Speaker 1: Well, well, come in.
Speaker 2: Your city, don't way I get, saying you a conscious
Speaker 2: willow besire, I tell, and if you want a little.
Speaker 3: Banging a y, ain't come along. If you're honest about
Speaker 3: yourself and your reputation, you want to leave when you
Speaker 3: can still walk out the front door and not be
Speaker 3: carried out the back door.
Speaker 4: Wouldn't you be willing to take an IQ test publicly
Speaker 4: as a head against the pattern of.
Speaker 2: The United.
Speaker 5: Do you regret saying that President Biden had a mental acuity,
Speaker 5: he had a sharpness to him. You said that up
Speaker 5: until July of last year. I said what I believe
Speaker 5: to be true.
Speaker 6: Freedom is back in style, Welcome to the revolution.
Speaker 4: Coming.
Speaker 2: Your city, don't the way I gets and saying you
Speaker 2: a conscious.
Speaker 7: CN New Sean Hennity Show, more the scenes, information on
Speaker 7: freaking News and more bold inspired solutions for America. Coming
Speaker 7: up next, our final news round up and Information Overload Hour.
Speaker 2: All Right, News round Up, Information Overload Hour as we
Speaker 2: get into some of the other news of the day
Speaker 2: we have not gotten into. Look, everyone likes football, and
Speaker 2: if you're a football fan, you can't he can't deny that.
Speaker 2: Bill Belichick's been one of the best coaches in NFL history,
Speaker 2: And anyway, it goes on what is usually meant to be.
Speaker 2: And I had been featured on this thing years and
Speaker 2: years ago. Cbea Sunday morning. And anyway, he's he's now
Speaker 2: going to go back to coaching. This time he's in
Speaker 2: the college ranks North Carolina he's going to be coaching
Speaker 2: for And anyway, what should be a pretty fluffy interview,
Speaker 2: A couple of minor questions, one that went really viral.
Speaker 2: Now he's seventy three years old. I don't really care
Speaker 2: too much about his personal life. That's his business. And
Speaker 2: he's dating a twenty four year old girl, which has
Speaker 2: raised a lot of eyebrows, and that's gotten a lot
Speaker 2: of media attention. And anyway, in the middle of this interview,
Speaker 2: the interviewer asked a simple question, Well, how'd you guys meet.
Speaker 2: A lot of people show up showing a lot of
Speaker 2: interest in this, and here's how the answer came out.
Speaker 2: Jordan Hudson, his creative mus as he writes in his book,
Speaker 2: make sure that's Jordan, was a constant presence during our interview.
Speaker 2: You have Jordan threat over there.
Speaker 8: Everybody in the world seems to be following this relationship.
Speaker 8: They've got an opinion about your private life. It's got
Speaker 8: nothing to do with them, but they're invested in it.
Speaker 8: How do you deal with that?
Speaker 9: Never been too worried about what everybody else. Thanks, just
Speaker 9: try to do what I feel like is that's for
Speaker 9: me and what's right?
Speaker 2: How did you guys meet?
Speaker 8: Not talking about this? No, No, it's a topic neither
Speaker 8: one of them is comfortable commenting on, though Hudson has
Speaker 8: recently posted about it on Instagram. You join instafa as
Speaker 8: you put it, I love that.
Speaker 2: There's some great pictures of.
Speaker 8: You and Jordan where you're a fisherman and she's a mermaid.
Speaker 8: It's charming, it's a different side of you. What's the
Speaker 8: reaction been like, what's it been like to have these
Speaker 8: different sort of photos. There's another one where you're doing
Speaker 8: I know you're not into meditation or yoga or pilates.
Speaker 8: You're balancing Jordan on your feet and she's doing kind
Speaker 8: of the Titanic post.
Speaker 9: So I'm on some of those social media platforms, but.
Speaker 1: I honestly don't follow them.
