Speaker 1: All right, News Roundup and Information Overload hour. Here's our
Speaker 1: toll free telephone number you want to be a part
Speaker 1: of the program as eight hundred and ninety four to
Speaker 1: one Sean if you want to join us. Our friend
Speaker 1: Luke Rosiak did an investigative report. I want to read
Speaker 1: a part of it to you. He said, I've been
Speaker 1: investigating the federal waste and fraud that has been going
Speaker 1: on in this country for twenty years. It is the
Speaker 1: biggest scandal I have ever had. He goes on to
Speaker 1: explain before the Department, well before DOGE, basically it made,
Speaker 1: you know, a quiet move that may end up as
Speaker 1: the most lasting impact on the federal deficit. And he
Speaker 1: points to how DOGE published a massive trove of data
Speaker 1: that for the first time they're letting the public see
Speaker 1: it when companies are billing medicaid for it. Now, we've
Speaker 1: gotten a really nice glimpse into a lot of this
Speaker 1: in Minni Apple, other states, even like Ohio, but California
Speaker 1: in particular, New York in particular, and it's only going
Speaker 1: to get bigger. And anyway, he's been doing a deep
Speaker 1: dive into all of these numbers, and he said it's
Speaker 1: the most blatant waste of federal dollars that I have
Speaker 1: encountered in my two decades as an investigative reporter. Now
Speaker 1: this is only the tip of the iceberg. It seems
Speaker 1: to be focused on home healthcare, hospice, daycare facilities that
Speaker 1: don't have any children, and other healthcare scams. Anyway, we
Speaker 1: invited Luke Roseiak, investigative reporter at The Daily Wire that
Speaker 1: did a five part series spending months on the ground
Speaker 1: in Columbus investigating you know this medicaid, you know fraud
Speaker 1: and where the money is actually going. Luke, welcome back, sir.
Speaker 2: How are you?
Speaker 3: I'm good son, Thanks for having me?
Speaker 2: All right? Why don't I give you the ball?
Speaker 1: And I want to let you run with this because
Speaker 1: you you've been doing the deeper dive that I have
Speaker 1: been doing. I've only been able to report on it
Speaker 1: based on other people's great hard work like yours.
Speaker 2: So I'll let you explain it.
Speaker 3: Sure. So, at the root of all the great work
Speaker 3: we've seen from people like Nick Shirley is medicaid waivers,
Speaker 3: which means Medicaid was intended to be basically let the
Speaker 3: four people go to the doctor, but waivers let states
Speaker 3: add in extra programs that are oftentimes only have tangential justification.
Speaker 3: They're really pushing the limit of what this was designed
Speaker 3: to do. Minnesota really did that. Ohio did it too,
Speaker 3: and one of the ways that they did it is
Speaker 3: by allowing family members of people to get paid for
Speaker 3: helping their elderly parents with cleaning or cooking or just
Speaker 3: even what they call conversation and companionship. In other words,
Speaker 3: they're paying people to hang out with their own family members.
Speaker 3: If you can believe it, they're not nurses or anything.
Speaker 3: And then you know, you can also have other clients.
Speaker 3: In some cases, they have these businesses where you'll go
Speaker 3: and you supposedly check on old ladies, but it's basically
Speaker 3: what I call free Butler's for Somali's. You know, they'll
Speaker 3: send a personal servant to your house and if you
Speaker 3: want them to clean or do your hair or you know,
Speaker 3: cook for you, they'll do it. And you know, there
Speaker 3: there are so many people now who are just getting
Speaker 3: paid in Columbus, Ohio to take care of their own
Speaker 3: family members, and they get paid through these middleman companies
Speaker 3: that then bill Medicaid that there are entire buildings there's
Speaker 3: actually an entire street where there's like no businesses remaining
Speaker 3: except these home healthcare firms. And I went in, there's
Speaker 3: one landlord that owns seven buildings. Inside those seven buildings
Speaker 3: are just three hundred different medicaid companies. All of them
Speaker 3: together build Medicaid a quarter billion dollars. And that's just
Speaker 3: one landlord, you know.
