Speaker 1: I thank you, Scott Channon. Thanks to all of you
Speaker 1: for being with us.
Speaker 2: Write down our toll free telephone number if you want
Speaker 2: to be a part of the program. It's eight hundred
Speaker 2: nine to foot one Sean if you want to join
Speaker 2: us now. The President, Donald Trump has said today that
Speaker 2: he has directed the Department of Commerce to launch preparations
Speaker 2: for a new and highly accurate national census. According to
Speaker 2: a post that he put on his truth social account,
Speaker 2: I'll read it to you. It says, I have instructed
Speaker 2: our Department of Commerce to immediately begin work on a
Speaker 2: new and highly accurate census based on modern day facts
Speaker 2: and figures, and importantly, using the results and information gain
Speaker 2: from the presidential election of twenty twenty four. He said,
Speaker 2: people who are in the country illegally will not be
Speaker 2: counted in the census. Thank you for your attention to
Speaker 2: this matter. Now, what is interesting in all of this
Speaker 2: Under the US Constitution, in the US Census Bureau is
Speaker 2: required to conduct account every ten years of every resident
Speaker 2: of the country, regardless of citizenship or legal status. Now,
Speaker 2: the census is used to determine how many members of
Speaker 2: Congress are elected from each state. And there's one little
Speaker 2: problem when you get to all of this, illegal immigrants
Speaker 2: should not be counted and used to create congressional districts.
Speaker 2: They're not in the country illegally. Now, all of this
Speaker 2: stems from the fact that what the Democrats have mastered,
Speaker 2: which is gerry mandering, what they have been experts at,
Speaker 2: which is gerry mandering, what they have done in every
Speaker 2: blue state has been effective in taking away representation from
Speaker 2: Republicans in all of these states. I've been giving you
Speaker 2: the numbers. I won't stop giving you the numbers. New York,
Speaker 2: for example, in that particular state, and I think New
Speaker 2: York is representative of many. If you look at Republicans
Speaker 2: for House seats, they won forty two percent of the vote.
Speaker 2: They only have statewide twenty seven percent of the seats available,
Speaker 2: but it's a nationwide trend. California Republicans for House votes
Speaker 2: they win thirty nine percent of the vote. They have
Speaker 2: only seventeen percent of the states. In Connecticut, Republicans won
Speaker 2: a respectable forty percent of the House vote. They have
Speaker 2: zero seats. Illinois, the most jerrymandered you know, map or
Speaker 2: state in the country. Republicans won a very respectable forty
Speaker 2: seven percent of the state wide vote, but they only
Speaker 2: have eighteen percent of congressional seats. Maryland they won thirty
Speaker 2: five percent, but they only have twelve percent of representation
Speaker 2: of Republicans. Massachusetts, and this is what's funny about the
Speaker 2: governor of Massachusetts say, well, you've got to fight fire
Speaker 2: with fire, Okay. In the state of Massachusetts, Trump won
Speaker 2: thirty six percent of the vote. They don't have one
Speaker 2: Republican have not had a Republican congressional seat going in
Speaker 2: back to the nineteen nineties. New Jersey Republicans get forty
Speaker 2: five percent of the House vote. They have twenty seven percent.
Speaker 2: In Nevada, Republicans won the state white House vote by
Speaker 2: ten points, walked away with one single House seat in
Speaker 2: the whole state. New Mexico forty five percent state white
Speaker 2: House votes, zero seats, Oregon forty two percent state white
Speaker 2: House vote, seventeen percent of the seats, Washington state forty
Speaker 2: two percent state white House vote, less than fifty less
Speaker 2: than half of that twenty percent of the seats.
Speaker 1: That's it.
