Speaker 1: Stay right here for our final news roundup and information overload.
Speaker 2: In the final hour of the Sean Hannity Show.
Speaker 1: All Right, News round Up in information overload, our toll
Speaker 1: free here's on number. It's eight hundred and nine to
Speaker 1: four one, Sean, if you want to be a part
Speaker 1: of the program, if you're just joining us. By the way,
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris conceding to Donald Trump, he will be the
Speaker 1: forty seventh president of the United States. What was a
Speaker 1: historic comeback victory. We do have decision a desk is
Speaker 1: now up. The House projection UH to two twenty three
Speaker 1: for Republicans to two twelve earlier was it was low.
Speaker 1: It could have been as low as only a three
Speaker 1: seat advantage. That is a huge change for the better.
Speaker 1: One of the things that has infuriated me this entire
Speaker 1: election season, beyond the fact that Kamala of course, you know,
Speaker 1: it was basically a mini coupe between I believe Barack Obama,
Speaker 1: Chuck Schumer, and Nancy Pulla say. I think Nancy Pelosi
Speaker 1: threatened Biden with the use of the twenty fifth Amendment,
Speaker 1: and they pushed him out and Kamala was put in,
Speaker 1: and she didn't get a single vote. It wasn't an
Speaker 1: open primary. I think they should have had that, especially
Speaker 1: with the people that are screaming threat to democracy, threat
Speaker 1: to democracy every two seconds. It's anything but democratic in
Speaker 1: my view. But putting all of that aside, is all
Speaker 1: of the questions that Kamala in one hundred days never
Speaker 1: got asked infuriates me. The fact that she was never
Speaker 1: asked why does she think it's courageous not to say
Speaker 1: radical Islamic terrorism or illegal alien or really press her
Speaker 1: on why she wanted to decriminalize illegal immigration and offer
Speaker 1: free housing, food, healthcare, education with a running made, free
Speaker 1: legal driver's licenses, free college education, sex change operations. And
Speaker 1: people laughed at it when they first heard it. Mediate
Speaker 1: people didn't even know about it, and she wasn't asked
Speaker 1: about it. She was never asked about what happened in
Speaker 1: the summer of twenty twenty. We had five hundred and
Speaker 1: seventy four riots, We had dozens of dead Americans, we
Speaker 1: had billions in property damage, We had cops pelted with bricks, rocks, bottles,
Speaker 1: molotov cocktails. She's tweeting out a bail fund going on
Speaker 1: CBS saying, well, the rioters are not going to stop.
Speaker 1: We're not going to stop, and they shouldn't stop. I'm like, huh.
Speaker 1: I think Liz Cheney would define that his insurrection and rioting.
Speaker 1: And there was no criticism, no questions asked about that.
Speaker 1: There was no questions about her co sponsoring the Green
Speaker 1: New Deal and pledging to eliminate the filibuster to pass
Speaker 1: it with Bernie Sanders, or government healthcare Medicare for all
Speaker 1: that she co sponsored with Bernie, and the elimination of
Speaker 1: private health insurance. And I can go on and on
Speaker 1: and on all right, So that frustrates me. And you know,
Speaker 1: to watch in the aftermath of this landslide victory last
Speaker 1: night of President Trump, you know, the state run media
Speaker 1: mob as I call them, right, So I stand by that.
Speaker 1: We'll defend that every day of the week, blaming Kamala's
Speaker 1: loss on racism and sexism.
Speaker 3: Listen, willed me to say. I wanted to say.
Speaker 4: It, well, if she if she were six foot four
Speaker 4: white man from from Arkansas or from you know, Florida,
Speaker 4: and she ran a good middle of the road campaign
Speaker 4: talking about reaching out, do you think she would be
Speaker 4: losing by that much? If she if she could like
Speaker 4: chew tobacco and carry a shotgun and talk about football
Speaker 4: and uh and and be a guys guy. I mean,
Speaker 4: you tell me.
Speaker 5: There are levels of sexism and racism that clearly a
Speaker 5: lot of people in this country are willing to tolerate,
Speaker 5: which is also something that you know, we may have
Speaker 5: not we may have woken up in the same country
Speaker 5: in the sense, but that becomes much more clear this morning.
