: elderly people will only eat dog food and cat food
Speaker 1: until somebody that looks like Donald Trump comes by takes
Speaker 1: them in their wheelchair and throws them over a cliff.
Speaker 1: I mean, we have heard this now, these these phony
Speaker 1: false arguments, these fear tactics, these outright lies for years.
Speaker 1: You go back to New Gingrich and Bill Clinton when
Speaker 1: they reduced the rate of growth for Medicaid. They went
Speaker 1: from seven percent a year every year percent they went
Speaker 1: to seven percent. They're increasing spending seven percent a year
Speaker 1: every year for seven years. But because it wasn't the
Speaker 1: twelve thirteen percent that they originally had allocated for that's
Speaker 1: a cut of increase because it was twice the rate
Speaker 1: of inflation. But that didn't stop Democrats from going out
Speaker 1: there at demagoguing and just outright lying, just like Joe's
Speaker 1: not a cognitive mess. Just like the borders are secure,
Speaker 1: just like inflation is transitory, et cetera, et cetera. It's
Speaker 1: just the same old things. Republicans are racist, sexist, homophobic, xenophobic,
Speaker 1: is lamophobic. They want dirty air and water, and they
Speaker 1: want to kill Grandma and Rampa. Doctor Oz is leading
Speaker 1: point on this entire issue and talking about what is
Speaker 1: really in the reconciliation build. There's no cut at all
Speaker 1: as it relates to medicaid medicare at all. And here's
Speaker 1: what he said.
Speaker 2: We are responsible for jud keating about one point seven
Speaker 2: trillion dollars the CMS. That's twice the size of the
Speaker 2: defense budget. It's massive, puts a big target on our back.
Speaker 2: There are massive efforts by foreign governments and you know,
Speaker 2: domestic thieves to steal money from the programs. We have
Speaker 2: got to clean up the fraud, waste, and abuse. The
Speaker 2: changes that the House bill has, and they're very wise.
Speaker 2: Ones are the ones are going to allow us to
Speaker 2: use these programs to protect our vulnerable, because when they
Speaker 2: steal money from these programs, they're stealing for our most vulnerable.
Speaker 2: This is the most ambitious health reform bill ever in
Speaker 2: American history. It's imperative that it passes so people like
Speaker 2: me can actually keep seeing mesh running smoothly.
Speaker 1: Anyway, Doctor Oz also putting out here that changes to
Speaker 1: the one Big Beautiful Bill are the ones that are
Speaker 1: going to allow us to use these programs to protect
Speaker 1: our vulnerable, because when they steal money from these programs,
Speaker 1: they are stealing from our most vulnerable. It is imperative
Speaker 1: that it passes. Now what does all that mean when
Speaker 1: you break it down. We had John thun On earlier
Speaker 1: in the week. We got his take on all of this.
Speaker 1: Doctor Oz is heading up this effort, and I want
Speaker 1: to eliminate any fear ambiguity. I want to counter the
Speaker 1: lies that are being told on this. Doctor melmot Oz
Speaker 1: is with us. He is the administrator for the Centers
Speaker 1: for Medicare Medicaid Services. Doctor Oz, welcome back, sir her
Speaker 1: are you?
Speaker 3: Thank you, Sean, and you articulated it so beautifully. We
Speaker 3: love these programs. The President has said that explicitly he
Speaker 3: loves and cherishes Medicare and Medicaid, not touching Medicare at all.