Speaker 1: I interviewed doctor Oz and I think he has a
Speaker 1: handle on this in terms of being inside a government
Speaker 1: more than any other official. I don't know if you've
Speaker 1: spent time with him. And he keeps telling me, Sean,
Speaker 1: it's going to be hundreds of billions of dollars. And
Speaker 1: then he went on to explain that is money that
Speaker 1: would otherwise be available for people that really do need
Speaker 1: help that we can't afford to help at this time,
Speaker 1: and that the waste, fraud, corruption, abuse, and outright stealing
Speaker 1: from the American taxpayer is way beyond anybody's comprehension.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, Medicaid is a huge portion of the
Speaker 3: federal budget. And some of the people, especially in the left,
Speaker 3: even said, why is Doge even trying to cut different
Speaker 3: government agencies and so on. It's not going to make
Speaker 3: a difference because most of the budget is you know,
Speaker 3: defense and Medicaid. Well, Medicaid, it turns out, is not
Speaker 3: something that is just like off limits. Medicaid is just
Speaker 3: infested with fraud and waste. And because we didn't have
Speaker 3: the data, we didn't know who was billing and once
Speaker 3: you see who's billing it, it's the sketchiest people you
Speaker 3: can imagine. Every single person in these buildings in Columbus
Speaker 3: who has these companies was not American, I mean ninety
Speaker 3: nine percent, or Somali or from other African countries. A
Speaker 3: lot of them have side businesses. At the same time
Speaker 3: that they're collecting a million dollars a year for medicaid
Speaker 3: or more, they're doing something else full time. It's insane.
Speaker 3: And a lot of them don't even pay the taxes.
Speaker 3: They have tax liens against them, they have criminal records.
Speaker 3: You look these people up in public records and I
Speaker 3: spend a long time meticulously researching them. It is insane
Speaker 3: that somebody would just pay a million dollars or more.
Speaker 3: Some of these are getting billing half a million dollars
Speaker 3: a month for having people hang out with their own
Speaker 3: family members, and there's no way to verify that. It's
Speaker 3: really going on, you know, because it's like, unless you
Speaker 3: have cameras in people's houses, who knows what's to do.
Speaker 3: Best case scenario, we're paying people to hang out with
Speaker 3: their family members, which is an absurd waste. Worst case
Speaker 3: they say they've got clients who aren't their family members,
Speaker 3: but there's no way we can verify that they're actually
Speaker 3: going to their house because it's in private residences. And
Speaker 3: I'll just tell you, I mean, it's the sketchiest buildings imaginable.
Speaker 3: It's just not It does not seem right when you
Speaker 3: walk down these halls and it's just endless, door after
Speaker 3: door after door, and behind every door is some insane
Speaker 3: story about some guy named, you know, Mohammed Ahmed or
Speaker 3: Ahmed Mohammed. Their names are like Omar Omar. There's no
Speaker 3: way the government is keeping track of these people properly,
Speaker 3: and they can easily just you know, take this money
Speaker 3: and say they visited some old person and they didn't
Speaker 3: really and even if they get caught, nothing really happens.
Speaker 1: Well, just like the daycare centers that don't have any
Speaker 1: kids in them. It's timely in what you're saying, because
Speaker 1: I don't know if you've been following Congresswoman Omar she
Speaker 1: refused to respond to a request from a Minnesota committee
Speaker 1: seeking more information on her ties to this massive fraud
Speaker 1: scandal in the state. You know, for example, doctor oz
Speaker 1: on this program told me that about eighty seven percent
Speaker 1: of kids in the Somali community out of Minnesota are
Speaker 1: diagnosed with autism. I mean that rate is mathematically impossible,
Speaker 1: well beyond any normal autism rate for kids, way higher.
Speaker 1: And he what he was explaining was how the fraud
Speaker 1: is kind of institutionalized, and that the system of fraud
Speaker 1: is being passed on from family to family and neighbor
Speaker 1: to neighbor. And that's why, you know, people say, oh,
Speaker 1: you must be bigotted against people from Somalia.
Speaker 2: No, it has nothing to do with that.
Speaker 1: It's just that the Somali community institutionalized as fraud. And
Speaker 1: I'm not saying everybody. I'm saying the people that are
Speaker 1: guilty need to be held accountable.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and I.
Speaker 3: Don't know if all Somalis are scheming the government, but
Speaker 3: I can tell you every virtually everybody doing this home
Speaker 3: healthcare was Somali. And it just defies belief that, you know,
Speaker 3: there aren't any Americans that I have old people that
Speaker 3: need help taking care of them. It also defies belief
Speaker 3: that you would come from an impoverished country and then
Speaker 3: demand to be paid to hang out with your own family.
Speaker 3: It defies belief that you would get ten million dollars
Speaker 3: a year from our government.
