Speaker 1: I thank Scott chan An Hour two Sean Hannity Show,
Speaker 1: Toll Free, it's eight hundred and nine to four one
Speaker 1: Sean if you want to be a part of the program.
Speaker 1: One of the things that I've always wanted conservatism to
Speaker 1: represent is I want conservatives or conservatism to be looking
Speaker 1: out for working men and women. And that's why I
Speaker 1: think it is so phenomenally important and frankly an opportunity
Speaker 1: we've never seen in our lifetime. What is being put
Speaker 1: in place for working men and women and opportunities for
Speaker 1: them who achieved the American dream. Maybe it's because of
Speaker 1: how I grew up. Maybe it's because my grandparents, all
Speaker 1: four of them, came from Ireland and they were dirt poor.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's because my parents both grew up very poor.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's because my balledictorian and high school mother, you know,
Speaker 1: couldn't go to college and became a prison guard and
Speaker 1: worked sixteen hour shifts pretty much your entire adult life,
Speaker 1: so she died at a relatively young age. Or my
Speaker 1: father that worked as a family corp probation officer and
Speaker 1: fought in World War Two, lost his mother when he
Speaker 1: was born from complications for his birth and then worked
Speaker 1: as a waiter on weekends. Maybe maybe maybe it comes
Speaker 1: from that or my own working roots, which started at
Speaker 1: eight with a paper out twelve years old every Friday, Saturday,
Speaker 1: Sunday night washing dishes, then becoming a cook and a
Speaker 1: bus boy, waiter, bartender, and ten years in construction. But
Speaker 1: I really care about working men and women. I view
Speaker 1: them as the backrup bone of this country. I mean,
Speaker 1: we're very proud of the fact that we have so many,
Speaker 1: so many truckers that call this program. They're they're out
Speaker 1: on the roads every day. Every single store you go
Speaker 1: to they did the store shows would be empty but
Speaker 1: for their contribution to the supply chain. Uh, every you know,
Speaker 1: I go. I love going shopping. I don't know why.
Speaker 1: When I go shopping, people always stop and ask me
Speaker 1: why are you here? And I look at them look
Speaker 1: at me. I like to eat. We all like to eat.
Speaker 1: But I like to go shopping. And I actually it's
Speaker 1: a great barometer because I get to talk to people.
Speaker 1: But you think of the every single person that serves
Speaker 1: us in our lives, the farmers that do the farming,
Speaker 1: and we have such a small percentage of our population
Speaker 1: that feeds the entire country and frankly, feeding half the
Speaker 1: world than are ranchers. They do a great job producing
Speaker 1: the meat that we all like to eat. And I
Speaker 1: just like where we're headed economically. I like the fact
Speaker 1: that you know, thirteen to fifteen trillion dollars in committed
Speaker 1: manufacturing money Donald Trump has been able to secure after
Speaker 1: beating widely panned for his tariff trade negotiations, and everybody
Speaker 1: predicting doom and gloom, and none of which happened, none
Speaker 1: of which happened. Just the opposite happened. We have trade
Speaker 1: deal after trade deal after trade deal after trade deal,
Speaker 1: and after we've been taken advantage of and abused frankly
Speaker 1: and ripped off frankly. You know, now the president's fighting
Speaker 1: for farmers and fighting for everybody in between. But you
Speaker 1: know that twelve fifteen trillion dollars, whatever the money is
Speaker 1: in committed investments in manufacturing, well that that's going to be.
Speaker 1: We're going to make our own pharmaceuticals. We've been far
Speaker 1: too dependent on other countries for that. God forbid, we
Speaker 1: have some type of COVID like emergency again in our lives.
Speaker 1: It's also good we're producing our own rare earth minerals
Speaker 1: and magnets, which are going to be very critical. It's
Speaker 1: critical to manufacturing, it's critical for our pentagon, it's critical
Speaker 1: for national security and national defense. Same with semiconductor chips.
Speaker 1: We're bringing automobile manufacturing back with fifteen trillion dollars. What
Speaker 1: does that mean to all of you? It means high
Speaker 1: paying career jobs in industries that we've pretty much given
Speaker 1: up on, and we're bringing all these jobs home. And
Speaker 1: then we cannot even begin to calculate how many high
Speaker 1: paying career jobs will be created in the energy sector anyway,
Speaker 1: how deep, how profound is this and how is it
Speaker 1: going to impact your life?
