Speaker 1: All right, news, round up, information, overload, hour, toll free.
Speaker 1: Our number is eight hundred and nine point one Sean,
Speaker 1: if you want to be a part of the program.
Speaker 1: In a minute, we're going to get full, complete analysis.
Speaker 1: You know, the idea that some people, oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: the over thinking of what has happened in this election
Speaker 1: in New York City and New Jersey and the Commonwealth
Speaker 1: of Virginia is ridiculous to me. Now, I'm a big believer.
Speaker 1: I think one of the biggest mistakes the Democrats made
Speaker 1: after twenty twenty four is there was no reflection, no introspection,
Speaker 1: no course correction. I'm willing to learn after every election,
Speaker 1: you know, maybe what things Republicans need to focus on.
Speaker 1: And I just hear some of this analysis and it's asinine.
Speaker 1: You know, New York City was always going to be
Speaker 1: going blue. There was no chance. You know, it's an
Speaker 1: eight to one advantage Democrats over Republicans. In New Jersey.
Speaker 1: It's just shy of a million more registered Democrats than Republicans.
Speaker 1: You know, you say, well, Glenn Youngkin was elected. You
Speaker 1: know in twenty one. Twenty one was like the perfect storm.
Speaker 1: You had the perfect candidate in Glenn Youngkin. He is
Speaker 1: a strong candidate and the perfect issue loud in County
Speaker 1: DEI woke schools and it just resonated.
Speaker 2: And he barely won.
Speaker 1: He bought by like two points, and it was the
Speaker 1: upset of all upsets. And I'll be very frank, I'm
Speaker 1: a little disappointed in win some seeries that I did
Speaker 1: not think she ran a strong campaign. And to be honest,
Speaker 1: I think I put Youngkin on campaigning for her more
Speaker 1: than win some series because I felt like she wasn't
Speaker 1: she wasn't strong on the stump, strong enough. In the
Speaker 1: case of New Jersey, I look at New Jersey and
Speaker 1: I said, wow, some of these polls are close. Not
Speaker 1: one had him leading, but that had it, you know,
Speaker 1: within a one point, racing some poles for a period.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, okay, we got a shot here, but
Speaker 1: it's only a shot. I knew it was only a shot.
Speaker 1: I was honest with you. I'd never get pollyannish. I
Speaker 1: always tell you the truth. And but even in New Jersey,
Speaker 1: you know, I in the last three years they lost
Speaker 1: a quarter of a million people leaving the state. They
Speaker 1: have migrated out in New Jersey. Well, that would have
Speaker 1: made all the difference because I can pretty much guarantee
Speaker 1: you ninety eight percent of those people that left are
Speaker 1: likely the ones that would have voted Republican and been
Speaker 1: enthusiastic for Jack Chidarelli. I feel bad for Jack, but
Speaker 1: it is what it is. Migration is now playing a
Speaker 1: major part. Wait till the twenty thirty census. And you know,
Speaker 1: you know Marxist COMMI you know Mamdani in New York.
Speaker 1: It's not a surprise to me that city is so
Speaker 1: hardcore radical left. Does it really surprise you?
Speaker 2: But you know so.
Speaker 1: I kind of took Frank Sinatra's hit song New York
Speaker 1: New York. I changed the lyrics. I can't sing, but
Speaker 1: my friend Joe Pegs, the great Joe Pegs can. And
Speaker 1: well here's what we put together. If you missed it earlier,
Speaker 1: start spreading the news.
Speaker 3: I'm leaving today. Don't want to be a part of it. Hi,
Speaker 3: tax New York, these men donny Blues. I'm making me
Speaker 3: leave right to the very heart of it. Bye bye,
Speaker 3: New York. I want to wake up in a city
Speaker 3: without bad crime.
Speaker 4: And fine, there's nowhere to see.
Speaker 3: And no chucking. These little town blues they pulled me
Speaker 3: away I'll make up brand new start event outside New York.
Speaker 4: If I can make it their.
