Speaker 1: All right, News, Round Up, Information Overload Hour are toll
Speaker 1: free telephone numbers eight hundred and nine four one sean
Speaker 1: if you want to be a part of the program.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 1: So, I know many people like myself want the Save
Speaker 1: Act to be passed in the US Senate. It's passed
Speaker 1: in the House, and it would become law. It is
Speaker 1: an eighty three seventeen issue in terms of the American people.
Speaker 1: Even seventy one percent of Democrats support the idea of
Speaker 1: proof of citizenship and voter ID for integrity and elections
Speaker 1: so people can have confidence in results. Democrats the same
Speaker 1: people that have defunded the Department of Homeland Security, meaning
Speaker 1: that means FEMA, and that means the Coastguard, and that
Speaker 1: means the Secret Service and obviously ICE and Department of
Speaker 1: Homeland Security and everything in between. Yeah, that party, the
Speaker 1: defund dismantle party, the party of sanctuary cities and states
Speaker 1: and free benefits for people that don't respect our laws and.
Speaker 2: Borders.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, like Chucky Schumer saying on the Save Act,
Speaker 1: you know, Trump things undermining the voters. The only prayer
Speaker 1: Republicans have in the midterms. Okay, No, that's not true.
Speaker 3: On the Save Act.
Speaker 4: Donald Trump has given Republicans in Congress a ridiculous ultimatum.
Speaker 4: Help him thoroughly undermine our democracy, or he will bring
Speaker 4: all legislation to a screeching halt. What kind of president
Speaker 4: is This sounds like a pouting second year second grader.
Speaker 4: Even though it's clear that the Save Act has little
Speaker 4: chance of becoming law, Donald Trump is still held bent
Speaker 4: on getting Republicans to ram this bill through the Chamber
Speaker 4: because he thinks undermining the vote is the only prayer
Speaker 4: Republicans have in the midterms. Isn't that pathetic?
Speaker 1: Now let me play for you a couple of cluts here.
Speaker 1: This is Senator Mike Lee, who will join us in
Speaker 1: a moment pushing the talking filibuster. We've had him and
Speaker 1: Ted Cruz on about this issue to get the Save
Speaker 1: Act passed.
Speaker 2: Here's what he says.
Speaker 5: All right, so we're one step closer now to getting
Speaker 5: the Save America Act on the Senate floor. How exactly
Speaker 5: that's going to happen while we're still working on that.
Speaker 5: There's a lot of uncertainty and some concern but we're
Speaker 5: working on it. The important point right now is for
Speaker 5: UD to refocus our energy on making sure we've get
Speaker 5: the best arguments we can possibly put forward on this bill. Now, look,
Speaker 5: I still believe the very best shot we've got at
Speaker 5: doing this is invoking the talking filibuster. Make Democrats stand up,
Speaker 5: get recognized, and speak. If they want to filibuster the bill,
Speaker 5: don't give it to them for free. Don't let them
Speaker 5: have the benefits of the filibuster, whether they napping or
Speaker 5: on vacation or whatever else it is that they do.
Speaker 5: Make them actually show up and speak. I'm going to
Speaker 5: continue to argue for that, regardless of what centate Republican
Speaker 5: leadership thinks. I'm not going to back away for the factor.
Speaker 5: I think that is the best possible chance of passing
Speaker 5: this bill, perhaps the only way. Regardless, we got to
Speaker 5: be prepared for what it is that happens when it
Speaker 5: gets to the floor. So let's continue to advance the
Speaker 5: arguments for the bill itself and for the strategy that
Speaker 5: we think is best. If not us, who if not?
Speaker 5: Now when we've got an eighty five fifteen issue that
Speaker 5: is also critical to preserving the integrity of our elections,
Speaker 5: Let's get this done. Don't slow down, Let's redouble our efforts.
Speaker 5: This thing is hitting the floor likely in less than
Speaker 5: a week.
Speaker 2: Let's make it happen now.
Speaker 1: Ohio Senator Bertie Moreno says there are three or four
Speaker 1: Republicans who won't vote for the same act.
Speaker 2: Here's what he said.
