Speaker 1: All right, News round Up Information Overload hour are toll
Speaker 1: free numbers eight hundred and ninety four one, Sean, if
Speaker 1: you want to be a part of the program. So
Speaker 1: Part one of my interview with Robert Kennedy Junior was
Speaker 1: last night we got a We got a lot of
Speaker 1: positive reaction to it. I enjoyed my time with him.
Speaker 1: Here is some of the highlights of that interview.
Speaker 2: One of the components of Priss foods and that is,
Speaker 2: you know, all the science indicates that Ultebras has foods
Speaker 2: are what are the principal culprit and this extraordinary explosion
Speaker 2: the epidemic we have of chronic disease. My uncle is president.
Speaker 2: Three percent of Americans at chronic disease today, sixty percent
Speaker 2: do we have. Sixty six percent of adults are diabetic
Speaker 2: or pre diabetic, thirty eight percent of teens. When you
Speaker 2: and I were kids, Sean, the average pediatribution would see
Speaker 2: one case of juvenile diabetes in his lifetime or a
Speaker 2: forty or fifty year career. Today, one out of every
Speaker 2: three kids who walks with soft stores. I have a
Speaker 2: pre diabetic diabetes and other mitochondrial diseases are now costing
Speaker 2: America more than our military budget. We spend three times
Speaker 2: two to three times on healthcare what other countries do,
Speaker 2: and we have the worst outcomes and it's not and
Speaker 2: we have the best medical system in the world. We
Speaker 2: are poisoning ourselves. Oh, I mean, I'm a libertarian outlook.
Speaker 2: People should be able to make their own choices. If
Speaker 2: you want to eat a donut or seed oils, you
Speaker 2: should be able to. You shouldn't be able to exercise
Speaker 2: informed choice. You should know what that product is, what's
Speaker 2: in your food, and what the health impacts are. And
Speaker 2: that's all we're going to do. We're going to incentivize
Speaker 2: people too. We're going to incentivize companies to be transparent,
Speaker 2: and we're going to inform Americans about what's making them sick.
Speaker 1: Nobody wants to be sick.
Speaker 2: This generation of our kids is the first generation in
Speaker 2: two hundred years that is going to have a shorter
Speaker 2: life spend than their parents.
Speaker 1: It's scary.
Speaker 2: We are, you know, we are letting down these kids.
Speaker 2: And there's a moral issue here and we need to
Speaker 2: start grappling with it. Because it's a moral issue. It's
Speaker 2: a financial issue of the health care costs are going
Speaker 2: to think us and the only way that we're going
Speaker 2: to solve it is by changing what we eat.
Speaker 1: You know, Europe is great, always had great food.
Speaker 2: The French fries were always disappointment because we had the
Speaker 2: best French fries here. They had pump frets over there
Speaker 2: and they just didn't taste right. They the best French
Speaker 2: fries in the world or in Europe. I order them
Speaker 2: every time I go to Belgium or France or any
Speaker 2: place else, and the French fries here is don't taste right.
Speaker 2: And you taste these, it's a completely different experience and
Speaker 2: the customers are raving about it. Other companies they can
Speaker 2: shake has been great. We're very grateful for them for
Speaker 2: rfking the French fries and they turned me into a verb.
Speaker 1: But also Popeyes, all right, So that was us on Saturday,
Speaker 1: our RFK Junior and myself joining us now to way
Speaker 1: in on a lot of this. He is the founder
Speaker 1: of food Babe and Truvanni and she is Ronnie Harry
Speaker 1: and a big supporter of the Moham movement and a
Speaker 1: very very loud influencer, powerful influencer, just like the likes
Speaker 1: of Gillian Michaels and you know people like Gary Brecker
Speaker 1: and that we've had on the program. Great to have
Speaker 1: you back, Vonnie Harry, how are you great to talk to.
Speaker 3: You, Sean, Thank you so much for having me.
Speaker 1: Why don't I feel weird? Say the food Babe is on?
Speaker 1: But that's the name of your website, that's right.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 3: When I started my blog over a decade ago, I
Speaker 3: wanted to call it Eat Healthy, Live Forever dot com.