Speaker 2: I'm on them. I guess somebody posted it, but I'm
Speaker 2: not even aware what you're talking about. Also, but it's
Speaker 2: kind of quintessentially. You know, Belichick it as much as
Speaker 2: he gives these short answers. He's known for it when
Speaker 2: he was an NFL coach, just wouldn't answer questions, hated
Speaker 2: talking to the press. And then it came up the
Speaker 2: topic of Robert Kraft, the owner of the Patriots, is
Speaker 2: not mentioned a single time in the book at all,
Speaker 2: and then he just said, well, it's about my life
Speaker 2: life lessons in football, and really more about the ones
Speaker 2: that I experienced directly. I don't know. I don't know
Speaker 2: how Robert Kraft gets totally ignored in this book, but
Speaker 2: he did. And anyway, here to weigh in on this
Speaker 2: and some of the other random issues of the days,
Speaker 2: our friend Mark Simone, host of the number one morning
Speaker 2: show New York City on our affiliate at AM seven
Speaker 2: ten w R.
Speaker 1: How are you, Sar, I'm great, Hey, thank you for
Speaker 1: the Mayor Oal endorsement a couple of weeks ago.
Speaker 2: You heard about that. Huh oh, I think you'd be great.
Speaker 2: What do you think.
Speaker 1: I can't go to politics. I love talking about it.
Speaker 1: I don't want to have a meeting with the Water Commission.
Speaker 1: I don't want to go to a town hall.
Speaker 2: You don't want the background check. You don't want you
Speaker 2: you don't need that in your life. You don't want
Speaker 2: their harassment. And I don't know if anybody's capable of
Speaker 2: fixing that city that you're so in love with.
Speaker 1: I love it. It's the center of the universe.
Speaker 2: It was the center that used to be the greatest
Speaker 2: city in the world. I used to declare it the
Speaker 2: greatest city in the world. And it's gone the hell
Speaker 2: in a handbasket. And even you can't deny it. And
Speaker 2: I know you live in a bubble in New York,
Speaker 2: because you know, thank god you make it off money
Speaker 2: that you can live in a bubble. But you got
Speaker 2: to admit that place has changed drastically for the worst.
Speaker 1: I'm looking at the window right now. The streets are packed,
Speaker 1: the restaurants are packed. This traffic it's great here. You
Speaker 1: take the subway, yeah, sometimes.
Speaker 2: A qualifier, sometimes only if I have to, if I
Speaker 2: can't get an uber, or it's the traffic is that
Speaker 2: bad that it forces me down into the rat infested
Speaker 2: subway system.
Speaker 1: Oh, even the rats are afraid to go in there anymore.
Speaker 2: It's probably true. And you're making my point by saying
Speaker 2: that I'm kidding, all right, what did you make? Did
Speaker 2: you watch this beellchecker thing? I was like, what is this?
Speaker 2: This is bizarre.
Speaker 1: You see this all the time. The guy is the
Speaker 1: toughest guy in the world. He's screaming at Tom Brady,
Speaker 1: he's toe to toe with Robert Kraft, he's fighting with
Speaker 1: the referee. But this twelve year old is timm will
Speaker 1: to do ordering mo around yelling at him. Don't answer that.
Speaker 2: Well, in fairness, I think she's twenty three years old,
Speaker 2: so let's be fair.
Speaker 1: Twenty three, of course, but she all makes a big difference.
Speaker 1: She's al really like a doctor Jill Biden. She's taking
Speaker 1: control of the interview.
Speaker 2: Actually she's twenty four. I stay in correct, I'm correcting myself.
Speaker 2: He's seventy three.
Speaker 1: She's twenty four, Yeah, twenty four. But she was definitely
Speaker 1: a doctor Jill Biden. She's like deciding what question he'll answer,
Speaker 1: and why can't you say where you met? That's a
Speaker 1: common question.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, that's not a particularly hard question. We're
Speaker 2: not going to say. And then it turns out I
Speaker 2: guess she'd given the answer previously, which makes it bizarre
Speaker 2: that they didn't want to talk about it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she said they met and he came to her
Speaker 1: school and they met there, and I guess it was
Speaker 1: a recess or something. But no, Actually he signed a
Speaker 1: book and put a nice note to her. But good
Speaker 1: for him if he's happy with her.
Speaker 2: That's what I say. I mean, I understand people's obsession.
Speaker 2: I mean that is a pretty significant age difference, no
Speaker 2: doubt about it. And however, if they're happy, they're happy.
Speaker 2: End of story. As far as I'm concerned. The answer
Speaker 2: about Robert Kraft, look, you can't interpret it any other way.