Speaker 6: I think that we've got to be honest. Among Hispanic
Speaker 6: men and Black men, there's a lot of misogyny, and
Speaker 6: I think that we've got to deal with the reality
Speaker 6: that he appealed to this whole false, macho thing that
Speaker 6: some black men in a Latino men are went full.
Speaker 7: There are African American women who know a little bit
Speaker 7: about being talked down to, you know, a little bit
Speaker 7: about having their economic dreams crushed, who tried to dream
Speaker 7: a big dream over the past couple of months, and
Speaker 7: tonight they're trading in a lot of hope for a
Speaker 7: lot of hurt, and they were hoping that maybe this time,
Speaker 7: this time, one of their own could be seen as worthy.
Speaker 2: Black voters came through for Kamala Harris.
Speaker 8: White women voters did not. That is what it appears
Speaker 8: happened in that state.
Speaker 9: Let's be honest about this, Okay, let's be absolutely blunt
Speaker 9: about it. There were appeals to racism in this campaign,
Speaker 9: and there is racial bias in this country, and there is
Speaker 9: sexism in this country. And anybody who thinks that that
Speaker 9: did not in any way impact on the outcome of
Speaker 9: this race is wrong.
Speaker 10: White women who voted about fifty two percent right for
Speaker 10: Donald Trump, uneducated white women, is my understanding. You have
Speaker 10: Latino men actually voting more for him. I think this
Speaker 10: was a referendum of cultural resentment in this country.
Speaker 1: All right, joining us now to discuss all of this,
Speaker 1: I mean, this insanity in this blame and you know
Speaker 1: anything but the fact that she ran one of the
Speaker 1: worst political or presidential campaigns I've seen it in my lifetime.
Speaker 1: We have two very different people that come from two
Speaker 1: very different points of view, and Jeff Bartow's twenty twenty
Speaker 1: two US stant and candidate twenty eighteen Republican nominee for
Speaker 1: Lieutenant Governor Pennsylvania the Commonwealth, Mark Halprin, editor in chief
Speaker 1: the new interactive video platform two Way, and I have
Speaker 1: them on for very specific reasons because they both contributed
Speaker 1: greatly to real information that people needed.
Speaker 3: And guys, it's great to have you back.
Speaker 8: Sean, thank you for having me.
Speaker 1: But Mark, let me start with you. You know, I've
Speaker 1: said in two thousand and seven journalism is dead, and
Speaker 1: I said it many times since then, and I would say,
Speaker 1: right now, the legacy media, and that would be you know,
Speaker 1: major newspapers, that would be the broadcast channels, that would
Speaker 1: be cable television news. You know, punditry is it is,
Speaker 1: it is over for them because they went so hard
Speaker 1: into the Kamala Harris arena and they claim to be
Speaker 1: journalists and they're not. And you bucked that trend and
Speaker 1: I watched with fascination as you did it, and I
Speaker 1: began to realize that you were just looking for truth
Speaker 1: and information as a journalist. I don't know what your
Speaker 1: political affiliation is, and I don't really care, and I
Speaker 1: really I developed a great respect for you during this
Speaker 1: cycle because I knew you were telling truth that other
Speaker 1: people were not telling.
Speaker 3: What is the fallout from this for the.
Speaker 11: Media, Well, unfortunately, I don't think it will be any
Speaker 11: because what's about to happen is the very same reporters, editors, anchors,
Speaker 11: executive producers and correspondents who participated in the cover up
Speaker 11: of Joe Biden's acuity declined with the Democratic Party, and
Speaker 11: who covered this campaign, allowing Kamala Harris to every day
Speaker 11: say that Donald Trump said he was going to be
Speaker 11: a dictator on day one, and there were good people
Speaker 11: on both sides, and it'll be a bloodbath. That exact
Speaker 11: same group of people is about to cover the Trump administration.