Speaker 3: But my husband, who's a technique in the family, thought
Speaker 3: that was a terrible name and nobody would remember it.
Speaker 3: He's the one who came up with food Babe and
Speaker 3: it's stuck ever since. Kind of hid behind that name
Speaker 3: because I was working in the corporate world, working for
Speaker 3: big financial institutions, writing about food in my free time,
Speaker 3: and so I kind of hid behind this, you know,
Speaker 3: pseudo name, and and then I became known as the
Speaker 3: food Babe once I started getting the food industry to change.
Speaker 3: So it's it was by accident.
Speaker 1: Well, it's obviously work well for you. I think your
Speaker 1: your husband's instincts were dead on accurate. It definitely catches
Speaker 1: people's attention and U but I know you saw the interview,
Speaker 1: and I will tell you I really. I'm a burger
Speaker 1: lover and I had two double cheeseburgers when I was there,
Speaker 1: and I usually never eat bread, and I had them
Speaker 1: both with the bun, and then I tried the fries.
Speaker 1: The fries were better with the tallow oil than it
Speaker 1: was with set oil. It tasted better to me. Maybe
Speaker 1: it's my imagination, but I felt it tasted better.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, not only does tallow taste better in
Speaker 3: my opinion, but it's is definitely healthier for the human body.
Speaker 3: You know, what Steak and Shake is doing is fundamental.
Speaker 3: It's going to be these incremental steps to changing the
Speaker 3: way we do ingredients in this country. For so long,
Speaker 3: we've had a chemical intensive ingredient standard at several fast
Speaker 3: food chains, and now fast food chains are looking at
Speaker 3: making things cleaner, less ingredients, you know, taking away the
Speaker 3: seed oils that they fried the fries in and switching
Speaker 3: it to tallow. You've got sweet greens changing over to
Speaker 3: avocado oil based French fries that they just introduced. You've
Speaker 3: got restaurant chains like True Food Kitchen that are making
Speaker 3: the commitment to not put seed oils in there and
Speaker 3: their products. And this is the kind of awakening we
Speaker 3: need with fast foods. The one thing that I really
Speaker 3: would like to see, and I know you and Secretary
Speaker 3: Kennedy talks about this is more transparent. See, you know,
Speaker 3: when you go to Steak and Shake's website and you
Speaker 3: go to look for the ingredients in these French fries
Speaker 3: or any of the burgers you ate, or the milkshake,
Speaker 3: they put in some of the Secretary of Kennedy, which.
Speaker 1: Is like, no way, I did not order that because
Speaker 1: I didn't order that. I didn't order that. And then
Speaker 1: I'm like, can I have a little coke with ice?
Speaker 1: I won't drink the whole of it, because when you
Speaker 1: have a burger and fries, it just kind of goes
Speaker 1: together with me. I don't drink a lot of coke,
Speaker 1: but I like coke a lot, I really do.
Speaker 3: Well, it's that bubbly, fizzy thing that that worked well
Speaker 3: with that kind of food, and I love like a
Speaker 3: sparkly water instead, So.
Speaker 5: That's my go to.
Speaker 3: But so so you know, Caake and Shake does not
Speaker 3: post the ingredients online and either just like in and
Speaker 3: Out either just Shake Shack, either just bow Jangles, you know,
Speaker 3: just Popeyes. So this is something that needs to happen
Speaker 3: with this group of chains that are prevented this information
Speaker 3: from getting out. So I would love to see the
Speaker 3: next step of Steak and Shake go and post their
Speaker 3: ingredients online so that we can have full transparency in
Speaker 3: the food we're eating when we go to that restaurant.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Look, I think a lot of restaurants are going to
Speaker 1: now move forward, and I think they're going to make
Speaker 1: some of these changes. I think they're going to do
Speaker 1: it voluntarily. But I liked the most about what he said,
Speaker 1: and I think people will like about what he's going
Speaker 1: to say tonight about vaccinations, is that this image of
Speaker 1: him has been false. They've created a false image, and
Speaker 1: he's taken on, you know, some of these chemical companies
Speaker 1: and some of the things that he believes that have
Speaker 1: been damaging over the years, and maybe at times he's
Speaker 1: even said controversial things, but where he stands in terms
Speaker 1: of serving in the administration is very clear. He wants
Speaker 1: people to have information so they can make informed choices.
