Speaker 1: All right, news rounds up and information overload hour toll
Speaker 1: free A numbers eight hundred and ninety four one Sean
Speaker 1: if you want to be a part of the program.
Speaker 1: As it relates to where this conflict with Iran is going,
Speaker 1: I sense military action is now becoming inevitable. I think
Speaker 1: the Iranians have taken the benevolence of Donald Trump as
Speaker 1: weakness on or at least that's their interpretation of it.
Speaker 1: Plus they're so crazy and radicalized that I just don't
Speaker 1: think they quite understand that they've had, you know, seventy
Speaker 1: five percent of their military targets wiped out, the other
Speaker 1: twenty five percent of next and maybe with it their
Speaker 1: entire economy, and it probably would take less than fifteen
Speaker 1: minutes to do at all now. The Chairman of the
Speaker 1: Joint Chiefs, General Dan kin Raising Kane said earlier today,
Speaker 1: since the start of the ceasefire, Iran has attacked the
Speaker 1: US more than ten times and that they are delivery
Speaker 1: deliberately attacking their neighbors. Okay, let me interpret this for
Speaker 1: you before you hear it. That means they're about to
Speaker 1: get hit, Lissa.
Speaker 2: Since the ceasefire was announced, Iran has fired at commercial
Speaker 2: vessels nine times and seized two container ships, and they've
Speaker 2: attacked US forces more than ten times, all below the
Speaker 2: threshold of restarting major combat operations. At this point, you
Speaker 2: can also see the group of tankers and cargo vessels
Speaker 2: in the US blockade line.
Speaker 3: As I mentioned, as a result.
Speaker 2: Of Iran's indiscriminate attacks across the region, there are currently
Speaker 2: twenty twenty two thousand, five hundred mariners embarked on more
Speaker 2: than one thousand, five hundred and fifty commercial vessels trapped
Speaker 2: in the Irambian Gulf unable to transit. In addition to shipping,
Speaker 2: Iran has continued to deliberately attack its neighbors. Just yesterday,
Speaker 2: Iran attacked Doman once and the UAE three three times,
Speaker 2: including an attack on Pragyra oil terminal which was successfully defeated.
Speaker 2: They also launched cruise missiles drone small boats at US
Speaker 2: forces defending commercial shipping in the Straits, and United States
Speaker 2: Navy MH sixty helicopters and Army AH sixty four Apache
Speaker 2: helicopters successfully defeated those threats.
Speaker 1: And the President also said when he was asked, does
Speaker 1: Iran need you know?
Speaker 3: What?
Speaker 1: Does Iran need? To do to respond to violate the ceasefire.
Speaker 1: He says, they know what not to do. Listen, what
Speaker 1: do they need to.
Speaker 4: Do to violate the ceasefire?
Speaker 5: Well, you'll find out, because I'll let you know. They
Speaker 5: know what to do, and they know what to do,
Speaker 5: and they know what not to do. More importantly, actually,
Speaker 5: and you know they fired them in little boats with
Speaker 5: P shooters, you know, to P shooters, a little boat
Speaker 5: with little you know why, because they don't have any
Speaker 5: boats anymore. The navy is comprised of they call them
Speaker 5: little boats rests.
Speaker 3: And they're fast.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they're so fast that that tha had eight of them,
Speaker 5: and they're all gone. And they're fast, but they're not
Speaker 5: fast like a missile. A missile was slightly faster.
Speaker 3: They're all gone.
Speaker 5: So they're looking around for a little boats to try
Speaker 5: and compete with our great navy.
Speaker 1: Now one more cut of the president. He was asked,
Speaker 1: you know, people in Iran want to protest, but they
Speaker 1: don't have guns. This is a point I've been raising often. Uh,
Speaker 1: it has been problematic to get guns in the hands
Speaker 1: of the uranium people. I know efforts are underway. I
Speaker 1: don't know the extent of the success of those efforts.