Speaker 2: Anyway?
Speaker 1: We invited on US State Department of Agriculture Secretary Brooke
Speaker 1: Rollins's with us one of the things that nobody really
Speaker 1: took note of. And we'll get to the European Union
Speaker 1: trade deal in a second. My understanding is Australia now
Speaker 1: has agreed to take American beef, which is great for
Speaker 1: American ranchers, and they had not imported American beef since
Speaker 1: mad Cow, which was what in what year two thousand
Speaker 1: and three?
Speaker 3: That's right, got twenty years ago?
Speaker 2: Crazy? Right?
Speaker 1: That's insane and that every single one of these deals,
Speaker 1: the President is thinking about American agriculture, American beef, American
Speaker 1: products made in America, American manufacturers. Give us some of
Speaker 1: the details and specificity on how this is going to
Speaker 1: impact really the people that do make the country great,
Speaker 1: the people that work hard every day.
Speaker 3: Well, that's right, Sean, and I love the intro on that.
Speaker 3: I couldn't agree with you more. I think when President
Speaker 3: Trump came down that escalator almost ten years ago and
Speaker 3: began to talk about returning power to the people, draining
Speaker 3: the swamp, and ensuring that we are putting America first,
Speaker 3: I don't know that really many of us who'd been
Speaker 3: working in this world for a long time really understood
Speaker 3: how to execute that, really understood that what he brought
Speaker 3: to the table was a game changer. What he brought
Speaker 3: to the table was frankly, saving the American dream and
Speaker 3: the American experiment. And that's what he's doing, and that's
Speaker 3: what he's done. And having been his first White House
Speaker 3: as his Domestic policy chief, building the America First Policy
Speaker 3: Institute and the intervening four years and now serving as
Speaker 3: his Secretary of Agriculture, I've really had a front row
Speaker 3: seat to almost the entire journey, and I will tell
Speaker 3: you firsthand that it is truly revolutionary. I think what
Speaker 3: his leadership has brought and what he is doing to
Speaker 3: your point, for the real average American man and woman,
Speaker 3: and to take that American dream into every corner of
Speaker 3: this beautiful country. And that's what he's done. So on
Speaker 3: the ag side, you know, he called me about being
Speaker 3: a Secretary of Agriculture. I'll never forget. It was a
Speaker 3: Saturday morning, right before Thanksgiving. I was on my way
Speaker 3: to an Aggie Auburn football game and got the news
Speaker 3: that he wanted me for this slot. And I was
Speaker 3: so excited to fight for our farmers, to make sure
Speaker 3: agriculture gets a seat at the table and continues to
Speaker 3: drive the narrative. What I didn't realize Sean at the
Speaker 3: time was had obviously always supported his we need to
Speaker 3: realign the world economy, we need to renegotiate the trade deals.
Speaker 3: What I didn't realize on November twenty third of last
Speaker 3: year before I took this job was just at how
Speaker 3: extraordinary a disadvantage our farmers and ranchers and our products
Speaker 3: have on the world stage. Leading up to Trump term two,
Speaker 3: the average tariff across the world on American products American
Speaker 3: ag products is about fifteen percent. What we charge agriculture
Speaker 3: products coming into America is only on average five percent.
Speaker 3: The men and women who are most hurt by that
Speaker 3: are those that feed and fuel and clothe the nation
Speaker 3: and frankly the world. So as he has rolled out
Speaker 3: when after when the UK, the EU, South Korea, the Philippines, Indonesia, Japan, Vietnam.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's one win after another, but I sincerely
Speaker 3: believe well, the American people obviously are the most have
Speaker 3: the most to gain from his leadership and his bold vision.
Speaker 3: But our farmers and ranchers are the ones who will
Speaker 3: ultimately be able to build a life that they have
Speaker 3: been We've been losing our farmers and ranchers for so long.
Speaker 3: But that changed on the President's Liberation Day. It really
Speaker 3: changed when it came down the escalator ten years ago.
Speaker 3: But then when we really began to fight, which was
Speaker 3: Liberation Day February in the Rose Garden of this year,
Speaker 3: and now we're beginning to see the results of that.