Speaker 3: By the way, those rumors are already out there. Senators
Speaker 3: are being approached in the supermarket aisles saying don't cut
Speaker 3: my medicare, that no one's touching medicare. This is an
Speaker 3: effort to clean up medicaid, take care of the waste,
Speaker 3: to fraud, the abuse that's in the system, so that
Speaker 3: we have enough money to take care of the people
Speaker 3: who are in the program. The people who we're charged
Speaker 3: with managing, those at the dawn of their life, the children,
Speaker 3: those are the the twilight of their life. Is the
Speaker 3: elderly and those in the shadows sean who aren't going
Speaker 3: to get better necessarily, and they're having difficult times, and
Speaker 3: they've got illnesses that sometimes they're chronic. We want these
Speaker 3: folks managed. For sixty years, this country has been doing
Speaker 3: it to medicaid. Every great society is judged by how
Speaker 3: they take care of folks who are having trouble. We
Speaker 3: are great people, we do it. But the fact that
Speaker 3: we've allowed the system to get perverted over the last
Speaker 3: three years to make it easy for frousters take advantage
Speaker 3: of it, to facilitate putting people on these programs who
Speaker 3: don't need to be on the programs iss you're getting
Speaker 3: their insurance elsewhere, to let people who should be trying
Speaker 3: to get a job, not feel some pressure to do
Speaker 3: just that it's good for them, by the way, anyway,
Speaker 3: for many reasons. They'll make more money with a job.
Speaker 3: But the fact we haven't urged those folks together their
Speaker 3: house and try to participate in communities or get an
Speaker 3: education or just volunteer is wrong and it hurts the program.
Speaker 3: And we're seeing this in more and more blue states
Speaker 3: when governors can't manage their budgets anymore because they haven't
Speaker 3: been facing these challenges head on. And in every state, sean,
Speaker 3: in every state, the fastest growing health item is Medicaid.
Speaker 3: It's the health budget, all right.
Speaker 1: Can you break down and make the distinction for people
Speaker 1: that may not know between Medicaid and Medicare. Can you
Speaker 1: also explain how for the same services, Medicaid pays x
Speaker 1: Medicare pays hy three times as much. Can you explain
Speaker 1: that so people that have an understanding of how insane
Speaker 1: this whole system is and the urgent need for reform.
Speaker 3: So when you get your paycheck, there's two point nine
Speaker 3: percent taken out for the government to pay for Medicare.
Speaker 3: Medicare is the insurance program for older Americans once you
Speaker 3: get past age sixty five. There's some other exceptions for
Speaker 3: chronic illness, but that's basically Medicare. Medicaid was the program
Speaker 3: designed for folks who didn't have any money, who didn't
Speaker 3: meet the federal poverty level of income. So this is
Speaker 3: typically children. You know, half the children in the country
Speaker 3: are born into Medicaid or CHIP, the children's health insurance system.
Speaker 3: So the kids don't have money because they're not working,
Speaker 3: so if their parents don't have resources, they've become financially challenged.
Speaker 3: We want to help those kids to make sure they're
Speaker 3: given appropriate preventive care and grew up healthy and strong.
Speaker 3: Their moms are protected. Folks who are living a life
Speaker 3: where they've had difficulties getting a job or holding a job,
Speaker 3: don't have income, are also given health insurance through Medicaid.
Speaker 3: This is a a social obligation I feel, and I
Speaker 3: think it's the nation we have decided and for sixty
Speaker 3: years we have provided insurance to these Medicaid books. It
Speaker 3: was all going fine, and then over the last fifteen
Speaker 3: years there's been an effort by primarily a Democratic party
Speaker 3: to re engineer it, to expand Medicaid to allow it
Speaker 3: to cover people who were not part of the original deal.
Speaker 3: When you do that, you create some risks. And I'm
Speaker 3: not saying it was that on purpose, but there's no
Speaker 3: question what happened. There was a dramatic increase in the
Speaker 3: amount of money that was being spent to give people
Speaker 3: insurance through Medicaid. Even people who should be working in
Speaker 3: jobs were now given Medicaid insurance coverage. And it has
Speaker 3: allowed those programs, Medicaid to grow fifty persons.
Speaker 1: Well, how did they allow for this eligibility. I'm not
Speaker 1: trying to interrupt you.