Speaker 2: Ger Well, I have.
Speaker 1: Certain family members you'd probably have to pay me to
Speaker 1: hang out with. I think everybody does.
Speaker 3: Yeah, daycare there too, where they you know, on the
Speaker 3: official Ohio website, and Ohio is a Republican run state,
Speaker 3: they'll say they have an asterisk against half the daycares.
Speaker 3: These are adult daycares. If you can believe it, that's
Speaker 3: a real thing, And there is an asterisk this is
Speaker 3: these are first Somalis, it said the government. It seems
Speaker 3: illegal to me. I mean, if you said you had
Speaker 3: a white's only daycare, would that fly? But I think
Speaker 3: they know that if a white person goes in there
Speaker 3: and says, hi, I'd like daycare for my aging father,
Speaker 3: they say, no, get out of here, because you're not Somali,
Speaker 3: and they have it seems like most of the Somalis,
Speaker 3: they feel safe enough, will just kind of go along
Speaker 3: with the scheme and not blow the whistle because a
Speaker 3: lot of them are basically living in this parallel society
Speaker 3: where you know, they have networks of people in their
Speaker 3: clans and they'll offer up their Social Security numbers to
Speaker 3: be billed against for non existent home healthcare and maybe
Speaker 3: they get kickbacks. Maybe they have some structure where there's
Speaker 3: like a kingpin at top of it all. But it's
Speaker 3: amazing how many Somalis are involved in this. There's a
Speaker 3: Somali that ran for state Senate with the Democrat endorsement
Speaker 3: and he found it an eleven million dollar home healthcare
Speaker 3: company and he was doing it on the side. He
Speaker 3: had other jobs and when he ran for office, he
Speaker 3: didn't even mention it. And his campaign says, I'm the
Speaker 3: exemplification of the American dream, how anyone can come to
Speaker 3: America and succeed. But apparently for him, that just means
Speaker 3: building a huge amount for medicaid and it's not even
Speaker 3: your real job.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, if you look at Governor Tampon, Tim
Speaker 1: Walls and Keith Ellison. Now we've had whistleblowers come forward
Speaker 1: and say that they were made aware of of the
Speaker 1: fraud that was taking place and they didn't lift a
Speaker 1: finger to stop it. And they're both very defensive over it.
Speaker 1: But it seems, at least according to them, if you
Speaker 1: believe them, and I do, that they were very well aware.
Speaker 1: And then then it makes you wonder, I mean, because
Speaker 1: you're looking at a fairly large voting block whether or
Speaker 1: not this was done for their own political benefit that
Speaker 1: they turned a blind eye.
Speaker 3: Well, look at Ohio. They had their primary election yesterday,
Speaker 3: and there's been some projections about what's going to happen
Speaker 3: in the general election, and people are saying the Democrat
Speaker 3: might actually win. Ohio was a very it was a
Speaker 3: close state where Republicans generally led. But you bring all
Speaker 3: these somalis in and Columbus is the second most amount
Speaker 3: of somalis after Minneapolis. And now they're saying that Democrats
Speaker 3: could win Ohio. And when I looked up all these
Speaker 3: home healthcare operators and I found their criminal records and
Speaker 3: their debts and taxings and so on, what I also
Speaker 3: found is that they're almost all registered voters, and of those,
Speaker 3: almost all of them are for the Democratic Party.
Speaker 1: All right, So walk us through some of the very
Speaker 1: specific experiences that you had as you went to these
Speaker 1: quote facilities that were really non facilities to begin with,
Speaker 1: in the conversations that you had with the people that
Speaker 1: were quote running them.
Speaker 3: Sure, so I mean one of them. I went in
Speaker 3: and they had you know, I had researched them and
Speaker 3: found that they had. One of the guys. There was
Speaker 3: a couple, a man and a wife running this business.
Speaker 3: The man had been arrested like thirty times the endangerment
Speaker 3: of children and so on. He had his nursing license
Speaker 3: revoked for lying, He had theft convictions, violence convictions, and
Speaker 3: then the wife was like arrested for like felony, malicious wounding,
Speaker 3: also convicted of fast numerous times. And they had a
Speaker 3: medicaid business that they started after all that, and Ohio
Speaker 3: apparently said it was fine. The Medicaid department apparently said
Speaker 3: it was fine, and they build a million dollars. So
Speaker 3: another business. It was incorporated using the address of the
Speaker 3: teenage son of a convicted money launderer, and it was
Speaker 3: incorporated by an accountant who I think maybe didn't want
Speaker 3: to use his own address because he had lost his
Speaker 3: accountant license for stealing public funds. And they went on
Speaker 3: to get paid seven million dollars through Medicaid. And it's
Speaker 3: so blatant. Once you have the names of these people
Speaker 3: and you look them up. It's like you pick any
Speaker 3: at random and you find a story like this. But
Speaker 3: without those names, we just didn't know who was getting it.