Speaker 2: And now the Massachusetts governor is actually heal. He's threatening
Speaker 2: a redistrict or state even though it now has zero
Speaker 2: Republican House members. One Texas Democrat comparing Republican redistricting and
Speaker 2: jerrymandering to the Holocaust, and then James carvel is going
Speaker 2: full scorch to Earth and talking about if Democrats get
Speaker 2: back empowered, they will unilaterally add Puerto Rico and the
Speaker 2: DC and declare them and give them statehood, which would
Speaker 2: give Democrats in their minds for additional Senate seats and
Speaker 2: more congressional representation. Also talked about expanding the Supreme Court
Speaker 2: to thirteen members, packing the court. Now, all of this
Speaker 2: in response to the fact that all that the Texas
Speaker 2: Governor Greg Abbott wants to do is followed the same
Speaker 2: rules that have been applied in blue states to his
Speaker 2: red state of Texas, and this is sent the Democratic
Speaker 2: Party spirally. Anyway, Texas Governor, friend of the program, Greg
Speaker 2: Abbott is back with those. Governor, I love everything you do.
Speaker 2: It's like when the borders were wide open and you said, okay,
Speaker 2: well you're a sanctuary city or state, We're going to
Speaker 2: send all of our illegal immigrants to your state. That
Speaker 2: was political jiu jitsu at the highest level.
Speaker 3: Well, Sean, I'll tell you you're done a great job
Speaker 3: exposing the jerrymandering that's taking place across the entire country.
Speaker 3: I got to be honest with you, I think if
Speaker 3: Texas were not doing redistricting right now, most of America
Speaker 3: would not know about the facts you just articulated. And
Speaker 3: it must be reemphasized. All of the large blue states
Speaker 3: in the country have been jerrymander to the maximum amount.
Speaker 3: And all Texas is really doing is based upon a
Speaker 3: change in the law. We are no longer requiring coalition districts,
Speaker 3: and we were able to ensure that voters in the
Speaker 3: state of Texas who are voting for Congress get to
Speaker 3: vote for their Canada choice. We're creating five new seats
Speaker 3: where the residents and voters in those districts they voted
Speaker 3: for Donald Trump, but they were also against their will,
Speaker 3: packed in a district where they had to exist under
Speaker 3: a Democrats member of Congress. We're just redrawing the lines
Speaker 3: as fully authorized by law, and Texas is nowhere near
Speaker 3: drawn to the extreme ways that you see Massachusetts, New York, Illinois,
Speaker 3: California and so many of the Blue states.
Speaker 2: All right, and by the way, I want to emphasize
Speaker 2: here this is perfectly legal. I had on your Attorney General,
Speaker 2: Paxton he was on, I had Dan Patrick on again,
Speaker 2: both emphasizing that this is perfectly legal, there's nothing Democrats
Speaker 2: can do. Instead, they picked up their toys and they
Speaker 2: went to, of all places, I thought, somewhat ironically, Illinois,
Speaker 2: where you know, it's the most gerrymandered state in the.
Speaker 3: Country, which is amazing unto itself. They're flaying. So Texas
Speaker 3: is known as a state where you state and fight.
Speaker 3: But we're known because of the Battle of the Alamo,
Speaker 3: where everybody chose to state and fight even though they
Speaker 3: faced our outcome. And now we have Democrats who turn
Speaker 3: and flee whenever they don't get their way. And I
Speaker 3: got to tell you this is hurting them back in
Speaker 3: their home district. For one, every one of their voters
Speaker 3: they have to go to work. If their voters don't
Speaker 3: show up to work, they'll get firs. These Democrat members
Speaker 3: of the Texas House, they think they don't have to
Speaker 3: show up to work, their voters will remind them. Their
Speaker 3: voters will also remind them they don't like Texas legislators
Speaker 3: cutting and running. The last thing I'll say, Sean is
Speaker 3: this we are still grappling with the devastation of the
Speaker 3: floods that ripped across central Texas and especially the Kerville area.
Speaker 3: I put on this thirty day special session agenda helping
Speaker 3: to address the victims of this horrific flooding and the
Speaker 3: Democrats turn their back on Texans and repairing from the floods.
Speaker 3: The reparation from the floods has been slowed because Democrats
Speaker 3: chose to go to Chicago and New York and other
Speaker 3: leftist areas.