Speaker 6: Unfortunately, although he's the majority leader, he doesn't have control
Speaker 6: over the entire conference. He can't fire, he didn't hire
Speaker 6: these people. And unfortunately, law I'm just going to be blunt.
Speaker 6: There's three or four Republicans that just won't be part
Speaker 6: of the team, and they've row in their own different direction,
Speaker 6: and unfortunately leader through it has very little leverage over them.
Speaker 6: Now we're working through it. Today. We had a very
Speaker 6: spirited conversation, and I think we're getting closer to having
Speaker 6: people realize how important it is for us to deliver
Speaker 6: a fundamental promise, which is to secure our elections for
Speaker 6: the future. So I think we're going to get there.
Speaker 6: I think we're getting there, and I can tell you
Speaker 6: Senator Thune is open to that dialogue. He personally calls
Speaker 6: some of these senators, but it's very very difficult. Well,
Speaker 6: you don't have a lot of leverage.
Speaker 7: All right.
Speaker 1: Joining us now is Utah Senator Mike Lee. I had
Speaker 1: the pleasure of seeing him last weekend is in the
Speaker 1: Free State of Florida. I was not in Utah. If
Speaker 1: I was, I'd be a Crown Burger, sir, How are
Speaker 1: you great to see you and your beautiful family.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Sean. Yeah, we would have been at Crownburger
Speaker 3: if we were built in Utah. And look forward to
Speaker 3: your next visit to be high state. We'll head to Crownburger.
Speaker 3: In the meantime, we are very much looking forward to
Speaker 3: turning to the Stave America Act. We need this, we
Speaker 3: need to cast in to law.
Speaker 2: Souit Okay. So here's where we are.
Speaker 1: John Thune Onsinnews dot Com appeared made the comment, and
Speaker 1: the President himself has called on the Senate to support this.
Speaker 1: He said in this interview quote, the votes aren't there,
Speaker 1: and that's what Bernie Marino was saying. One to nuke
Speaker 1: the filibuster, and the votes aren't there for a talking filibuster.
Speaker 1: It's the reality of where we are now. I'm the
Speaker 1: person who has to deliver sometimes the not so good news.
Speaker 1: The math doesn't add up, but those are the facts
Speaker 1: and there's no getting around it.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 1: Apparently there was a conference yesterday and I did ask well,
Speaker 1: what did Mike Lee say? And they said you didn't
Speaker 1: really speak up at the conference. Is that true?
Speaker 3: No, it's not true. I asked a couple of questions
Speaker 3: about what the plan was, and I have continued to
Speaker 3: voice my concerns all along about how urgent this is.
Speaker 3: Look and it's great that Center Funy's agreed to move
Speaker 3: forward on the Save America Acts and this could happen
Speaker 3: because soon as next week, that's fantastic. How exactly that
Speaker 3: will happen, We're still working on that with a lot
Speaker 3: of details you have to be resolved. And some of
Speaker 3: the quest I asked yesterday in our private conference discussion
Speaker 3: were about the implementation of it. The longer that we
Speaker 3: keep the debate open and alive before moving to cloture,
Speaker 3: which is the mechanism by which you bring debate to
Speaker 3: a close that takes sixty votes, the more we can
Speaker 3: have this open, robust debate in a way that's not
Speaker 3: just a quick path to a shield vote. I still
Speaker 3: strongly believe that if Democrats want to filibuster the bill,
Speaker 3: we must make them speak. You see the belligerents that
Speaker 3: is coming out of them, that is culminating in things
Speaker 3: like they're shutting down the Department of Homeland Security. We're
Speaker 3: now into our fourth week of the Department of Homeland
Speaker 3: Security shutdown thanks to them feeling involved by office, and so, look,
Speaker 3: it's really important for us to get this done. To
Speaker 3: do that, I think the best way, I think the
Speaker 3: only way is to do it through the talking filibuster.
Speaker 3: If he says we don't have the votes to do it, great,
Speaker 3: I would love to know who exactly is saying and
Speaker 3: exactly what the reasoning is for why we shouldn't do it.
Speaker 3: I have yet to hear a compelling reason why we
Speaker 3: shouldn't other than the conclusive reassertion that we can't because
Speaker 3: we don't have enough support for it. If people feel
Speaker 3: strongly that we shouldn't do it, they should explain why publicly.
