Speaker 1: Thanks Scott chan An Hour two Sean Hannity Show, eight
Speaker 1: hundred and nine to four one, Sean, if you want
Speaker 1: to be a part of the program, there are so
Speaker 1: many questions every doctor I've spoken to and every man
Speaker 1: listening to this program. If you get regular checkups, you
Speaker 1: get what is known as a PSA test, and over
Speaker 1: the years you get a baseline what your PSA is.
Speaker 1: For example, some people, some friends of mine, are a
Speaker 1: little bit higher than I am. I happen to be
Speaker 1: like zero point nine to one point one is my baseline,
Speaker 1: and one year it had doubled, and almost immediately I
Speaker 1: had a biopsy because my doctor is one of my
Speaker 1: best friends, is like, we're not taking any chances with this.
Speaker 2: And so.
Speaker 1: When you get to this late stage and the fact
Speaker 1: that prostate cancer has metastasized, it is raising an awful
Speaker 1: lot of questions. And every doctor that I know of,
Speaker 1: and I've spoken to many over the weekend, I say
Speaker 1: that Biden was likely diagnosed with this cancer long before,
Speaker 1: you know, probably before twenty twenty. And every medical expert
Speaker 1: that I've talked to, you know, points to the you know,
Speaker 1: a possible cover up here. Let's go to his doctor
Speaker 1: Zeke Emmanuel saying that he probably had prostate cancer at
Speaker 1: the start of his presidency in twenty twenty one, among
Speaker 1: other things.
Speaker 3: Here's what he said.
Speaker 4: Doesn't it take some time for prostate cancer to develop
Speaker 4: to point where it would spread to the bones?
Speaker 5: Oh, he's had this for many years, maybe even a decade,
Speaker 5: growing there and spreading.
Speaker 6: That's right.
Speaker 5: It's a little surprising. I look back at the records,
Speaker 5: and there's no evidence that when he got his health
Speaker 5: status and the medical records were released, that he had
Speaker 5: a prostate specific anigen. Now, it is true that a
Speaker 5: lot of people recommend not doing a prostate specific admagen
Speaker 5: after seventy but President Biden's been.
Speaker 6: In public life for a very long time.
Speaker 5: He was vice president and had a lot of exams
Speaker 5: under seventy and it is a little surprising to many
Speaker 5: of us oncologists that he wasn't diagnosed earlier.
Speaker 4: You believe it is likely, if this prostate cancer has
Speaker 4: spread to the bone, that he could have had it
Speaker 4: for up to a decade, But certainly it's likely. Would
Speaker 4: it be fair to say it's likely to have had
Speaker 4: this for at least several years, oh.
Speaker 6: More than several years.
Speaker 5: He did not develop it in the last one hundred
Speaker 5: two hundred days he had it while he was president.
Speaker 5: He probably had it at the start of his presidency
Speaker 5: in twenty one. Yes, I don't think there's any agreement
Speaker 5: about that.
Speaker 1: And almost without exception, every doctor that's being quoted in
Speaker 1: the media, quote doctor Howard Foreman is saying in a
Speaker 1: post on X, it's inconceivable this was not being followed
Speaker 1: before he left the presidency. Glease in grade nine would
Speaker 1: have had an elevated PSA level for some time before
Speaker 1: the diagnosis. Doctor Stephen Quhi flagged similar concern saying Biden's
Speaker 1: type of cancer is the easiest to diagnose when it
Speaker 1: first starts. The PSA blood tests shows that the rate
Speaker 1: of cancer cell growth for even the most aggressive form
Speaker 1: it is, you know, five to seven And it shows
Speaker 1: that the PSA blood test shows the rate of cancer
Speaker 1: cell growth, and it's a five to seven year journey
Speaker 1: without treatment before it metastasizes, meaning it would be malpracticed
Speaker 1: for this patient to show up and be first diagnosed
Speaker 1: with metastatic disease. In May of twenty twenty five, he continued,
Speaker 1: it's highly likely he was carrying a diagnosis of prostate
Speaker 1: cancer throughout his White House tenure, and the American people
Speaker 1: were not informed. And I can go on quoting doctor
Speaker 1: after doctor after doctor, and you know which raises questions
Speaker 1: of a possible cover up to his own detriment here
Speaker 1: and you know, most doctors that I've spoken to say
Speaker 1: most men will die with prostate cancer, but they won't
Speaker 1: die from prostate cancer anyway. Here to weigh in his
Speaker 1: doctor and well, Congressmen and doctor Greg Murphy of North
Speaker 1: Carolina's third district congressman, great to have you on the program.