Speaker 2: Then it for what it is, clearly a snub against
Speaker 2: Robert Craft. Things didn't end particularly well. Now they're disagreeing
Speaker 2: over how it came to an end. Craft had claimed
Speaker 2: he fired Belichick, Belichick saying it was a mutual decision.
Speaker 2: I would imagine the Craft fired them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I would think so, and they're fired.
Speaker 2: I quit. I mean it probably sounds like one of
Speaker 2: those moments.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think the producer of sixty minutes kind of deal.
Speaker 1: You can't fire me. I quit five minutes ago. But
Speaker 1: ever since Belichick and Brady are gone the Patriots, it's
Speaker 1: never been the same. I think we all agree with
Speaker 1: Brady and nothing else that propelled them.
Speaker 2: What did you make of And I've never been a
Speaker 2: fan of how sixty minutes does its program. I don't
Speaker 2: know if I ever told you this. Sixty Minutes when
Speaker 2: during Trump's first term, they wanted to do a feature
Speaker 2: on me and Leslie Stall even went as far as
Speaker 2: to ask Trump himself to intervene and ask me. And
Speaker 2: Bill Shine also, who was working in the Trump White
Speaker 2: House at the time, asked him, you know, if if
Speaker 2: you could, if they could convince me to do it.
Speaker 2: And I'm like, well, I don't like how they do
Speaker 2: interviews because what they do is they'll interview you for
Speaker 2: a lengthy period of time. Then they build this whole
Speaker 2: narrative around the interview. They pick out only those portions
Speaker 2: that that work for them. I call it edited fake news.
Speaker 2: I'll never forget. I gave Ted Copple over an hour
Speaker 2: of my time and on the same show that Belichick
Speaker 2: was on CBS News Sunday Morning. It does this whole thing, Hey,
Speaker 2: you're dangerous for America and you're good at what you do.
Speaker 2: And then when I gave a really good answer, they
Speaker 2: clipped that and they didn't run any of it, so
Speaker 2: pisses me off. So I said I'd do live to tape.
Speaker 2: They said no, so I said, forget it. I'm not
Speaker 2: doing it. Was make the right decision.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, This radio show has a much bigger audience than
Speaker 1: sixty minutes, much bigger. What do you need to be
Speaker 1: at sixty minutes for? They should be trying to get
Speaker 1: on your show. They want some publicity. But you know,
Speaker 1: I was watching Scott Pelly and he talked about the
Speaker 1: producer of sixty minutes, how CBS was in it.
Speaker 2: Let me play it so everyone knows what you're talking about.
Speaker 2: Both called that thought. Bill, pick it up right there.
Speaker 9: Bill resigned Tuesday. It was hard on him and hard
Speaker 9: on us, but he did it for us and you.
Speaker 9: Stories we pursued for fifty seven years are often controversial lately,
Speaker 9: the Israel Gazo war and the Trump administration. Bill made
Speaker 9: sure they were accurate and fair. He was tough that way.
Speaker 9: But our parent company, Paramount is trying to complete a merger.
Speaker 9: The Trump administration must approve it. Paramount began to supervise
Speaker 9: our content in new ways. None of our stories has
Speaker 9: been blocked. But Bill fell if he lost the independence
Speaker 9: that honest journalism requires. No one here is happy about it.
Speaker 9: But in resigning Bill proved one thing. He was the
Speaker 9: right person to lead sixty minutes all along.
Speaker 2: Okay, so now you have all of these the inmates
Speaker 2: are running the asylum at MSDNC, you can call it
Speaker 2: basically accused your management of being racist and not get fired.
Speaker 2: And now you could take on your new owner as
Speaker 2: Scott Pelly's doing, and I would argue there's probably a
Speaker 2: certain amount of risk to it, so maybe give him
Speaker 2: a plus for courage. But you know what, he doesn't
Speaker 2: own the network. They do, and you work at the
Speaker 2: pleasure of the people that own the network at the
Speaker 2: end of the day. And you know, if that's the battle,
Speaker 2: the hill you want to die on, then die on
Speaker 2: that hill.
Speaker 1: Well, I see, I think it's the opposite. I think
Speaker 1: he gets an f because he made this whole speech
Speaker 1: about how the guy showed such principle it's the right
Speaker 1: thing to do. To Quinn, he was heroic to do it.
Speaker 1: And then Scott Pelly doesn't quit if he really.