Speaker 1: That's something that you and Gary Brecker and something that
Speaker 1: Jillian Michaels do every single day.
Speaker 3: Yes, absolutely, And I think what's incredible about his measured
Speaker 3: response on the means of issue that's going on right
Speaker 3: now is that he's allowing people to take the vaccine
Speaker 3: and have that as a choice, and then he's also
Speaker 3: giving additional information about the risks associated with vaccines in
Speaker 3: terms of allowing people to meet with their healthcare provider
Speaker 3: to get full information. Because there's no pharmaceutical drug that
Speaker 3: exists without any risks, and we should have informal consent.
Speaker 3: We should know what the risks are for our specific situation,
Speaker 3: because every human body is different, and so that's what
Speaker 3: is different. And also, I think what's beautiful too is
Speaker 3: he talks about health and nutrition and vitamin A and
Speaker 3: different nutritional supplements that you can take to protect your
Speaker 3: immune system so that if you are exposed to measles,
Speaker 3: you can fight it off without having dire consequences. And
Speaker 3: that's something that we've seen that you know, the vaccine
Speaker 3: isn't well.
Speaker 1: I spoke to Governor Rabbit about what you're saying. He
Speaker 1: did recommend. First of all, he's making the meat vaccines available.
Speaker 1: There's a certain community that, for whatever reasons philosophically, are
Speaker 1: against vaccines. Okay, if you live in a free society,
Speaker 1: you're going to have those people and that's I believe
Speaker 1: in liberty and freedom. I'm a libertarian in that way,
Speaker 1: and he's but he's making those vaccines available to anybody
Speaker 1: that wants them for free. And then he's recommending exactly
Speaker 1: what you're saying, vitamin A in conjunction with it. He believes,
Speaker 1: you know that the science is showing that it is
Speaker 1: a helpful complement to the vaccine. Is that fair?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: And I mean I think also he's giving people kind
Speaker 3: of the full picture, which has never happened from any
Speaker 3: prior AHHF departments in history of them. There's been twenty
Speaker 3: five of them in the history of America, and none
Speaker 3: of them have given this full picture of all the
Speaker 3: different modalities that you can do to protect yourself.
Speaker 1: Quick break right by more about how to be part
Speaker 1: of the Make America Healthy Again movement in your own
Speaker 1: life anyway more with Bonnie Harry, founder of foodbabe dot
Speaker 1: com on the other side. We'll get to your calls
Speaker 1: coming up as well. Eight hundred and nine four one
Speaker 1: shawnas our number if you want to be a part
Speaker 1: of the program.
Speaker 4: The world is a wait wait and watching President Trump's
Speaker 4: every move I will fight for you, and they're well
Speaker 4: rested too, after four years of CDP. Joel, this is
Speaker 4: a Sean Hannity show.
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Speaker 1: If we continue with Bonnie Harry, founder of Foodbabe dot com,
Speaker 1: as we react to part one of my interview that
Speaker 1: aired last night with Robert F. Kennedy Junior. Part two tonight,
Speaker 1: So what do you recommend for people at home? I've
Speaker 1: changed my diet dramatically. I don't want to talk too
Speaker 1: much about myself. People think I talk too much about myself,
Speaker 1: and they're probably right, but I basically my diet is
Speaker 1: reduced to meat, eggs, and fish, and only certain kinds
Speaker 1: of fish. I don't like most. I don't like fishy fish,
Speaker 1: if that makes sense. And that's and no breads. I
Speaker 1: try to avoid all sugar at all costs. And I've
Speaker 1: been eating like this for three years and I maintain
Speaker 1: a healthy weight. I weigh the same amount every day,
Speaker 1: and I work out, and I'm also in the process
Speaker 1: built muscle because i work out every day.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, I think that you know, you're eating
Speaker 3: a lot of real food. And if you eat a
Speaker 3: lot of real food and you stay away from the
Speaker 3: process and the ultra processed food that's full of man
Speaker 3: made chemicals. You know, over the last fifty years, there's
Speaker 3: been so many chemicals entering our environment, over ten thousand
Speaker 3: allowed here in the United States that are allowed in
Speaker 3: our food system that we're consuming every single day. If
Speaker 3: you eat a typical product in the middle of the
Speaker 3: grocery store, and what you have to do, I think,
Speaker 3: is to opt out of that system. You got to
Speaker 3: say no, thank you, I'm not part of this science experiment.