Speaker 11: So I don't get the sense there's going to be
Speaker 11: a big reconciliation. I do know that I heard on
Speaker 11: two way over and over nearly every day, people saying
Speaker 11: I don't much like Donald Trump. You know, I don't
Speaker 11: really want to vote for him, but the media is
Speaker 11: so biased I feel that I have to. It's of
Speaker 11: a piece with the law there of the cases brought
Speaker 11: against you, and I think, I think, you know, if
Speaker 11: this were normal business and you had that record of
Speaker 11: failure and professional irresponsibility, there'd be mass firings, and instead
Speaker 11: everybody's just so I covered the Biden Harris administration. Now
Speaker 11: I'm covering the Trump administration. So I'd like to think
Speaker 11: there'd be some accountability, But I don't believe there's any
Speaker 11: reason to think.
Speaker 1: That all right, quick break, We'll come right back more
Speaker 1: with Jeff Bartows and Mark Halprin and your calls on
Speaker 1: the other side of eight hundred and nine to four
Speaker 1: one Sean this day after election Day. Right to continue
Speaker 1: now with Jeff Bartos and Mark Alperner. Look back with us.
Speaker 1: Now when you come on this program, you're pretty aware
Speaker 1: of what I do for a living.
Speaker 3: I'm a member of the press. I'm a talk show host.
Speaker 1: I could produce thousands of hours mark of straight news
Speaker 1: coverage that I've delivered on radio and TV, and I
Speaker 1: could I could produce thousands of hours of investigative reporting
Speaker 1: that the rest of the media ignores. Russia, Russia, Russia,
Speaker 1: Obama's radical associations, to name a couple. I give opinion,
Speaker 1: but I'm honest and I'm up front about it. We
Speaker 1: talk about sports, we talk about culture. I would argue
Speaker 1: that what I do in the press is I'm the
Speaker 1: entire newspaper they claim to be journalists. You are a journalist.
Speaker 1: I really view you as one of the few remaining journalists.
Speaker 1: Am I right in my definition? And that's why I
Speaker 1: have respect for you, because you don't cross that line
Speaker 1: and everyone else does and they're not honest about it.
Speaker 1: If they said, listen, I'm a liberal talk show host,
Speaker 1: I'd be fine with it.
Speaker 3: But they don't do that.
Speaker 11: Yeah, and they have. Of course, they still despite their
Speaker 11: dwindling market share, they still have huge influence on American society.
Speaker 11: I view my job as holding well wait.
Speaker 1: A minute, but do they because if they did, with
Speaker 1: all of the negativity they threw a Trump and all
Speaker 1: the attacks, wouldn't Kamala Harris be the president elect today?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 11: No, because the first all, there's a backlash against it,
Speaker 11: and second of all, because there's media like yours it's
Speaker 11: countervailing to it. I'm just saying that they still have
Speaker 11: a decent sized audience, that my job is to tell
Speaker 11: interesting stories of our time and to hold all powerful
Speaker 11: interests accountable to the public interest. And they view their
Speaker 11: job as holding Donald Trump accountable to their conception of
Speaker 11: the public interest. It's the difference, and it's and it's
Speaker 11: it's not one hundred percent of people, but it's almost
Speaker 11: one hundred percent of the people. And again, it's like
Speaker 11: Joe Biden's loss of mental acuity. The press can deny it,
Speaker 11: they can pretend it doesn't exist, but the American people
Speaker 11: have eyes and ears and they see it. And that's
Speaker 11: why again, ironically, I think the press did as much
Speaker 11: to help Donald Trump win the opposite of what they wanted.
Speaker 11: It's almost any other factor in the race.
Speaker 1: But the fact that they wanted it and they were
Speaker 1: so openly biased about it, to me is alarming and
Speaker 1: the dishonesty behind it. I asked both of you yesterday.
Speaker 1: I try to reach out to sources all over the place.
Speaker 1: I have Democratic sources that have conservative sources, Republican sources, whatever.
Speaker 1: And I knew Jeff Bartows, Jeff, I knew you were
Speaker 1: in the quote war room, not a real war room
Speaker 1: for those people that have such sensibilities. But you were there,
Speaker 1: you know, doing on the ground in Pennsylvania yesterday. And
Speaker 1: I sought an answer to a question from you, and
Speaker 1: I saw the same answer to the question from Mark
Speaker 1: and it was about the early vote was so overwhelming
Speaker 1: in Pennsylvania for Donald Trump that for Kamala Harris to win,
Speaker 1: she went into election day yesterday with a math problem,
Speaker 1: and that is that Republicans had so overwhelmed Democrats with
Speaker 1: their early voting and that they so underperform. For example,
Speaker 1: you know, they had a net gain of four hundred thousand.