Speaker 2: All right, let's talk about what options you have available
Speaker 2: to force them back either into the state so you
Speaker 2: can get a quorum and you can have the vote
Speaker 2: take place, and of course the emergency moneies that are
Speaker 2: needed for the victims of the flood. By the way, again,
Speaker 2: Governor will express to you my sincerest, you know, prayers
Speaker 2: and regrets of all that you've gone through there. It's
Speaker 2: been very tough for the people of Texas. I know
Speaker 2: a lot of people that were very close to the
Speaker 2: camp in that that I think it's what Camp Mystic
Speaker 2: and all the people that lost loved ones. It's heartbreaking
Speaker 2: what happened there.
Speaker 3: Well, it's horrendous. We are still searching for two people
Speaker 3: who remain missing around the Camp Mystic area, including one
Speaker 3: of the campers there. And while that search continues, while
Speaker 3: we continue the process of rebuilding those communities, we're trying
Speaker 3: to implement reforms such as warnings and things that would
Speaker 3: actually save lives. And these Democrats have chosen to play
Speaker 3: politics over saving lives by running to Illinois. And you
Speaker 3: got to understand this, Sean, It's a feudal exercise the
Speaker 3: Democrats are going through. They've done this before. Every time
Speaker 3: they break the war and run off to some of
Speaker 3: the state. They eventually come back, and they will come back,
Speaker 3: whether it be tomorrow, the next day, or next week,
Speaker 3: whatever the case may be. But what they did in
Speaker 3: the meantime, they slowed the recovery process with the people
Speaker 3: who desperately needed the most. And the people who can
Speaker 3: remember that here in the upcoming elections will be the
Speaker 3: voters too knew they had a Democrat who was a chicken,
Speaker 3: a coward, and they run off to some other state
Speaker 3: as opposed to taking care of business.
Speaker 2: Let's talk about you going to the state Supreme Court.
Speaker 2: What are you asking them to do and when do
Speaker 2: you expect a decision?
Speaker 3: I found in a lawsuit in the Texas Supreme Court
Speaker 3: two days ago requesting the removal of the ring leader
Speaker 3: of the Democrat operation. He's the chair of the Democrat
Speaker 3: Caucus and there's plenty of evidence to show that he
Speaker 3: has abandoned his office. There's a legal term called co wronto,
Speaker 3: and that proceeding has brought before the Texas Supreme Court.
Speaker 3: I'm allowed to go directly to the Supreme Court, as
Speaker 3: opposed to a trial court to seek the removal. The
Speaker 3: same night that I filed the petition in the Supreme Court,
Speaker 3: the Supreme Court issued in order to this legislator his
Speaker 3: name is Jean Wu, telling jin Wu he had to
Speaker 3: respond by tomorrow to the legal action that I've taken.
Speaker 3: My point is this, the Supreme Court of Texas has
Speaker 3: taken this very serious, looking very closely at the possibility
Speaker 3: of removing from office the ring leader of the Democrat
Speaker 3: operation that runs a runaway from Texus, abandon their duty
Speaker 3: and is preventing the Texus Legislature from taking action. One
Speaker 3: last point about this. The Texas Constitution is clear. It
Speaker 3: says that the legislature shall conduct business and take up
Speaker 3: bills as they arise, and take action on those bills.
Speaker 3: And it doesn't say that you can cut and run
Speaker 3: and prevent action. They must take action. So they are
Speaker 3: in direct violation of the Constitution. They should be removed
Speaker 3: from office. And that's what I'm seeking the Texas Supreme Court.
Speaker 2: Let's just imagine a scenario and I hope it doesn't
Speaker 2: come to fruition where they maybe the court doesn't go
Speaker 2: your way. Whenever you get before a court, you never
Speaker 2: know how it's going to turn out. And these people
Speaker 2: just stay away and stay away, and stay away, and
Speaker 2: stay away and stay away. At some point, there's got
Speaker 2: to be some mechanism to compel them to do their
Speaker 2: job and show up.
Speaker 3: Well, let's talk about what is possible, and that is
Speaker 3: as we're talking on the phone right now, there are
Speaker 3: Texas law enforcements who are scouring the state of Texas.
Speaker 3: We have a drag net going on around the state
Speaker 3: looking for some of the Democrat House members who are
Speaker 3: still here in the state of Texas, and we will
Speaker 3: seek to arrest them and bring them to the Texas Capitol.