Speaker 2: Believed that's a great point too. I mean, if if
Speaker 2: he's if you want to stand in solidarity, walk out
Speaker 2: of the door with him.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Look, basically, he did the right thing, but we're
Speaker 1: not going to do the right thing. We want to
Speaker 1: get paid.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we want to get paid. I don't want to
Speaker 2: lose my job. I'm not getting hired anywhere else. Uh,
Speaker 2: that's for sure, all right. So I don't know if
Speaker 2: you're following the NFL Draft and this controversy. I've always
Speaker 2: been a big fan of Dion Sanders. I think Dean Sanders,
Speaker 2: I mean, I mean Neon Dion. He's he's just a character.
Speaker 2: But he also was has I think, shown himself to
Speaker 2: be a really good coach, and he'd been coaching his son,
Speaker 2: Shador Sanders, who was expected to go in the in
Speaker 2: the first round of the NFL Draft didn't make it.
Speaker 2: I think he came in at what one four something
Speaker 2: like that, and and I think the fifth round of
Speaker 2: the draft. And and he was picked by Cleveland, who
Speaker 2: even in the draft picked a previous picked a quarterback
Speaker 2: earlier one before him. And they have Joe Flacco also,
Speaker 2: you know, on their roster. I think he's quarterback number four.
Speaker 2: That's going to be a pretty crowded quarterback room. And
Speaker 2: I don't know what the reason why is. I really don't.
Speaker 2: It seemed odd to me based on his success and
Speaker 2: just look at its statistics. One anonymous coach, which I
Speaker 2: don't put a lot of credibility in, said he was
Speaker 2: the worst person he ever interviewed prior to a draft.
Speaker 2: I don't know if that's true or not, or that
Speaker 2: he's difficult. People are looking for excuses, but there's a
Speaker 2: lot of anger about this. What are your thoughts?
Speaker 1: Well, I never I love football. I could watch it
Speaker 1: all day, but I don't. I can't watch the NFL draft.
Speaker 1: I love baseball, but I'm not going to watch the
Speaker 1: NFL players meeting of the Major League Baseball players meeting.
Speaker 1: It's in the track record on this thing stinks. You
Speaker 1: see some of the greatest players in the history of
Speaker 1: the world, and they were the fifteenth round draft pick.
Speaker 1: And you see first round picks that have a terrible
Speaker 1: career so didn't mean anything. It's like getting in that
Speaker 1: Baseball Hall of Fame. You could name the greatest players
Speaker 1: who they wouldn't put in for twenty years. It's sick
Speaker 1: all the wrong people deciding. You know, it's like broadcasting executives.
Speaker 1: They never really know Guys like you know what to
Speaker 1: do and what to say.
Speaker 2: Oh again, I'd say you've had a very successful broadcasting
Speaker 2: career yourself, mister Simone. I think you're doing pretty well there.
Speaker 2: Quick break right back, more with our friend Mark Simone
Speaker 2: on the other side than your calls coming up eight
Speaker 2: hundred and nine to four one sewn. As we continue.
Speaker 2: We continue now at Mark Simone as we go through
Speaker 2: some of the other issues of the day. All right, So,
Speaker 2: I don't think I've been to an event in New
Speaker 2: York City where I don't run into you and Curtis Sliwa.
Speaker 2: I don't think so. I can't think of one. And
Speaker 2: I never went to too many events in New York City,
Speaker 2: which makes it to me strange, odd and kind of bizarre,
Speaker 2: and often like I kind of pride myself on the
Speaker 2: fact that I've never been to a White House Correspondence dinner,
Speaker 2: and I have no desire to ever go to one,
Speaker 2: because I don't like most of those people and they
Speaker 2: don't like me, and I'm I would never want to
Speaker 2: waste a Saturday night anyway. It took place this weekend,
Speaker 2: and you had the president of the White House Correspondent Association,
Speaker 2: where not enemy of the people, everyone stands and collapse,
Speaker 2: And meanwhile, they've peddled conspiracy theories and lies about Donald
Speaker 2: Trump going on since the moment he came down the
Speaker 2: escalator and Alex Thompson actually was reported then called out
Speaker 2: the media for reporting on Biden's cognitive decline. They didn't
Speaker 2: just miss the story, They missed it on purpose. They
Speaker 2: missed it because at collectively as legacy media, they wanted
Speaker 2: Biden to beat Trump.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Nixon should have used that excuse for Watergan. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I missed the breaking. I don't know how I missed it.