Speaker 5: Same money.
Speaker 3: Everywhere.
Speaker 4: Good Bye, if you knew New York, New York, screw you,
Speaker 4: dow Yor I wanna wake up in a city with
Speaker 4: DOMANDONI and find out payload, taxays, no crime all day.
Speaker 3: Believe that our love.
Speaker 5: Reinalds go way.
Speaker 4: These big city blues.
Speaker 1: Hi John McLachlan, the MacLachlan and an associates group, the
Speaker 1: great Joe Pegg singing Goodbye New York, New York.
Speaker 2: Oh what'd you think?
Speaker 6: Well, you know, I listened to you talking about you know,
Speaker 6: F and I advice and analysts who don't know what
Speaker 6: they're talking about giving bad advice. And the President's been
Speaker 6: getting bad advice before this and after this from people
Speaker 6: who really don't make a living out of doing this.
Speaker 6: But you know, I mean, the textbook example of how
Speaker 6: to win as a Trump Republican happened in Nassau County
Speaker 6: last night. I mean Bruce Blakeman, which is right next
Speaker 6: door Nassau County. They have one hundred and ten thousand
Speaker 6: more Democrats out of their million voters. You know the
Speaker 6: area you grew up there, and the Republicans swept everything
Speaker 6: Trump endorsed them. Bruce Blakeman has cut taxes, He's hired
Speaker 6: hundred of them more law enforcement officers, he works with ice.
Speaker 6: He's got a couple thousand bad people in his jails
Speaker 6: and they you know, I mean, he even banned transgender
Speaker 6: guys from playing with girls in county parks. And you have,
Speaker 6: you have a perfect example of how to get Trump
Speaker 6: voters out yesterday in New York, right next door to
Speaker 6: New York City. And it's running on the issues, it's
Speaker 6: having a message. And that's what Joe Cairo and the
Speaker 6: Republicans did in Nassau County, and that's what Bruce Blakeman did,
Speaker 6: and they won from top to bottom.
Speaker 5: And in New.
Speaker 6: Jersey, they left hundreds of thousand of Trump voters home.
Speaker 6: We got almost two million votes in New Jersey last year,
Speaker 6: and they didn't come back out. And the same thing
Speaker 6: happened in Virginia and in two thousand I'm an old timer.
Speaker 6: In two thousand and.
Speaker 1: One, we will tell you somebody made a decision in
Speaker 1: New Jersey not to involve Trump in that race. Nobody
Speaker 1: because they weren't. They didn't bring him in. You know,
Speaker 1: I think the endorsement was like back in May, it
Speaker 1: was like, you know, you know, yeah, okay, I'll support
Speaker 1: the Republican and then they moved on. They never asked
Speaker 1: for any help or any support from the President or
Speaker 1: the White House, and I believe they probably made or
Speaker 1: had the assumption that that might hurt them. But by
Speaker 1: the way, Bruce Blakeman's a rock star. He'd be a
Speaker 1: great governor in New York one day. In my opinion,
Speaker 1: he'd be you know, he could clean up New York City,
Speaker 1: but he doesn't live there. He's a great, you know,
Speaker 1: county executive. I'm very fond of him, and the people
Speaker 1: around him are phenomenal.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 6: And by the way, you I mean for Bruce, I
Speaker 6: mean we got through this election. We ran against the
Speaker 6: Hulke Mndamie Democrats. I mean Governor huckel Is. She's doing
Speaker 6: a terrible job in New.
Speaker 5: York and he needs.
Speaker 6: The key thing is Bruce Blakeman wins. And Bruce, we
Speaker 6: need to win in New York and we need to
Speaker 6: rebuild the Republican Party in New York City, and we
Speaker 6: need to win in New York State. And we ran
Speaker 6: Mandami had a sixty nine unfearable in our last Paul
Speaker 6: on October twenty first in Nassau County, I mean we.
Speaker 2: Ran against how did Suffolk County do?
Speaker 6: Suffolk County was find the county executive was not up.