Speaker 1: You are a urologist or an expert in this field.
Speaker 1: Am I wrong or are they wrong in anything they're saying?
Speaker 2: Well, I think there's some nuances that people are not mentioning.
Speaker 2: Cancer does not appear overnight. It's actually a normal function
Speaker 2: of the body that we develop cancer cells. You have
Speaker 2: them floating in your body right now. I have them
Speaker 2: floating in our body. In my body. Our body as
Speaker 2: them and takes care of them. It does take years
Speaker 2: for cancers to develop certain ones. Sometimes the particular cancer,
Speaker 2: for example, grows very very quickly pasta cancer. Kidney cancer
Speaker 2: grows very very slowly. The real question is when was
Speaker 2: this diagnosed, because yes, he probably had it in his prostate,
Speaker 2: he had cancer cells in his past, probably at least
Speaker 2: for the last five years, but that doesn't mean it
Speaker 2: was diagnosed. That doesn't necessarily mean there was any cover up.
Speaker 2: I just want to be I want to try to
Speaker 2: be really truly objective here, Sean, because it matters, really
Speaker 2: when was the first biops he done? That really tells everything.
Speaker 2: Was it something that he either got a PSA test,
Speaker 2: or that the doctor didn't order it, or the doctor
Speaker 2: didn't do a rectal examination or Biden refused it. We
Speaker 2: have some doctors across this country now, and it's sad
Speaker 2: who are not doing both the PSA and the rectal
Speaker 2: examination if they're doing the PSA at all, and.
Speaker 6: So they are really a lot more variables.
Speaker 2: It's not quite as cut and dry as I think
Speaker 2: some people are saying, Biden, could you know the doctor
Speaker 2: could have said, hey.
Speaker 1: Are you saying that they would not have been any
Speaker 1: indication or the possibility they would not have been an
Speaker 1: indication with a PSA score, you know, rising somewhat precipitously,
Speaker 1: especially considering the number of years it takes to metastasize.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but Sean here's the one thing. Most most prostate
Speaker 2: cancers make a lot of PSA, and that's really the
Speaker 2: point of detection. You have somebody with a PSA of
Speaker 2: thirty with what they have a lot of cancer. But
Speaker 2: I have seen patients die of prostate cancer because it
Speaker 2: is so aggressive that they basically die with the PSA
Speaker 2: of zero. And explain that a little bit. These high
Speaker 2: gleas and score cancers, the cells are very very distorted.
Speaker 2: They're not very much like regular prostate tissue cells. So
Speaker 2: they oftentimes not all the time and are actually the
Speaker 2: minority of the time. They don't make enough PSA. So
Speaker 2: you can have somebody with a diagnosis of past cancer
Speaker 2: with a PSA of two, but you stick your you
Speaker 2: do a rectal examination, and they have a nodule. I've
Speaker 2: even seen two patients over my career, and again this
Speaker 2: is rare who have died from metashatic prostate cancer who
Speaker 2: have undetectable PSAs. So it is not without question that
Speaker 2: Biden had a PSA of two two and a half
Speaker 2: and his doctor did not do a rectal examination and
Speaker 2: all of a sudden it showed up with disease and
Speaker 2: his pelvis or in his bone somewhere. So it's just
Speaker 2: it's not quite as black and white as some people
Speaker 2: are painting it. We don't know the facts. We don't
Speaker 2: know exactly what his PSAs were. We don't know if
Speaker 2: he refused to do something, or the doctor was negligent
Speaker 2: in pushing an intervention or a diagnosis or along the way.
Speaker 1: Well, would you would it be fair to say that?
Speaker 1: And it's kind of hard to imagine, knowing that the
Speaker 1: care that is given to a president. I was with
Speaker 1: President Trump all last week on a trip to the
Speaker 1: Middle East, and I can tell tell you there are
Speaker 1: doctors around him at all hours of the day and night.
Speaker 1: They're on Air Force One, they are wherever the president goes.
