Speaker 1: Stay right here for our final news roundup and information overload.
Speaker 2: All right, news round up, Information overload. Our toll free
Speaker 2: Our number is eight hundred and nine to FOURT one,
Speaker 2: Shawn if you want to be a part of the program.
Speaker 2: As we told you and we've been discussing today, Cash
Speaker 2: Betel's FBI has launched a formal investigation into the Tesla
Speaker 2: takedown terrorists, the people that are responsible for firing bullets
Speaker 2: into Tesla dealerships and setting Tesla cars on fire, on
Speaker 2: top of putting charging stations on fire. The Attorney General,
Speaker 2: Pam Bondi has now vowed to impose severe consequences on
Speaker 2: those who are bankrolling the Tesla domestic terrorism that's going
Speaker 2: on around the country. A doxing website has now a
Speaker 2: merged showing the personal details of Tesla owners. It has
Speaker 2: a Molotov cocktail as a cursor. I talked to Elon
Speaker 2: about this this on the heels of the SpaceX Dragon
Speaker 2: capsule splashing down, successfully rescuing two astronauts lost in space
Speaker 2: and abandoned for nine months, and it's really unbelievable that
Speaker 2: this is all happening. We now have you know Elon haters,
Speaker 2: you know hitting facilities in Vegas, Kansas City, and Arson.
Speaker 2: They're just the latest. And it just goes on and
Speaker 2: on and on. What has he done. He's rescued astronauts,
Speaker 2: He's moving towards helping the blind to see and those
Speaker 2: with spinal cord injuries walk. He is He's launched SpaceX.
Speaker 2: He's got the most innovative car ever, creative self driving,
Speaker 2: which has incredible speed and horsepower. On top of, you know,
Speaker 2: helping out people that were out of communication capabilities after
Speaker 2: Hurricane Helene and after the wildfires in California. And then
Speaker 2: of course he's cutting waste, fraud and abuse, and that
Speaker 2: I mentioned he makes the most American made car in
Speaker 2: the entire entry. And by the way, we're giving one away.
Speaker 2: If you go to Hannity dot com, our word of
Speaker 2: the day is SpaceX. You can register very easily, very simple,
Speaker 2: Hannity dot com for that. All right, here's my interview
Speaker 2: with Elon. As I said in my opening monologue monologue
Speaker 2: earlier today, SpaceX successfully completed its rescue of two astronauts
Speaker 2: who spent nine months stranded in space. They were only
Speaker 2: supposed to be there eight days. SpaceX founder chief engineer
Speaker 2: CEO Elon Musk. He now joins us for an exclusive interview. Elon,
Speaker 2: First of all, what a triumph to the human spirit,
Speaker 2: human ingenuity engineering. First of all, on behalf of I
Speaker 2: know many people in this audience thank you for what
Speaker 2: you did for those astronauts today. How are you feeling,
Speaker 2: you know throughout the day? I mean I know I
Speaker 2: felt butterflies in my stomach and I rarely feel them.
Speaker 3: Well, I'm actually usually a little nervous about these returns
Speaker 3: because there's sum risk did something to go wrong. But
Speaker 3: thanks to the excellent work of the SpaceX team working
Speaker 3: with NASA, the astronauts are now safely home. And so
Speaker 3: congratulations to the SpaceX NASA teams on excellent work.
Speaker 4: And a huge note of.
Speaker 3: Appreciation to President Trump for prioritizing and expanding their return.
Speaker 2: You have been the chief engineer of SpaceX and remain
Speaker 2: the chief engineer of SpaceX. It is the first private
Speaker 2: company to ever make it to orbit. Walk us through
Speaker 2: the beginnings of that. It is not it's something that
Speaker 2: nobody else has been able to accomplish.
Speaker 3: Well, it's quite a long story. There are some books
Speaker 3: that have been written about it. But in the beginning
Speaker 3: we didn't actually know anything about rockets. So our first
Speaker 3: three missions failed, actually of our Falcon one rocket, and
Speaker 3: we almost ran out of money and just barely made
Speaker 3: it with the fourth launch. If the fourth launch of
Speaker 3: Falcon one had not succeeded, we would have failed as
Speaker 3: a company.