Speaker 1: That means they were up four hundred thousand votes. It
Speaker 1: may sound like a lot, but in twenty twenty they
Speaker 1: were up about one point one million votes. That's a
Speaker 1: decline six to seven hundred thousand votes. And to make
Speaker 1: that up they would need massive turnout in historically democratic
Speaker 1: areas like Philadelphia. And I called you and I said, okay, Jeff,
Speaker 1: tell me what is the turnout that is going on
Speaker 1: in Philadelphia today?
Speaker 3: And you gave me an answer.
Speaker 1: You said, well, Temple University twenty five thousand students, Lehigh
Speaker 1: University six thousand students, Penn State ten thousand students. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we're seeing a big turnout there, but nowhere else really
Speaker 1: in Philadelphia we see it. And they fell hundreds of
Speaker 1: thousand short of what they would have needed to make
Speaker 1: up from the early voting advantage that Republicans had historically.
Speaker 1: And that was very helpful for me to give analysis
Speaker 1: last night on Fox News.
Speaker 8: Yeah, Sean, it's and first of all, Mark your comments
Speaker 8: about Mark or spot on. I really found myself over
Speaker 8: the last two months following Mark on X and when
Speaker 8: he was doing television interviews. For the reasons you just said,
Speaker 8: so spot on. You know, I for me to do
Speaker 8: my job, and of course I'm a volunteer and a
Speaker 8: former candidate, But for me to do my job and
Speaker 8: advise Dave McCormick, or advise the Trump campaign, or to
Speaker 8: be useful to any of the people I'm trying to
Speaker 8: help on the goals that I have, I have to
Speaker 8: consume this information and try to understand it. Yesterday was
Speaker 8: the very first time in my whole career. I'm an attorney,
Speaker 8: I've been a candidate. It's the first time in my
Speaker 8: career I found myself trapped for a moment in what
Speaker 8: they call the echo chamber, and I was trapped in
Speaker 8: this press echo chamber where everybody was spinning this idea
Speaker 8: that turnout was LBJ nineteen sixty four historic, and we'd
Speaker 8: never seen anything like it in Philadelphia, and you just
Speaker 8: wait and see. And our numbers weren't showing it. As
Speaker 8: I shared with you, our numbers weren't showing it. And
Speaker 8: we were very confident in our analysis and our numbers.
Speaker 8: And it turned out when I started to really push
Speaker 8: the press as the day were on, I found out
Speaker 8: that they were getting their information from each other. So
Speaker 8: what I mean to say, is the press was their
Speaker 8: sources were other members.
Speaker 2: Of the press.
Speaker 3: Is that amazing?
Speaker 8: With a sprinkling in of the mayor and the head
Speaker 8: of the Philadelphia Democratic Party.
Speaker 2: It was.
Speaker 8: It was bizarre Sean. Later in the evening, I went
Speaker 8: on local television on a panel with Democrats and I
Speaker 8: was quizzing them again. I'm like, you do realize that
Speaker 8: Puerto Rican vote, Hispanic vote is moving in historic numbers
Speaker 8: to Donald Trump here in Pennsylvania as well as Georgia
Speaker 8: and Florida and other places. And a panelist, the co
Speaker 8: panelist whose Puerto Rican was telling me, no, my numbers
Speaker 8: are wrong.
Speaker 2: Who where's what? I was right?
Speaker 8: I mean, we were, we were right. So it was
Speaker 8: there in this echo chamber, I guess, and you gentlemen
Speaker 8: both know this way better than me. Whether it's the
Speaker 8: Liz Cheney with the guns, or whether it was the
Speaker 8: Iowa poll that turned out to be sixteen points off,
Speaker 8: whether it's the Commona momentum that wasn't there, whether it
Speaker 8: was this Puerto Rican anger which wasn't there, and then
Speaker 8: this Philly turnout hoax, I think we can call it.
Speaker 2: It was.