Speaker 1: There there's an ability to have an operating room right
Speaker 1: where he is and on any location. And I would
Speaker 1: imagine for a president in particular, that they're getting the
Speaker 1: best medical care possible. For you to say that one
Speaker 1: test that would be critical to ascertaining the truth about
Speaker 1: prostate cancer not given to almost part of his overall,
Speaker 1: you know, medical checkups seems inconceivable to me, Am I wrong, No.
Speaker 6: No, not at all.
Speaker 2: But you know, there's some people that don't recommend PSA
Speaker 2: screenings over age seventy five or especially over eighty, and
Speaker 2: if somebody has an elevated PSA when they're eighty of
Speaker 2: maybe eight or nine, I generally don't do anything with
Speaker 2: it because we just watch it, we follow it. In
Speaker 2: the vast majority of those individuals.
Speaker 6: As you pointed out earlier, it's part.
Speaker 1: Of a treatment, as you know, what is a careful
Speaker 1: watching and waiting or if you have the exact terminology
Speaker 1: that you use.
Speaker 2: But you don't mean I don't necessarily have to do
Speaker 2: a biopsy to diagnose something.
Speaker 6: But here's the one.
Speaker 2: Here's another crux of the matter is that, yeah, while
Speaker 2: you may not do a PSA surveillance or on a
Speaker 2: seventy five or eighty year old, you sure as hell
Speaker 2: should be doing it on an eighty two year old
Speaker 2: who's going to be a running for the most powerful
Speaker 2: position in the world. And so there are a lot
Speaker 2: of questions here that are not answered. Did I think again,
Speaker 2: going to the crux of the matter is when was
Speaker 2: the biopsy done? It could have been done as late
Speaker 2: as five weeks ago, because you said, all of a sudden,
Speaker 2: now it's quote hormone sensitive, and the only way you
Speaker 2: can determine if a cancer, a prostate cancer is hormone sensitive,
Speaker 2: is to give them a medication and then after a
Speaker 2: month or so, see if the PSA falls, because if
Speaker 2: the PSA doesn't fall, it doesn't mean it's sensitive to
Speaker 2: the hormone. And that could literally have been just done
Speaker 2: five weeks ago, or could it have been done couple
Speaker 2: of years ago.
Speaker 6: It's possible.
Speaker 2: I just don't think we have anything that can prove
Speaker 2: that without looking at the records themselves.
Speaker 3: All right, quick break, we'll come back.
Speaker 1: We'll continue more with congressmen and medical doctor Greg Murphy
Speaker 1: of North Carolina's third District on the other side, and
Speaker 1: then your calls coming up eight hundred and ninety four one, Sean,
Speaker 1: if you want to join us. All right, we continue
Speaker 1: now with medical doctor also congressman, doctor Greg Murphy of
Speaker 1: North Carolina's third district. Let's talk about his prognosis now
Speaker 1: that it's metastasized, we know to the bones, and it's
Speaker 1: a very aggressive prostate cancer and a very dangerous one
Speaker 1: based on what you can read obviously not examined the
Speaker 1: former president, what would you say, You know, the prognosis
Speaker 1: is for him, you know, it just.
Speaker 2: Depends on a lot of different factors how well he
Speaker 2: responds to hormone therapy.
Speaker 6: Sean.
Speaker 2: I've operated on a patient he's probably now it's twenty
Speaker 2: years and he presented with the bony disease in his
Speaker 2: peller us, and I did a hormonal intervention on him
Speaker 2: where he actually removed the testicles because that removes the testosterone,
Speaker 2: and he's still alive today some twenty years later. But
Speaker 2: that's not the norm. I've also seen patients who present
Speaker 2: with this pass away in six, eight weeks, three months.
Speaker 6: The norm, though, is you'll do hormonal.
Speaker 2: Treatment and they'll respond to that for a year and
Speaker 2: a half, sometimes two years, maybe even longer. But then
Speaker 2: literally in the last fifteen years, there have been so
Speaker 2: many new interventions and new medications. I tell this story
Speaker 2: a lot that I used to have to go in
Speaker 2: and tell some patients that it is time to get
Speaker 2: their affairs in order. But now I don't have to
Speaker 2: do that nearly as much with prostate cancer, that we
Speaker 2: have other drugs and other levels of drug that if
Speaker 2: this one fails, we tried this next one. If this
Speaker 2: one fails, we tried this next one. So he very
Speaker 2: well again, depending upon how he responds to the hormone
Speaker 2: treatment or how long this has been going on. There's
Speaker 2: some new treatments now with radio nuclear things that go
Speaker 2: in and they tag this PSA and they just go
Speaker 2: straight to the cancer cell and kill it directly. It's
Speaker 2: a radio nuclei.