Speaker 1: Well, I think a lot of people already have been
Speaker 1: I think there's not a Republican or a Democrat that's
Speaker 1: not been asked the question. I love your idea of
Speaker 1: keeping the vote open. And you and I had a
Speaker 1: private conversation this weekend, and you made a very good point.
Speaker 1: And you point into the Civil Rights Act of sixty four,
Speaker 1: the Voting Rights Act of sixty five, and you rightly
Speaker 1: pointed out those votes were kept open for months and months,
Speaker 1: and public pressure began to build and build and build
Speaker 1: and build and build, which I think is a viable option.
Speaker 1: I mean, how do you keep a bill up and
Speaker 1: open for that long period of time?
Speaker 3: You keep the Senate in session, you keep senators who
Speaker 3: are a posted bill, who want the benefits of the filibuster. Historically,
Speaker 3: the benefit of the filibuster included and still entails, the
Speaker 3: ability to delay passage of the bill by debating it,
Speaker 3: but it came at a cost. You had to stand
Speaker 3: and be recognized and you had to speak. In recent decades,
Speaker 3: we've gotten soft with the way we implement it, and
Speaker 3: we allow for something that I refer to sometimes as
Speaker 3: the zombie filibuster. You could also call it the knapping filibuster,
Speaker 3: the sleeping filibuster, the vacation filibuster, where all you have
Speaker 3: to do is signal that you will vote against cloture
Speaker 3: when the time comes, and then people are just expected
Speaker 3: to say, well, it can't pass, or you move quickly
Speaker 3: to a cloture vote after turning to a bill they
Speaker 3: failed to achieve sixty votes and they say it can't pass. Well,
Speaker 3: have they done that in nineteen sixty four, then the
Speaker 3: Civil Rights Act would not have become law that year.
Speaker 3: At the time it was passed by the House representatives
Speaker 3: in March of nineteen sixty four, they had enough votes
Speaker 3: in the House to pass it. When it came to
Speaker 3: the Senate, they were thirty two votes shy of cloture.
Speaker 3: They sought to close that gap by require ring, filibustering
Speaker 3: senators to speak, and they did this for weeks on end.
Speaker 3: After about sixty days of this, those who were doing
Speaker 3: that saw that they were losing so that the bill
Speaker 3: was gaining in popularity, and started negotiating changes that would
Speaker 3: make them able to vote for it, either by saving
Speaker 3: faith or ameliorating some of their concerns. They ended up
Speaker 3: with a modified version of the bill that was able
Speaker 3: to achieve the necessary votes for closure. That's the kind
Speaker 3: of magic that can happen when people are required, through exertion,
Speaker 3: to subject themselves to a process that tends to sharpen
Speaker 3: the mind and hasten agreement. That's what we need here.
Speaker 1: I know, let me throw something else by you, because
Speaker 1: I've talked to all sides of this and I just
Speaker 1: want to get your answer on it because I like
Speaker 1: you believe we should keep it open for as long
Speaker 1: as is needed and let the pressure build. I like
Speaker 1: that idea. I like that idea a lot, and I
Speaker 1: think pressure will build. I mean, seventy one percent of Democrats,
Speaker 1: for crying out loud support this is one thing. On
Speaker 1: the one side, there are people saying, well, if Democrats
Speaker 1: get control of the floor of the Senate, then and
Speaker 1: they will be able to put a lot of votes
Speaker 1: on record of Republicans that they believe will help them
Speaker 1: in the midterms. That's one argument. I'm just I'm giving
Speaker 1: it to you so you can give me your response.
Speaker 1: And secondarily that there are Republicans up for reelection from
Speaker 1: the Senate that don't have particularly easy re election races
Speaker 1: and it's going to put them in a tougher spot.
Speaker 2: What's your reaction to both.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's the point once. Yes, it's true when we
Speaker 3: get into this posture, Democrats could propose all kinds of amendments,
Speaker 3: and they could ask us to vote on amendments that
Speaker 3: Republicans may or may not want to vote for. They've
Speaker 3: got two responses to this point. Number one, this is
Speaker 3: what we do if there's a common thing around here.