Speaker 1: But you know, the White House Correspondent diner years ago
Speaker 1: was a big event. Giants there. You'd walk in and
Speaker 1: there's you'd see Nut Gingridge talking to Ted Kennedy. You'd
Speaker 1: see Tim Russett talking to Larry King. You going now,
Speaker 1: and it's Jim Acosta and Don Lemon. It's like an
Speaker 1: unemployment office with these guys there. People you've never heard,
Speaker 1: you don't care about even the day as the comedian.
Speaker 1: You don't know who any of these people are anymore.
Speaker 1: And the big table buyers that buy four or five tables,
Speaker 1: New York Times, Washington Post. So I'm hearing they had
Speaker 1: a lot of trouble filling the tables. You know, it
Speaker 1: used to be people exit. This could be the maybe
Speaker 1: the final year or two of this dinner. It's going
Speaker 1: to have to like shrink down or go away. Wow.
Speaker 2: I mean, and you didn't go this year.
Speaker 1: No, I didn't even watch it. I just watched the
Speaker 1: highlights later. And when when Thompson was making that speech
Speaker 1: about fighting for democracy or whatever that was, we're doing
Speaker 1: the right thing and not covering up. You know, there
Speaker 1: was no applause. There was a man applause at the end.
Speaker 1: There was probably the waiters, like the working people in
Speaker 1: the room with any common sense, but it's it's and
Speaker 1: the guy that runs this correspondence Association standing up there
Speaker 1: with his big pompous speeches. He's the guy that marginalized them.
Speaker 1: He's the guy that had them go totally biased off
Speaker 1: the wall. So they were taking you know, the ability
Speaker 1: to pick the white house pool or who sits where
Speaker 1: at the briefing. They lost that all because of that guy.
Speaker 1: I don't know why they don't throw him out of
Speaker 1: that organization.
Speaker 2: Well, well it's kind of pathetic. I mean, it just
Speaker 2: shows is how out of touch they are. And there's
Speaker 2: still out of touch today. Mark Simoon appreciate it as
Speaker 2: always my front eight hundred and nine four one Shawn
Speaker 2: is our number. You want to be a part of
Speaker 2: the program.
Speaker 1: You won't hear the mainstream press talking about this stuff.
Speaker 2: Sean Hannity is on the radio. I had twenty five
Speaker 2: to the top of the hour. God forbid. You need
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Speaker 2: reach your business partners or people that work for you,
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Speaker 2: That's rapid radios dot Com today. So I know the
Speaker 2: media one hundred days, and I go back to what
Speaker 2: I brought up earlier in the program. Here is we
Speaker 2: have President Trump that has done more good for this
Speaker 2: country in his first hundred days than Biden did in
Speaker 2: four years. And Biden has left nothing but a mess.
Speaker 2: And you know, to celebrate, the media wants to just
Speaker 2: declare the Trump presidency over and he's a failure. And
Speaker 2: as Matt Towery pointed out, and he's the pollster inside
Speaker 2: her advantage. He said, don't be fooled by these poles.
Speaker 2: He goes, you know, following up what New Gingrich and
Speaker 2: was right on target about when he noted the issues
Speaker 2: raised by John McLaughlin that the polling of Donald Trump
Speaker 2: and his approval ratings. The reason polling that they want
Speaker 2: to say is, oh, he's lost the country is not.
Speaker 2: Add to that the fact that the president's approval ratings
Speaker 2: are not really in decline. If you take the current
Speaker 2: presidential job performance on Real Clear Politics, the posters who
Speaker 2: are more accurate than twenty four and end up with
Speaker 2: an average disapproval that's a point or so above the
Speaker 2: margin of error. For example, Rasmussen shows a presidential approval rating.
Speaker 2: There's been no major drop for Trump in their surveys,
Speaker 2: just marginal fluctuations. The posters that were less accurate in
Speaker 2: twenty four and earlier Trump cycles have trumped down by
Speaker 2: an average of double digits, and two of the most
Speaker 2: the other most accurate posters insider advantage your Falger have
Speaker 2: not pulled during the recent Real Clear Politics performance cycle.
Speaker 2: Why would anyone expect these posters? They don't like Donald Trump, period?