Speaker 3: Here, Sean. It never crossed anyone's mind sixty years ago
Speaker 3: that you would ever give free health insurance to able
Speaker 3: by the individuals. And they didn't put it in the
Speaker 3: law because it never dawned at anybody. You di even
Speaker 3: try to do that. But with the Obama cut care,
Speaker 3: because they didn't think they could afford to do it
Speaker 3: to the other tactics that were offered, they decided, you
Speaker 3: don't what, We'll just expand Medicaid. We'll give Medicaid insurance
Speaker 3: not just to the kids and to the poor folks
Speaker 3: and the elderly. We'll actually give it to able bodied
Speaker 3: individuals or who don't have a job. And so by
Speaker 3: doing that, you introduced a whole different dynamic. And then
Speaker 3: here's the part that really gets me pure initial question.
Speaker 3: When Obama wrote this law in place, he said that
Speaker 3: you could not pay more for an able bodied person
Speaker 3: than someone on Medicare. I'll see it again. A Medicaid patient,
Speaker 3: enabled bodied person without a job and therefore living in
Speaker 3: poverty and given free insurance by the government was not
Speaker 3: allowed to pay a doctor more than a senior who
Speaker 3: worked their whole life and put money into the system
Speaker 3: retired on Medicare. And the reason for that is because
Speaker 3: you don't want doctors deciding to take care of Medicaid
Speaker 3: patients over Medicare patients, right, they're all equal. This changed
Speaker 3: under the Biden administration. They changed to say you could
Speaker 3: pay Medicaid patients, these able body individuals up to three
Speaker 3: times more than Medicare. That of course, completely destroyed the
Speaker 3: system because now you have doctors thinking, my goodness, you know,
Speaker 3: I get paid more for taking care of an able bodied,
Speaker 3: healthy person on Medicaid that I do an older person
Speaker 3: who's on Medicare. So it begins to cause huge instability
Speaker 3: in the system. This one big, beautiful bill is a
Speaker 3: bold and appropriate effort to fix this injustice. It's the
Speaker 3: right thing to do. I know that we're making up
Speaker 3: stories around it, but I want to plaud the Republican
Speaker 3: senators who are crafted some improvements to a build that
Speaker 3: was already really well done by the House. Because Johnson
Speaker 3: got did a congressional leaders together and crafted a very
Speaker 3: very effective bill. It's exactly what we need within government
Speaker 3: to make sure that Medicaid is going to be around
Speaker 3: for the next generation.
Speaker 1: Well and set it towards insolveigncy. Based on every estimate
Speaker 1: that I've seen over the years, my question is, all right,
Speaker 1: so you have able bodied people. Now, we do have
Speaker 1: millions of jobs open in the country right now, we
Speaker 1: have the latest job numbers come out. It's very clear
Speaker 1: there's millions of them. And so you have able bodied
Speaker 1: people that are on these Medicaid roles and they're paying
Speaker 1: all those that we are paying for their health care,
Speaker 1: which ostensibly correct me if I'm wrong. Is that not
Speaker 1: nationalized healthcare?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: This is. You know, we're edging perilously close to that.
Speaker 3: And we have a system that would work if we
Speaker 3: kept the incentives in place the way they were originally designed.
Speaker 3: And Sean I can't emphasize this enough. The original program,
Speaker 3: created sixty years ago next month worked well. I mean,
Speaker 3: it took care of the groups that I mentioned who
Speaker 3: otherwise would have been left behind, and as a great nation,
Speaker 3: we will continue to do that. The Republican Party just
Speaker 3: wants these programs that survived. You look around the country
Speaker 3: at states at California and Illinois, in Minnesota, which just
Speaker 3: today I'm reading in the paper that they are starting
Speaker 3: to pull back from some of their programs to fund
Speaker 3: illegal immigrants on Medicaid. I mean, first of all, it's
Speaker 3: not the right thing to do, because people in other
Speaker 3: states should not be forced to pay for decisions you
Speaker 3: make in your state. But more importantly, they can't have
Speaker 3: been afforded in their own states. So we need to
Speaker 3: make the bold and correct decisions today to save these
Speaker 3: vitally important programs for tomorrow.