Speaker 6: The Republican DA was running unopposed in Nasau County, and Donnelly,
Speaker 6: the Republican district Attorney, ran against Castle's bales. That's how
Speaker 6: she got elected four years ago. And she's tough on
Speaker 6: She's the law and order, tough on crime. She got
Speaker 6: re elected with Bruce virtually the same vote. I mean,
Speaker 6: we made no apologies and in fact, I'll tell you
Speaker 6: what was great about Nassau County was President Trump came
Speaker 6: into the Ryder Cup. Remember we had a rally there
Speaker 6: last year.
Speaker 5: Was great.
Speaker 6: He won the county even though it's a Democrat registration county.
Speaker 6: He came to the Ryder Cup and Bruce. You know,
Speaker 6: it was in Nassau County and Bruce hosted him. The
Speaker 6: President brought his granddaughter. Fans loved them. They were channing USA, USA,
Speaker 6: you know these I mean, we brought our people back out.
Speaker 6: In fact, yesterday there was more Republicans who voted in
Speaker 6: the early vote and absentees and in person on election
Speaker 6: day than actual Democrats. We took it to the Democrats.
Speaker 6: We basically we ran a contrast campaign and it was
Speaker 6: a textbook of how to win. And that's what we
Speaker 6: used to do in Virginia when I worked for Governor
Speaker 6: Gilmour in two thousand and one.
Speaker 5: Woman.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but the entire population of Virginia, especially Northern Virginia,
Speaker 1: is dramatically shifted as hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of
Speaker 1: thousands of DC bureaucrats, as the bureaucracy has gotten bigger
Speaker 1: over the last decades, have moved into northern Virginia and
Speaker 1: they've turned that in as far as I'm concerned, into
Speaker 1: a blue states. Everyone likes to say purple. I don't
Speaker 1: believe it's purple. I think the anomaly was Glenn Youngkin,
Speaker 1: and it was you know, it couldn't have been better
Speaker 1: timing and a better person in a better candidate than
Speaker 1: Lenn Youngkin. That was the That was the outlier. That
Speaker 1: is not and the exception. That's not the norm.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 1: You know, By the way, if you look at all
Speaker 1: those states last night, California, if you look at New Jersey,
Speaker 1: if you look at New York, if you look at Virginia.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump lost all of those states three separate times.
Speaker 2: Okay, he didn't win any of them.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but we by the way, the strategy last year
Speaker 6: for Donald Trump was to improve our popular vote in
Speaker 6: those states. We almost had a shot. At New Jersey.
Speaker 6: We only lost by six and if we were tiring.
Speaker 1: That losing by six is, granted, is better than losing
Speaker 1: by sixteen like he did in twenty sixteen. But you know,
Speaker 1: we have a major, you know other problem that's happening
Speaker 1: in these blue states, and that is mass migration. I
Speaker 1: mean New Jersey lost to you know, nearly a quarter
Speaker 1: of a million people have left the state in the
Speaker 1: last three years.
Speaker 2: John.
Speaker 1: You know, let me, I would argue probably ninety five
Speaker 1: percent of those people. You know what, if they stayed,
Speaker 1: they would have been high propensity Republican voters.
Speaker 6: Yeah that's true. But I tell you, we still have
Speaker 6: to win in these states. And I look, I grew up.
Speaker 1: You know what, we really don't. We proved that in
Speaker 1: the last election. We don't have to win. We have
Speaker 1: to win congressional races and jerry mandering is hurt Republicans
Speaker 1: and now we're finally fighting back. I don't care what
Speaker 1: Gavin does. Uh my free state of Florida. They're getting
Speaker 1: into the jerry Mandarin game, as is a number of
Speaker 1: other red states and Democrats. They're jerry mandered to death.
Speaker 1: They've mastered the art. We're going to catch up and
Speaker 1: beat them.
Speaker 6: Well. I will tell you this that we would not
Speaker 6: have won the popular vote with Donald Trump last year
Speaker 6: if we did not do better in New Jersey and in.