Speaker 3: And we may have enough votes or a quorum sometime
Speaker 3: soon without even having to worry about these people who
Speaker 3: run away from doing their job.
Speaker 2: In other words, as a matter of law, you have
Speaker 2: the ability to pick up elected officials and bring them
Speaker 2: to the state capitol and their very presence is enough
Speaker 2: to create the quorum that would allow.
Speaker 1: For the vote to go through exactly right, Well, I
Speaker 1: hope that happens.
Speaker 2: Maybe you can ship them off when it's all said
Speaker 2: and done, to New York like you did the illegal immigrants,
Speaker 2: or California, any sanctuary city or state in the country,
Speaker 2: and maybe they can stay there if that's where their
Speaker 2: views are. I don't know if you saw the article
Speaker 2: that came out this week, did you see one hundred
Speaker 2: thousand Californians annually or are headed to your state of Texas.
Speaker 2: That's a pretty high number.
Speaker 3: I know. I'm thinking about maybe putting a tariff on
Speaker 3: them or something like that to raise more revenue for.
Speaker 4: The state.
Speaker 2: Of tariff if you want to come to the free
Speaker 2: State of Texas.
Speaker 1: Is that what you're saying.
Speaker 3: Exactly is such a big import we need a tariff
Speaker 3: all of our imports. But all kidding aside to tell
Speaker 3: you something that's very important, that is, yeah, well, there
Speaker 3: are a lot of people leaving California because they cannot
Speaker 3: stand of the leftist government out there. What some people
Speaker 3: don't know and that is, there's actually a large number
Speaker 3: of people leaving Texas and moving to California. And before
Speaker 3: they go to California, they know the crazy government they
Speaker 3: have out there. So here's the point. We have a
Speaker 3: massive exchange program going on. But we are getting conservatives
Speaker 3: from California and California's getting liberals from Texas well.
Speaker 2: I think that's a fair exchange. I keep saying, if
Speaker 2: you want to go to Texas, if you want to
Speaker 2: go to Florida, if you want to go to Tennessee
Speaker 2: or the Carolinas. It's fine if you come from one
Speaker 2: of these deep blue states, but don't bring the policies
Speaker 2: that ruin the state that you're coming from to your
Speaker 2: new state.
Speaker 1: Otherwise you're not wanted exactly.
Speaker 3: And I mean, look at some of the people who
Speaker 3: have come here. We've got Elon Muskill, Lonesdale, people like
Speaker 3: that who are heavily involved in what is now Republican politics.
Speaker 3: And so we've got some people who are making a
Speaker 3: difference here in a way it's good for the state,
Speaker 3: while at the same time we're losing some leptists who
Speaker 3: were deciding to move out to California. That's a fair truck.
Speaker 2: And You're going to be a huge beneficiary. This announcement
Speaker 2: that took place in the Oval Office yesterday with Tim
Speaker 2: Cook of Apple, Texas is getting a huge chunk of
Speaker 2: the billions of dollars. They're going to build a massive
Speaker 2: manufacturing center in Texas.
Speaker 3: That's exactly right. So Apple already has massive operations in
Speaker 3: the state. They're about to expand it even more with
Speaker 3: the announcement yesterday. And it's just part of the way
Speaker 3: that Texas is leading the innovation age because Texas ranks
Speaker 3: number one for semiconductor manufacturing we've been number one for
Speaker 3: more than a decade, and number one for semiconductor exports.
Speaker 3: We're number one for space, we're number one for artificial
Speaker 3: intelligence advancement. And so everything that's going to be huge
Speaker 3: important to the future is taking place right here in
Speaker 3: the state of Texas. And now Texas we have created
Speaker 3: our own stock exchange, and that created a competition now
Speaker 3: the New York Stock Exchange and the NAS deck they've
Speaker 3: set up operations in Alice, Texas to compete with the
Speaker 3: Texas Stock Exchange.
Speaker 2: Well, I loved my friends in Texas. God bless Texas again.