Speaker 2: And the sentence Now, at the end of one hundred days,
Speaker 2: you also get to judge other people, and that would
Speaker 2: be the Democratic Party, the Party of petulance, the Party
Speaker 2: of anger that is now the Party of Radical Extremism,
Speaker 2: the Party of cit ins, the Party of singing, the
Speaker 2: Party of f bombs, the Party of bingo paddles, the
Speaker 2: party that can't stand from moms that lost their children
Speaker 2: and a young man that beats cancer. That has been
Speaker 2: their first one hundred days. That's their legacy, and have
Speaker 2: accomplished absolutely nothing except just reverting to form, which is
Speaker 2: twenty four to seven. I hate Trump, I hate Trump,
Speaker 2: I hate Trump. You know, this was part of the
Speaker 2: city in yesterday and there wasn't a whole lot of
Speaker 2: people that even showed up for it. Did you see
Speaker 2: how pathetic this was, Linda? This was pathetic. They're always pathetic.
Speaker 2: They're pathetic standing still and where they're supposed to be,
Speaker 2: so when they gather, it's even more ridiculous. There wasn't
Speaker 2: a lot of them. Let's play it.
Speaker 5: I will build this world from love.
Speaker 2: I will.
Speaker 1: YadA da.
Speaker 2: Yadadadai die. Oh yeah, sit ins, singing, F bombs, bingo paddles, petulance, anger, radicalism.
Speaker 2: It's been a great hundred days for the Democrats, but
Speaker 2: you would think they just wanted to clear the Trump
Speaker 2: presidency over because they still have not come to grips
Speaker 2: with the fact that they got their asses kicked pretty badly.
Speaker 2: All right, let's get to our phones eight hundred and
Speaker 2: nine one sean if you want to be part of
Speaker 2: the program. All right, So the President moving forward earlier today,
Speaker 2: eighty five miles of new border wall construction that the
Speaker 2: President's just announced, the spotlights of arrests of criminal illegals
Speaker 2: and by the way, displaying their faces on the White
Speaker 2: House lawn. The presidents signing executive order is now targeting
Speaker 2: sanctuary cities. And you know, that's only one area of
Speaker 2: success that he's had, and he's put in motion, you know,
Speaker 2: all of his policies that will be transformational. To cut
Speaker 2: reduced to one hundred and fifty billion, an identified waste, fraud,
Speaker 2: abuse and corruption not a small task. Deportations not a
Speaker 2: small task. Securing the border not a small task. Putting
Speaker 2: in place all the pieces of the puzzle needed for
Speaker 2: energy dominance not a small task. Getting rid of the
Speaker 2: Department of Education transformational. Now initiating peace in Europe, in
Speaker 2: the Middle East, very heavy, heavy lifts. But he's at
Speaker 2: least willing to attempt to tackle it. Take it on
Speaker 2: and hopefully we'll bear fruit. It'd be good for the
Speaker 2: world if it bears fruit. All right, back to our
Speaker 2: phones as we say hi to Sharon is in Kentucky. Hey, Sharon,
Speaker 2: how are you glad you call Sean.
Speaker 4: I'm doing great. I'm so happy to talk to you.
Speaker 2: Happy to talk to you. What's going on your show?
Speaker 4: Since the first time did Trump run for office? When
Speaker 4: he was in I was there, Kelly, come here, Warrance, Louisville, Kentucky.
Speaker 4: He was with me. I don't know if you remember
Speaker 4: the first time you run.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, absolutely, watched your show.
Speaker 4: It is always true what you say comes to pass.
Speaker 4: And I myself, Hun was born in a Democrat. I
Speaker 4: worked for the government. I was a building inspector for
Speaker 4: new construction. When I retired, I run for office. I
Speaker 4: had it one time, my own campaign, you know, my
Speaker 4: own voting.
Speaker 3: Area.