Speaker 3: It goes something like this. If you don't want to
Speaker 3: be a firefighter, if you don't want to fight fighters,
Speaker 3: don't become a firefighter. If you don't want to cast
Speaker 3: up votes, don't become a lawmaker. Can we do these
Speaker 3: things all the time? And budget reconciliation, for example, it's
Speaker 3: a routine thing. We have to do this more times
Speaker 3: than I can count. With one big, beautiful bill act,
Speaker 3: we still got it done. We just lock arms and
Speaker 3: conclude at the outset. Anything that undermines the bill that
Speaker 3: makes it impossible to pass in the form that the
Speaker 3: conferences is willing to accept, we will agree to table,
Speaker 3: and if we stand together on that, we can table them.
Speaker 3: It happens all the time. Happened a few weeks ago
Speaker 3: when we were passing spending bills. I had some amendments
Speaker 3: that those who really wanted the bill to pass, either
Speaker 3: to make sure they got their earmarks in or otherwise
Speaker 3: just agree to table rather than moving forward. We're able
Speaker 3: to do that. Secondly, there are procedures that the majority
Speaker 3: leader can use known as filling the tree, where the
Speaker 3: majority leader can use his unique privileges as majority leader
Speaker 3: to set up amendments so that he can control which
Speaker 3: amendments we vote on and what order and when. As
Speaker 3: to the second point, the second point, my answers relate
Speaker 3: closely to my answers on the first point. Yes, there
Speaker 3: are members of the Senate in both political parties who
Speaker 3: are up for real action. Some of them have tough
Speaker 3: races insofar as Republicans are involved there. First, John, I
Speaker 3: will say nothing more important than securing our elections to
Speaker 3: make sure we can windows and our base wants this.
Speaker 3: When else do we find something that unites our base
Speaker 3: and that is like an eighty three seventeen, eighty five
Speaker 3: fifteen issue in our favor and that even the majority
Speaker 3: of Democrats nationwide support it. See, it's only the Democrats
Speaker 3: in Congress that are freaked out about this. Why not
Speaker 3: try it? It would actually help, I believe, with those
Speaker 3: in tough races.
Speaker 1: All right, quick break right back more with Senator Mike
Speaker 1: Lee of Utah on the other side than your calls
Speaker 1: coming up eight hundred nine four one sean if you
Speaker 1: want to be a part of the program as we continue,
Speaker 1: all right, our final moments. Senator Mike Lee of Utah
Speaker 1: talking about the Save Act and the current status it
Speaker 1: is going to come up for a vote in the Senate.
Speaker 1: Where it goes from there. I don't know, neither does
Speaker 1: the Senator. But we're trying to get more public support
Speaker 1: for it. And look what Democrats are doing. Chuck Schumer
Speaker 1: first calls it Jim Crow two point zero. Now he's
Speaker 1: complaining that this Save America Act will will cost, will
Speaker 1: purge millions of voters from the voting roles. Well, that
Speaker 1: means those would be people that are not eligible to vote.
Speaker 3: Chuck, right, right, Yeah, we call those non citizens. Non
Speaker 3: citizens already forbidden from voting. It's just an existing law
Speaker 3: as interpreted by this rein court has made it really
Speaker 3: impossible to enforce those laws. So this is a way
Speaker 3: that we can enforce them, and we need them enforced.
Speaker 3: As to his claims about Jim Crow two point zero
Speaker 3: or about taking that a lot of people who shouldn't
Speaker 3: be taken off the voter rolls off the rules, both
Speaker 3: of those accusations are paranoid fantasy, and they are recklessly
Speaker 3: and arguably even willfully false. In the first place, if
Speaker 3: Jim Crow two point oh, do you know what else is? Well?
Speaker 3: The super Bowl, the Grammys, the Emmys, and every pharmacy
Speaker 3: in America PSA, every airline, every hospital, every doctor's office,
Speaker 3: and by the way, also the Democratic National Convention. What
Speaker 3: do all those things have in common. Well, you got
Speaker 3: to show who you are and that you have a
Speaker 3: right to be there and do what you're doing when
Speaker 3: you show up. And to do that you have to
Speaker 3: produce some documents. So better be careful how he prows
Speaker 3: around that characterization or elsie, he'll look silly because this
Speaker 3: is an absolutely silly art.