Speaker 1: But I think that that's going to be a critical
Speaker 1: part for the Uranium people if they ultimately want to
Speaker 1: regain their once great culture. The Persian culture is phenomenal. Anyway,
Speaker 1: here's how that went out.
Speaker 4: He said it was something that keep Alan Aranians were
Speaker 4: armed they had took over to regime.
Speaker 2: Do you plan to arm them?
Speaker 5: Se Well, I don't want to say that, but yeah,
Speaker 5: I mean, people say, why aren't they protesting? They want
Speaker 5: to protest, but they don't have any guns. So you
Speaker 5: could have two hundred thousand people protesting and have five
Speaker 5: or six sick people with guns, and when they start
Speaker 5: shooting them right between the eyes and you see a
Speaker 5: guy fall and another one fall. When you have no guns,
Speaker 5: very few people would be able to stand there.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 1: Here to respond to all of this is James Robbins's
Speaker 1: former special assistant to Defense Secretary Rumsfeld and the Institute
Speaker 1: of World Politics Deed. All right, well, let's get your
Speaker 1: take on it. My take is, Okay, they've pushed it far.
Speaker 1: They cling to their death cult. They underestimated President Trump
Speaker 1: before Midnight Hammer. Okay, we know the result, fourteen bunker
Speaker 1: buster bombs, epic fury, is pretty much wiped out their
Speaker 1: entire military, and now they're in a power struggle. We
Speaker 1: don't know who's really in charge. However, there are enough
Speaker 1: people in charge that are making really dumb decisions that
Speaker 1: are pretty much going to force President Trump's hand. That
Speaker 1: is going to be blockade, embargo plus more military strikes.
Speaker 6: Your thoughts well, Sean, Yeah, I think so. Before the
Speaker 6: forty one day military action, the President said the reason
Speaker 6: for that was rama's getting too cute in the negotiations,
Speaker 6: and he said something similar now, saying that they'll say
Speaker 6: one thing in public and one thing in private. So
Speaker 6: I think getting cute with Donald Trump is a mistake
Speaker 6: on their part. These attacks, we don't know who's ordering them,
Speaker 6: you know. Is it the same people were negotiating with,
Speaker 6: is it some other faction. We don't know. The Joint
Speaker 6: Chiefs Chairman said that it was just like small scale
Speaker 6: harassing attacks. But on a certain point, if they're going
Speaker 6: to do that, I think that we're going to strike back.
Speaker 6: Maybe start to hit the bridges and power plants, as
Speaker 6: the President said, maybe start to hit their oil infrastructure.
Speaker 6: You know, carg Island is just sitting there and we
Speaker 6: can hit that pretty severely.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean that's a question that I have, and
Speaker 1: this came up a lot on TV last night.
Speaker 3: If we hit carg Island.
Speaker 1: Now, there's two strategies that are that have emerged, and
Speaker 1: I guess it's probably an internal discussion as well. I mean,
Speaker 1: do we take over carg Island. If we do that,
Speaker 1: then that means our military presence would would have to
Speaker 1: remain longer than I think the President would like, or
Speaker 1: you just wipe it out. But if you wipe it out,
Speaker 1: that's ninety percent of their economy, and that means the
Speaker 1: Iranian people, some ninety million plus people, won't have an
Speaker 1: economy to rebuild at least for another decade.
Speaker 6: Well, you know, carg Island doesn't have any intrinsic value
Speaker 6: to us. I think if we occupied it, we would
Speaker 6: just be setting up a target. Every drone in Iran
Speaker 6: would suddenly be aimed at that place. And I don't
Speaker 6: think that it's worth one dead marine to take carg Island.
Speaker 6: If we're going to do something to it, we should
Speaker 6: just vomit. If yes, it would mean highly disrupting their economy,
Speaker 6: which is kind of disrupted anyway. I mean, they've got hyperinflation.
Speaker 6: They can't export anything. They're in dire straits. If it
Speaker 6: means rebuilding, fine, but it could finally pressure them to
Speaker 6: either make a deal with US or get the revolution done.