Speaker 5: New York.
Speaker 6: I mean we The games we made in New Jersey
Speaker 6: and New York allowed us to get the fifty percent
Speaker 6: in the national popular vote.
Speaker 1: And I don't disagree with I don't disagree with that.
Speaker 1: But Joe, you know you're also running against an a
Speaker 1: minisministration that was the biggest failure of all time, and
Speaker 1: Donald Trump had been treated so horribly. The American people
Speaker 1: had had it and Independence had had it too. Look,
Speaker 1: I'm not disagreeing. I agree with you of analysis completely,
Speaker 1: especially on Bruce Blakeman Nassau County. How to run successfully
Speaker 1: as a Trump Maga conservative. I think there is a
Speaker 1: path that needs to be studied and duplicated. But I
Speaker 1: do think that there are places that are loss causes,
Speaker 1: and I think New York, New Jersey, Illinois, and California
Speaker 1: the top four.
Speaker 2: Tell me if I'm.
Speaker 6: Wrong, Well, I'll tell you what you're wrong about is
Speaker 6: is you just repeated to me the message that we
Speaker 6: had last year against Joe Biden and Kamala Harris that
Speaker 6: they were the worst She was the worst president in
Speaker 6: the history of the United States. That was what Donald
Speaker 6: Trump said, and that's what we encouraged in the campaign.
Speaker 6: That was our strategy. And to run a contrast campaign
Speaker 6: against Joe Biden and Kamala Harris allowed Donald Trump to
Speaker 6: raise his job approval and raise his favorable rating. What
Speaker 6: we have right now is no message that we need
Speaker 6: to really get back to having a message. We need
Speaker 6: to also. I mean, the guy's done amazing things this administration,
Speaker 6: what they've done with Susie Wilds, what they've done with
Speaker 6: the getting things done his cabinet, you know, the tax
Speaker 6: cuts past, the inflation's getting back in check. But we
Speaker 6: need a message to sell them. The message is this
Speaker 6: president puts America first. He puts America first before anything else,
Speaker 6: and he puts the Americans, the American taxpayers, the hard workers,
Speaker 6: puts them first.
Speaker 5: And that's how we're going to reduce inflation.
Speaker 6: That's how we're going to grow the economy. And we
Speaker 6: need to get back to those basics. And people like
Speaker 6: who are trying to put stand their engine, like Jerome
Speaker 6: Powell at the Federal.
Speaker 1: Reserve, by the way, he's gone in May, and Trump
Speaker 1: already between Trulyan's and new manufacturing energy dominance and the
Speaker 1: jobs and the money that is going to be brought
Speaker 1: in the largest tax cuts in history, we're going to
Speaker 1: have economic growth. I believe a year from now everything's
Speaker 1: going to be very, very different because the President already
Speaker 1: put those pieces in place. He's been talking about the
Speaker 1: economy all day. Look, John, I'm out of time. Did
Speaker 1: you like the song or no? It's kind of funny
Speaker 1: right now.
Speaker 6: I'm still here fighting it and you are in Florida.
Speaker 1: Oh you don't like it. You know, my friends in
Speaker 1: New York don't love me right now. Oh listen, I
Speaker 1: feel bad. You want me to cry with you, or
Speaker 1: you know, try and make you laugh a little bit
Speaker 1: and put a smile on your face. Anyway, John McLachlin,
Speaker 1: McLoughlin and associates. Thank you, sir. I quickbreak right back.
Speaker 1: We'll continue straight ahead. Eight hundred and nine four one,
Speaker 1: Shawn is our number. All right, let's get to our
Speaker 1: busy phones here. So many of you have been so patient.
Speaker 1: Chris in tennesse see No not Chris, John and Florida,
Speaker 1: my free state.
Speaker 2: What's up?
Speaker 7: John?
Speaker 2: How are you?
Speaker 5: I am good, shun And I just want to say
Speaker 5: at the outset that I politically with just about everything
Speaker 5: you say except the God thing. Let me ask you this, So.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, does that mean you don't believe in God?