Speaker 3: We were just told there's nothing we can do. Medicaid
Speaker 3: is about to destroy the federal budget, and there's nothing
Speaker 3: we can do. And now that we see who it is,
Speaker 3: it's all almost all foreign, almost all just insane. Red
Speaker 3: flags everywhere, and even in the red state of Ohio
Speaker 3: with Governor DeWine, he seems to have his head in
Speaker 3: the sand.
Speaker 1: All right, quick break, more on the investigative reporting about
Speaker 1: all those medicaid fraud and child care fraud with Luke
Speaker 1: rosiac on the other side. Are total free numbers eight
Speaker 1: hundred and ninety four one.
Speaker 5: Shawn.
Speaker 2: If you want to be a part of the program,
Speaker 2: as we continue.
Speaker 3: The information you need, the troth you demand.
Speaker 6: This is the Sean Hannity Showry.
Speaker 1: We continue investigative reporter for the Daily Wire. Luke Rosiack
Speaker 1: is with us talking about Medicare fraud and of course
Speaker 1: all the fraud that's taken place in Minnesota, California, New York.
Speaker 1: I mean it's in the billions and billions of dollars.
Speaker 1: You did write about one experience. You were driving down
Speaker 1: Cleveland Avenue and in less than forty seconds you come
Speaker 1: across endless home health companies and you name them, and
Speaker 1: you talk about an enormous complex on Bush Boulevard and
Speaker 1: there's no windows, which would be a problem for most
Speaker 1: office buildings, which you're right about, and no one in
Speaker 1: the building. And what's inside is ninety four different companies
Speaker 1: signed up to build medicaid, each with a tiny office,
Speaker 1: often mark with a sheet of paper Home Health LLC
Speaker 1: for example, And that building alone build taxpayers sixty six
Speaker 1: million dollars.
Speaker 3: Yeah, just one building. Ninety four companies. They just basically
Speaker 3: exist on paper. You know. They'll have paper, you know,
Speaker 3: notices claiming they're all at lunch, like they're manipulators in
Speaker 3: their liars, and those are the get getting money based
Speaker 3: on these unverifiable services. And you know, of course they'll
Speaker 3: accuse you of racism for even asking about about it,
Speaker 3: which in itself is like why would it be racist
Speaker 3: to inquire how you got ten million dollars? It's only
Speaker 3: racist if you're acknowledging that. It's like only some allies
Speaker 3: who are doing this, you know, There's a woman who
Speaker 3: had a janitorial company cleaning toilets or whatever, and you know,
Speaker 3: she renamed the LLC to be health and she started
Speaker 3: billing one hundred She billed one hundred thousand dollars to
Speaker 3: medicate in the first month. So you would think you
Speaker 3: would it would take time to gather clients go on
Speaker 3: and they're like, no, that's fine. Eventually she was billing
Speaker 3: six hundred and fifty thousand dollars every month.
Speaker 1: Well, you did great work, great investigative reporting, Luke Rosiak.
Speaker 1: We do appreciate you sharing it with us. Keep up
Speaker 1: the good works and thanks for being will.
Speaker 3: Us John.
Speaker 2: Exposing left wing media bias. No stone left unturned. The
Speaker 2: Sean Hannity Show is back on the air.
Speaker 1: You know when I started, I actually did have an
Speaker 1: experience recently when I went with bloating. I want to
Speaker 1: know why, because I stupidly went along with people that
Speaker 1: were visiting me and we ordered Chinese food. Guess what,
Speaker 1: it's garbage. I shouldn't eat Chinese food.
Speaker 5: But that's a little bit different, you know, because Chinese
Speaker 5: food has a lot of stuff in.
Speaker 1: It, all the garbage, yeah, all the things. It tastes
Speaker 1: great when you're eating it. I got beef and broccoli
Speaker 1: with pork fried rice, and okay, I knew I shouldn't
Speaker 1: eat it. I knew it, and I paid, But two
Speaker 1: days I was blooted it up, bloaked. I hate that feeling.