Speaker 1: Looking silly's his full time job. Let's be honest anyway,
Speaker 1: Senator Mike Lee, it was great to see you in
Speaker 1: the Free State of Florida. Next time I'm in Utah,
Speaker 1: Crown Burgers on me. Appreciate you your family's lovely Thanks
Speaker 1: so much for being with us and staying on this.
Speaker 1: We appreciate the update.
Speaker 3: Thanks so much.
Speaker 8: Shaw.
Speaker 1: Oh did you hear Whoopy Goldberg is a radium? War
Speaker 1: is a distraction in net Lenda, you will never guess
Speaker 1: what from Take a guess.
Speaker 8: Take a guess her love life that seems non existent.
Speaker 2: I don't know want anything about her love life.
Speaker 8: I don't know about second Joe, go with it, work
Speaker 8: with me, please.
Speaker 1: From Nancy Guthrie and Jeffrey Epstein. This is what she
Speaker 1: said today.
Speaker 2: Oh boy, I mean it.
Speaker 9: It's just nutty as hell. It's nutty as hell. Yeah,
Speaker 9: And you're right, every day is something new, and it's
Speaker 9: you know, I was thinking about it yesterday because I thought, well, okay,
Speaker 9: why haven't we been talking about Savannah Guthrie and what's
Speaker 9: going on?
Speaker 7: Then?
Speaker 9: Why haven't we not been taught? Why have we not
Speaker 9: been talking about the Epstein files? Because that's still there.
Speaker 9: This is meant to get us so worked up that
Speaker 9: we are unable to see anything happening.
Speaker 2: It is very wrack to do feeling, very wacky dog feeling.
Speaker 1: I don't think so. I don't believe she's right there.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get to our busy phones. Let's say
Speaker 1: hi to Joe and lj Hey, Joe, how are you
Speaker 1: glad you called Sean?
Speaker 7: Great? Joe, appreciate all you're doing for the American taxpayers.
Speaker 7: And I think Trump is doing a great job. I
Speaker 7: think we're going to win the Iran war. I think
Speaker 7: this will help the stock market. It'll help the Republicans
Speaker 7: win the midterms, which I think they'll do with with
Speaker 7: your help and all Trump's doing so, I'm very fired
Speaker 7: up about the future. And thanks for all you do
Speaker 7: for the hard working American taxpayers.
Speaker 1: Well, thank you for all you do, Joe. You've been
Speaker 1: a friend of this program for decades. We do appreciate you.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred nine four one. Sean Laurie is in Virginia. Laurie,
Speaker 1: how are you glad you called hello?
Speaker 10: Sean? So I've got word on the street for what
Speaker 10: actually really went down at Gracie Manson.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, what's the word on the street.
Speaker 10: So you see here these young boys, they just happened
Speaker 10: to be in the neighborhood and they were actually they
Speaker 10: were a little tipsy because they happened to be leaving
Speaker 10: the Madanni family Craft night. And it was a multi
Speaker 10: cultural event that they were doing. And of course it
Speaker 10: was led by Mom, Dammy's wife. You know, she's she's
Speaker 10: getting her.
Speaker 1: The one the one that, according to reports, seventy likes
Speaker 1: and social media, the people praising the October seventh, you know,
Speaker 1: murder and kidnapping and torture beheading. Yeah, you mean those
Speaker 1: likes that we shouldn't pay attention to or the big
Speaker 1: mom Donnie lie about. Let's see, Oh, it was just
Speaker 1: a snowball fight among kids when it was an ambush
Speaker 1: NYPD officers. Then he wouldn't defend them, or the fact
Speaker 1: that he couldn't talk about the isis inspired people that
Speaker 1: were you know lighting IED's outside of his house.
Speaker 2: Unbelievable.