Speaker 3: These chemicals are not coming from nature. This is something
Speaker 3: that my body doesn't know how to use nutritionally. They're
Speaker 3: not there for a nutritional purpose. They're just there to
Speaker 3: improve the bottom line of the food industry. And when
Speaker 3: you make that commitment and say I'm going to go
Speaker 3: back to natural foods, basic meats, cheeses, not seeds, vegetables
Speaker 3: and fruits. That is when your body starts to sing
Speaker 3: and realize true health. And that's what happened to me
Speaker 3: when I gave up the fast food and I gave
Speaker 3: up all of the processed foods that I was eating
Speaker 3: and decided to take back control and start to buy
Speaker 3: ingredients and one ingredient food so and make them myself
Speaker 3: at home and prepare enough so that I could freeze
Speaker 3: them and have them readily available. And then also have
Speaker 3: my certain restaurants or my certain places that I knew
Speaker 3: that had better for you food that I would go
Speaker 3: to on the regular and travel with my food in
Speaker 3: my pocketbook, and make sure that I'm set up for
Speaker 3: this healthy lifestyle instead of just allowing myself to be
Speaker 3: victims to what our food system has become in this country.
Speaker 3: And this is why I'm fighting so hard against this issue.
Speaker 3: How American companies are using better, safer for you ingredients
Speaker 3: in other countries. You know, Kellogg's Fruit Loops has better
Speaker 3: for you cereals in India and Korea and Canada, you
Speaker 3: know all these other countries. Doritos in Europe and Gatorade,
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, Doritos doesn't have MSc or artificial food dies
Speaker 3: in Europe. Gatorade doesn't have a caramel coloring and read
Speaker 3: number forty in Europe. Why is a company like Pepsi
Speaker 3: Coo continuing to poison us here in the United States
Speaker 3: with these ingredients? But they figured out how to make
Speaker 3: these products better for other countries. And this is what
Speaker 3: I'm so excited about, because when Secretary Kennet met with
Speaker 3: the food companies yesterday, he put down the gauntlet. He
Speaker 3: gave them an ultimatum. He says, you're either going to
Speaker 3: work with the HIFs on these changes or we're going
Speaker 3: to do them anyway through the FDA. And that is
Speaker 3: the type of leadership we need in this day and
Speaker 3: age to undo this madness of what's been done to
Speaker 3: our peops.
Speaker 1: Well, we're going to continue this discussion. And what that
Speaker 1: would mean in a way that would materialize is probably
Speaker 1: chemicals that, for example, are shown to cause or have
Speaker 1: cancer causing agents in them, or believed to be cancer causing.
Speaker 1: They're not going to be allowed to use those otherwise.
Speaker 1: And if they're doing it for every other country, why
Speaker 1: are we selling junk to Americans. That's just as ridiculous.
Speaker 1: With an obesity rate that went from three percent when
Speaker 1: his uncle was president, you know, nearly eighty percent today
Speaker 1: or seventy percent, whatever it is. It's insane anyway, Bonnie
Speaker 1: Harry food Babe. What's your website?
Speaker 3: Goodbabe dot com. You can follow me on all social
Speaker 3: media at the food Babe. Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: John Hunndy, appreciate you, appreciate Gary Brecker, appreciate Jillian Michaels.
Speaker 1: And it's an education. I just have an open mind
Speaker 1: to everything. I want to live the best life I can.