Speaker 1: What do we do with these states that are paying
Speaker 1: massive amounts of money to illegal immigrants, for example, like California,
Speaker 1: about two thirds of the healthcare payments for the poor
Speaker 1: indigen or people that are not working. Is that not
Speaker 1: coming from the federal government, meaning every taxpayer, not just Californians.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, Yet I don't think people know this sewn,
Speaker 3: and your listeners, as smart as they are, may not
Speaker 3: have kept up with this. I'll just put the numbers
Speaker 3: out there. Ninety percent of the money that a state
Speaker 3: might pay to a medicaid patient who's able bodied is
Speaker 3: going to come from the federal government ninety percent. So
Speaker 3: they make the decision of who they want to cover,
Speaker 3: and we're stuck with the bill. So we have said
Speaker 3: already in this administration, we are not going to compensate
Speaker 3: you for undocumented individuals. If they're illegal immigrants and you
Speaker 3: want to give them medicaid on your dollar, then it's
Speaker 3: up to you to do that. We're not going to
Speaker 3: do it. And that's why you now see all of
Speaker 3: a sudden, California, Illinois, Minnesota, states that had made the
Speaker 3: decisions and were boldly standing tall because they're going to
Speaker 3: do the right thing, now they're saying, well, it's not
Speaker 3: that right because we can't afford it. All of a sudden,
Speaker 3: instead of being in a surplus for our state budget,
Speaker 3: we're in a big deficit. And they're not starting to
Speaker 3: get upset that we're not compensating them. But it's not
Speaker 3: right to ask someone living in Florida or Texas to
Speaker 3: pay for an illegal immigrants on medicating California. They didn't
Speaker 3: vote for it, they don't want it. It's not their responsibility.
Speaker 3: And I'm not doing my job. I'm not representing the president.
Speaker 3: Well if I'm allowing that to happen. So this administration
Speaker 3: isn't very clear. We are going to take care of
Speaker 3: the American people. The President always has you always will.
Speaker 3: This battle, although it's politically bruising, is the right thing
Speaker 3: to do for those Americans who will need medicating the future.
Speaker 3: We will preserve it, we will protect it, we will
Speaker 3: love and cherish it.
Speaker 1: All right, quick, freak more with doctor Oz on the
Speaker 1: other side, and your calls coming up. Eight hundred and
Speaker 1: nine to four one sean, as we continue this Friday.
Speaker 1: All right, we continue now with doctor Oz. He is
Speaker 1: the administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about the advancement and the future of medicine.
Speaker 1: For example, I've brought this up the last time you
Speaker 1: were on the program. We have a guide, doctor Josh Umber.
Speaker 1: He's out of Wichita, Kansas, and he had a concierge
Speaker 1: service fifty dollars a month per adult ten dollars per child,
Speaker 1: and it was twenty four hour concierge care. They would
Speaker 1: take care of almost all of your medical needs, you know,
Speaker 1: short of cancer, heart attack, stroke, and really severe circumstances.
Speaker 1: But if you took that fifty dollars a month and
Speaker 1: you coupled it with a catastrophic plan with the lowest
Speaker 1: deductible you can afford, it would fully cover individuals. It
Speaker 1: included telemedicine as part of it, It included healthcare cooperatives
Speaker 1: like this as part of it. I mean, we've got
Speaker 1: to re examine, in my view of the paradigm, how
Speaker 1: we do medicine.
Speaker 3: Well, I think we need to bring in digital solutions,
Speaker 3: and you just hinted at those programs like the one
Speaker 3: you outline make a lot of sense because there's a
Speaker 3: lot of alignment of incentives. This is again what the
Speaker 3: President is so good at. You align what the federal
Speaker 3: government wants. We've got the state governments wants with what
Speaker 3: the doctors want, with what the patients want. So if
Speaker 3: a doctor is getting that kind of care at those
Speaker 3: transparent prices, and then you can you can scale it,
Speaker 3: you can grow it by allowing there to be some
Speaker 3: crutching on digital solutions. I'll give you a good example.