Speaker 10: Yeah, well she's getting a big name for herself, you know,
Speaker 10: as a terror artist. It's for new genre. And uh
Speaker 10: well they're so tipsy when they were leaving her house
Speaker 10: that they just dropped their a little project and they
Speaker 10: meant to say, oh my god, that being multi cultural
Speaker 10: it came out is probably akba because you know, they
Speaker 10: did it in a New York accident, because they're so
Speaker 10: well assimilated.
Speaker 1: So look, I'm just look, well, first of all, they
Speaker 1: were they were actually American born. I mean one of
Speaker 1: the kids grew up in a two and a quarter
Speaker 1: of a million dollar house in Linda's state of Pennsylvania.
Speaker 2: I mean it's crazy.
Speaker 10: Yeah, you know, that's how the Whoberls are going to
Speaker 10: spin it. Nice innocent boys.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's sad. I mean, the whole thing is sad. Anyway, Laurie,
Speaker 1: we appreciate you, God bless you. Sorry you're now in
Speaker 1: Virginia with Spamberger. Good luck there, eight hundred and nine
Speaker 1: four one, Sean, if you want to be a part
Speaker 1: of the program, back to our phones, New Joysey. Mary's
Speaker 1: next on the Sean Hannity Show. How are you? I
Speaker 1: hear you finally have a good weather day up there. Congratulations,
Speaker 1: you guys have had a rough time.
Speaker 2: Those win are well.
Speaker 3: It just started raining, all right.
Speaker 2: I spoke too soon. I apologize you did.
Speaker 1: Yes, And it's got to get cold again this weekend
Speaker 1: and next week.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying, yeah.
Speaker 11: I know. I spent thirty six years in Georgia, so
Speaker 11: I'm not enjoying this winter. First, I want to say, God.
Speaker 1: The thing about Georgia, you do get cold weather, you
Speaker 1: do get you know, seasons, but they're very short.
Speaker 2: In other words, winters. Winter's over there now, it's done.
Speaker 11: Yes, Yes, the air conditioners are already on because the
Speaker 11: pollen's already coming in exactly.
Speaker 1: And by the way, the pollen. I'd used to I
Speaker 1: had a black car in Georgia. I'd get in it
Speaker 1: every day, and every day it was just covered with
Speaker 1: yellow dust.
Speaker 2: It was terrible. I never had allergies till I went
Speaker 2: to Georgia.
Speaker 11: I know, me, me either I want to talk about
Speaker 11: the Save Act. I am female. I am not a
Speaker 11: person of color, but I am I have been married,
Speaker 11: I was widowed in twenty nineteen. And I am disabled.
Speaker 11: I'm legally blind. I've never been able to drive. My
Speaker 11: father was legally blind. My sister is legally blind. Both
Speaker 11: her children are. Her daughter's husband is almost totally blind,
Speaker 11: my partner's totally blind. And somehow we've always been able
Speaker 11: to get IDs that we've had to prove our citizenship.
Speaker 1: That protection is actually in the thirty two page bill,
Speaker 1: just so you know, and that you know, the Democrats
Speaker 1: have just been pushing the big lie that, oh, well, you.
Speaker 2: Know, women that.
Speaker 1: Use their maiden name, or women that aren't married anymore,
Speaker 1: they can't register to vote, and Chuck Schumer trying to
Speaker 1: scare people light of them, Jim Crow two point zero
Speaker 1: now saying that you know, millions will be off the
Speaker 1: voter rolls. Oh, they won't be off the voter rolls
Speaker 1: if they're American citizens and they have legal ID. And
Speaker 1: as you're pointing out, you never had a license. By
Speaker 1: the way, I'm sorry you lost your husband.
Speaker 11: Oh well, thank you. When I turned eighteen years old,
Speaker 11: I went from New Jersey to Ohio to start college,
Speaker 11: and I had to have an ID that even back then,
Speaker 11: because I was flying back and forth. And I don't
Speaker 11: know if you remember even back then, the New York
Speaker 11: airports had TSA like security back then because of the
Speaker 11: Cuban hostage crisis, but Metro had TSA like security in
Speaker 11: the nineteen eighties. I've never not had to have an ID.
Speaker 11: I've had a real ID. I've had a passport. I
Speaker 11: had a concealed carry permit where I had to prove
Speaker 11: my citizenship, my residency and go through a background check.