Speaker 8: It was the last gasp of a campaign that was
Speaker 8: born in desperation and never found a message in one
Speaker 8: hundred days.
Speaker 1: Well, I was very grateful to you and to Mark
Speaker 1: for getting me the end answer that I've been hoping for,
Speaker 1: and I really appreciate it. And I've just come to
Speaker 1: respect the fact that both of you got to the
Speaker 1: truth and got it to me, and I was able
Speaker 1: to convey that to my audience. And I knew it early.
Speaker 1: I knew it wasn't happening anyway. I appreciate you both.
Speaker 1: Jeff Bartos, Marca Helpert, thank you guys.
Speaker 3: All Right, Letard skin a.
Speaker 1: Simple man and that can only mean one thing on
Speaker 1: this radio program, and that means all things self proclaimed
Speaker 1: simple man. That means all things Bill O'Reilly, all things
Speaker 1: Bill O'Reilly or Bill O'Reilly dot com. Mister O'Reilly, sir.
Speaker 1: What an election this has been. What a historic moment.
Speaker 1: Yesterday you texted me and do you remember what you
Speaker 1: texted me me? That told me Bill, I've had less
Speaker 1: than an hour's sleep.
Speaker 3: I am. I am literally punched trunk. I can't think anymore.
Speaker 2: More delirious than usual.
Speaker 3: To I am more delirious than usual.
Speaker 1: You have to excuse me today I've been telling the
Speaker 1: audience all day you know how I feel today before
Speaker 1: we get to the question I asked you, I am
Speaker 1: very humbled and grateful. I am grateful because I really
Speaker 1: feel that the stated agenda of Kamala Harris and Tim
Speaker 1: Walls was so radical, so extreme, that it was dangerous
Speaker 1: for our country, and I don't know if we would
Speaker 1: have recovered. And I'm grateful that the American people and
Speaker 1: everybody that listens to this radio show and watches Hannity
Speaker 1: and listens and watches you that they went out in
Speaker 1: massive numbers and it was a mandate election by every definition,
Speaker 1: and I'm just appreciative. I'm very grateful that our fellow
Speaker 1: countryman saw what was the handwriting on the wall, and
Speaker 1: the mainstream, corrupt, state run media didn't tell them anything
Speaker 1: about who she really was, and we had to penetrate
Speaker 1: through all of that and get this into the consciousness
Speaker 1: of the American people, and we succeeded, thankfully.
Speaker 2: Well, I agree with you, there was a crossroads election.
Speaker 2: And I'm not as relieved as you are because the
Speaker 2: Proposition three in Missouri past, Proposition one in New York past,
Speaker 2: which were very far left progressive things about not alerting
Speaker 2: parents when their children have abortion, when their daughters have abortions.
Speaker 2: So the progressive movement was dealt a huge blow and
Speaker 2: that was the important historically of yesterday's vote. They're not
Speaker 2: down forever, though, they're still there. And I've been doing
Speaker 2: a lot of interviews with foreign news agencies and most
Speaker 2: of those people have no clue, and they're all trying
Speaker 2: to say, well, Okay, Trump won, but why, And I say,
Speaker 2: it's very easy. Americans want efficiency. Most Americans are not idealized.
Speaker 2: They are hurting economically. They don't have as much money
Speaker 2: as they had four years ago, and no matter what
Speaker 2: depressed does, that's not going to override the personal pain.
Speaker 2: And then when you add to that the unbelievable open
Speaker 2: border and a lot of the other woke stuff. It's
Speaker 2: heartening and encouraging that Americans got it, But because if
Speaker 2: they hadn't, I would have said, is it over? It
Speaker 2: was so obvious to me, and I think you too,
Speaker 2: how incompetent Joe Biden was, and that Harris was a
Speaker 2: terrible candidate who just cheerleaded the incompetence. That's what it came.