Speaker 6: But I mean, if the choices between bombing it or
Speaker 6: occupying it, the result would be the same either way,
Speaker 6: except if you occupy it, you're creating a really difficult
Speaker 6: military situation. So I would just go for the air
Speaker 6: power solutions.
Speaker 1: Well, the air power seems to have been the most effective.
Speaker 1: If I had my way, my dro others, what I
Speaker 1: would be looking for. I mean, we've pretty much wiped
Speaker 1: out three tiers of leadership, and it seems that the
Speaker 1: most extreme element remains with the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Forces
Speaker 1: and or Guard Core, whichever you prefer, the IRGC. So
Speaker 1: my question is should we be looking to take them
Speaker 1: out hoping that more moderate voices might emerge, people that
Speaker 1: maybe are looking at all the other dead leaders before them,
Speaker 1: thinking well, I don't want to be next.
Speaker 6: I don't think you're going to get any moderates out
Speaker 6: of this regime. I think if there were any moderates,
Speaker 6: they were purged a long time ago. But you might
Speaker 6: get some people who are more pragmatic, who don't want
Speaker 6: to die. I think that's really the key. If the
Speaker 6: people there right now want to be martyrs, I think
Speaker 6: that we can accommodate them, you know, let that happen,
Speaker 6: and try to find some people who don't want to
Speaker 6: be martyrs. But the key is that military military force
Speaker 6: isn't the only thing that we have going for us. Obviously,
Speaker 6: we're putting on economic pressure, there's a diplomatic track, which,
Speaker 6: who knows, maybe they'll finally wake up to that. There's
Speaker 6: probably some kind of intelligence activity going on. There are
Speaker 6: a lot of ways we're putting pressure on this regime
Speaker 6: and kind of waiting for it to collapse. If we
Speaker 6: do go to a military option, then yes, definitely we
Speaker 6: should add some regime targets to that and just try
Speaker 6: to get some better decision makers in there. I don't
Speaker 6: know if it's going to happen anytime soon, but another
Speaker 6: limited strike it might get their attention, all right.
Speaker 1: What about the idea of arming the Iranian people. I
Speaker 1: know that there have been attempts. My understanding is my
Speaker 1: sources have told me that they attempted to work through
Speaker 1: the Kurds, but the Kurds were stealing ninety percent of
Speaker 1: the weapons.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's too bad if they're doing that since we've
Speaker 6: been really good friends with the Kurds, so you know,
Speaker 6: they probably shouldn't do that. That's a big mistake on
Speaker 6: their part.
Speaker 1: I think that it's well, there's so much honesty in
Speaker 1: that part of the world.
Speaker 3: I mean, you're really surprised.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you know, we do what we can do, I
Speaker 6: guess with the partners that we have. But one way
Speaker 6: I think would be to encourage army units like the
Speaker 6: regular army, not the IERGC, but just the regular Iranian
Speaker 6: military forces.
Speaker 3: If we are you talking about the Kuds forces or
Speaker 3: just regular army.
Speaker 6: No, like just the regular army, like the draftees and
Speaker 6: the officers who who aren't part of the IRGC, but
Speaker 6: just like the regular the army. I mean, this is
Speaker 6: how the coup happened under Mosiedek. Get those guys to defect.
Speaker 6: They have weapons, and if they can be convinced that
Speaker 6: the future of Iran is not this totalitarian theocracy, but
Speaker 6: you know, restoring kind of national pride in Persian culture,
Speaker 6: maybe those are the kind of people that we can
Speaker 6: get to do something. Also, if we're seizing the accounts
Speaker 6: of the IRGC, you know, the private accounts that they
Speaker 6: have in the West to underwrite the lavish lifestyles of
Speaker 6: their kids, you know, living in the US or Britain
Speaker 6: or France. If we can start seizing those accounts and
Speaker 6: then use that money to buy the arms and underwrite
Speaker 6: the revolution, I think that would serve two purposes. One,
Speaker 6: it would get the attention of those leaders whose you know,
Speaker 6: fortunes are suddenly vanishing. And secondly, it would give us
Speaker 6: the money we need to help underwrite this thing.