Speaker 1: Let me go back to the biggest news of the
Speaker 1: day where we started today, and that is that Secretary
Speaker 1: of State Marco Rubio and Mike Waltz announcing that Ukraine
Speaker 1: has agreed to a immediate cease fire in the war
Speaker 1: in Europe for thirty days. And as Mike Wall said,
Speaker 1: we've gone from if the war is going to end
Speaker 1: to now how the war is going to end? And
Speaker 1: President Trump has literally moved the entire global conversation now
Speaker 1: very important talks are taking place in Saudi Arabia. This
Speaker 1: is huge progress. And what did I tell everybody at
Speaker 1: the time when this Zolensky blow up happened, what nine
Speaker 1: days ago or whatever it was, ten days ago, I said,
Speaker 1: he'll be back. They have no other choice, and that
Speaker 1: piece is definitely attainable. Now we're going to get to
Speaker 1: the hard part of this. Part one is the mineral deal.
Speaker 1: Part two would be the ceasefire, and I said Part
Speaker 1: three is going to be the negotiated settlement. That will
Speaker 1: be the hardest part. But a ceasefire is progress. That
Speaker 1: means no more death, no more destruction. Anyway, here's Secretary
Speaker 1: of State Mark or Rubio, Mike Waltz making this announcement today.
Speaker 6: We've made an offer that the Ukrainians have accepted, which
Speaker 6: is to enter into a ceasefire, into immediate negotiations to
Speaker 6: end this conflict in a way that's enduring and sustainable
Speaker 6: and accounts for their interests, their security, their ability to
Speaker 6: prosper as a nation. I want to personally think we
Speaker 6: both want to thank the Key, the Saudi Arabia's majesty
Speaker 6: for hosting us, for making this possible. They've been instrumental
Speaker 6: in this process and we're very grateful to them for
Speaker 6: hosting us here today and hopefully we'll take this offer
Speaker 6: and out of the Russians, and we hope that they'll
Speaker 6: say yes, that they'll say yes to peace. The ball
Speaker 6: is now in their court. But again, the President's objective
Speaker 6: here is number one above everything else.
Speaker 1: He wants the war to end.
Speaker 6: And I think today Ukraine has taken a concrete step
Speaker 6: in that regard. We hope the Russians will reciprocate.
Speaker 5: Just think about it.
Speaker 7: We've gone from if the war's going to end to
Speaker 7: now how the war's going to end? And this was
Speaker 7: an important first step, and that was under President Trump's leadership.
Speaker 7: He has literally moved the entire global conversation to where
Speaker 7: we had a very senior Ukrainian delegation with US. Today
Speaker 7: we've had engagements with our Russian counterparts, and now it's
Speaker 7: how the war's going to end. And that's under President
Speaker 7: Trump's leadership.
Speaker 1: Pretty amazing developments if you asked me, and I pray
Speaker 1: for the people in Ukraine and the people in Russia.
Speaker 1: The people are people of Russia don't want this either.
Speaker 1: That's why so many fighting age men have left the country.
Speaker 1: They want to go back to their country. They don't
Speaker 1: want to be a part of this. They do not
Speaker 1: who would want this. It won't be in a Ukraine
Speaker 1: left if we're not able to achieve a lasting piece
Speaker 1: here in a negotiated settlement. All right, let's get to
Speaker 1: our busy phones. Eight hundred ninety four. One show is
Speaker 1: on number Marianna's in Virginia. Hey, Marianne, how are you
Speaker 1: glad you called?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 5: Thank you Sean for taking the call. I was listening
Speaker 5: yesterday to this show and you were talking about the view,
Speaker 5: and it just really resonated with me. I really marinated
Speaker 5: on it for a long time. It was prayerful and
Speaker 5: mindful about my thoughts on that. And Sean, I'm not
Speaker 5: going to lose any sleep at all whether you do
Speaker 5: this show or not. It's just not that important the view,
Speaker 5: how the view does. But what really resonated with me
Speaker 5: was I'm a mom. I'm raising a family, you know,
Speaker 5: I'm like every other mohma out there, just with my
Speaker 5: head down trying to do the next right thing. I
Speaker 5: work to jobs some reason, a family, and I'm just
Speaker 5: watching the country I love over the past several years
Speaker 5: just go bananas nuts. And I got to tell you,
Speaker 5: out here in the trenches, it's really hard. It is
Speaker 5: really hard out here in the trenches, and I just
Speaker 5: feel like, you know, I don't have an audience, I
Speaker 5: don't have a voice. I don't have any power that way.