Speaker 1: And well, I guess there's a reason for a lot
Speaker 1: of the suspicion. And I'll even quote Van Jones, who
Speaker 1: work with the Obama administration. You know, he literally called
Speaker 1: the cover up of Joe's cognitive decline, which was transparent
Speaker 1: to me and anybody with eyes to see even before
Speaker 1: the twenty twenty election. It was not the same Joe Biden.
Speaker 1: And if they had they loved him enough, they would
Speaker 1: never have allowed this to continue.
Speaker 2: Well, I think this will go down as the greatest
Speaker 2: lie ever told to the American people, and it will
Speaker 2: show as his sailed presidency is also everybody saw it.
Speaker 2: This was the Emperor's new clothes if there ever was
Speaker 2: a great example.
Speaker 6: And Joe Biden, more than anyone, being her.
Speaker 2: Education status and loving to go by the term quote doctor,
Speaker 2: should be the one most culpable in this entire scheme
Speaker 2: because she knew Joe, so she knew the depths that
Speaker 2: he was falling to and the fact that they lied,
Speaker 2: they lied, they lied, and then they would fuss at
Speaker 2: people who brought it up. I got attacked many times
Speaker 2: when I brought it up. And I take care of
Speaker 2: a lot of older patients. I still see patients sean,
Speaker 2: and so I've seen them decline and it doesn't take
Speaker 2: You don't have to be a rocket scientist to see
Speaker 2: some of this stuff. But this will go down, I
Speaker 2: believe is the greatest lie ever told to the American people.
Speaker 1: I was excoriated when I brought this up. And then
Speaker 1: night after night on television and day after day on radio,
Speaker 1: I would just play him in his own words, and
Speaker 1: it was obvious, and there was obvious that they were
Speaker 1: hiding him from public view and that he wasn't able
Speaker 1: to do normal events like a president. On the other hand,
Speaker 1: I watched Donald Trump work, you know, seventeen straight hours
Speaker 1: without taking a break on the flight back after a
Speaker 1: pretty arduous trip in the Middle East. He worked the
Speaker 1: entire time home. He never stopped. He was working the phones,
Speaker 1: he was doing paperwork, he was you know, writing truth
Speaker 1: social the ki didn't stop except maybe to get a
Speaker 1: bite to eat. Then you go right back to work,
Speaker 1: you know, if somebody's up up for a job or
Speaker 1: not Bernie, I would say, Bernie Sanders is cognitively very
Speaker 1: strong and it was obviously obvious.
Speaker 3: Joe wasn't. But sad for him.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think that he was not served well
Speaker 1: by the medical doctors around him, and that's a shame.
Speaker 6: I would agree.
Speaker 2: And you know, somebody's questions whether any type of treatment,
Speaker 2: if there has been treatment for this, to the lead
Speaker 2: to his cognitive clin if he's been getting treatment quietly
Speaker 2: for the last two or three years, there are some
Speaker 2: medications that can lead to cognitive declin It's just really
Speaker 2: when was the diagnosis made? And you know, again he's
Speaker 2: had prostate cancer for years, there's no debating about that.
Speaker 6: But until you proved it.
Speaker 2: Rather than just say it was in his body rather
Speaker 2: than detected, it is really the real question here, based.
Speaker 1: On their history of covering up. I have my real suspicions,
Speaker 1: I really do. But we do appreciate your time, Congressman
Speaker 1: and medical doctor Greg Murphy, North Carolina's third district. We
Speaker 1: appreciate you being with us, Sir one Shawn our number.
Speaker 1: If you want to be a part of the program.
Speaker 1: We'll get to your calls coming up here. Let me
Speaker 1: just just follow up a little bit on this issue
Speaker 1: of Joe Biden and it's it's it's now his critical mass.
Speaker 1: I mean, when when you have the likes of Van
Speaker 1: Jones saying Democrats will be paying for Biden's cover up
Speaker 1: for a long time. And I'm not being critical of
Speaker 1: Van because I think he saw it, but I think
Speaker 1: he was somewhat quiet about it. I think people like
Speaker 1: him and David Axelrod were two of the people that
Speaker 1: were maybe kind of, you know, hinting around the edges.