Speaker 3: It's going to change the trajectory of the country forever.
Speaker 1: Let me juxtapose this with another argument and another initiative
Speaker 1: that the President is involved in, and that's the MAHA movement.
Speaker 1: And one of the arguments that have been made is
Speaker 1: that maybe America has historically used too many pesticides and hormones.
Speaker 1: But we're making a lot of changes in that and
Speaker 1: that area as well, are we not, and at least
Speaker 1: giving people choices right.
Speaker 3: Absolutely well, And it's funny you bring that up. I
Speaker 3: don't know that was on our slate to discuss. Bobby
Speaker 3: Kennedy and I are doing another press conference together announcing
Speaker 3: another six states that have submitted and I have approved
Speaker 3: waivers to stop using taxpayer dollars in our food stamp
Speaker 3: program to buy sugary drinks and junk food to feed ourselves.
Speaker 3: When you've got a chronic health epidemic in this country
Speaker 3: where three out of four of our adolescents can't pass
Speaker 3: the military readiness test, like this is not just about
Speaker 3: breaking our healthcare system, it's not just about eating healthy.
Speaker 3: It's now a national security issue. So Bobby's leadership has
Speaker 3: been extraordinary. We don't agree on everything, but we agree
Speaker 3: on most things. And to your point, he has said
Speaker 3: over and over, my job is to help make America
Speaker 3: healthy again. But we can't do that without our farmers,
Speaker 3: and we have to protect our farmers. So moving in
Speaker 3: the direction of healthier food, ensuring that our food processors, etc.
Speaker 3: Aren't using all the stuff they've been using forever, but
Speaker 3: doing it in a way that supports our farmers, ensuring
Speaker 3: that they actually can make money, can support their family,
Speaker 3: can turn it over to their children and their grandchildren.
Speaker 3: I think Bobby is a great partner in all of that,
Speaker 3: and really he's talk about changing the game. I mean,
Speaker 3: the President is the lead game changer, but Bobby Kennedy
Speaker 3: is right behind, and he's been very open and very
Speaker 3: willing to learn about our crop protection system, about how
Speaker 3: important fertilizer is to feeding the world, but how we
Speaker 3: can potentially begin to move toward healthier alternatives that will
Speaker 3: be good for the farmers and hopefully even make them
Speaker 3: more profitable in the future.
Speaker 1: There's got to be a balance to all of this,
Speaker 1: because you're right, I mean, we have what percentage of
Speaker 1: farmers and what percentage of the world do we actually feed?
Speaker 2: Well, that's right.
Speaker 3: I mean, listen, I'm sitting in front of my USDA
Speaker 3: building right now in Washington talking to you. I'll go
Speaker 3: in in just a minute. This US Department of Agriculture,
Speaker 3: founded by Abraham Lincoln in eighteen sixty two, is the
Speaker 3: people's department. At that point in America, I think you
Speaker 3: had almost eighty percent of the country involved in the
Speaker 3: agrarian in the agriculture industry. Today it's closer to five percent.
Speaker 3: So part of what we're doing at USDA is ensuring
Speaker 3: that all Americans understand how important this is, but also
Speaker 3: that we're opening the aperture. We're opening the market to
Speaker 3: new farmers. We're ensuring that rural America has the opportunity
Speaker 3: to thrive, that the American dream can live there as well.
Speaker 3: And just a few weeks ago, in front of USDA,
Speaker 3: with Pete Hegseth and Pam Bondi and Christy Nome and
Speaker 3: some of our great governors, I announced that farm security
Speaker 3: is national security. Unless we can feed and clothe ourselves,
Speaker 3: America will no longer be the world superpower. That's how
Speaker 3: important this is, and that's what we're working to change
Speaker 3: and to build the infrastructure not just for the next
Speaker 3: two or four ten years, but for the next two
Speaker 3: hundred and fifty years for this country.
Speaker 2: Quick break right back.