Speaker 1: You're a nighteist?
Speaker 5: Correct?
Speaker 2: I Can I ask you a question?
Speaker 5: I want to ask you the questions first.
Speaker 2: All right, you asked me a question, and I'll ask
Speaker 2: you a question.
Speaker 5: Go ahead, there you go, Thank you, sir. Okay. The
Speaker 5: natural disaster is the hurricanes, tidalways, earthquakes, tornados, the recent
Speaker 5: flooding in Texas that dround dozens of Christian girls. Is
Speaker 5: this the handiwork of some God that cares about you?
Speaker 5: How about all the stillborn dead babies, the babies born
Speaker 5: blind and without limbs, kids with cancer? Why does your
Speaker 5: God love to bombard Earth and the moon and just
Speaker 5: about everything else out there with huge asteroids and meteorites.
Speaker 5: What's going on there? Is that the handiwork of your
Speaker 5: loving God.
Speaker 1: John Well, first of all, I don't sit here and
Speaker 1: begin to tell you that I know the majesty of
Speaker 1: God and the mystery of God and the will of God,
Speaker 1: because I don't, and I'm not going to proclaim that
Speaker 1: I do.
Speaker 2: Just the opposite.
Speaker 1: I think that our God is a loving God, and
Speaker 1: I think there is a purpose. But I also believe
Speaker 1: the other side of it, which is human beings are
Speaker 1: fallen beings, and in the in our fallen condition, I
Speaker 1: believe that through one man's sin and evil came into
Speaker 1: the world, and through salvation we find our path back
Speaker 1: to God. And you know, but but God has always
Speaker 1: been a mystery, you know. It's it's the age old
Speaker 1: question why the bad things happen to good people? And
Speaker 1: I wish I could give you a better answer than that,
Speaker 1: I honestly can't. However, with all my heart, mind, body
Speaker 1: and soul, I do believe that there is a reason,
Speaker 1: a purpose, and a plan that far transcends any any ability.
Speaker 1: We as human beings have to know that. That's that's
Speaker 1: my heartfelt belief. Now my question for you, so you're
Speaker 1: an atheist, you believe we do know through science that
Speaker 1: we have universes within universes within universes within universes, and
Speaker 1: we keep discovering new universes all the time. And you
Speaker 1: have the sun and the stars and the ocean and
Speaker 1: plant life and human life and animal life, and you
Speaker 1: know it's just it is a mystery and a majesty
Speaker 1: unto itself. To be an atheist, I would argue, you
Speaker 1: have to believe if you believe that, you know, somehow
Speaker 1: all of that came together and we had a big bang,
Speaker 1: but there was not a creator. And it raises a
Speaker 1: question that you have to answer as an atheist, and
Speaker 1: that is and I would argue, you believe something can
Speaker 1: come from nothing, because otherwise, where did the energy come
Speaker 1: to that created this perfect solar system within solar systems
Speaker 1: within solar systems?
Speaker 2: Can you explain that?
Speaker 1: Because you're telling me that something can come from nothing,
Speaker 1: and that seems far less believable than the idea that
Speaker 1: we have an almighty creator that created all of this.
Speaker 2: Your chance, go.
Speaker 5: Ahead, Sean, But you're just getting back to.
Speaker 2: No, no, no. I answered your question directly answered my question.
Speaker 5: Let me speak, who created God? Then God must have
Speaker 5: been eternal, always there, right, So you can't hit me
Speaker 5: with it.
Speaker 2: Well, God answered Moses.
Speaker 1: Moses asked the question right, and he said, who should
Speaker 1: I say sent me?
Speaker 2: I am sent you.
Speaker 1: Now that in that statement, that is predicated, and I believe,
Speaker 1: always was, always has been, always will be. Now what
Speaker 1: does that mean? That is not a concept that human
Speaker 1: mind can wrap its arms around. But if you're telling
Speaker 1: me that what I describe to you universes within universes
Speaker 1: within universes, that you're telling me as an atheist, you
Speaker 1: believe it can come from nothing, that's what you're.