Speaker 1: This guy's not up to this job. But with that said,
Speaker 1: you know now that this book came out of, ironically,
Speaker 1: of all people, fake Jake Tapper. I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: you're making fun of his stutter. Nobody's ever talked about
Speaker 1: Joe Biden having a stutter, not that I can recall,
Speaker 1: not one prominent conservative that I can think of. Maybe
Speaker 1: somebody did, if they did, I don't know about it.
Speaker 1: And it was obvious cognitive decline. And when we first
Speaker 1: started talking about it, we got the crap kicked out
Speaker 1: of us, which is part for the course, and in
Speaker 1: my business, that's fine. And even in the end for
Speaker 1: some people they say, oh, they didn't know until the debate,
Speaker 1: and you know what, they're all lying. They all saw it,
Speaker 1: they all knew it, they all covered it up, they
Speaker 1: all didn't care because they all hated Trump more.
Speaker 3: Here's what Van Jones said.
Speaker 7: This is the Emperor's new clothes playing itself out in
Speaker 7: real time. Everybody knew, but everyone was afraid to say,
Speaker 7: except what Dave David ancelroid for two years that something
Speaker 7: was wrong here. So you know, yeah, I was shocked.
Speaker 7: I love Joe Biden. I don't like him, I love him.
Speaker 7: I got a chance to work with him when I
Speaker 7: was the part of the Obama administration and loved him
Speaker 7: more every day. I was shocked to see his condition
Speaker 7: when he came out, and so was the world. And
Speaker 7: that wasn't the first time he was in that condition.
Speaker 7: The book makes it very very clear there are people
Speaker 7: who knew and said nothing, and that is a crime
Speaker 7: against this republic. And I think the Democrats are going
Speaker 7: to pay for a long time for being a part
Speaker 7: of what is now being revealed to be a massive
Speaker 7: cover up.
Speaker 1: But there were so many massive cover ups, and yes,
Speaker 1: it's a national security threat. When a president is in
Speaker 1: cognitive decline, and we survived it, but barely. In my view,
Speaker 1: here is James Clyburn. You know, so I never saw
Speaker 1: anything unusual of Biden's either, I think he could have
Speaker 1: continued to perform as president is delusional and just not truthful.
Speaker 8: You know. The fact of the matter is I saw
Speaker 8: Biden often, but not as often as people seem to
Speaker 8: think I saw him. I talked to him on the
Speaker 8: telephone very often, and I never saw anything that I
Speaker 8: thought was outside of the ordinary. So I never saw
Speaker 8: anything I thought it was unusual.
Speaker 9: Do you think that Joe Biden really would have been
Speaker 9: able to perform as president all the way through January
Speaker 9: twenty twenty nine when he would have been when he
Speaker 9: would be eighty six.
Speaker 8: Yes, I thought that back then. I still think that,
Speaker 8: but I don't know that when people ask me, did
Speaker 8: I know this or did I know the other? And
Speaker 8: the fact of the matter is no, I didn't.
Speaker 1: Now we're finally getting some of the Robert hurt tapes.
Speaker 1: Remember Robert Hurr had ascertained that Joe Biden was not
Speaker 1: be prosecuted because he would be come off as a
Speaker 1: forgetful old man who was quote came off as very
Speaker 1: nice but very forgetful and didn't know much of anything.
Speaker 1: And they covered up that tape too. This should have
Speaker 1: been released before the election. But again all part of
Speaker 1: a state run legacy media mob cover up, a deep
Speaker 1: state cover up. And it was, you know, like everything
Speaker 1: else involving Donald Trump, that the hating Trump was their
Speaker 1: number one priority. And here's part of that. This is
Speaker 1: Robert her asking Biden when he kept documents at where
Speaker 1: he kept them, and he can't answer, and then says
Speaker 1: it's around twenty seventeen or in eighteen when bow was
Speaker 1: deployed or is dying, and he forgets when his son
Speaker 1: Bo died, and he forgets the year that he left office.
Speaker 1: Now I am sorry, but it gets to a point
Speaker 1: this is just not believable. Both Biden died in May
Speaker 1: of twenty fifteen. He was forty six years old. And
Speaker 1: listen to this as you hear Biden in these tapes, so.