Speaker 1: But here's the thing, and meat, I feel great.
Speaker 5: Right for your body, eggs and meat work right. So
Speaker 5: for my body, I'm not allowed to have eggs. Who
Speaker 5: knows why, But for my body it doesn't work now.
Speaker 5: That might change in six or seven weeks, but me right.
Speaker 2: Now, I can't have eggs either, so don't worry.
Speaker 5: About that part. I can't have turkey either, Like I
Speaker 5: can have turkey, I can't have eggs, But that's just
Speaker 5: for me. For other people.
Speaker 2: There are, I'll make them.
Speaker 1: I still make them breakfast sometimes if they come over early,
Speaker 1: because they still love their dad's breakfast ever since they
Speaker 1: were young.
Speaker 2: I'd make breakfast for them, yeah, because they get with justice.
Speaker 1: I'd make bacon, I'd make pancakes, I'd make all all
Speaker 1: the crap that you never want to eat. Although I
Speaker 1: want to breakfast with us. I always insist that they
Speaker 1: use pure maple syrup. You know when the last time
Speaker 1: I've ever had pancakes or French toast, which I used
Speaker 1: to love. I can't even remember how long ago it's been.
Speaker 5: You can't eat it or you don't want to.
Speaker 1: No, I really can't remember it because I don't eat crap.
Speaker 1: I don't think I eat eggs.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: Occasionally I'll have a soup, you know, and even if
Speaker 1: I like, order a soup just to taste, to see
Speaker 1: what it tastes like. I'm always I'm always interested if
Speaker 1: people make a good soup, and I'll try it a
Speaker 1: little bit. But then I just I'm not I'm not
Speaker 1: eating enough of it that it could impact me anyway.
Speaker 5: Well, I guess you're happy. I guess we'll tie in
Speaker 5: another sponsor because Grainberry has pancake and muffin mix, so
Speaker 5: I guess you can eat that now.
Speaker 1: I don't eat pancakes, though I like the Grainberry cereal,
Speaker 1: but I don't. But and I like silver palapasta. See us,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say it like you okay, vyome vi iome
Speaker 1: dot com slash Hannity vyome dot com slash Hannity if
Speaker 1: you use the promo code Hannity fifty and fifty bucks
Speaker 1: off stop guessing like Linda and start getting to the truth.
Speaker 1: You don't like I call you out because I love
Speaker 1: it you for years. I've been telling you for years,
Speaker 1: and it comes back. Sean was right, Okay.
Speaker 5: I have to tell you. The line in the volume
Speaker 5: test did not say line forty seven. Sewan Hannity was right,
Speaker 5: it said eat mores.
Speaker 1: They didn't know about that part, but if they were
Speaker 1: aware of this conversation, I have a new hero. So
Speaker 1: there's this guy, Ken Griffin. I don't know him, I
Speaker 1: never met him. He's a multi multi billionaire. He runs Citadel.
Speaker 1: He's moved his entire operation now down to Florida, although
Speaker 1: he was going to spend six billion dollars and keep
Speaker 1: a place in New York. And then zoron Marxist Kami Mamdani.
Speaker 1: Jack asked that he is, you know, does this film?
Speaker 1: What did I tell you I'd do in the campaign?
Speaker 1: Tax the rich. He also said he'd give your free busses. Sorry,
Speaker 1: can't afford him, and he and he singled out Ken Griffin.
Speaker 1: Ken Griffin was going to create thousands of high paying
Speaker 1: jobs for people in New York, never mind the construction jobs,
Speaker 1: because he was going to build that office space and
Speaker 1: all this other stuff. I don't know, King Griffin. I
Speaker 1: do know this. I have followed the real estate this
Speaker 1: guy bias. Here's an interesting story in Palm Beach, Florida,
Speaker 1: for example. This guy years ago goes up knocks on
Speaker 1: the door of five people with ocean front estates in
Speaker 1: Palm Beach, Florida. And by the way, I mean, the
Speaker 1: prices of real estate in Florida, in Palm Beach are
Speaker 1: absolutely insane. And when I tell you the prices, you're
Speaker 1: gonna say that's nuts. And it is nuts. Donald Trump's
Speaker 1: mar A Lago is worth one point five billion dollars.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you right now, twenty two acres on the ocean,
Speaker 1: on the inner coastal. It's got a club associated, it's
Speaker 1: a historic building, it's an impeccable shape whatever.