Speaker 5: Saying, Sean Sean. Yes, some particles look into quantum physics.
Speaker 1: Where did they come from? Where did the particles come from?
Speaker 5: Nobody knows. Nobody knows, but they do just spontaneously.
Speaker 1: Okay, So then we're just at a crossroads. You know,
Speaker 1: you you can't. You're believing that something can come from nothing.
Speaker 1: The difference between your belief system and my belief system
Speaker 1: is that something came from a mysterious that it's I
Speaker 1: believe in an afterlife we will know from a God,
Speaker 1: all powerful, ever present, ever living, that created everything, and
Speaker 1: that it's not in this in this present form and
Speaker 1: on earth, we're just not designed to know, but I
Speaker 1: will tell you this. I believe human beings are of mind, body,
Speaker 1: and spirit. And I can tell you in my stillness,
Speaker 1: in my quietness, in moments of prayer, that I I
Speaker 1: can feel that side of myself that is not myself.
Speaker 1: And I believe that God created every human being with
Speaker 1: a purpose the word from the Latin education to bring
Speaker 1: forth from within. I believe that God gave everyone a purpose.
Speaker 1: But you're telling me you believe that something can come
Speaker 1: from nothing. That is far less believable than the concept
Speaker 1: that there is an almighty you know, all powerful, always
Speaker 1: has been, always will be God that is a creator.
Speaker 2: So that's my belief system.
Speaker 1: But you can't explain quantum particles to me without you
Speaker 1: answering where did the quantum particles come from?
Speaker 5: Sean, So your God created these babies with cancer and
Speaker 5: no limbs.
Speaker 1: Where did the quantum particles come from? Stay focused?
Speaker 5: He created them for a purpose? Right, Well, I told
Speaker 5: you nobody knows where they came from.
Speaker 1: That okay, So to go back to your position, you
Speaker 1: believe there's no God, then you have to believe there's
Speaker 1: no other option than to believe that.
Speaker 2: You think something can just come from nothing.
Speaker 5: We don't know, Sean, we just don't know.
Speaker 1: No, No, that's what you're saying. You're saying you you
Speaker 1: have to to be an atheist, you have to believe
Speaker 1: something can come from nothing. And I think that is
Speaker 1: far less plausible than a belief in an almighty creator.
Speaker 5: I believe that your God is pure evil for creating
Speaker 5: deformed babies.
Speaker 1: Well, you can judge God all you want, but you
Speaker 1: don't know a thing about them. You don't even have
Speaker 1: the curiosity. I I far more respect your call in
Speaker 1: the sense intellectually if you are agnostic that you have
Speaker 1: an open mind that there might be a God, you
Speaker 1: just don't understand it, and you're you know, you're willing
Speaker 1: to have a more open mind to it. But to
Speaker 1: be an atheist, you are hardcore. You believe something can
Speaker 1: come from nothing. There are no quantum particles because nothing
Speaker 1: can come from nothing.
Speaker 2: Sure, but there is.
Speaker 1: Something that can come from something that we don't intimately
Speaker 1: know the knowledge of, nor are we designed. I believe
Speaker 1: like animals have no know don't have a consciousness of
Speaker 1: their existence, but we do. That separates us from the animals.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you a question, do you know if
Speaker 1: you do something wrong to somebody? You ever feel guilty?
Speaker 5: I don't do things wrong to people.
Speaker 2: So no, never, you've never done anything. You admit you're perfect.
Speaker 2: You've never done anything wrong.
Speaker 5: Well, when I was a kid, maybe I snacked my sister.
Speaker 2: Now what about it? As an adult?
Speaker 1: Did you ever snap at somebody and say you're and
Speaker 1: regret it and have a temper and be mean?
Speaker 2: Do you ever do that?
Speaker 5: Sean? I am comed?