Speaker 1: Now, the blockade has been tremendously affected by every objective measure,
Speaker 1: and according to Scott Pessen, the Treasury Secretary, he's claiming
Speaker 1: and saying that the Iranians no longer really have any
Speaker 1: storage capability, which means they're week two weeks, maybe three
Speaker 1: weeks out of having to cap their oil producing wells,
Speaker 1: which if they ever reopened them, at best they could
Speaker 1: hope for maybe fifty percent of the capacity that they
Speaker 1: currently are producing. I'm just not an expert in the
Speaker 1: field of oil production, but apparently when you cap a well,
Speaker 1: you never get back to where you were. That's my understanding.
Speaker 1: Presidents talked about it, Scott Besson has talked extensively about it.
Speaker 1: So that moment seems to be coming. You would think,
Speaker 1: just from a purely practical standpoint, that they would understand
Speaker 1: that that's not a good situation for them, their economy,
Speaker 1: their ability to stay in power. I mean, when you
Speaker 1: have a currency that's worded zero, you have a two
Speaker 1: hundred percent inflation rate, you have half the workforce not working,
Speaker 1: and really you have shortages of food and other bare
Speaker 1: necessity these at some point this is going this is
Speaker 1: going to boil over, is it not.
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Absolutely, I mean that's the strategy to increase these types
Speaker 6: of pressure, particularly on the economic side, until you know
Speaker 6: they decide it's just not worth it anymore. I think
Speaker 6: when you have ideologically driven people, they tend to they
Speaker 6: tend to take on suffering a little better. Also, there's
Speaker 6: a question of if the people suffer, it doesn't mean
Speaker 6: that the elites are suffering. I mean they may not
Speaker 6: really care. I mean, this is a group that would
Speaker 6: kill forty thousand of their own people.
Speaker 3: Just yeah.
Speaker 1: But there is a report that they're not even able
Speaker 1: to pay the IRGC at this.
Speaker 6: Point, right. So see, this is when we get to
Speaker 6: the inflection point when those people start going home and
Speaker 6: they say it's not worth it anymore. When even if
Speaker 6: even IERGC people start saying, what are we fighting for anyway?
Speaker 6: We could just make peace with the Americans and have
Speaker 6: a future of prosperity, maybe have a little more political freedom.
Speaker 6: I think we're kind of reaching that point. It may
Speaker 6: take a little bit more encouragement using military means, whether
Speaker 6: it's taking out their gasoline refineries which would really cripple
Speaker 6: their economy, or you know, we mentioned the oil option,
Speaker 6: could be some other options in there, but just to
Speaker 6: really get their attention, because I think they think that
Speaker 6: Donald Trump is in a political crisis, that the Western
Speaker 6: economies are collapsing, or whatever else they hear from mainstream media.
Speaker 6: I think they think we're under pressure and all they
Speaker 6: need to do is hold out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's going to be interesting to wait, watch and see,
Speaker 1: but certainly the economic pressure is very real.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: The biggest problem we have is this is a death cult.
Speaker 1: And when people are indoctrinated into a death cult and
Speaker 1: they believe that they're dying for a cause, and that
Speaker 1: by dying for that cause they get rewarded in paradise
Speaker 1: with seventy two virgins, it's kind of hard to break
Speaker 1: a lifetime of indoctrination in my view, So anyway, we
Speaker 1: really appreciate you. James Robbins, thanks so much for being
Speaker 1: with us.
Speaker 6: Thanks Sean, my pleasure.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred and nine point one, Shawn is a number
Speaker 1: if you want to be a part of the program exposing, uncovering,
Speaker 1: unpacking the lies of the left every day. This is
Speaker 1: the Sean Hannity Show.
Speaker 7: If you own your.
Speaker 8: Own he never stops working for the good of a country.
Speaker 8: Sean Annity with behind the scenes information on today's breaking news.
Speaker 8: Hannity is on right now.