Speaker 1: We'll continue more with Agricultural Secretary Brooke Rawlins on the
Speaker 1: other side, and then your calls coming up on this Monday,
Speaker 1: eight hundred and ninety four one Sean. If you want
Speaker 1: to be a part of the program, if you're ready
Speaker 1: to get out of the media spin room, you come
Speaker 1: to the right place. Is the Sean Hannity Show. Planning
Speaker 1: a family vacation this summer? Well, the IRS may have
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Speaker 1: IRS notice, do not ignore this. The IRS does have
Speaker 1: the authority to revoke your passport.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: You need to call my friends at Rush Tax Resolution
Speaker 1: right now. Eight hundred two nine nine eighty seventy seven.
Speaker 1: And by the way, if you own a business and
Speaker 1: are behind on payroll taxes, do not call the IRS
Speaker 1: on your own. Why they have the power to shut
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Speaker 1: before it's too late. Mention my name Sean Hannity, and
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Speaker 2: Period.
Speaker 1: That's eight hundred two nine nine eighty seventy seven. That's
Speaker 1: eight hundred two nine nine eighty seventy seven. On the web,
Speaker 1: it's Rush Tax Resolution dot com. All right, we continue
Speaker 1: now with Agricultural Secretary Brook Rawlins is with us.
Speaker 2: Let me ask this question because.
Speaker 1: When there was resistance or questions that were brought up
Speaker 1: with other countries during these trade deals, and I have
Speaker 1: had conversations with Howard Lucknik and Scott Vessant, and the
Speaker 1: issues came up about American food and how it's produced,
Speaker 1: et cetera, et cetera. At the end of the day,
Speaker 1: I think almost every country opened the door to American
Speaker 1: farmers and dairy and our ranchers and our meat and
Speaker 1: so on on our poultry, et cetera. What were some
Speaker 1: of their concerns or were they really kind of irrelevant
Speaker 1: and overblown and they were just used as an excuse
Speaker 1: to keep American products out of their markets.
Speaker 3: Well, I love the question and let me answer it
Speaker 3: with an anecdote. I went over to the UK within
Speaker 3: forty eight hours of the first big deal being announced,
Speaker 3: which as you know, was as the United Kingdom and
Speaker 3: their press over there. You know, we don't love our
Speaker 3: mainstream media here, but their press over there may even
Speaker 3: be slightly worse, which is saying a lot. And they
Speaker 3: had warned me, they said, Brook, when you go in
Speaker 3: and do all the press gaggles, just be ready for
Speaker 3: the onslaught and the attacks you're going to get. And
Speaker 3: so sure enough, you know, I have the first press
Speaker 3: gaggle in London. I just met at ten Downing talking
Speaker 3: to my counterpart, the Secretary of Agriculture of the UK,
Speaker 3: how we can continue to ship our beef and ethanol
Speaker 3: and pork, et cetera into the UK. And the first question, well,
Speaker 3: but you know your chicken is all chlorinated and we
Speaker 3: don't want your chicken here in the UK. And I said, listen,
Speaker 3: only five percent of our total fault tree production is
Speaker 3: using any kind of coronated water for disinfectant. So and
Speaker 3: even then that has been proven safe and reliable over
Speaker 3: and over and over again. So this narrative a that
Speaker 3: you all are feeding your people in the United Kingdom
Speaker 3: just couldn't be more false. And it has to stop.
Speaker 3: And so at the end of the day, what America
Speaker 3: does do We have the most rigorous, the strongest regulatory
Speaker 3: systems in the world to keep our people safe and
Speaker 3: make sure our food is safe. So, for example, we
Speaker 3: started the conversation on our beef in Australia. You know,
Speaker 3: for more than twenty years Australia has said no thanks
Speaker 3: to American beef, which is the best, the tastiest, the
Speaker 3: most impressive beef produced in the entire world. Well, it
Speaker 3: took Donald Trump to come in and say, listen, your
Speaker 3: non tariff barriers, you're fake news that you've been using
Speaker 3: to keep our American beef out of your country. That's
Speaker 3: not going to stand any longer. I am the President
Speaker 3: of the United States. I know how to negotiate deals.
Speaker 3: I'm going to change this. And sure enough they changed it,
Speaker 3: and now we're shipping American beef again into Australia. Now again,
Speaker 3: does that mean we can't do things better here? Of course,
Speaker 3: it means we can do things better. But to even
Speaker 3: begin to say that our beef, our poultry, are wheat,
Speaker 3: our soy beans, our corn, our tree nuts, our blue beet,
Speaker 3: that they aren't safe, that they aren't good quality food,
Speaker 3: the best, arguably in the world, is just false. And
Speaker 3: that's a big narrative that I'm pushing back against too.