Speaker 1: Down to, right, Oh it was I think it was
Speaker 1: a combination of many things, and I think it was
Speaker 1: her radicalism, her extremism. He ran the worst campaign I
Speaker 1: think I've ever seen in my life. I think, you know,
Speaker 1: calling your opponent a racist, nazi fascist, lying to women
Speaker 1: about abortion, lying to seniors about social security and medicare,
Speaker 1: lying about pretty much everything is is. It's just not
Speaker 1: the American people too smart for that. However, there is
Speaker 1: a there there are there are flashing sirens, if you will,
Speaker 1: inasmuch as there are too many of our fellow Americans
Speaker 1: that buy into the socialist nonsense. And they really believe
Speaker 1: in a cradle, you know, to grave, womb, to the tomb,
Speaker 1: you know, socialist system. And and they want the Green
Speaker 1: New Deal, which would be the destruction of the greatest
Speaker 1: wealth creating system on earth, which is capitalism.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: They want open borders, they want defund dismantle, they don't
Speaker 1: want fracking, they don't want drilling. They you know, these
Speaker 1: these are very dangerous positions. They don't want America to
Speaker 1: be the leader of the free world. That I'm not
Speaker 1: talking about intervention and foreign conflicts. I'm talking about America
Speaker 1: being the moral leader. With this philosophy that Reagan adopted
Speaker 1: called peace through strength, and and that frightens me that
Speaker 1: so many people see, you know, the they have that
Speaker 1: world view.
Speaker 3: We saw that on display with the mob media last night.
Speaker 2: It is distressing that the states of California, Illinois, Massachusetts,
Speaker 2: New York, most of New England, New Jersey have headed
Speaker 2: in that direction. But what is heartening is hard working
Speaker 2: Americans across the country understand efficiency versus incompetence. I was
Speaker 2: getting worried about that. If you don't understand competence, I mean, people, Look,
Speaker 2: Trump did a good job by any historical measure in
Speaker 2: his four years in office. We're not counting January sixth,
Speaker 2: but if you look at real wages up and you've
Speaker 2: gone over this a million times, okay, and fairly tranquil overseas,
Speaker 2: he did a good job. If that doesn't mean anything anymore,
Speaker 2: then we're done. But yesterday's vote showed me it does
Speaker 2: mean something. They were doing comparisons between Trump and Biden.
Speaker 2: Biden lost the election for Harris. Harris is a terrible
Speaker 2: candidate because you wouldn't answer any questions, and she did
Speaker 2: mislead and it was obvious she did.
Speaker 1: He certainly didn't help, But I think she lost her
Speaker 1: own election. That might be a small point of disagreement.
Speaker 2: I disagree with you because Biden handled the economy so
Speaker 2: poorly that no know what Harris said, she couldn't overcome that.
Speaker 1: But she was in the room Bill if he bragged
Speaker 1: about being in the room making all the big decisions. Kierley,
Speaker 1: when asked repeatedly if she disagreed with Biden on anything,
Speaker 1: he said, I can't think of anything.
Speaker 2: It was the moment that she lost the election on
Speaker 2: the View. But her policy, because she's not a policy maker,
Speaker 2: didn't cause the bad economy a fantastic rise in prices.
Speaker 2: Biden did. So Biden lost, and Harris could not overcome
Speaker 2: Biden because she threw in with him one hundred percent.
Speaker 2: And look, when you're saying, I can't think of anything
Speaker 2: I would have been done differently, And the essentials of
Speaker 2: life are up more than twenty percent, and and you
Speaker 2: surrender in Afghanistan and you can't think of anything that
Speaker 2: was it once? And isn't that ironic that the View,
Speaker 2: the most far left program on television, who loves Paris
Speaker 2: and would do anything to get her elected, destroyed her.
Speaker 3: Isn't that it really is amazing?
Speaker 1: Well, we did have an interesting exchange yesterday because I
Speaker 1: felt that nobody really understood the how profound it was
Speaker 1: when I started four years ago telling conservatives and Republicans
Speaker 1: that they've got to overcome their reluctance and resistance to
Speaker 1: voting early. And I would go into great specificity, in
Speaker 1: great detail, and I would say, it's not the system
Speaker 1: we want, but it's the system we're stuck with. I
Speaker 1: would I would prefer election day be a national holiday.