Speaker 4: Just barely made it.
Speaker 3: So I have to say that I was not a
Speaker 3: very good chief engineer in the beginning, but I did
Speaker 3: learn over time, and I think we've gotten at this.
Speaker 4: Point to where the vehicle is very reliable and we are.
Speaker 3: Going to be able to take.
Speaker 4: Ashalts to Mars.
Speaker 3: In fact, we want to take anyone who goes to
Speaker 3: Mars and ultimately build a self sustaining civilization on Mars.
Speaker 3: That is the long term goal of the company. Make
Speaker 3: life healthy anything.
Speaker 2: I mean, that is a very bold vision. How long
Speaker 2: do you think that might take SpaceX to be able
Speaker 2: to accomplish.
Speaker 3: I think we could do it in twenty to thirty years.
Speaker 4: Lifetime should say.
Speaker 2: If God blesses me with a longer life than I deserve, right,
Speaker 2: I could always hope. I would love to be able
Speaker 2: to see that. That would be amazing. I happen to
Speaker 2: have a telescope and I love to look at the
Speaker 2: stars in the sky and the planets, and I am
Speaker 2: amazed at the majesty of all of creation and the
Speaker 2: idea that we even look at the moon and we
Speaker 2: can go there and come back, or a space station,
Speaker 2: or you launching the hundreds of satellites you have. I
Speaker 2: want to ask you this question if I may, and
Speaker 2: it's you know, every aspect of this rescue had challenges
Speaker 2: and danger. The launch we start there, then the rocket landing,
Speaker 2: I mean we showed I couldn't believe you were able
Speaker 2: to land the rocket that fell off perfectly where you
Speaker 2: wanted it to land, the docking video when they actually
Speaker 2: connected and got onto the space station. Then the taking
Speaker 2: off earlier today was a seventeen hour trip leading to
Speaker 2: the splashdown that all of America watched today. Every single
Speaker 2: aspect of that has danger and complications. Walk us through
Speaker 2: the dangers.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 3: On the cent phase, there's always some chance that either
Speaker 3: the first or second stage will blow up. In fact,
Speaker 3: it's I find it's actually remarkable when you see a rocket.
Speaker 3: I mean when I see the rocket, I see a
Speaker 3: list of all the things that are wrong, all of
Speaker 3: the ways that it could go wrong and potentially fail.
Speaker 3: So you could have a first stage failure, second stage failure,
Speaker 3: stage separation failure. The dragon could fail separate from the rocket,
Speaker 3: the trunk could fail separate from dragon. Uh, there could
Speaker 3: be a sort of an engine failure on the spacecraft
Speaker 3: itself when when it's coming back, it's coming in so
Speaker 3: fast it's a blazing meteor, and if anything happens to
Speaker 3: the heat shield, uh, the the whole craft.
Speaker 4: Is going to disintegrate.
Speaker 3: So it's remarkable that humans can actually go all the
Speaker 3: way to orbit and and come back from orbit, given
Speaker 3: the immense amounts of energy that is required to get
Speaker 3: to orbit and the amount of energy aunt that must
Speaker 3: be dissipated upon return, and then the paracy have to open.
Speaker 3: Battle has to work. Now long term we are going
Speaker 3: to be doing not long term. This year, in fact,
Speaker 3: we are launching the Starship rocket, which I recommend maybe
Speaker 3: doing a peace on because that is truly a revolutionary rocket.
Speaker 3: It is the Starship is the first rocket that has
Speaker 3: the potential to make life multiplanetary, to make us a
Speaker 3: multiflanet civilization for the first time in the history of Earth.
Speaker 4: And that's truly profound.
Speaker 2: What was amazing, and I studied a lot of this
Speaker 2: because of my need to cover it. At one point,
Speaker 2: going seventeen thousand miles per hour, going through thirty five
Speaker 2: hundred degrees fahrenheit, you have this thermal protection system. Now
Speaker 2: we do know that the Boeing Starliner, we know that
Speaker 2: it had problems. So these problems that you talk about,
Speaker 2: we can't take them for granted or get complacent. Explain
Speaker 2: how house you get up to seventeen thousand miles per hour,
Speaker 2: how do you withstand thirty five hundred degrees fahrenheit and
Speaker 2: the thermal protection system that protects that capsule, and then
Speaker 2: the launch obviously the parachutes which were critical to slow
Speaker 2: it down for it's splash down.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's I'm pass.