Speaker 3: As I'm traveling internationally to all these countries.
Speaker 2: Oh, I think it's great. I'm very happy.
Speaker 1: It's very cool when we get truckers that call this program,
Speaker 1: we get ranchers that call this program farmers. I've had
Speaker 1: people on tractors calling this program, and I just know,
Speaker 1: and I'm grateful because I know how hard they work,
Speaker 1: and I know that our store shows would be empty
Speaker 1: without each piece of that supply chain. So and we
Speaker 1: make the best products in the world. And I'm I'm
Speaker 1: pretty much a meat and egg guy. That's about my
Speaker 1: whole diet. We appreciated Brooke Rowin's agriculture secretary. Thank you
Speaker 1: so much for being with us, Sean.
Speaker 3: It's an honor. God bless you. Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: Hy twenty five till the top of the hour, eight
Speaker 1: hundred and nine to four one.
Speaker 2: Sean.
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Speaker 1: I am when I saw the image of this woman
Speaker 1: who was apparently now is return to the former Soviet
Speaker 1: Union or Russia. Sorry, and this woman Holly, and she
Speaker 1: tried to help out a guy that's getting the crap
Speaker 1: beaten out of him by a mob, kicked in the head,
Speaker 1: punched in the head, beaten in the head. I'm surprised
Speaker 1: he doesn't have brain damage, she apparently does have something
Speaker 1: going on cognitively as a result of the beatdown. If
Speaker 1: you haven't seen the pictures of just had the brutality,
Speaker 1: She didn't see it coming. Somebody just sneaks up on
Speaker 1: her and knocked her out and hit her so hard
Speaker 1: her face. I don't think I've ever seen a black
Speaker 1: and blue that bad in my life or black and blues.
Speaker 1: It looked like the orbital bone and you know, blow
Speaker 1: the eye, you know that bone. Linda looked like it
Speaker 1: was it was broken. I mean, it just is such
Speaker 1: a tragedy. She's now spoken out. Here's what she said
Speaker 1: to the Fox News channel.
Speaker 4: I just want to say thank you so much to
Speaker 4: everyone for all of the love, God support. It is
Speaker 4: very humbling that you have said, your prayers, your blessings.
Speaker 4: It's it's definitely what's keeping me going. And uh, you
Speaker 4: have just brought back faith in humanity.
Speaker 5: H So God, bless you all.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 4: I appreciate everything that you're doing for me.
Speaker 5: My family.
Speaker 4: It's been very very hard and I'm still recovering. I
Speaker 4: still have a very bad brain trauma. And it's thank you,
Speaker 4: thank you everyone.
Speaker 2: It's it's so sad.
Speaker 1: And this is what infuriated me, all the attention, all
Speaker 1: the political mentions. Democrats only cared about one riot and
Speaker 1: it wasn't even it was the quote insurrection. There were
Speaker 1: five hundred and seventy four riots in the summer of
Speaker 1: twenty twenty. The media, they lied to us. Democrats lied
Speaker 1: to us. They said they were mostly peaceful. Dozens of
Speaker 1: dead Americans, thousands of injured cops. It was nothing peaceful
Speaker 1: about it. Billions in property damage. No Liz Cheney, no
Speaker 1: Adam Kinsinger, no committee, no press, no just a vice
Speaker 1: soon to be vice president saying that they're not going
Speaker 1: to stop writing, shouldn't stop writing, and we're not going
Speaker 1: to support stop supporting the rioters. So that is how
Speaker 1: hypocritical Democrats are. You know, if they can't weaponize it
Speaker 1: and turn it into a political issue or use it
Speaker 1: to bloodg in Trump, then why bother talking about it?
Speaker 2: All Right, let's.
Speaker 1: Get to Donna in New Joysey wants to pick a
Speaker 1: bone with me a little bit about the issue of
Speaker 1: the rush of hoax.