Speaker 1: I would prefer same day voting. I would prefer paper ballots,
Speaker 1: proof of citizenship, voter ID signature verification, chain of custody controls,
Speaker 1: updated voter roles, partisan observers, and every precinct in the
Speaker 1: country watching the voting all day and the vote counting
Speaker 1: all night, and we called the winner at the end
Speaker 1: of the night. I mean, look how quickly Florida called
Speaker 1: the election and we may not know Arizona for ten days.
Speaker 1: I mean, there's something so work, so wrong with that.
Speaker 1: But then you were asking me why I felt the
Speaker 1: way I did because I told you that Trump was
Speaker 1: going to win, And you said why and by the way,
Speaker 1: which is a typical bill O'Reilly question, because that's who
Speaker 1: you are, and I gave you a very specific answer.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you were on it. I made my prediction on Halloween.
Speaker 2: I think you were ahead of me on the prediction front.
Speaker 2: But I knew on Halloween that Trump would win, and
Speaker 2: I base that up on the increased registration of Republican
Speaker 2: voters in the Swing States. I had that data and
Speaker 2: we discussed that last week on your program. But anyway, look,
Speaker 2: it's a good day for the United States historically speaking.
Speaker 2: But now Donald Trump has got to really understand where
Speaker 2: he is in the world. So Grover Cleveland, as you mentioned,
Speaker 2: is the only other non consecutive two term president, and.
Speaker 1: Grover's by the way, I didn't mention that, but it
Speaker 1: is in your number one New York Times bestselling book,
Speaker 1: right which is Confronting the Presidents, and you talk about
Speaker 1: all of them. By the way, I really did enjoy
Speaker 1: that book, and it deserved to be number one. I'm
Speaker 1: glad it made it to number one. For a conservative
Speaker 1: to be number one on the New York Times list,
Speaker 1: you basically have to sell four times the amount of
Speaker 1: anybody else, just six times.
Speaker 2: But I'm not going to quibble. But what's interesting about
Speaker 2: confronting the Presidents is more relevant now because Donald Trump
Speaker 2: has to understand where he is. Second terms are notoriously difficult,
Speaker 2: when non consecutively Grover Cleveland fell apart in his second term.
Speaker 1: I'm going to predict it's not going to happen here,
Speaker 1: but i'll tell you why after your answer.
Speaker 2: Okay, So that Trump's got to know that his challenge
Speaker 2: is almost just beginning. And I said in my message
Speaker 2: to day, Trump is the and I know this to
Speaker 2: be true. He worked harder than any other presidential candidate
Speaker 2: in history. No one, not even Teddy Roosevelt, who was
Speaker 2: a maniac. No one worked harder to win an election
Speaker 2: than Donald Trump. That worth ethic, and I've known a
Speaker 2: man thirty five years that even surprised me, particularly after
Speaker 2: he were shot. He didn't take a day off, he
Speaker 2: didn't take any breaks. He's doing four or five events
Speaker 2: a day, and he deserves to win. Kissed on the
Speaker 2: work ethic and so but he got that. Even though
Speaker 2: I believe that Republicans will croll the House and the Senate,
Speaker 2: which is going to make his life a lot easier,
Speaker 2: He's got to hustle fast and get you know, the
Speaker 2: regulations taken off the fossil fuel industry. He's got to
Speaker 2: stop the asylum applications for at least three months. He's
Speaker 2: got to get down to Mexico City with the zoo
Speaker 2: Secretary of the State, which I think will be Rubio,
Speaker 2: and say, you guys better put the army on the
Speaker 2: border again, and if you don't, we're going to declare
Speaker 2: the cartels.
Speaker 1: By the way, Bill, do you doubt for a second
Speaker 1: all that's going to happen. I know it's going to happen.
Speaker 2: I hope you're right. But this is what he's got
Speaker 2: to do, and he's got to do it fast.
Speaker 3: You will do it fast. He's gonna move on day one,
Speaker 3: mark my words.
Speaker 1: You remember how the Democrats were saying he says he's
Speaker 1: going to be a dictator.
Speaker 3: Oh, he never said that.
Speaker 1: That was an interview that he had with me and
Speaker 1: I said, what do you say about those people that
Speaker 1: claim that you're going to be a dictator? And he goes,
Speaker 1: he was joking. You know his sense of humor. I
Speaker 1: know his sense of humor. We've known him for thirty years,
Speaker 1: both of us, and they use that line and one
Speaker 1: of the many lies that they told about him.