Speaker 1: I think this might have been between the podcast I
Speaker 1: did with Dan Bongino followed up by the one we
Speaker 1: just dropped this morning with Cash Bettel, might be the
Speaker 1: most enlightening in terms of exposing just how politicized and
Speaker 1: weaponized our FBI, not all rank and file people that
Speaker 1: it became under Komi and Director Ray, and I had
Speaker 1: hoped in the Director Ray that he would restore the
Speaker 1: FBI to its former greatness. Unfortunately he didn't do that,
Speaker 1: and one of the most amazing things to come out
Speaker 1: of both of them. And again, if you just go
Speaker 1: to YouTube wherever you get your video, podcast you know,
Speaker 1: Apple Spotify wherever you watch it. You know, you just
Speaker 1: type in hang out with Sean Hannity and you can
Speaker 1: see you can see both of them. But we just
Speaker 1: dropped the Cash Bettel won the FBI director today and
Speaker 1: Dan Mangino, I don't know if you saw this, Linda
Speaker 1: Bongino said to me. And it shocked me, he felt,
Speaker 1: and and then I got clarification from Cash. He felt
Speaker 1: that they were honest, good rank and file agents that
Speaker 1: were given burn bags, which is classified information to be destroyed,
Speaker 1: and they purposefully put it in a place it turns out.
Speaker 1: I mean a lot of people in their homes have
Speaker 1: a safe rule. This was a room that they didn't
Speaker 1: even know existed. And Dan believes that they did it
Speaker 1: on purpose, that they left a trail of crumbs in
Speaker 1: the hopes that that new two people would find it
Speaker 1: and get to the bottom of the corruption within the FBI.
Speaker 1: And then Cash Pattel and I'll play this here talked
Speaker 1: about this burn bag room that nobody knew even existed.
Speaker 1: I mean, if you have a safe room in your home,
Speaker 1: it should be a room that you can get into
Speaker 1: and that if somebody broke into your home and they
Speaker 1: were looking for you. They can't get to you. Imagine
Speaker 1: that room. Well, apparently there was one such room. And
Speaker 1: this is Cash talking about.
Speaker 9: So what we did was when we walked in the door,
Speaker 9: I said, hey, this conspiracy continued. It didn't end because
Speaker 9: the documents we released under the House Intel days showed
Speaker 9: that there were individuals who are continuing the work of
Speaker 9: the Steele dossier. And I said, these documents, computer hard
Speaker 9: drives have to exist somewhere. And this is the part
Speaker 9: that's frustrating to me too. People are saying, rightfully, so
Speaker 9: where's the accountability, Where are the arrest We're undoing thirty
Speaker 9: years of weapons. We are doing that while delivering record
Speaker 9: results on crime reduction in America, and we got to
Speaker 9: get it right. So we found that room that Dan
Speaker 9: Bongino talked burn bag.
Speaker 3: Explain to burn bag.
Speaker 9: It's basically a large paper bag that you use to
Speaker 9: destroy and literally shred and burn classified information. So we
Speaker 9: not only found burn bags in a room that was
Speaker 9: locked away n fbihead and they weren't burned, they weren't burned,
Speaker 9: but the room was also off the mat. It wasn't
Speaker 9: on our blueprint, and nobody had access to it. So
Speaker 9: how did you find it? Well, that's what we do,
Speaker 9: that's what I do. I know that these people put
Speaker 9: it in places for us to never find.
Speaker 1: I mean, Linda, I just can't believe it now. First
Speaker 1: of all, I'm grateful. I'm grateful to the rank and
Speaker 1: file guys that purposely saved this evidence for people like
Speaker 1: Cash and Dan and these are wonderful patriots. And you know,
Speaker 1: it's amazing to me that there are people that supposedly
Speaker 1: are on our side that have no idea what they
Speaker 1: walked into and what they inherited in terms of the
Speaker 1: country was not safe, especially after Biden Harris Mayork has
Speaker 1: twelve plus million unvetted illegals, known terrorist murderers, rapist, child molesters,
Speaker 1: other violent criminals, cartel members, gang members. They had to
Speaker 1: put those fires out, and everyone's saying, well, where are
Speaker 1: the RFK and JFK files, And I'm like, you know,
Speaker 1: they're trying to save our life first, But now they're
Speaker 1: investigating a grand conspiracy.