Speaker 3: Doctors spend most of their time charting. You don't want
Speaker 3: your doctor and nurse writing in the chart all the time.
Speaker 3: You want them looking at you in the eye, taking
Speaker 3: care of you. We have technology now that would allow
Speaker 3: us to gather while the doctors in their workflow, while
Speaker 3: they're taking care of you. Gather the data electronically, you know,
Speaker 3: and table it and make it accessible and understandable with
Speaker 3: artificial intelligence, so the patient can have a copy when
Speaker 3: they go home to share with their family. That's something
Speaker 3: we should be making easy to do, not hard to do.
Speaker 3: You mentioned telemedicine another good example where especially in rural areas,
Speaker 3: and I want to just focus on this. We have
Speaker 3: got to help rural medicine. Members of the audience who
Speaker 3: are living in rural areas, the Republican Party, this bill
Speaker 3: is going to help you and may people are making
Speaker 3: up stories about how it's designed to hurt some of
Speaker 3: the poor hospitals. As the opposite, the hospitals that have
Speaker 3: lobbyists and are located in affluent urban areas, they're able
Speaker 3: to get all the contacts they need to take money
Speaker 3: out of the system. The folks who are left behind
Speaker 3: need to have transparent tactics to help them. What you
Speaker 3: just brought up as an example of that we have
Speaker 3: the technology to do it. We should be investing in
Speaker 3: rural health here to make sure all Americans may be
Speaker 3: equal access to high quality care.
Speaker 1: Doctor Oz. I hope people are hearing you loud and clear,
Speaker 1: because this is going to the result in improved healthcare
Speaker 1: on a level that we've never seen before, institutionalized modernization
Speaker 1: in the medical care system, and Americans will be healthier
Speaker 1: as a result, Doctor Oz. Appreciate your time as always,
Speaker 1: Thank you so for being with us. When we get
Speaker 1: back eight hundred and nine to four one, Shawn us
Speaker 1: on number I want all of you right now, please
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Speaker 1: and you will be so glad and your family will
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Speaker 1: the top of the hour. That's one week clear water
Speaker 1: from tomorrow, very excited, and one week from Sunday we
Speaker 1: will be in Fort Lauderdale. Any remaining tickets are on
Speaker 1: Hannity dot Com. Hope you can come out. You will
Speaker 1: have a great time. That much I can tell you.
Speaker 1: I can't help it. There's certain Democrats that just stand
Speaker 1: out that I really really love, and one of them
Speaker 1: we don't talk enough about them, and that's Congressman Hank Johnson.
Speaker 1: You might recall his warning that Guam make capsize.
Speaker 4: I don't know how many square miles that is. Do
Speaker 4: you happen to know?
Speaker 5: I don't have that figure with me, sir.
Speaker 1: I can certainly supply it to you.
Speaker 3: If you'd like.
Speaker 4: Yeah, my fear is that the whole island will become
Speaker 4: so overly populated that it will tip over and capsize.
Speaker 4: We don't anticipate that.
Speaker 1: I mean, you really can't make it up. And that's
Speaker 1: why there's like Jasmine Crockett, AOC the Squad there's just
Speaker 1: certain Democrats I like more than others. Grandpa Bernie, I
Speaker 1: think they're all crazy and they make representatives. Anyway, here's
Speaker 1: Hag Johnson and his bizarre rant on Trump and the
Speaker 1: administration's deportations. Now, remember with deporting, let's see murderers, child molesters,
Speaker 1: gang members, drug dealers.