Speaker 2: All right, So, Ken Griffin, did you you know the story?
Speaker 2: If you do, stop.
Speaker 5: I actually don't know this story.
Speaker 2: He knocks on.
Speaker 1: The door of five people in Palm Beach, Florida that
Speaker 1: have mansions on the ocean. He offers them. At the time,
Speaker 1: maybe those homes were worth fifty million dollars each. He
Speaker 1: offers all of them one hundred million dollars. Now somebody
Speaker 1: knocks on my door and wants to offer me twice
Speaker 1: what my home is really worse. I'm taking the money
Speaker 1: and I'm moving. I'm like, hell yeah, right, smart smart
Speaker 1: on his part. But he wanted the property. All five
Speaker 1: homeowners said yes, and now it's right down the block
Speaker 1: for mar A Lago. That's why I'm aware of it.
Speaker 1: And I don't go to mar Alago. I haven't been
Speaker 1: there all year.
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 1: I very rarely go. I was there once. I was
Speaker 1: there for a wedding. People say, you hang out with
Speaker 1: the president. No, I don't hang out with the president
Speaker 1: all the time. He invites me, but you know, I'm busy.
Speaker 1: I've got work to do. I've got kids, i got family,
Speaker 1: I got all this stuff going on. So Ken Griffin
Speaker 1: is now building this huge estate down the block for
Speaker 1: mar Alago. I mean, it's it's pretty fascinating. On He's
Speaker 1: done this same thing down in Miami. He's spent a
Speaker 1: He's spending a fortune on real estate in Miami, surrounding areas.
Speaker 1: Billionaire's Road down there. Whatever you call a coconut grove,
Speaker 1: I think, I don't. I just don't really follow it.
Speaker 1: So Mam Donnie takes this shot at him. He's got
Speaker 1: like a two hundred million plus dollar penthouse in New
Speaker 1: York City overlooking Central Park on Fifth Avenue, and Mam
Speaker 1: Donnie goes and does this commercial how he's going to
Speaker 1: tax the rich and he doesn't live here anyway, and
Speaker 1: he's going to pay more because he's rich, and I'm
Speaker 1: taking his money. Well, Ken Griffin responds and he says,
Speaker 1: Mamdanti made it clear we need to double down on
Speaker 1: our bet in Miami, which I think is awesome because,
Speaker 1: as I've been telling you, Wall Street South is very real,
Speaker 1: and that goes all the way from Miami, all the
Speaker 1: way up the coast, the east coast of Florida to
Speaker 1: West Palm Beach, and it's they're doing great. Every big
Speaker 1: private equity company, investment firm, every big bank. They got
Speaker 1: more people here than they do on Wall Street. Here's
Speaker 1: what he said, So.
Speaker 2: Where does that leave us at three to fifty?
Speaker 7: Part that leaves us with the fact that we went
Speaker 7: to Miami and revised our building plan to make it
Speaker 7: a bigger office building.
Speaker 2: You're bailing.
Speaker 7: So what do we do with three fifties is still
Speaker 7: a point of discussion internally. But what is no longer
Speaker 7: a point of discussion is that.
Speaker 4: Miami is now.
Speaker 7: You know, when we moved from Chicago, there was a
Speaker 7: debate between New York and Miami. It's unquestionably true that
Speaker 7: we made the right choice. I'll leave it at that.
Speaker 7: It's unquestionably true that we made.
Speaker 4: The right choice.
Speaker 7: And now and now, what the Mayor of New York
Speaker 7: has made clear to my partners, and principally my New
Speaker 7: York partners, my New York partners, is that we need
Speaker 7: to double down on our bet in Miami because we
Speaker 7: want to be in a state that embraces that embraces business,
Speaker 7: that embraces education, that embraces personal freedom and liberty, and
Speaker 7: that embraces people having an opportunity to live the American dream.
Speaker 1: Then he went a little further. He said, Mom, Donnie
Speaker 1: taxed the rich. This video outside of his apartment was creepy,
Speaker 1: and he's not wrong. This idiot mayor pretty much put
Speaker 1: a target on this guy and told the entire city
Speaker 1: of New York, with every lunatic that lives there, that
Speaker 1: this is where Ken Griffin, multi billionaire, lives.
Speaker 7: So how did you feel about the mayor's little video?
Speaker 2: It was creeping weird agreed.