Speaker 5: But I am out here at Little League games and
Speaker 5: at Scout Troop meetings and with.
Speaker 1: My neighbors, and people have lost Marianne, You're talking to
Speaker 1: tens of millions of people right now. You do have
Speaker 1: a voice, have.
Speaker 5: Lost their minds, And it is just really hard out
Speaker 5: here in the trenches to try to sit be calm
Speaker 5: in the face of crazy, to talk common sense and
Speaker 5: reason in the face of radical thinking. And I just
Speaker 5: I just we were really like struggling with do I
Speaker 5: do it? Do I not do it? And I just
Speaker 5: shine up with respect. I feel like it is really
Speaker 5: easy to talk to people that agree with you and
Speaker 5: surround yourself with people that agree with you, which is
Speaker 5: what I think the left up. But I think it is.
Speaker 5: I think it's really easy to surround yourself with, you know,
Speaker 5: and talk to only people that agree with you. And
Speaker 5: everybody in this audience is reading the same book. We're
Speaker 5: all on the same page. But you have a position
Speaker 5: of power and an opportunity to counter calm with crazy,
Speaker 5: and I think is patriots the same way. I respond
Speaker 5: calmly and you know, with well have you thought about
Speaker 5: it this way? Or well here's how I feel about it.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you a question, do you really, in
Speaker 1: your heart believe that I can have a reasonable conversation
Speaker 1: with the hard hitting ladies of the view that hard
Speaker 1: hitting news show.
Speaker 5: I think you can trust them to be exactly who
Speaker 5: they are and behave exactly how you know they're going
Speaker 5: to behave. I think that as it that the people
Speaker 5: that watch that show or an audience that needs to
Speaker 5: be reached and if you can even you know, reach
Speaker 5: or change one mind by being calm and being an
Speaker 5: example of.
Speaker 6: This is hard.
Speaker 5: This is hard to talk to you people. You're crazy.
Speaker 5: I mean, don't say that, but I mean it is
Speaker 5: hard to put.
Speaker 1: Yourself by the way. I think I probably would say that, well,
Speaker 1: that's okay. I think they have Trump de arrangement syndrome.
Speaker 1: I think they bubble and fizz like Alka Seltzer and
Speaker 1: water just at the thought of his name. Whatever he
Speaker 1: does is says they're gonna hate it, and now they've
Speaker 1: added to that list. But what they're doing to Elon
Speaker 1: musk Is is vile and vicious and repulsive, and it's
Speaker 1: just horrible. And what did this guy do except support
Speaker 1: Trump and and and give away free stuff and rescue
Speaker 1: astronauts and try and solve some of the complicated issues
Speaker 1: involving science and medicine with artificial intelligence. Well, what did
Speaker 1: he do wrong? Identify waste for auden abuse. Look at
Speaker 1: how they treat this guy.
Speaker 5: Agreed, Agreed. I just wonder if it's patriots have a
Speaker 5: responsibility to put some selves and difficult situations. And if
Speaker 5: you change one opinion and that person changes another opinion,
Speaker 5: and if somebody hears you speaking common sense to an
Speaker 5: audience that traditionally is aligned, you know, you know the
Speaker 5: audience isn't view and that's the exact audience that we
Speaker 5: need that needs to hear com And I just feel
Speaker 5: like we're responsible for the effort and not the outcome.
Speaker 5: And you have an opportunity to be an example of
Speaker 5: on on on a platform that needs needs to hear it,
Speaker 5: a platform that you might have an opportunity to change
Speaker 5: or not that you'd be responsible for the effort, not
Speaker 5: the affect.
Speaker 1: I'm paying very close attention to what you're saying. I
Speaker 1: understand your argument. It's not that I have any fear
Speaker 1: intimidation at all whatsoever. I just feel it's a colossal
Speaker 1: waste of my time and I'd rather focus on getting
Speaker 1: you my audience, news, information, opinion, and have a little
Speaker 1: fun that you're not going to get any where else.