Speaker 6: First, they came for the Latinos outside of the home depots,
Speaker 6: and I didn't say anything about it because I'm not
Speaker 6: a Latino at the home depot. Then they came for
Speaker 6: the Hispanic looking folks wearing hats backward with tattoos, and
Speaker 6: I didn't say anything about that because I don't wear
Speaker 6: my hair backward and I don't have any tattoos, and
Speaker 6: I don't look like a Latino. And then they came
Speaker 6: and arrested a white female judge, a state court judge,
Speaker 6: And I didn't say anything then because I'm not a
Speaker 6: judge with a white female judge state could.
Speaker 1: I mean again, the guy's a real genius. And then
Speaker 1: remember when Joe Biden's classified documents, you know they were
Speaker 1: in his garage next to the corvette. They were in
Speaker 1: four separate locations going back to his years in the
Speaker 1: Senate in some cases go to the library at whatever
Speaker 1: college they were stored at. He thinks that Biden's classified
Speaker 1: documents could have been planted. Sounds like a conspiracy theory.
Speaker 7: Listen, things can be planted, Things can be planted in
Speaker 7: places and then discovered conveniently.
Speaker 8: That may be what has occurred here. I'm not ruling
Speaker 8: that out.
Speaker 7: And people on the local level, at affected school board meetings,
Speaker 7: they won't forget the Magda Republicans descending on their school
Speaker 7: board meetings after January six, like January six, disrupting meetings.
Speaker 7: It was a coordinated attack happening across the country. Americans
Speaker 7: won't forget about it. School Board members, teachers, administrators subjected
Speaker 7: to violence, threats of violence, harassment, intimidation, and in response
Speaker 7: to that, the National School Board's Association sent a letter
Speaker 7: to the Biden administration seeking federal help.
Speaker 1: Things had gotten so far out of hand. Well, Hank Johnson,
Speaker 1: the reason I bring all this up. The man that
Speaker 1: thinks that Guam can capsize back in the news today
Speaker 1: because he has an anti Trump song inspired by Jimmy
Speaker 1: Hendrix member, Hey Joe, that's an oldie anyway.
Speaker 9: Here's his version, compelled with a new guitar and with
Speaker 9: some thoughts about that old song. Hey Joe, you know,
Speaker 9: to give some commentary on where we are now.
Speaker 10: Hey Trump, where you're going with that gun in your hand?
Speaker 10: Hey Trump, where you're going with that gun in your hand.
Speaker 8: I'm going down the street shoot down democracy. You know,
Speaker 8: I want to be a king some day. I'm going
Speaker 8: down and shoot democracy down. You know, I want to
Speaker 8: be the king some day. Hey Donald Trump, we won't
Speaker 8: let you take out democracy down. Take it down to
Speaker 8: the ground. Trump, We won't let you take out democracy down.
Speaker 8: Burn it down to the ground.
Speaker 1: Linda, you love that, but you used to be the
Speaker 1: musician and art.
Speaker 5: I gotta tell you. If he tuned the guitar and
Speaker 5: actually could sing, then it would be amazing.
Speaker 1: But it's as you know, if he tuned the guitar
Speaker 1: and could sing and then it would be amazing, then
Speaker 1: it would be amazing.
Speaker 5: And if he you know, I don't know, maybe asked
Speaker 5: somebody else to perform it. But if he was on
Speaker 5: the island of Guam and it did capsize, we could
Speaker 5: contact him with rapid radios and I think that would
Speaker 5: come in useful for Hank. In fact, I think Hank
Speaker 5: could sing us that song from Guam. You know if
Speaker 5: he felt really you know, move to do so.
Speaker 1: I don't disagree with you at all. As a matter
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Speaker 1: It is four a m. In Pennsylvania. Please wake up.
Speaker 5: I think you should start to sing Rapid Radios.
Speaker 1: I think you need to thank day Johnson.
Speaker 5: I mean, why not. You know I've seen you play
Speaker 5: air guitar. Is a lot of promise there.