Speaker 7: I mean like knock knock, knock on the window, like huh,
Speaker 7: Mayor of New York City on the screen, like.
Speaker 1: Yeah, how many times have you watched that video?
Speaker 4: Three? Three?
Speaker 7: I couldn't help myself what I had to go back
Speaker 7: and look at it again. I mean like you literally
Speaker 7: look at the for time You're like you gotta be
Speaker 7: kidding me, okay, and then.
Speaker 2: The second time you're like, you know what this is?
Speaker 7: Actually, this has gone from creepy to actually not really creepy.
Speaker 7: This has gone frightening because you know, the CEO of
Speaker 7: United Healthcare was killed just a few blocks from my house,
Speaker 7: and anything that creates like an agitation in the extremist
Speaker 7: on either side of the aisle is a frightening dynamic.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: I think it's really honestly, if anything ever happened to
Speaker 1: this guy, and I pray to God nothing happens to anybody,
Speaker 1: I mean I would blame Mantani. What the hell is
Speaker 1: he doing? What is your What is that stupid Mayor
Speaker 1: of New York doing? Why would he single out a
Speaker 1: guy that was going to spend six billion dollars? Good,
Speaker 1: now he's going to spend it in Florida Governor DeSantis
Speaker 1: is very happy about it. I'm good for Governor DeSantis.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get to our busy phones. Doug in Oregon. Doug,
Speaker 1: you're on the Sean Hannity Show.
Speaker 2: Kind sir, what's going on. I'm glad you called.
Speaker 4: Well. I had a couple of questions about, you know,
Speaker 4: the Iran deal. Maybe he's more of an opinion from you.
Speaker 4: I kind of think we should have gone in there,
Speaker 4: you know, in seventy nine when they took our hostages
Speaker 4: and they've declared war on us several times. And we
Speaker 4: are going to comment on the fuel prices too and
Speaker 4: kind of correlate them. I started to see the fuel
Speaker 4: price go before you went into Iran. You noticed that
Speaker 4: back Easter.
Speaker 1: Fuel prices were actually going down. This is going to
Speaker 1: be a short term problem. And by the way, I
Speaker 1: am not I am not rationalizing this, except to say
Speaker 1: what Marco Rubio said yesterday is true. If Iran ever
Speaker 1: got nuclear weapons, and everybody that would know within the administration,
Speaker 1: intel community, et cetera, is all confirmed to me that
Speaker 1: the quote the president had no choice, then they would
Speaker 1: be able to dictate the price of a barrel of
Speaker 1: oil forever if they had nuclear weapons. So we're ridding
Speaker 1: the world of that, of that death threat and of
Speaker 1: their control over world markets and perpetuity.
Speaker 2: A good point that Marco made.
Speaker 4: Well, I'm glad that Trump did what he did. I
Speaker 4: kind of wish Reagan had done it.
Speaker 1: Well, really the people that should have done it, I mean,
Speaker 1: after the well, remember the day Reagan was inaugurated is
Speaker 1: the day the hostages were released that were held for
Speaker 1: four hundred and forty four days. You know, they weren't
Speaker 1: that well, you're talking probably about Beirut in nineteen eighty three,
Speaker 1: but really it was people like the Clinton's, Obama others.
Speaker 1: Bush I think was a little distracted with other conflicts
Speaker 1: in the region. Certainly Obama putting you know, cargo planes
Speaker 1: with cash and other currency and you know, providing the
Speaker 1: money to fullment terror and build out the blist in
Speaker 1: nuclear systems was one of the dumbest decisions ever made,
Speaker 1: and they put them in this position. But thankfully the
Speaker 1: Trump President Trump has taken away that threat. This will
Speaker 1: come to an end, and when it does, I'm sure
Speaker 1: he won't get the credit he deserves. Unfortunately.
Speaker 2: Anyway, I appreciate the call, my friend Thank you. Eight.
Speaker 1: That's gonna wrapt things up at today Hannity Tonight, nine
Speaker 1: Eastern on the Fox News Channel. We'll check in with
Speaker 1: Governor Rohnda Santis, New King, Rich, Greg Jarrett, Ri Fleischer,
Speaker 1: Jason Chafitz for Veg g Ramaswami, Clay Travis. It's at
Speaker 1: your DVR tonight Hannity on Fox nineties, and we'll see
Speaker 1: you then back here tomorrow. Thank you for making this
Speaker 1: show possible.