Speaker 3: And both of them.
Speaker 1: Have basically validated, vindicated as if we needed it again,
Speaker 1: all of our coverage about the deep state and this
Speaker 1: grand conspiracy to get Donald Trump, it's not made up.
Speaker 1: It's not fake, it's all real, and hopefully there'll be accountability.
Speaker 3: I mean, don't you find that bread taking?
Speaker 7: No.
Speaker 4: I think everybody lies. I think every single one of
Speaker 4: our agencies is corrupt. I think that the bad out
Speaker 4: far out weigh the good, whether it's the CIA, the FBI,
Speaker 4: the NSA. Everything I saw from Christopher Ray, from all
Speaker 4: of the things that.
Speaker 10: Happened was struck in Paige. Nobody goes to jail.
Speaker 4: Nobody is ever held accountable until somebody goes to jail.
Speaker 3: It's just noise. Well it's noise.
Speaker 1: But I mean, at least they were honest people that
Speaker 1: were smart enough, wise enough that and cared enough to
Speaker 1: understand that what was happening was just fundamentally wrong.
Speaker 10: Yeah, but they didn't walk it over. They left it
Speaker 10: in a room nobody knew.
Speaker 1: About because if they did it with komy As the
Speaker 1: FBI director or Rays the FBI director, it would have
Speaker 1: been destroyed.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but they could have walked it out, They could
Speaker 4: have taken it somewhere. It could have been released. These
Speaker 4: guys are supposed to be Why can't they, Why can't they?
Speaker 4: Why can't it find its way? So many other things
Speaker 4: find their way.
Speaker 1: For example, if you try to take something, if you're
Speaker 1: in the Fox News building or where our radio building
Speaker 1: was in New York back in the day, and you
Speaker 1: try to take out a box, security stops you.
Speaker 10: No question about it.
Speaker 4: But you could take a piece of paper out and
Speaker 4: you could say, hey, this is endangering the nation.
Speaker 10: Stuff is really scary. I've got to take take a risk.
Speaker 3: They're going to take the piece of paper.
Speaker 1: But these are bags, I mean, massive amount of classified information,
Speaker 1: which by the way, would be illegal to take it
Speaker 1: out of that.
Speaker 4: That sure, you know, illegal is a very sick bird.
Speaker 4: It's no longer a thing. Everything is illegal, Sewan. These
Speaker 4: people are corrupt to the core.
Speaker 3: You got you got to do.
Speaker 1: Something, Sandy Bergers shove it down their pants in their.
Speaker 4: For our side of the aisle, for the good of
Speaker 4: the nation. Absolutely, I'm sure our founding fathers had been
Speaker 4: I think you.
Speaker 1: I think the fact that they saved it and put
Speaker 1: it in a safe room that nobody knew about and
Speaker 1: everybody thought this stuff was destroyed is is pretty spectacular
Speaker 1: to me. I think their heroes for doing that. All right,
Speaker 1: all right, let's get to our phones. Let's see Boston.
Speaker 3: Pete.
Speaker 1: I don't know what Boston Pete means in Myrtle Beach,
Speaker 1: South Carolina. What's up, Boston Pete?
Speaker 11: Thank Sean. I've been listening to conservative talk show for
Speaker 11: more years than I care to say. Even the great
Speaker 11: Rush Limbaugh never managed to segue like you did this afternoon.
Speaker 6: You take a.
Speaker 11: Caller who called genuinely concerned about your safety in China
Speaker 11: and your potential depth. You segue from that call to
Speaker 11: a call about Irish Catholic wake. Never seen anything like that.
Speaker 6: In my life.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, you know we're kind of This is
Speaker 1: the power of live radio. I mean, you never know
Speaker 1: what's coming your way. You just never know what That's
Speaker 1: what makes it unique and fun.