Speaker 1: Did you ever come on, answer the question? Did you
Speaker 1: ever snap at somebody and be mean to somebody?
Speaker 5: I'm compelled to snap at you because your religious cult screams.
Speaker 1: Oh you want to snap at me? But you so
Speaker 1: you're you're angry? Now does it ever bother you? Does
Speaker 1: your conscience ever say, you know what, I shouldn't have
Speaker 1: been such a jerk to that person?
Speaker 2: Does that ever happen to you?
Speaker 5: No, because I was really never a jerk. I actually responded.
Speaker 1: To Okay, so you're the only perfect person walking on earth. Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, Well you keep believing something can come from nothing.
Speaker 1: I want you to go home. I'm going to give
Speaker 1: you a homework assignment. Ask yourself, where did the quantum
Speaker 1: particles come from? Because the if you take it to
Speaker 1: its bear tax. You're telling this audience on seven hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty plus stations that you think something can come
Speaker 1: from nothing. I don't believe that, all right, but I
Speaker 1: do appreciate you listening, and I appreciate your call, and
Speaker 1: you can go be pissed off at me for the
Speaker 1: rest of the day. Mike and Colorado. Next on the
Speaker 1: Sean Hannity.
Speaker 7: Show, I'm well, how are you doing. Thanks for taking
Speaker 7: my call. Try to be fast. I called to talk
Speaker 7: about the difference between pasta sauce and gravy. But that
Speaker 7: gentleman that just called, let's all.
Speaker 5: Pray for him.
Speaker 7: And everyone thanks you for everything you're do and you
Speaker 7: should be thanked. It's righteous, but you should also be
Speaker 7: thanks for giving thanks for your bold evangelization, because there's
Speaker 7: not enough of that in this world, and you do
Speaker 7: it so well and so bravely. I'm praying you come
Speaker 7: back to our Catholic Church with Linda Well.
Speaker 1: I mean, the only problem I have with the Catholic
Speaker 1: Church is its foundation and the institutionalized corruption, and I
Speaker 1: feel that it was all covered up, and I believe
Speaker 1: the Catholic Mass is beautiful. I go to a church
Speaker 1: that actually celebrates a mass. But the fact that on
Speaker 1: the parish level, the priest's level, the bishop level, the
Speaker 1: cardinal level, all the way to Rome, they knew and
Speaker 1: they didn't weed out evil that was like growing like
Speaker 1: a cancer in their church. And to this day they
Speaker 1: still cover up a lot of it. And I just
Speaker 1: can't be a part of that.
Speaker 7: But if my mother gets cancer, if my wife gets cancer,
Speaker 7: I'm I'm not cutting up, cutting them out of my life.
Speaker 7: And certainly there's cancer in our society everywhere. But the
Speaker 7: reason for my call was Linda said, it's past the
Speaker 7: source or past the grave, and you recognize it as
Speaker 7: a good Catholic boy, firmly yourself helped that grace to
Speaker 7: do my penents, mend my life, and no more an
Speaker 7: try silver player pasta sauce I used to make. I'm
Speaker 7: half Sicilian, my wife's half Italian. I used to make
Speaker 7: red sauce whether it was marinera. And it's not money nod.
Speaker 7: There's no dan marinara.
Speaker 2: Uh, that's how my husband says it.
Speaker 5: There is no deal.
Speaker 2: The whole family is a mass, trust me.
Speaker 8: He says, got a mud and mony nod and my
Speaker 8: in law is all they all say I'm Sicilian too,
Speaker 8: so you know, but.
Speaker 2: My myers Irish? Are you talking about you?
Speaker 8: Bro? I'm Irish and Sicilian. I'm sorry. Were you on
Speaker 8: the ancestry board and I didn't know it?
Speaker 2: What's going on? No?
Speaker 1: I am one hundred percent Irish. I'm not anyway. Will
Speaker 1: you let the poola talk?
Speaker 8: He was talking to me, but go ahead, listen.
Speaker 2: He likes pasta sauce.
Speaker 8: My kind of guy.