Speaker 2: We're playing praying for the families is that lost loved
Speaker 2: ones during that terrible flood. I mean it was a
Speaker 2: flash flood at the worst hour of the day. Maybe
Speaker 2: it was one in a hundred year flood. And our
Speaker 2: prayers are with the families of the victims and all
Speaker 2: Texans that have been impacted by this governor. You always
Speaker 2: show a lot of innovation, a lot of courage. You
Speaker 2: think out of the box. I know you'll get over
Speaker 2: this hump. And thank you for your political courage that
Speaker 2: you always show. We appreciate you.
Speaker 3: You got it. God bless you, and God bless your audience.
Speaker 2: All right, let's get to our busy phones. All right,
Speaker 2: let's say hi to Lauren in Colorado. Lauren, how are
Speaker 2: you glad you called?
Speaker 5: Thanks Sean, Thanks higging my call.
Speaker 1: Thank you, sir, I first time caller.
Speaker 5: That I have a question for all of those powers
Speaker 5: Estinian protesters that I believe is a rhetorical question, and
Speaker 5: the question goes like this, there's one hundred and ninety
Speaker 5: eight countries in the world, and to the best of
Speaker 5: my knowledge, there is not one country that is offering,
Speaker 5: let alone allowing the citizens of Gaza to seek refuge.
Speaker 5: And the question tells the protesters. Is so, why is that?
Speaker 5: I want to get your take on that.
Speaker 2: You mean, now you're asking me why countries, the surrounding
Speaker 2: countries have not absorbed the Palestinian population over the years
Speaker 2: to give them a home of their own.
Speaker 5: Well, that's so much that. But during the war right now,
Speaker 5: they're talking about all this starvation and everything like that.
Speaker 5: And historically in the world, when there's been war and
Speaker 5: famine like that, people leave the country and they seek
Speaker 5: refuge in other countries.
Speaker 2: Well they well, And so that basically is what I
Speaker 2: was saying to you, and that there is a reason.
Speaker 2: And I can tell you the reason, am I you
Speaker 2: is that if you and we we've covered this now
Speaker 2: for a long long time on both radio and TV.
Speaker 2: If you look at how young Palestinian children are raised
Speaker 2: and how they are radicalized, and you have cartoons that
Speaker 2: that talk about killing the Jews, and you know they
Speaker 2: go to they go to first second grade, they're learning
Speaker 2: basic fundamental math.
Speaker 1: Okay, you have five Jews? You killed two?
Speaker 2: How many more Jews are left to kill? I mean,
Speaker 2: we've shown these books and they are that bad. This
Speaker 2: is not hyperbole on my part, and so do if
Speaker 2: you're in Egypt or Jordan or Saudi Arabia. Are you
Speaker 2: real the Emirates or any of the Gulf nations, are
Speaker 2: you really going to want to absorb that population.
Speaker 1: I don't think so.
Speaker 2: Most of those countries on their own have issues with
Speaker 2: radicalism and extremism. Anyway, appreciate the call, but at this point,
Speaker 2: you know, there's always been one solution of this whole problem,
Speaker 2: and the fact that people have forgotten what happened on
Speaker 2: October seventh is kind of mind numbing to me. You know,
Speaker 2: the fact that you can see a guy that looks
Speaker 2: like he's, you know, in one of the terror tunnels,
Speaker 2: that is so emaciated and believes he's digging his own grave,
Speaker 2: a hostage that has been held since October seventh, twenty
Speaker 2: twenty three. Desperately. He's dying on this propaganda videotape. And
Speaker 2: I understand why a lot of networks don't want to
Speaker 2: air it because they believe it's some moss propaganda and
Speaker 2: they want to scare people. And I respect their decision.
Speaker 2: I understand it's a tough moral issue for people, but
Speaker 2: all you lost the equivalent of forty thousand people. If
Speaker 2: you extrapolate out and compare the population of Israel versus
Speaker 2: the population of the US forty thousand people in a day,
Speaker 2: and there was murder, rape, torture, hiddenapping, and beheadings. I've
Speaker 2: seen the videotapes that the would show certain members of
Speaker 2: the media, And at this point, when does Israel have
Speaker 2: a right to exist without having in close proximity like Gaza.