Speaker 2: Donna, how are you glad you called?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Okay, glad to be on Yeah. I just kind of
Speaker 6: feel like if we keep relitigating all these I mean,
Speaker 6: let's face it, politicians are cropped all around. I know
Speaker 6: of a few honest ones, good ones that I would trust.
Speaker 6: But you know, it's just going to keep going back
Speaker 6: and forth if we keep bringing it to the forefront.
Speaker 1: By the way, you know, I think one of the
Speaker 1: more the most honest. This will make liberals heads explode.
Speaker 1: And you think Donald Trump is the most raw and
Speaker 1: most honest politicians ever.
Speaker 2: He didn't care. He says whatever is on his mind.
Speaker 6: He says whatever's on his mind. But he changes his
Speaker 6: mind constantly, and like on.
Speaker 1: What you mean, like Harris, because he's negotiating. In the
Speaker 1: course of the negotiation, you change your mind a lot.
Speaker 6: I understand negotiating, but I feel like he changes his
Speaker 6: mind on a lot of other things. And he says
Speaker 6: he didn't say it, and he did say it. I mean,
Speaker 6: we we all listen to it. But I feel like
Speaker 6: you're station is not reaching across the aisle. I kind
Speaker 6: of feel like we're not going to get anywhere unless
Speaker 6: we cop quickly.
Speaker 2: Talking about radio or TV.
Speaker 5: Or both both both. That means, what.
Speaker 2: Would you like me to do better? Because I want
Speaker 2: to improve.
Speaker 6: I feel like we need to quit calling each other names.
Speaker 6: We're all Americans, so we shouldn't talk to say Republicans
Speaker 6: like they do, or Dems like they do, or mag
Speaker 6: Is like they do. Everybody ends up with the label
Speaker 6: and then it just promotes hate. And I don't feel
Speaker 6: like either.
Speaker 2: Do you think I promote hate on the show?
Speaker 6: I do?
Speaker 2: I do?
Speaker 6: I feel?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 1: Give me a if you're going to make such a
Speaker 1: severe allegation, which are I believe in freedom of speech?
Speaker 1: Give me an example that I have shown hatred on
Speaker 1: this program?
Speaker 6: Oh, I think not even just your program. I listened
Speaker 6: to Widage all the time.
Speaker 2: No no, no, no, no no no, you're now you're.
Speaker 1: You're and weaving if you when you make an allegation
Speaker 1: that's severe, Okay, I want to give you a chance
Speaker 1: to get specific. When have I ever promoted hate on
Speaker 1: this program? Because I'm a Christian and if I'm promoting hate,
Speaker 1: I need to stop it.
Speaker 6: You just did it by saying the Dems. Every time
Speaker 6: you say the Dems.
Speaker 1: I don't agree with the Democratic Party. I don't agree
Speaker 1: with higher taxes, I don't agree with the Green New Deal.
Speaker 1: I don't agree with I don't agree with the radicals
Speaker 1: that are anti Israel and anti Semitic. I don't agree
Speaker 1: with how they act on college campuses. You mean when
Speaker 1: I was just talking about the people that were writing
Speaker 1: in the summer of twenty twenty and the Democrats and
Speaker 1: the media lying to us about they're mostly peaceful riots
Speaker 1: that killed people and billions of property damage and thousands
Speaker 1: of injured cops. I'm not allowed to be critical. That's hateful.
Speaker 6: Letting me speak. You're desarting a whole group of people,
Speaker 6: and it's not all just the Dems. People people who
Speaker 6: disagree and whatever. People disagree with Trump, he either fires
Speaker 6: them or he gets rid of them, or he exact retribution.
Speaker 6: You know, I was a lifelong Republican and I'm a
Speaker 6: born again Christian.
Speaker 1: But I'm the biggest victim of retribution. I would argue,
Speaker 1: is Donald Trump really mean?
Speaker 6: You really bringing up You keep bringing up all the
Speaker 6: stuff in the past, litigating everything as far back as possible.
Speaker 6: Believe me, I think Trump can take care of himself. Yes,
Speaker 6: he speaks his mind.
Speaker 2: They tried to put him in jail. They tried to.
Speaker 1: They first they conjured up a Russia hoax that didn't exist.