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Speaker 1: let's get to our busy, busy telephones here Joe and
Speaker 1: my free state of Florida. Joe, Hey, how are you
Speaker 1: glad you called?
Speaker 11: I am just leaving Ruth Eckert Hall right now. I
Speaker 11: got my tickets for Saturday.
Speaker 1: Oh really? Oh so you got your take. I'm so.
Speaker 1: I'm so happy. That's awesome.
Speaker 11: Yeah, there's not many left, not many. There's a couple
Speaker 11: of seats, you know, up in front of me that
Speaker 11: were a little pricey. But it's going to be a
Speaker 11: big seal and it's gonna be awesome. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I was told that there's less than like one hundred
Speaker 1: tickets left. And but you know, I hope everyone comes,
Speaker 1: has a great time, and we're really working on a
Speaker 1: great show. It's one week from tomorrow. Can you believe it?
Speaker 1: It's here. I'm excited.
Speaker 11: It's gonna be great. We've got one problem though, there's
Speaker 11: a big sign. I'm standing looking at it say's no
Speaker 11: weapons allowed on prem So I guess you're going to
Speaker 11: be the only one that's armed.
Speaker 1: Uh, that would be a good thing for me. But
Speaker 1: if there's no weapons allowed on premises, that probably means
Speaker 1: me there there will be plenty of security there. You
Speaker 1: have to assume where I show up that there's going
Speaker 1: to be somebody that hates my guts.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 11: Oh yeah, there's many liberals floating around this campus right now.
Speaker 11: I see as I get in my car.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, did they make it fun? They'll make
Speaker 1: it entertaining.
Speaker 11: Yeah, it's gonna be fun. I just I really admire
Speaker 11: the way that you can dance on the razorblade when
Speaker 11: you're talking about, I know, your friendship with the president
Speaker 11: and the things that you can and can't talk about.
Speaker 11: I'm a retired Navy chief did time and a carrier
Speaker 11: in the Gulf War, and then one of them in
Speaker 11: the streets of bad Dad fifteen years later when the
Speaker 11: see it and assumes were thought it was more fun
Speaker 11: to kill us than each other. But I really admire
Speaker 11: what you do, and I think that, Uh, I don't
Speaker 11: think the President is going to pass this on to
Speaker 11: anybody else. So, I mean, Reagan had his Russians, and
Speaker 11: Trump knows what he's got to do, and I think
Speaker 11: he's handling it well and trying to get him a surrender.
Speaker 11: But I don't think he's going to pass this along.
Speaker 11: This has to be done, now, do you agree.
Speaker 1: Well, he's been very clear, and I take him at
Speaker 1: his word, and frankly, he has a history of keeping
Speaker 1: his word on these issues. The Caliphate is an example.
Speaker 1: Bagdaddy and associates is an example. So Lemani is an example.
Speaker 1: He dropped the mother of all bombs of your recall.
Speaker 1: So he's not against using military force. I know that
Speaker 1: there are you know some people that kind of pervertedly
Speaker 1: have interpreted not forever war to mean no military use ever.
Speaker 1: But you know, people are entitled to their opinion. I
Speaker 1: don't really care what they think or what they say.
Speaker 1: I have my opinion, and I just believe that evil
Speaker 1: has to be confronted and otherwise it would be a big,
Speaker 1: big mistake if you allow them to get these weapons.
Speaker 12: That's my opinion, absolutely, So listen, good seeing good talking
Speaker 12: in I'll see you next week.
Speaker 11: Hopefully I get a chance to shake your hand.
Speaker 1: All right, my friend. I'm looking forward to it and
Speaker 1: thank you. We'll have a great time. We're gonna put
Speaker 1: our heart and soul onto it. I can promise you that.
Speaker 1: All right, quick, Frank, we'll come right back. More of
Speaker 1: your phone calls coming up straight ahead. Eight hundred nine
Speaker 1: four one sewn. If you want to be a part
Speaker 1: of the program, that's eight hundred nine four one Seawan
Speaker 1: as we continue straight ahead. All right, let's get back
Speaker 1: to our busy phones this Friday. Eight hundred ninety four one,
Speaker 1: Shawn our number, David in Texas. God bless Texas, David.