Speaker 2: You can see it with the naked eye. The leaders
Speaker 2: that were put into power Hamas that in their charter
Speaker 2: calls for the destruction of Israel. And when I'd been there,
Speaker 2: they had fired tens and tens of thousands of rockets,
Speaker 2: at over ten thousand in the one city I went
Speaker 2: to start, and I went to the police station. I
Speaker 2: saw the varying the level of sophistication of the rockets.
Speaker 2: They've become more lethal every year, because they would have
Speaker 2: the remnants of them. They'd have rockets that had fallen
Speaker 2: into the city, or the underground bunker playgrounds that kids
Speaker 2: play in, or the number of people that have died
Speaker 2: as a result of this. So at some point you
Speaker 2: got to realize that Hamas, if you want to know
Speaker 2: all starvation, all death, all dying, is because Hamas has
Speaker 2: been at war with Israel entire time, and they of
Speaker 2: course being supported by the number one state sponsor of
Speaker 2: terror Oran And if you don't take out the cancer
Speaker 2: at its root, then it's going to come back. Do
Speaker 2: I think that all the Palestinian people, I think a
Speaker 2: lot of them want to live in peace, but they
Speaker 2: are too deathly afraid of the leadership. And this is
Speaker 2: where a lot of the food and humanitarian aid has
Speaker 2: been stolen, but still one hundred plus million meals have
Speaker 2: been given out to people and Israel at that point.
Speaker 2: I don't know why people don't understand murder, rape, torture, kidnapping,
Speaker 2: and beheading. I have a hard time understanding the argument
Speaker 2: or the fact that they want to blame Israel. Let's say,
Speaker 2: how to Rebecca Arkansas next Sean Hannity Show. Hey Rebecca,
Speaker 2: how are you?
Speaker 4: Hey Sean, I'm doing great.
Speaker 6: How are you?
Speaker 1: I'm good? Thank you for calling.
Speaker 4: Okay, So I'm this is a reference to reference to
Speaker 4: you and Mike ro talking on the phone the other day.
Speaker 4: I hung I had my own business back in the nineties,
Speaker 4: and I just wanted to tell you I was like
Speaker 4: five foot three plit, one hundred and thirty pounds terrified
Speaker 4: of heights that I had no choice because I was
Speaker 4: single mom and I had to make money for my
Speaker 4: three daughters and myself. So I started. I got a
Speaker 4: little internship from a friend of mine that hung paper,
Speaker 4: and I started my own business. And what wild tales
Speaker 4: do I have to say about that I came up.
Speaker 2: No, it's funny you say this because when I was
Speaker 2: in Rhode Island those in my early twenties, I got
Speaker 2: a big job at Itt Greanelle and I had a
Speaker 2: painting company at the time that evolved into a construction company.
Speaker 2: And part of the job was I had to bid
Speaker 2: on hanging wallpaper. And I'm, oh, yeah, we hang wallpaper too.
Speaker 2: And I mean, while I never had hung wallpaper in
Speaker 2: my life, I was fortunate in a friend of mine,
Speaker 2: Andy Fian, that I went to high school with, went
Speaker 2: to the Vermont School of Wallpaper hanging all tim he
Speaker 2: came up, and when he came up, not only did
Speaker 2: he do a great job, he taught me how to
Speaker 2: do it. And then I ended up adding that to
Speaker 2: my repertoire. And I made a fortune hanging wallpaper because
Speaker 2: they are really good at it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I did too, except I was short and
Speaker 4: afraid of heights, so I had to come up with
Speaker 4: all kinds of creative ideas on how to reach the walls,
Speaker 4: like in like tall kitchens.
Speaker 1: Like you were afraid of getting on a ladder, well.