Speaker 3: Right, Well, do you.
Speaker 11: Know the difference between Irish wake and Irish wedding? No,
Speaker 11: I do not Irish and an Irish wake, there is
Speaker 11: one less drunk and I after your show yesterday, actually
Speaker 11: called my living siblings. I'm the baby of seven an
Speaker 11: Irish Catholic family, and I was describing how you described
Speaker 11: the wakes. And we've been going to wakes since the
Speaker 11: little kids, every big family, aunts, uncles, everything, and it's
Speaker 11: exactly the way you described it. The funeral home downtown Danvers,
Speaker 11: which is how I grew up in. You walk in
Speaker 11: the room on the right is where the cast is
Speaker 11: going to be. The family's going to be standing next
Speaker 11: to it. Everybody goes through the line and then split
Speaker 11: into one of three rooms. The guys are all in
Speaker 11: one room with bottle of jamison, and then everybody's got
Speaker 11: a shot glass, the ladies, it's so true the room,
Speaker 11: and then the children are all in the back room
Speaker 11: wondering what's going on in the other two rooms and
Speaker 11: wishing we were old enough to be there, And we
Speaker 11: just laughed hysterically over that. You brought a lot of
Speaker 11: joy to the Collins family.
Speaker 1: Oh then you got the group of people that are wailing,
Speaker 1: and then you got the weirdos that are touching the
Speaker 1: dead body. And oh, creeps are kissing the dead body.
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh, you're creeping me out.
Speaker 11: Stop people who wouldn't kiss him when he was alive,
Speaker 11: but now they don't.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's probably true too, unreal.
Speaker 11: Thank you brought a lot of laughs of those family
Speaker 11: last night.
Speaker 1: If my advice put everybody put in their will, close casket.
Speaker 3: I don't want to see your dead body.
Speaker 1: Well, bust Impete Linda, if you go before me, please
Speaker 1: put in your will, close casket.
Speaker 10: What do you want me to do? Put it close?
Speaker 10: You'll look at my face.
Speaker 3: What do you want me?
Speaker 1: I'll go right up to you want me to hold
Speaker 1: your hand and start? You know, I'm going to look
Speaker 1: good in my casket. I'm not worried about it. It's
Speaker 1: going to be fantastic.
Speaker 3: You're going to look good dead, that's what you're telling me.
Speaker 4: You're going to look amazing dead. I'm going to make
Speaker 4: sure that I have a professional makeup artist. I'm going
Speaker 4: to hire them before I.
Speaker 3: As a professional makeup artist.
Speaker 4: When they who the hell has a professional makeup artist?
Speaker 10: No, they don't.
Speaker 3: They have an home has a make Let me tell
Speaker 3: you something.
Speaker 4: My father was a funeral in Bomber. Okay, so I
Speaker 4: know a little bit about this business more than the
Speaker 4: average bear. And my father, God bless him, was not
Speaker 4: a makeup artist. He was a funeral in Bomber, and
Speaker 4: he was a dude. And then he was like, I
Speaker 4: got to bring somebody in. I don't know what I'm doing.
Speaker 4: So what I'm telling you is unless funeral home does,
Speaker 4: Oh they don't.
Speaker 10: They don't.
Speaker 3: They have a person just make stuff up every single one.
Speaker 10: Oh my god, they did their.
Speaker 3: Body without makeup.
Speaker 10: I have, I have several.
Speaker 3: That's creepy.
Speaker 4: Well, I just told you my father was a funeral
Speaker 4: bomber when I was a kid. For a hot minute,
Speaker 4: he worked there for like two three years. I'm just
Speaker 4: telling you I know more than you about this particular issue.
Speaker 1: Okay, about a bombing, nothing about makeup. Let's get to
Speaker 1: our busy phones. Let us say hi to George and Maryland.
Speaker 1: Hey George, are you hey?
Speaker 7: Sean? How are you? First time?
Speaker 3: Good sir? What's going on?
Speaker 7: A long time listener, first time caller back in the
Speaker 7: days with Home Sink?