Speaker 4: You know where people come and voted, you know, precincts,
Speaker 4: And they had been taking people to court. They took
Speaker 4: a little bit of nobody like me. When I was
Speaker 4: going to run for Cancil, the guy had been in
Speaker 4: since the beginning and moved downtown. The first thing they
Speaker 4: did when I filled out the paperwork, I got in
Speaker 4: the mail that I filled it out wrong and I
Speaker 4: couldn't run. Oh wow, Hey Trump, Yeah, yeah, they do
Speaker 4: that to you. I'm a nobody, okay, but that was
Speaker 4: the first thing they did to a woman. I was
Speaker 4: running against the man. He'd been in there for twelve
Speaker 4: or more years, and yeah, the first thing they did
Speaker 4: was go downtown and try to scare me. But because
Speaker 4: I'd worked for the system and had to go to
Speaker 4: court on zoning and building stuff, I knew how to
Speaker 4: work the court system and could go do it myself.
Speaker 4: But everybody they'd ever run against me, and that's the
Speaker 4: same way they did Trump. We're so lucky to have Trump.
Speaker 4: The American people love him.
Speaker 2: Is the most amazing thing that I can tell you
Speaker 2: about Donald Trump is with all that they've done to
Speaker 2: this man and all that they put him through, especially
Speaker 2: from the years you know, twenty twenty one through through
Speaker 2: until the election they had, he put all his chips
Speaker 2: on the table, rolled the dice and said, okay, it's
Speaker 2: either going to be the White House or the Big House.
Speaker 2: And he did it, and he did it because he
Speaker 2: loves the country and he was well, he could have
Speaker 2: had you know, he could have left after twenty twenty
Speaker 2: one and he could have just led his life and
Speaker 2: played golf and lived the life of a multi billionaire
Speaker 2: and travel the world and do whatever whatever it is
Speaker 2: that he wanted to do. And he didn't want to
Speaker 2: do that, And you got to give the guy credit.
Speaker 2: He's willing to put it all on the line for
Speaker 2: the country loves and that's what makes him unique. He's
Speaker 2: not like any conventional politician. I think people are looking
Speaker 2: for the conventional politician or the establishment politician or the institutionalist.
Speaker 2: He's the opposite of that. I mean, he is an iconoclass,
Speaker 2: He's a disruptor. He will break things is he looks
Speaker 2: at everything anew and so I think that it's beneficial.
Speaker 2: And you know, let's give this a little bit of
Speaker 2: time to take root. And I'm pretty confident that his policies,
Speaker 2: if implemented correctly, are going to bear a lot of
Speaker 2: fruit for the country. And we need it. We absolutely
Speaker 2: need it. Anyway. Sharon Kentucky, God bless you. You sound
Speaker 2: like a fighter yourself. We need more people like you,
Speaker 2: that's for sure. Let's go to Rick and Maryland. Hey, Rick,
Speaker 2: how are you?
Speaker 1: And by the way, I.
Speaker 3: Was a listener and a fan of yours back in
Speaker 3: the Hanny Comb's days, So I've been listening to you.
Speaker 2: Thank you. I appreciate it. I hope I haven't changed
Speaker 2: too much and getting whiter hair.
Speaker 3: Oh that's true. I want to talk about the Gross
Speaker 3: City decision. I don't know if you or your listeners
Speaker 3: know about it, but essentially said that the federal government
Speaker 3: can control make you do what they want to do,
Speaker 3: but only for the dement department where they had some
Speaker 3: funds going to. And then back in nineteen eighty seven
Speaker 3: they passed the ward that says nope, that has to
Speaker 3: be the whole university or college. So essentially now colleges
Speaker 3: have to if the government says jump, you have to jump,
Speaker 3: or they can cut off your funds.
Speaker 2: And this includes well, the president's well within his bounds
Speaker 2: to cut off funding for Harvard. I'm not a frankly,
Speaker 2: I don't think we should be funding any of these universities,
Speaker 2: especially those with massive downments like they have. You know,
Speaker 2: and you see he Chuck Schumers. They're cutting cancer research.
Speaker 2: There are two people are going to die. No, that's
Speaker 2: not that's not how it works. That's where the private
Speaker 2: sector comes in, and that's where all these companies, you know,
Speaker 2: the evil pharmaceutical companies, they do invest of fortune. They're
Speaker 2: not all evil. They come up with medicines to cure
Speaker 2: human conditions that otherwise aren't going to get cured.
Speaker 3: So there's another thing is and people don't realize. You know,
Speaker 3: these five twenty nine student Sagan's plans that are tax free,
Speaker 3: right even they even the IRS declared that that is
Speaker 3: federal ays. So they're affected. Two colleges in the country,
Speaker 3: as far as they know, Gross City and Hillsdale do
Speaker 3: not accept any funds at all.