Speaker 4: I was afraid of heights. I mean I didn't mind,
Speaker 4: you know, like no more than nine feet elevation, but
Speaker 4: when I got into you know, ten and eleven and
Speaker 4: stuff like that. So when I couldn't reach places like
Speaker 4: in a kitchen, I put my ladder on top of
Speaker 4: the refrigerator and move the refrigerator around the kitchen and
Speaker 4: to hang the paper. And yeah, so many crazy stories,
Speaker 4: like one lady had a bunch of birds and she
Speaker 4: had a mccallu named Katie, and that bird would squeak
Speaker 4: and holler at me if he couldn't if she couldn't
Speaker 4: see me, So I had to move her cage into
Speaker 4: the kitchen where I was hanging the wallpaper so she'd
Speaker 4: shut up.
Speaker 1: Listen.
Speaker 2: I'm I would be able to hang a kitchen or
Speaker 2: a bathroom usually in just a few hours.
Speaker 1: I got that fast at it.
Speaker 2: I tell you where I made a lot of money
Speaker 2: was was removing wallpaper. You know, most people have no
Speaker 2: clue how to remove wallpaper and if it once you
Speaker 2: know how to do it. I mean I could go
Speaker 2: in and strip a room down an hour and a
Speaker 2: half walk out with three hundred dollars in my pocket.
Speaker 2: People it would be amazed, but also happy that they
Speaker 2: didn't have to do it right. Remember, you would use DIFF,
Speaker 2: you remember the chemical, and then you'd use a remember that,
Speaker 2: one of those garden hose sprayers, and you'd spray the
Speaker 2: wall and it would just basically fall off, unless you
Speaker 2: had to scour it because it was plastic and the
Speaker 2: DIFF wouldn't penetrate behind the wallpaper. In that case, you
Speaker 2: either were able to strip it off, strip off the cover,
Speaker 2: and then take off the under lying wallpaper. But I
Speaker 2: did a lot of that work, and there was a
Speaker 2: great sense of satisfaction because you get in there, you're
Speaker 2: going through your day, you focus, you dialed in, and
Speaker 2: then at the end of the day you take a
Speaker 2: look at the room and it's totally transformed. And I
Speaker 2: always had a very high sense of satisfaction doing that.
Speaker 4: I did too, and people just loved it. I mean
Speaker 4: people would lead me these nice little love notes.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 4: If I didn't get it all finished in one day,
Speaker 4: and how wonderful it looks and stuff. If I couldn't
Speaker 4: get the paper off, I learned that I would paint
Speaker 4: it with kills and then I would float out to
Speaker 4: see the wallpaper, stand them down and then put kills
Speaker 4: on them. Then I hang over it, and I mean
Speaker 4: I came up with.
Speaker 2: Tons of Okay, they brought up kills. Do you remember
Speaker 2: the oil based kills? Not that they don't even make
Speaker 2: it today, You remember that?
Speaker 4: Yeah, oh yeah, yep, yep, okay.
Speaker 2: I was stupid enough to spray kills because the walls
Speaker 2: were a mess. It was in New England. Spray an
Speaker 2: entire room because I had a pain sprayer, uh huh,
Speaker 2: And the walls were a mess, and kills would prevent
Speaker 2: stains from coming through the wall. It was just very
Speaker 2: It was very powerful. I sprayed the room and I
Speaker 2: came out of that room. I only had one of
Speaker 2: those you know, white masks on that we used during COVID,
Speaker 2: and I was high as a kite. I think I
Speaker 2: was wasted for twenty four straight hours.
Speaker 1: Oh lord, oh it was.
Speaker 2: You did not want to get in a room full
Speaker 2: of kills being sprayed. It was I couldn't believe it.
Speaker 1: I was.
Speaker 2: I was high as a kite. It was so bad
Speaker 2: and probably destroyed half my lungs.
Speaker 4: Well probably, yeah, but I you know, it's something like
Speaker 4: remember those metallic wallpapers that only would come off like
Speaker 4: in gum rapper sizes.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah.
Speaker 4: So I finally decided it's like I'm going to paint
Speaker 4: the whole thing with kills flowed out the seam, repaint
Speaker 4: those and hang over it. It took me a while
Speaker 4: to figure that out, but you know, I just.
Speaker 1: Well, here's another trick too.