Speaker 3: Dreams side rely Chambers Road and or dying to the head.
Speaker 10: Biden Center or Bio Love, Where.
Speaker 5: Did you keep tapers that related to those things that
Speaker 5: you were actively working?
Speaker 11: Well, I don't know.
Speaker 6: This is what.
Speaker 11: Twenty seventeen eighteen.
Speaker 2: That are.
Speaker 11: Remember in this time frame, my son is h about
Speaker 11: deployed or is dying. And what's happening though, when when doom.
Speaker 10: Dieba May thirtish tween twenty fifteen and died fifteen?
Speaker 2: Was twenty fifteen or after the months or yeah, that's
Speaker 2: why yesterday.
Speaker 6: And what's happened in the meantime is that as and.
Speaker 11: Chump gets elected in November twenty seventeen, sixteen sixteen, twenty sixteen.
Speaker 4: All right, so.
Speaker 10: Twenty seventeen year, that's when you left the office in
Speaker 10: January joh okay, but that's when Cheum has sworn in.
Speaker 6: That's what I didn't even about. Cordon kim.
Speaker 3: And in seventeen.
Speaker 6: Go ahead past.
Speaker 1: This this person, I mean, he was president of the
Speaker 1: United States of America. This is a clear and present
Speaker 1: danger to our country. They all knew, they all covered up.
Speaker 1: They knew the dirty dossier was bogus. They used it anyway,
Speaker 1: no reasonable prosecutor would prosecute, but they'll raid more lago.
Speaker 1: They knew we had top secret classified documents and four
Speaker 1: different locations. That's not equal justice, equal application of our laws.
Speaker 2: It is.
Speaker 1: It is one lie, one cover up, one deep state
Speaker 1: maneuver after another against Trump. This very very scary, this
Speaker 1: has happened to our country and cleaning it up. I
Speaker 1: don't know if we can clean it all up in
Speaker 1: four years. I know that a lot of issues came
Speaker 1: up involving you know, for example, James Comy and everybody else.
Speaker 1: Do you really believe that this eighty six forty seven
Speaker 1: was an accident?
Speaker 3: Do you really believe that? Because I don't.
Speaker 1: All right, quick break as we continue, eight hundred and
Speaker 1: nine four one sean, if you want to be a
Speaker 1: part of the program, Greg Jared. At the top of
Speaker 1: the hour, we'll talk about James Comy eighty six quote
Speaker 1: forty seven just a mirror accident. Well it's not his
Speaker 1: first accident. We'll explain and what should happen on the
Speaker 1: other side, And then later moriar calls coming up as well.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred and nine four one sean. If you want
Speaker 1: to be a part of the program, we'll say one thing.
Speaker 1: It's great to be home, it really is. I don't
Speaker 1: think the Middle East is for me. I don't want
Speaker 1: to live there, all right. As we continue along, Don
Speaker 1: Lake Roan Kankama, Don, how are you welcome aboard?
Speaker 3: Sir glad you.
Speaker 12: Hey, Sean, welcome back home. There's no rest for the
Speaker 12: weary as far as news is concerned. Since you touched down,
Speaker 12: everything's gone on that crazy.
Speaker 3: I've been working.
Speaker 1: I've been working all weekend, even though the working and
Speaker 1: sleeping because I didn't get much sleep when I was overseas.
Speaker 12: I bet the jet leg is tough to get over. Listen, Sean,
Speaker 12: I have a question for you Dot that historic trip
Speaker 12: you to the Middle East with the President Trump, there
Speaker 12: were so many special events, the receptions that Trump received,
Speaker 12: the deals with the Saudi government and the Syrian government,
Speaker 12: and the surprise visitor for our groups at the Guitar
Speaker 12: Air Base, and then and then.
Speaker 1: By the way I was at that, the President mentioned
Speaker 1: me I was backstage at the time, and he thought
Speaker 1: I was in the crowd. But I went to all
Speaker 1: of it, and that was the thing was kind of
Speaker 1: I get up and because it's we were seven hours
Speaker 1: ahead all the day's events, I went to and then
Speaker 1: it was late at night. Then I would you were
Speaker 1: in the White House bubble when you're traveling with Air
Speaker 1: Force one. And then I would leave to go do
Speaker 1: radio and TV, and then then then my work day
Speaker 1: began even though it was a full on workday leading
Speaker 1: up to that, which I was honored to be a
Speaker 1: part of and cover and be able to, you know,
Speaker 1: share with all of you and you know, and try
Speaker 1: and get on the air as as often as I could.