Speaker 2: The Hillsdown, for sure, I know does not. But yeah,
Speaker 2: there are plenty of colleges that don't because they don't
Speaker 2: want the hand of the federal government and their their
Speaker 2: educational model and paradigm. And I applugged them for it.
Speaker 3: Right They Grove City, my son was a graduate from
Speaker 3: Grove City, set up their own five twenty nine program,
Speaker 3: They set up their own loan program, They did everything.
Speaker 3: And if they find out that you took one penny
Speaker 3: one penny from the federal government, they will kick you
Speaker 3: out of that college. No sooner than you can say,
Speaker 3: Jack Pratt.
Speaker 2: Listen, now, I did pay for all the college that
Speaker 2: I went to, and I did at one point takeout
Speaker 2: a loan I needed a little extra money, and I
Speaker 2: had ten years to pay off my debt. And I
Speaker 2: never once thought that any taxpayer should be financially responsible
Speaker 2: for debt that I signed on for willingly myself.
Speaker 3: I I that's the way I that's the way we
Speaker 3: did it with our daughter and our son. Harvard sh'd
Speaker 3: go Grove City.
Speaker 2: I mean, if they only my gosh, fifty three billion dollars,
Speaker 2: they don't need money from nurses and hardworking Americans and
Speaker 2: guys that work on you know, on the line building cars.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's just not fair or mechanics or anybody
Speaker 2: in the trades. They don't need our money, and yet
Speaker 2: they want it. They demand it. Now they're suing they
Speaker 2: get it, and I hope they lose, and lose big time.
Speaker 3: Well, it turns out that Rome City, and I know
Speaker 3: for a fact Hillsdale doesn't accept any grant money. They
Speaker 3: go they go out and seek from private enterprise money
Speaker 3: to do research. So Carvard is just crying crocodile tears
Speaker 3: because if they cut off the grants, they could go
Speaker 3: out to any any company in the world and get
Speaker 3: grand for it. It's just a bunch of bs. And
Speaker 3: I hope Trump continues doing what he's doing and forces, uh.
Speaker 1: Well, he's not.
Speaker 2: He's not going to stop. There's nothing that they're going
Speaker 2: to say that's going to make him stop.
Speaker 3: Er Supreme Court, he's going to win because there's President.
Speaker 3: This president, the gross City decision, and the I guess
Speaker 3: it's a civil rights Restoration Act. They have all the
Speaker 3: president of the world, and especially even when you look
Speaker 3: at the sanctuary cities, there's President of that because remember
Speaker 3: when they were fifty five million hours speed Gunman was
Speaker 3: put into effect, the federal government threatened to take away
Speaker 3: their tax money from for highways. So there's president.
Speaker 2: Then that Well, I appreciate the call, my friend eight
Speaker 2: hundred and nine foot one Sean. If you want to
Speaker 2: be a part of the program, let's go back to
Speaker 2: our phones. Let's say how to Eric and my free
Speaker 2: state of Florida.
Speaker 1: Eric.
Speaker 2: Are you?
Speaker 6: Oh hi, Jean, thank you for doing a great job.
Speaker 3: Every day.
Speaker 6: I've noticed that the system of checks and balances in
Speaker 6: our government seems to be totally inequitable. I mean, how
Speaker 6: is it possible that a low district court judge could
Speaker 6: stop an executive order of the highest executive official in
Speaker 6: the land. I mean, if the system were equitable, then
Speaker 6: only the highest branch of the judiciary, namely the Supreme Court,
Speaker 6: could issue an injunction against the highest executive official. It
Speaker 6: doesn't seem to make any sense.
Speaker 2: Makes no sense. I think Congress needs to act to
Speaker 2: make sure that these low level judges do not have
Speaker 2: the power to assert the constitutional authority granted to the
Speaker 2: commander in chief and the president of our country. It's
Speaker 2: got to stop. This is the typical tactic of the
Speaker 2: of the left. When they lose an election and they're
Speaker 2: out of power and they're not in control of any
Speaker 2: any body. This is what they do. They depend on activists,
Speaker 2: liberal leftists, judges and judge shopping as a means of forwarding.
Speaker 2: You know, the constitutional authority of the President's got to stop.
Speaker 2: And I think we'll get there, I really do