Speaker 1: And it's basically, where do I choose to spend my time?
Speaker 1: And you're saying you think it might be worth it.
Speaker 5: I think it's a I think it's a challenging situation.
Speaker 5: I just know that I'm out here, like every other
Speaker 5: Americans that's on the ground, trying to combat crazy with
Speaker 5: common sense.
Speaker 1: And do you think they can be reasoned with? Who
Speaker 1: on that show do you think is reasonable?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 5: I don't think they can be reasoned with. But my
Speaker 5: point is, I think there's power if they do behave
Speaker 5: exactly how you know they're going to behave, and you
Speaker 5: are eloquent, well spoken and calm, and somebody out there
Speaker 5: in the world is going to see that somebody out
Speaker 5: there is halfway set up or just thinking about being
Speaker 5: set up, or just thinking about changing their mind, and
Speaker 5: you let them be exactly who they're going to be
Speaker 5: and behave exactly how they're going to behave, and you
Speaker 5: just go do your thing. You do your thing, and
Speaker 5: it might change your mind. I mean, I think a
Speaker 5: lot of people on the left. I hope a lot
Speaker 5: of people on the left are starting to get a
Speaker 5: little like what am I missing? I mean, that is
Speaker 5: my prayer a lot of time, among all the other prayers.
Speaker 1: Do you really think that they're just going to wake
Speaker 1: up and say, you know this guy Hannity and Donald
Speaker 1: Trump are right. I really think that it's very hard.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you who I've had some success with is
Speaker 1: Steven a And And for example, he kids me when
Speaker 1: I talk about sports and says, stick to your wheelhouse.
Speaker 1: And sometimes I'll kid him if I hear him say something.
Speaker 1: I'm like, you got to stick to your wheelhouse? Or
Speaker 1: you know, I mentioned all the weaponization issues and he said,
Speaker 1: you know, I that's not something I know a lot about.
Speaker 1: He's just honest about it because he doesn't live in
Speaker 1: my world, and just like I don't live in his
Speaker 1: sports world. All right, I'm taking it upon. I'll take
Speaker 1: it on of advisement. I'll seriously consider it. And if
Speaker 1: I make a trip to New York, maybe I'll make
Speaker 1: myself available for torture, just for Virginia, just for Marianna Virginia.
Speaker 5: Okay, you might change one mind, or you might get
Speaker 5: you might think about you might give him something to
Speaker 5: think about. Isn't that Wor how about this?
Speaker 1: How about we how about we ask everybody that listens
Speaker 1: to this show to ask a liberal friend of to
Speaker 1: listen for a day. Wouldn't that be a better option?
Speaker 5: Be a great that would be a great thing.
Speaker 1: And maybe we can use, you know, our contest to
Speaker 1: give away. I'm gonna buy a Tesla. We're we're putting
Speaker 1: a contest together and you can say, well, you can
Speaker 1: win a free Tesla if you listen to a show.
Speaker 1: And we'll have in the days to come contest rules
Speaker 1: and regulations when the lawyers get done marking it up.
Speaker 5: I just wonder how we can reach a bigger audience.
Speaker 5: You're reaching an audience.
Speaker 1: If you tell them, you tell liberals they're going to
Speaker 1: get something for free, or have a chance of something
Speaker 1: for free. They're gonna jump at that opportunity.
Speaker 5: Well, just think about it, mate, I think it would
Speaker 5: be a huge, colossal headache for you and minute and big.
Speaker 1: It will be. I'm not gonna sit here and lie.
Speaker 1: It would be a pain in my neck. No, And
Speaker 1: I tell you the other part is, I don't like
Speaker 1: to go back to New York. I go back to
Speaker 1: New York one day. They want to they want to
Speaker 1: tax me. I'm like, I don't want any part of it.
Speaker 5: Well I get that, but you know, I just we're
Speaker 5: a lot of people are here in the trenches time
Speaker 5: to do the best they can. And I know you are.
Speaker 5: I know your show. I know you are with your show.