Speaker 1: Then they tried to then they hurt four years of
Speaker 1: his presidency by expanding the lie. Then they falsely valuated
Speaker 1: mar A Lago, then they rated mar A Lago. Then
Speaker 1: they they took a statute of limitations case on a
Speaker 1: legal low disclosure and turned it into thirty four felon accounts.
Speaker 1: So I mean, but I asked you a specific question.
Speaker 1: Give me one example when I've been hateful.
Speaker 6: When you when you promote hate by lumping people together,
Speaker 6: you are perpetuating where people talk about a group of
Speaker 6: people like the Russians or the black people, or.
Speaker 1: The I don't talk about the Russians or the black people.
Speaker 1: I don't even know what you're talking about.
Speaker 6: I'm using an example of when you lump people together.
Speaker 6: And you know what I mean, you're a smart person.
Speaker 6: When you lump people together, you're not reaching across the
Speaker 6: aisle to get anyone to cooperate with each other. That's
Speaker 6: promoting hate. You can't tell me that the Magis don't
Speaker 6: hate the Dams.
Speaker 3: I hear.
Speaker 1: It's not that I hate them, I just I think
Speaker 1: their policies are destructive. Well, now, look, if you think
Speaker 1: if you want me to be somebody I'm not, I
Speaker 1: can't do that I'm not going to accept. I don't
Speaker 1: believe we're under taxed. I think we're overtaxed. I don't
Speaker 1: believe that the government should tell us what cars we
Speaker 1: can put in our driveway. I don't think the government
Speaker 1: should be telling us what washes are, and dryers and
Speaker 1: straws and air condition as we should have you prove it,
Speaker 1: I deiver everything.
Speaker 6: You don't really want me to say anything. You want
Speaker 6: to keep talking.
Speaker 2: I'm Linda.
Speaker 1: I think I've been very fair allowing her to express
Speaker 1: her views.
Speaker 2: But she's not being specific. Am I being fair?
Speaker 7: I would ask her to define hate. I think that's
Speaker 7: the first problem. I don't think grouping people together and
Speaker 7: lumping them together is a true definition of hate.
Speaker 2: No, I mean what if I said, now, ask her, what.
Speaker 7: Is the true definition of hate?
Speaker 2: All right, what's your definition of hate?
Speaker 6: Well? How many people do you get to reach out
Speaker 6: to you?
Speaker 5: I feel like you preach to the court.
Speaker 7: That's not an answer. What is your definition of hate?
Speaker 6: Defition of hate is one of your few stories about
Speaker 6: a group of people that may not necessarily be true.
Speaker 7: No, that's called a lie. That's called a lie. Hate
Speaker 7: is when you ill will we're ill forthcoming on another person.
Speaker 2: That's hate. When have I ever told something that's not true? True?
Speaker 2: Give me an example.
Speaker 6: Oh, I'm not talking about whether it's true or not.
Speaker 6: I'm just talking about you keep bringing up the past.
Speaker 1: So if I tell well, I bring up the news
Speaker 1: every day, and every day you've got radical Democrats that, frankly,
Speaker 1: they're the ones saying the most hateful things on earth.
Speaker 2: I can give you examples.
Speaker 6: This is a good example radical Democrats.
Speaker 2: They are radical.
Speaker 7: Do you think, Mammy, you just said all the Magas
Speaker 7: hate the Dems? What are the Magas? Isn't that lumping
Speaker 7: people together? Do you want to move out of the glasshouse.
Speaker 1: Like we're tag teaming those poor lady listen, just let
Speaker 1: me out her. Look, I feel like we're talking in circles.
Speaker 1: I hear what you're saying. I think that you Here's
Speaker 1: what I'm going to give you. I'm gonna give you
Speaker 1: a homework assignment.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: I want you to listen and watch my shows, and
Speaker 1: I want you to come up with your list of
Speaker 1: examples of specific hate. And I think Linda's definition of
Speaker 1: hate was better than yours. And if you think that
Speaker 1: I'm hating on somebody, unfairly. Now, if I tell the
Speaker 1: truth about either a Democrat or the media, or a
Speaker 1: real story that's in the news that is not by
Speaker 1: definition hateful, the radicalized Democrats that would institutionalize what I
Speaker 1: believe to be Marxism, socialism, Mom Danni's, the Aocs, the
Speaker 1: Jasmine Crocketts of the world. If you think that's hateful,
Speaker 1: then we just have a political disagreement. That's not hateful. Okay,
Speaker 1: so call me back.