Speaker 2: If you had pre pay stood wallpaper, if if you
Speaker 2: didn't put what was kind of like the equivalent of
Speaker 2: a paste with with Elmer's glue on it, If you
Speaker 2: hung that paper pre pasted wallpaper and you didn't prepare
Speaker 2: the walls with the Elmer's glue where the seams would be,
Speaker 2: they would split apart. You'd leave and three days later
Speaker 2: you get a call, excuse me, this job is horrible
Speaker 2: because the paper dried out and it's split. But that
Speaker 2: would prevent the splitting. So that was another trick that
Speaker 2: we had to use.
Speaker 4: Well, I also had like a like an animal they called,
Speaker 4: you know, needles with a tube, And so if I
Speaker 4: had any bubbles or anything. I would go ahead and
Speaker 4: use that and punch it and then squirt squirt it
Speaker 4: in workings were coming up, and I don't know, you
Speaker 4: just get really creative, you know, help, But.
Speaker 1: You made a good living.
Speaker 2: And I think the moral of the story here is
Speaker 2: a lot of young people don't want to work hard.
Speaker 2: And if you are willing to work hard and learn
Speaker 2: a craft, it's very easy to learn how to do
Speaker 2: the paint. It's very easy. I could teach people out
Speaker 2: of paint. I could teach people how to hang wallpaper.
Speaker 2: I could teach people to strip wallpaper. And the only
Speaker 2: thing you need is a desire to learn, and you
Speaker 2: could then make really good money doing it. Because that
Speaker 2: is a job. I promise you nobody wants to do.
Speaker 2: It's a job that they're not going to do well
Speaker 2: on their own. To do it yourself is not going
Speaker 2: to do well.
Speaker 4: Nope, nope, looks like cra yep it does. Yeah.
Speaker 2: So all right, well, I'm glad you call Rebecca. God
Speaker 2: bless you. All right, quick break right back to our phones.
Speaker 2: It's eight hundred nine sean. If you want to be
Speaker 2: a part of the program, as we continue, eight hundred
Speaker 2: ninety four one Sean. Uh, and we'll get back to
Speaker 2: your call straight ahead on the biggest stories of the
Speaker 2: day for solutions to help move America forward.
Speaker 3: This is a Seany show.
Speaker 2: All right, let's get back to our busy phones fuel free.
Speaker 2: It's eight hundred and ninety four one Sean. If you
Speaker 2: want to join us, we have a minute left. Trina
Speaker 2: in Florida. Hey Trina, you got the last minute.
Speaker 6: Hi, thank you for the call, for taking my call,
Speaker 6: and I'm so grateful for what you do on the radio.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 6: I just wanted to make a mention about today's generation
Speaker 6: of kids. And I'm talking about even the twenty five
Speaker 6: thirty five year olds. They don't want to use any
Speaker 6: elbow grease. They lack self esteem to the point where
Speaker 6: they have no ambition, I mean, to get up and
Speaker 6: go to work every day. It's like, are you serious?
Speaker 5: You know, It's just it just boggles the.
Speaker 6: Mind to think this is the upcoming generation that's right
Speaker 6: here looking at us. And automation is kind of like
Speaker 6: owning an exclusive automobile. When it runs, it's terrific, and
Speaker 6: when it doesn't, it's a piece of crap, you know.
Speaker 6: And they're they're added to are just so gives me
Speaker 6: get me I got to have and that generation is just.
Speaker 2: I listen, I can tell you I see it all
Speaker 2: the time. And here's the last part I'm going to say.
Speaker 2: And I have to run only because of the constraints
Speaker 2: of time. You know, we can tell right away on
Speaker 2: radio and TV when we hire somebody if they're gonna
Speaker 2: make it or not. And you either have the desire
Speaker 2: to put in the time, learn the culture, put your
Speaker 2: head down and work hard, or you don't it. And
Speaker 2: there's an entitlement and mentality that I'd never seen before.
Speaker 2: And but it never works. You're not gonna You're not
Speaker 2: gonna be able to survive in my business. If you
Speaker 2: do that. You just can't h Anyway, I do appreciate
Speaker 2: you called Trina. You're right about that. But the good
Speaker 2: news is if you're willing to work hard, there's more
Speaker 2: opportunities for you.