Speaker 11: I've had a liquor server's license because I sold beer
Speaker 11: and wine and Walmart and Forsyth County, Georgia. You know,
Speaker 11: I've never had an ID where I did not have
Speaker 11: to present my drive, my birth certificate, my Social Security card,
Speaker 11: and my mariage certificate. And you know, my parents taught
Speaker 11: me when I was eighteen years old to always have
Speaker 11: those put somewhere but at ready access.
Speaker 1: Mm hmm, Well, I'm going to tell you something. I'm
Speaker 1: going to tell you something. You know, this is important.
Speaker 1: We need integrity in our elections.
Speaker 2: We just do.
Speaker 1: And I can think of no better way. I understand
Speaker 1: the math problem that they have in the Senate. I'm
Speaker 1: sympathetic to it, but Mike Lee, I think is dead on.
Speaker 1: Bring this to the floor, leave it open, and then
Speaker 1: people hopefully can weigh in and like the Civil Rights
Speaker 1: Act Voting Rights Act, enough people will have enough pressure
Speaker 1: on them considering it's an eighty three seventeen issue that
Speaker 1: we can we can get this thing over the finish line.
Speaker 1: That's our hope, okay.
Speaker 11: And then the Alphabet networks and CNN and MS now
Speaker 11: they'll all have to cover it. So people actually hear
Speaker 11: about it.
Speaker 1: And you know, well, I'm not so sure about that part,
Speaker 1: but I hear what you're saying. For sure.
Speaker 11: When when people like Chuck Schumer say that it will
Speaker 11: disenfranchise people like me because I'm female, I've been married,
Speaker 11: and I'm disabled, that's insulting and demeaning to me.
Speaker 1: It is insulting, it is demeaning, and it is sad.
Speaker 1: And I'm going to tell you something, But you have
Speaker 1: enough faith and confidence in who you are that nobody's
Speaker 1: going to take your joy and your happiness away from you.
Speaker 2: Are they? Because you're not going to let them.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 11: And you know what I've lived in four different states,
Speaker 11: I've lived at sixteen different addresses, and I've always managed
Speaker 11: to get an ID and be able to do what
Speaker 11: I want to do. Right tonight, my partner and I
Speaker 11: are going to our first meeting. We're going to start
Speaker 11: raising puppies for c and I.
Speaker 1: Well, that's awesome, good for you. I love dogs. As
Speaker 1: a matter of fact, I got a brand new puppy coming.
Speaker 1: I've only shared it with Linda and a few people
Speaker 1: in my life, but my new puppy is hopefully arriving
Speaker 1: pretty soon. Okay, and we'll introduce the new puppy to
Speaker 1: the world. I think you're gonna think she's adorable.
Speaker 3: Well, the the Guide.
Speaker 11: Dogs for the Blind are amazing what they allow, the
Speaker 11: play they are and so there.
Speaker 2: So good, They're so good.
Speaker 11: This is something that we really want to do. And
Speaker 11: you know we're you know, we get out and about.
Speaker 11: New Jersey Transit has a great pair of transit service.
Speaker 11: We can get where we need to go. But guess
Speaker 11: what we had to have IDs to register for New
Speaker 11: Jersey Transit.
Speaker 1: You need I need to get on a plane, you
Speaker 1: need ideed to get a beer or bottle of wine.
Speaker 1: It's ridiculous. It's it's unbelievable. Anyway, Mary, God bless you.
Speaker 1: We do appreciate you and we're glad you're out there. Linda,
Speaker 1: how cute is my puppy.
Speaker 2: It's a beautiful, beautiful dog, no question, a beautiful, beautiful dog.
Speaker 2: It's a great doggie. Uh. But you don't like it
Speaker 2: because it's not a shelter dog.
Speaker 8: I didn't say that. I said I would prefer you
Speaker 8: to adopt, not shop. That's right.
Speaker 2: I have adopted in the past.
Speaker 8: Talking about the past, we're living in the present.
Speaker 2: I don't have to live right now to do what
Speaker 2: you want. Every time. I'm allowed to get the dog
Speaker 2: that I like you and I believe, and I'm happy
Speaker 2: for you. Good luck.