Speaker 5: But when you have an opportunity to speak to an
Speaker 5: audience that is largely a post everything I stand for
Speaker 5: and believe in, even if you just give them something
Speaker 5: to think about steep like a tea bag on, I
Speaker 5: think it has to be worth it because that's how
Speaker 5: change is.
Speaker 1: Affect You're very persuasive, Marianne. I vote you go on
Speaker 1: the view for me, but we appreciate your encouragement. Really, Sean,
Speaker 1: I have an idea. I have an idea.
Speaker 7: How about the part of the negotiation you say all
Speaker 7: of you come down to mar A Lago and I'll
Speaker 7: be on the view live from mar Lago with you.
Speaker 1: Now, that would be epic. There's no doubt that that
Speaker 1: would be epic. And we'll have a live audience in
Speaker 1: mar Lago. That would be epic. I think it's the
Speaker 1: idea to put it out there. Put it out there, man.
Speaker 1: I have such a smart team. Marianne, thank you. One
Speaker 1: quick call Jack in South Carolina trucker. We love our truckers.
Speaker 1: What's up, Jack? We only have a minute, though, I
Speaker 1: apologize we went long.
Speaker 8: Sean, Thanks for taking my Callumn. Trying to bruld awareness
Speaker 8: to what's going on in the trucking industry and regarding
Speaker 8: labor dumping since nineteen or since since twenty and sixteen,
Speaker 8: Obamba administration had the FMCSA Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration,
Speaker 8: waive the requirement to speak English to obtain an American CDL.
Speaker 8: What happened during the Biden administration recently is twenty twenty two.
Speaker 8: They started labor dumping into the trucking industry giving foreign
Speaker 8: immigrants CDLs that are non domicile cannot speak English at
Speaker 8: astronomical rates. Oregon, for example, in twenty twenty two, dumped
Speaker 8: over ninety eight thousand drivers into their system, which is
Speaker 8: a seventy seven percent increase over the prior year and
Speaker 8: their yearly averages. Arkansas is addressing this with House built
Speaker 8: fifteen sixty nine to criminalize the driving of a commercial
Speaker 8: motor vehicle without the ability to read and write English.
Speaker 8: And we're trying to build awareness through the American Truckers
Speaker 8: United and Shannon Everett to build awareness and have this
Speaker 8: carry on across the United States. And of course back
Speaker 8: into the well department.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you what I want to do. And
Speaker 1: I'm not cutting you short because I'm being rude. I'm
Speaker 1: cutting you short because of the constraints of time on
Speaker 1: the show. I want to put you on hold. I
Speaker 1: want you to send us all the information you have
Speaker 1: on this and I'll do a deeper dive into it.
Speaker 1: Can you do that for me?
Speaker 8: I love that. That would be awesome. I have so
Speaker 8: much statistics articles the Blaze.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I want to see that because it sounds like
Speaker 1: DEI on steroids and human growth hormone that are hurting
Speaker 1: our truckers. That's what it sounds like to me.
Speaker 8: The amount of fatalities in the cause my semi trucks
Speaker 8: in the last several years.
Speaker 1: Has Just send me all of this information and I'm
Speaker 1: gonna do a deep dive. You have my word, Okay,
Speaker 1: So they don't hang up though, just stay on hold
Speaker 1: eight hundred nine four one, Shawn, I'm not I'm just
Speaker 1: have no more time. We're out of time. That's gonna
Speaker 1: wrap things up for today. We will update you on
Speaker 1: the very latest with the economy and also with now
Speaker 1: Ukraine agreeing to a thirty day piece. We'll get a
Speaker 1: briefing with Caroline levi Att, the White House Press Secretary,
Speaker 1: Stephen Miller Tonight, part two of my RFK interview, and
Speaker 1: the Ontario Premier who wants the battle with Donald Trump?
Speaker 1: That ought to be fun? And Larry Kudlow, all coming
Speaker 1: up nine Eastern. Say you DVR Hannity on Fox. We'll
Speaker 1: see you tonight. Back here tomorrow. Thank you for making
Speaker 1: this show possible.