Speaker 1: Happy Friday to you, sir. What's going on?
Speaker 12: How are you, Sean? I'm calling you from the heather
Speaker 12: free state in our country, the state of Texas, as
Speaker 12: a veteran. I just wanted to thank you for the
Speaker 12: support that you give us. I love your show. You
Speaker 12: are the reincarnator Rush Limbaugh. You are the voice of
Speaker 12: this move.
Speaker 1: There's no Rush Limba. You can't Danna. You know he's
Speaker 1: Babe Ruth. There's only one Babe Ruth.
Speaker 12: Well, I even love the products on your show. I'm
Speaker 12: hoping that taxes, no tax on overtime happens, so I
Speaker 12: can get a burner. But listen, the reason I called
Speaker 12: is to ask you, I got to assume that Iran
Speaker 12: is somewhat a little bit intelligent about They know that
Speaker 12: nobody can reach that deep except us. What do you
Speaker 12: think the chances are that the material in that bunker
Speaker 12: is being moved? Is it possible that those Chinese military
Speaker 12: planes are moving the enriched uranium out so that it's
Speaker 12: not destroyed.
Speaker 1: I don't like any of it. I think that I'm
Speaker 1: very suspicious either that or they're providing some military equipment
Speaker 1: of some kind. So I really don't know, and I just, honestly,
Speaker 1: I just hope that this issue was resolved safely. I
Speaker 1: agree with the president's proposition that he keeps repeating that
Speaker 1: they can't have nuclear weapons and unconditional surrender, And you know,
Speaker 1: I'm not really moved by the fact at all that
Speaker 1: he is giving them an additional two weeks. I assume
Speaker 1: he has more information than I do, and that's the
Speaker 1: best I can say. I mean, I think he has
Speaker 1: a track record. I know there are people isolationist types
Speaker 1: in his ear that would, you know, rather we turn
Speaker 1: a blind eye, and I think that would put the
Speaker 1: world on the precipice of a potential, you know, holocaust
Speaker 1: in our lifetime, and that's pretty scary just based on
Speaker 1: their previous actions, right right.
Speaker 12: And the other thing that concerns me is I don't
Speaker 12: think the retaliation I RAN's going to do is going
Speaker 12: to be anything against our military, because that's too obvious
Speaker 12: and we're preparing for that. I agree with you about
Speaker 12: the that came in illegally. I think it's going to
Speaker 12: be something a sell that gets woken up here in
Speaker 12: our country. I pray that doesn't happen, but I think
Speaker 12: that that's already in place, and I just pray to
Speaker 12: God that that's not.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 1: You know, the argument that people are making not to
Speaker 1: get involved because there might be an attack on the homeland,
Speaker 1: those people are already here. I've been saying now for
Speaker 1: years that it's not when, it's if, it's not if
Speaker 1: it's when it's gonna happen. Joe Biden, Kamala Harris May archist.
Speaker 1: They allowed known terrorists in the country. We have Iranian
Speaker 1: assassination squads in the country, so you know, whether this
Speaker 1: could be a trigger. It was a trigger that was
Speaker 1: going to be pulled at some point anyway, and I
Speaker 1: hope to God that our FBI and that our intelligence
Speaker 1: community is able to track these people down. I really
Speaker 1: do with all my heart.
Speaker 12: Well, I appreciate your time, and I love what you do,
Speaker 12: and thank you for the bottom of my heart as
Speaker 12: a veteran.
Speaker 1: Well, thank you for serving your country. You're a good man.
Speaker 1: God bless you, God bless Texas, my friend. Eight hundred
Speaker 1: nine point one shown is on number this Friday. If
Speaker 1: you want to be a part of the program, listen.
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