Speaker 1: No, you've been critical from day one that I didn't,
Speaker 1: you know, go to the local you know, shelter. I've
Speaker 1: donated to shelters many times in my life.
Speaker 2: I love animals.
Speaker 11: Thank you.
Speaker 2: How ironic it is that you know? I forgot what
Speaker 2: state it was in.
Speaker 1: But we had the peda lady on TV one night,
Speaker 1: and turns out like sixty four percent of cats and
Speaker 1: dogs and animals that go to the Pita shelter are killed.
Speaker 2: I mean how ironically it's actually horrible.
Speaker 8: I work for many years with a lot of the
Speaker 8: kill shelters, and I still get all the notices. I mean,
Speaker 8: they'll have nine hours, eight hours, seven hours, so just
Speaker 8: looking for anybody to take them into flosters. And just
Speaker 8: imagine if people weren't breeding dogs.
Speaker 1: How many times have you been like looking and it's
Speaker 1: down to an hour and then you go get the dog.
Speaker 8: Oh, I'm the worst. It's very bad. I I can't like,
Speaker 8: look how.
Speaker 1: Many how many dogs or cats have you had at
Speaker 1: one time? Like the highest number.
Speaker 8: I mean, I grew up with a lot of animals.
Speaker 8: My parents are the same way that I am, so
Speaker 8: I mean, at one point, you know, we've had two
Speaker 8: and three dogs and cats. We've had squirrels that got
Speaker 8: hit by cars, we had birds, I mean we had everything.
Speaker 2: You adopted a squirrel.
Speaker 8: I don't know that we adopted him, but he got
Speaker 8: hit by a car. His mom was killed, and he
Speaker 8: was a baby, and we gave him milk and nursed
Speaker 8: him back to life, and he came and visited us
Speaker 8: every single day, every single day for the rest of him.
Speaker 2: I set him free and then he came back for
Speaker 2: free food. Every day. Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 8: We give him a little bit of peanuts and he
Speaker 8: comes say.
Speaker 2: Hi, liberal squirrel. You taught him to be dependent on you.
Speaker 2: I know, right, terrible, terrible.
Speaker 8: No.
Speaker 2: I love animals, you know.
Speaker 1: I actually have friends of mine that are really big hunters,
Speaker 1: and they don't understand why I'm not into hunting.
Speaker 2: Eh, I don't care. And I make fun of one,
Speaker 2: one friend in particular who it's not.
Speaker 1: It's kind of like they they go to this place
Speaker 1: and they have their their.
Speaker 2: What do you call those.
Speaker 1: It's like they build a fort up on top of
Speaker 1: a tree, a deer stand, that's it. And you know
Speaker 1: he's got this deer stand. Here's the thing though, and
Speaker 1: they have wild hogs and deer that will come to
Speaker 1: the area. They put out all this food in the
Speaker 1: same place every single night, and they think this is hunting.
Speaker 1: I'm like, that's not hunting, that's target practice. I said, yeah,
Speaker 1: of course I could. I can't miss from that range,
Speaker 1: you can't. I mean that was kind of the miracle
Speaker 1: of Butler. I mean, from that range, it is a
Speaker 1: layup shot for anybody with any experience, and thank god,
Speaker 1: within a millimeter, President Trump's life was saved he turned
Speaker 1: his head at the right second. God's hand was on
Speaker 1: that one for sure. Anyway, eight is a number if
Speaker 1: you want to be a part of the program. All right,
Speaker 1: that's gonna wrap things up for today. We are loaded
Speaker 1: up tonight news information you'll not get from the legacy
Speaker 1: media mob. We'll check in with Senators Ted Cruz and
Speaker 1: Tom Cotton. Also UN Ambassador Mike Waltz. He's been handing
Speaker 1: these people the UN. They're a head on a helmet
Speaker 1: every day and he's been doing great. Dave Asmond on
Speaker 1: the economy, price of gas, Clay Travis Tonight, Wryne's previous tonight,
Speaker 1: Katie Miller tonight say a DVR nine Eastern Hannity on Fox.
Speaker 1: We'll see you tonight, back here tomorrow. Thank you for
Speaker 1: making the show possible.