Speaker 6: Listen, I will. But how is it helpful when you
Speaker 6: keep perpetuating the past?
Speaker 1: That's all, Okay, I bring the past up, but I
Speaker 1: also bring it it's relevant to today.
Speaker 2: Has to bring up the.
Speaker 7: Past because we have to learn from it if otherwise
Speaker 7: we're doomed to repeat it. We're in a cyclical pell.
Speaker 1: Like I told you the story, I just got done
Speaker 1: explaining how in the summer of twenty twenty all these
Speaker 1: riots took place, and the double standard when it comes
Speaker 1: to Democrats and their obsession with January. But they didn't
Speaker 1: care about the five hundred and seventy four riots. They
Speaker 1: called it, we call they called it the Summer of Love,
Speaker 1: and they said mostly peaceful. It wasn't mostly peaceful. Americans died,
Speaker 1: cops injured, billions in property damage, and that nobody there
Speaker 1: was no committee, there was no Liz Chening, no Adam Kinzinger.
Speaker 1: That's hypocrisy to me. And my job is to give
Speaker 1: you news, information and truth that you're not going to
Speaker 1: get from any anybody else, I think in the media,
Speaker 1: and I think it's one of the reasons, thanks to
Speaker 1: all of you, that I've been somewhat successful. I got
Speaker 1: to run. Appreciate the call. Eight hundred nine one, Shawn.
Speaker 1: If you want to be a part of the program, the.
Speaker 5: Final hour roundup is next.
Speaker 1: You do not want to miss it, and stay tuned
Speaker 1: for the final hour Free for All on the Sean
Speaker 1: Hannity Shows. Back to our busy phones, tolfree, it is
Speaker 1: eight hundred nine four one, Sean. If you want to
Speaker 1: join us, tell us what's on your mind? Steve in
Speaker 1: the Free State of Florida. Steve, how are you glad
Speaker 1: you called?
Speaker 5: I'm good, John, thanks for taking my call.
Speaker 2: I had to thank you.
Speaker 5: Thoughts for you. The first was I appreciate what the
Speaker 5: Republicans and President Trump are doing, but trying to do
Speaker 5: rebates back with the with the tariffs, but I would
Speaker 5: much rather, And I know that times are tough, but
Speaker 5: I would much rather see those funds go towards our
Speaker 5: national debt. We constantly are doing refunds or or doge
Speaker 5: is finding money. Why are we not paying that down
Speaker 5: so that we can take care of our people better
Speaker 5: in the future. I would love to see President Trump
Speaker 5: just take that money and say we're paying down X
Speaker 5: amount on this national debt.
Speaker 2: I'd listen.
Speaker 1: I would not mind if we're talking about trillions of
Speaker 1: dollars if some of the money went to lower middle
Speaker 1: income Americans and the rest went to paying down the debt.
Speaker 1: I actually expect and anticipate with the largest tax increase
Speaker 1: in history, and energy dominance policies that he's adopted, and
Speaker 1: anywhere from what twelve to fifteen trillion dollars in manufacturing investment,
Speaker 1: that we're going to see revenues explode. The challenge will
Speaker 1: be keeping Congress and control and start paying down the
Speaker 1: debt that way. It's very important to me. I don't
Speaker 1: want to rob from our children and grandchildren, so I
Speaker 1: stand with you. But there are a lot of Americans
Speaker 1: that have suffered, you know, for the last four years.
Speaker 1: I'd like to give them some relief. Notice, I'm taking
Speaker 1: myself out of it. I don't want the money. I
Speaker 1: don't need the six hundred dollars. They can keep it, okay,
Speaker 1: but give it to people that you know. If family
Speaker 1: of for making two hundred and fifty grand a year,
Speaker 1: especially in big cities, is not a lot of money,
Speaker 1: six hundred thousand dollars would mean a lot to them.
Speaker 1: I want to give it to them, and I also
Speaker 1: want to stop robbing our kids. I think we can
Speaker 1: do both. Believe we can. Okay, Anyway, I do appreciate
Speaker 1: it's a very thoughtful call.