Speaker 7: I would every Sunday Boone's or marin Era, and I
Speaker 7: get omitting the bottle at the end of a word
Speaker 7: like spaghette or persu But calling pasta sauce gravy is
Speaker 7: erroneous as calling barbecue sauce barbecue gris.
Speaker 1: It's like right out of The Godfather. That's where she
Speaker 1: got that from. She's you know.
Speaker 2: Movies, I say sauce. I did not watch mob movies. Bro.
Speaker 8: I watch Rocky Bravedfather.
Speaker 2: Are you I've seen me watch it?
Speaker 8: I saw what's the one goes to Italy.
Speaker 2: I know that I'm making the gravy. But a little
Speaker 2: sausage you know what makes Oh yeah, you're Irish.
Speaker 5: Yea.
Speaker 2: He's got to go back to meat and potatoes gravy.
Speaker 7: Is fat and flower and drippings. And I know this
Speaker 7: magnights on of your your base listeners. But the durffings
Speaker 7: are the brown bits of meat. I make biscuits and gravy.
Speaker 7: I make turkey gravy. But I make spaghetti sauce sauce, so.
Speaker 8: You get no argument from me the time.
Speaker 1: But spaghetti sauce not sweet. By the way, have you
Speaker 1: tried silver palapasta sauce.
Speaker 7: That's what I'm gonna do times at a premium. So
Speaker 7: we 's jar pasta sauce nowadays. And I will, at
Speaker 7: your best be trying silver player pot the sauce.
Speaker 1: We get a free plug for why listen, man, He's
Speaker 1: the caller of the day in my opinion, Oh, I
Speaker 1: love you like anybody that sucks up to Linda Coller
Speaker 1: of the day. You're sucking up to Linda, or you
Speaker 1: suck up to Katie, or you suck up to everybody
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 8: So is everyone sucking up to you because you're Sean?
Speaker 8: It's a Sean Hannity show.
Speaker 2: I don't I don't need I don't need him. I
Speaker 2: need uttering.
Speaker 1: No, I'm not stuttering at all. I love my audience.
Speaker 1: They can say whatever they want to me, Oh, I did.
Speaker 1: I think I did piss off the atheist guy. I
Speaker 1: don't like, Oh, please, he came in pissed off.
Speaker 2: You're fine. He did come and pissed off he did.
Speaker 8: He came in hot.
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, listen, it's an age old question
Speaker 1: about you know, why again, which came first having good people?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 1: And I wish, I wish I could give a better,
Speaker 1: more spiritual answer. I don't know the mind of God.
Speaker 1: I know in my heart and in my mind and
Speaker 1: in my soul and where mind, body and soul were.
Speaker 1: I try to take good care of my body. I try,
Speaker 1: and you know, take good care of my mind, and
Speaker 1: I try to nourish my spiritual life as well. And
Speaker 1: through that I do that through prayer and quiet time.
Speaker 1: And you know, some nights I just stick quietly and
Speaker 1: you know, or walk to the beach and I'll just
Speaker 1: listen to the ocean.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 2: That's going to wrap things up for today.
Speaker 1: We have full analysis of last night and what it
Speaker 1: means going forward. But more importantly, uh, we are going
Speaker 1: to look at what is going to happen to this economy,
Speaker 1: what's going to happen with the shutdown, with the Democrats
Speaker 1: are demanding yet still and they don't care who gets
Speaker 1: hurt by it. Speaker Johnson Lindsey Graham Tonight, Ted Cruz Tonight,
Speaker 1: Howard Luttnik Tonight also will have a follow up to
Speaker 1: Jesse Waters interview with Erica Kirk, and we'll get reaction
Speaker 1: from Mikey McCoy and Andrew Covett and Riley Games and
Speaker 1: much much more, all coming up on the edition of
Speaker 1: Hannity Tonight nine Eastern set you DVR Fox News. Hope
Speaker 1: you'll join us. See you back here tomorrow. Thank you
Speaker 1: for making the show possible.