Speaker 3: Thank you?
Speaker 7: Hey Sean. So that was a retired secret service agent
Speaker 7: military for twenty seven years.
Speaker 3: Thank you for your service.
Speaker 7: Thanks Sean and Sean. You know it's great that you're
Speaker 7: bringing out smiss HAPs that have been happening, you know,
Speaker 7: all too often, regardless from administration to administration. By the way, Sean,
Speaker 7: I met you back in I think it was two
Speaker 7: thousand or two thousand and four when you were at
Speaker 7: the RNC in Minnesota, when you were getting ready to
Speaker 7: do a live set and you had the makeup artist there.
Speaker 7: You know, pepping you off, by the way, and you
Speaker 7: and you told me specifically hate you guys do a
Speaker 7: great job. I'll never I'll never forget that time. But anyway, Sean,
Speaker 7: getting back to my point, Sean, these mishaps occur for
Speaker 7: a reason. There's a lack of resources and there's a
Speaker 7: lack of training. When I was on the job, granted
Speaker 7: we would qualify twice a year, but then it was
Speaker 7: downgraded to once a year maybe thirty minutes. And this
Speaker 7: is just the average rank and follow agent. You know that,
Speaker 7: you know it's supposed to, you know, be proficient in firearm,
Speaker 7: but the specialty units like Caine.
Speaker 1: Okay, well you're breaking up on me. Oh I hate that.
Speaker 1: I want to hear what I have to say. Luke
Speaker 1: and Wisconsin. Luke, you're on the show on Hannity Show.
Speaker 1: We got about a minute.
Speaker 3: Luke.
Speaker 12: Yeah, thanks, John. I would love to talk to your
Speaker 12: last caller because my concern is the mishap with the
Speaker 12: White House Correspondence Center was such a blatant failure in security.
Speaker 12: They had an unsecured door yards from the checkpoint and
Speaker 12: I'm not even trained in security, and I know that's
Speaker 12: a vulnerability. They didn't control the foot traffic. They allowed
Speaker 12: Cole Allen to just wander into that room. I really
Speaker 12: think Trump needs to take a look at current because
Speaker 12: Kurrent lauded the performance of those people there, but those
Speaker 12: people overlooked very basic security things, and I think someone
Speaker 12: needs to take accountability for that.
Speaker 1: Listen, I have outlined in great specificity and detail the
Speaker 1: problems that we experienced in Butler in terms of the
Speaker 1: perimeter was not the proper distance. There wasn't enough of u.
Speaker 1: There aren't enough perimeters. And I described as a sweeping
Speaker 1: problem that existed in Butler. How does a guy with
Speaker 1: a rifle get on the property or get near the
Speaker 1: property with a ladder and climb on a roof?
Speaker 3: How does somebody you know?
Speaker 1: How how did we not sweep the area around Trump
Speaker 1: International a known area where paparazzi congregate and you have
Speaker 1: a clean shot at the president and the same thing here.
Speaker 1: And I'm sorry, I know some people have gotten annoyed
Speaker 1: at me because they've let me know they're annoyed that
Speaker 1: I've I've pointed out these problems. But if if we don't,
Speaker 1: if we keep making the same mistake, we're gonna end
Speaker 1: up with somebody dead and we can't do this anymore.
Speaker 3: It's got to stop.
Speaker 7: All right.
Speaker 1: That's gonna wrap things up for today. A great Hannity Tonight,
Speaker 1: nine Eastern on the Fox News Channel. We will cover
Speaker 1: a part of the Secretary of State's press conference today.
Speaker 1: I mean he took over for Caroline Levitch. He just
Speaker 1: had her new baby. Bob Harwood, former Deputy commander for
Speaker 1: US Central Command, Britt Volokovich is gonna be with us
Speaker 1: Byron Donald's, Victor, Davis Hansen, Brett Bear, Tommy larn to
Speaker 1: you DVR tonight Hannity on Fox. We'll see you tonight.
Speaker 1: Back here tomorrow. Thank you for making this show possible.