Speaker 2: And totally in your.
Speaker 1: Response by the way he meant that part, because remember
Speaker 1: he built the wall, Congress wouldn't approve it, and he
Speaker 1: found a way to do it anyway.
Speaker 2: On executive order. Anyway. Look, I'm optimistic that Trump understands
Speaker 2: the problems and will aggressively try to solve them, and
Speaker 2: that will set up Vance in four years. And you
Speaker 2: have the tape. Now, if I'm still on the planet,
Speaker 2: you run it. It's going to be Josh Shapiro running
Speaker 2: against Senator Vance or now Vice President Vance.
Speaker 3: That's let me tell you why.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's going to be Josh Shapiro.
Speaker 1: I don't think Josh Shapiro is in the mainstream of
Speaker 1: this new radical leftist Marxist Democratic Party. I just don't.
Speaker 1: I think he may be rejected in the primaries.
Speaker 2: They're done. The progressive movement is still breathing.
Speaker 1: But that represents the base of that party that will
Speaker 1: show up in those primaries.
Speaker 3: Mark my words. That is not a slam dunk bill.
Speaker 2: I'm I'm much my prediction. I'm sticking to it. Finally,
Speaker 2: the media, and this is another irony, just like the
Speaker 2: view in hating Trump.
Speaker 3: So much helped him.
Speaker 2: The corporate media not only helped him but destroyed itself forever.
Speaker 3: Isn't that amazing you?
Speaker 1: I said that last night on TV as well, that
Speaker 1: legacy media is dead, you know, and it's it's it's
Speaker 1: it's people like us. Look at Joe Rogan, the impact
Speaker 1: Joe Rogan had. I don't know Joe Rogan, never met
Speaker 1: Joe Rogan. I like his podcast. I don't know if
Speaker 1: you've ever listened to it. I love long form interviews
Speaker 1: when I have time, I mean to get through. The
Speaker 1: three hour interview was like ridiculous with Donald Trump. It's
Speaker 1: too long for me, but it was really well done.
Speaker 1: And he likes to really digging deep and get to
Speaker 1: know people will and let them talk. I mean, it's
Speaker 1: it's it's actually fun and different. But anyway, look, Bill,
Speaker 1: you didn't tell everybody that I gave you the perfect
Speaker 1: prediction of what was going to happen early in the
Speaker 1: day yesterday. And I knew that information, but I didn't
Speaker 1: share it with this audience because my message yesterday. I
Speaker 1: didn't want it to conflict from my message, which is
Speaker 1: assume that your vote will be the deciding vote in
Speaker 1: this election. And that was my message to my audience yesterday.
Speaker 1: I don't like to hold things back, but I thought
Speaker 1: it was important.
Speaker 2: Two quick points. McLachlin the pollster was very accurate for Trump,
Speaker 2: so it.
Speaker 1: Was Robert Kahley and Matt Towery for all our postals
Speaker 1: were great and.
Speaker 2: At LISS Polling amazing one hundreds.
Speaker 1: That's two or three cycles in a row for all
Speaker 1: three of them, right, actually all four of them. Anyway,
Speaker 1: Bill O'Reilly, appreciate you being with us. Thank you all
Speaker 1: things simple man, Bill O'Reilly, Bill O'Reilly dot com, thank you.
Speaker 1: And I feel relieved for our country and I'm grateful today.
Speaker 1: I'm a very grateful host. All right, that's gonna wrap
Speaker 1: things up at today Hannity Tonight, nine Eastern on the
Speaker 1: Fox News Channel. Kamala conceeds. We'll have full complete reaction
Speaker 1: to what was a blowout election, a landslide by Donald
Speaker 1: Trump and the left's absolute meltdown. Laura Trump prep bear tonight,
Speaker 1: Senator Marco Rubio, vivek Ramaswami, David Portnoy tonight. We're looking
Speaker 1: forward to having him on all coming up. Say you DVR.
Speaker 1: Hannity nine Eastern on the Fox News Channel. We'll see
Speaker 1: you tonight. Back here tomorrow thank you for making the
Speaker 1: show possible.