Speaker 1: The only reason I wasn't on Thursday is the equipment
Speaker 1: didn't arrive in time because there was a press plane
Speaker 1: and that plane follows the President got there too late
Speaker 1: for us to set up and do the show on Thursday,
Speaker 1: and then Friday was a travel day back and you know,
Speaker 1: we landed around nine thirty. I would just say all
Speaker 1: of it, and and what's emerging is a Trump doctrine
Speaker 1: that is far different than I I think people fully
Speaker 1: completely understand. It was a big deal when the President
Speaker 1: said at all three stops that he wants these countries
Speaker 1: to join the Abraham Accords. People kept saying, I noticed
Speaker 1: writing back here, well, why isn't Israel included in the trip? Well,
Speaker 1: the one world leader that President Trump has talked to
Speaker 1: and met with the most is Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu.
Speaker 1: But it's bigger and it's deeper than just I mean,
Speaker 1: the amount of money that we're talking about and commitments
Speaker 1: is in the trillions of dollars when all is said
Speaker 1: and done, and that's going to be good for the
Speaker 1: American economy. But also I do believe that they are
Speaker 1: getting to the point where they all of these countries
Speaker 1: and this happened in Trump's first term, are aligned against
Speaker 1: Iranian hegemony.
Speaker 3: That is a fact.
Speaker 1: And I think that they view that the person that
Speaker 1: will keep a ram and line is Donald J.
Speaker 3: Trump.
Speaker 1: And they have put all their chips in the middle
Speaker 1: of the table and said they want to be in
Speaker 1: business with the US. And I think with that now
Speaker 1: you have to trust, but verify. They've got to reject
Speaker 1: and they're committing to reject their their radicalism or turning
Speaker 1: a blind eye towards radicalism.
Speaker 3: That will be that will be shown over time.
Speaker 1: And and they want to build out their economies and
Speaker 1: diversify beyond oil. There's no doubt that that's all true.
Speaker 1: I got to say thank you to my crew on radio,
Speaker 1: my crew on TV. Everybody worked so hard to make
Speaker 1: all of this happen. It's not easy to do these
Speaker 1: long trips. We've done them before, we've done we'll do
Speaker 1: them again. But it's a heavy lift for my team.
Speaker 1: And and they have the best attitude about it. Even
Speaker 1: Linda had a good attitude about it, right, Linda, Yeah,
Speaker 1: sure that was not the most well you you kind
Speaker 1: of had a good attitude about it.
Speaker 6: I was nice.
Speaker 13: There were a lot of things behind the scenes that
Speaker 13: were really frustrating, but.
Speaker 1: It's always frustrating. Singapore, Vietnam, hell Sinki. I mean, you've
Speaker 1: done all these trips, none of them are easy, but
Speaker 1: certainly worthwhile. And then you're like, why don't you just
Speaker 1: take the week off and go on vacation? But that's
Speaker 1: not the point the point.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I never said that, that's just what you heard.
Speaker 3: No, but you kind of said, don't you want to?
Speaker 13: I said, go do this trip. It's it's magnanimous. You know,
Speaker 13: it's a once in a lifetime You're on Air Force
Speaker 13: one with the President. It's something that you know no
Speaker 13: one is ever gonna It's not a regular thing. You know,
Speaker 13: regular people don't do this.
Speaker 1: Well, but what good is it if I can't share
Speaker 1: with my audience. That's the only reason I'm there is
Speaker 1: because of them, So of the whole idea is to
Speaker 1: share it with them. Eight hundred and nine four one
Speaker 1: Shawn is a number if you want to be a
Speaker 1: part of the program. We'll still get to more of
Speaker 1: your calls.
Speaker 3: Coming up.
Speaker 1: Greg Jarrett will join us as well, and we're going
Speaker 1: to talk about this eighty six forty seven and what
Speaker 1: should happen with James call Me. By the way, it's
Speaker 1: not the first time call Me has this little game
Speaker 1: that he plays with shells, which has not really been
Speaker 1: widely reported