Speaker 3: Weish to do a longer segment because I'd be happy
Speaker 3: to explain it in detail. I'll do the I don't know,
Speaker 3: the two minute version.
Speaker 4: Here. The falcon iine rocket takes off with.
Speaker 3: One point seven million pounds of thrust, so you can
Speaker 3: imagine something that has enough thrust to lift an office
Speaker 3: building off its foundations, and that it gets to orbit.
Speaker 3: It gets to roughly seventeen thousand miles an hour in
Speaker 3: nine minutes, So from zero to seventeen thousand miles an
Speaker 3: hour in nine minutes. And then it's just when it
Speaker 3: comes back. You've got that heat shield that's got to
Speaker 3: dissipate that energy. Like I said, you're coming in like
Speaker 3: a blazing meteor, and hardly anything can survive that heat.
Speaker 3: And if the heat shield fails, you just get fathor
Speaker 3: riized immediately. So we're really testing the very edge of
Speaker 3: human ability here, at the very edge of material science.
Speaker 4: And it's kind of amazing that humans can do this
Speaker 4: at all.
Speaker 3: But hopefully this gives Hopefully for people out there, this
Speaker 3: is a moment of optimism about the future, a moment
Speaker 3: of excitement about the future, and it portends great things
Speaker 3: for America and humanity in space.
Speaker 2: I'm only going to ask you one political question, just
Speaker 2: for clarification purposes only. I don't think this should really
Speaker 2: be a political night. I think this is a moment
Speaker 2: where the country should should celebrate the fact that you
Speaker 2: were able to rescue them, that it happened successfully in
Speaker 2: spite of the difficulty, the challenges, and the danger. But
Speaker 2: I just want to clarify on the issue of whether
Speaker 2: or not you had offered to send this rocket to
Speaker 2: space to rescue these astronauts sooner. To Joe Biden and
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris. I heard somebody earlier today say, in fact,
Speaker 2: that didn't happen, when I believe it did.
Speaker 3: No, we definitely offered to return the astronauts earlier. There's
Speaker 3: no question about that. The astronauts were only supposed to
Speaker 3: be there for eight days, and they've been there for
Speaker 3: almost ten months, so obviously that doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 3: SpaceX could have brought the astionals back after a few
Speaker 3: months at most, and we made that offer to.
Speaker 4: The Bide administration.
Speaker 3: It was rejected for political reasons, and that's just a fact.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, I followed this from the very beginning.
Speaker 2: Did America and the world make a mistake by slowing
Speaker 2: down going to the Moon and to other planets? Was
Speaker 2: that a mistake on our part? I mean, don't we
Speaker 2: have so many scientific and innovative breakthroughs every time we go.
Speaker 3: Well, I think we'll have tremendous breakthroughs well when we
Speaker 3: establish a city base and then a city on Mars,
Speaker 3: because we'll have to overcome so many challenges that it
Speaker 3: will drive it will serve as a forcing function for
Speaker 3: the development of new technologies that will have tremendous benefits to.
Speaker 4: People on Earth.
Speaker 2: Let's talk a little bit if we can about the
Speaker 2: health issues that the astronauts will face.
Speaker 4: They were only to train.
Speaker 2: They only trained for an eight day mission, but there
Speaker 2: are certainly things involved with returning to gravity, adjusting to gravity, nauseousness,
Speaker 2: but then it gets a little bit more serious, a
Speaker 2: variety of other health problems. Bones become about one percent
Speaker 2: less tense for every month that they are in space.
Speaker 2: That could lead to issues like osteoporosis or bone fracture,
Speaker 2: et cetera. Astronauts grow in space because the spinal column expands.
Speaker 2: There was one astronaut, Scott Kelly, he became two inches
Speaker 2: taller and others. Then when it contracts when you come back,
Speaker 2: then they have some back issues. They have vision issues
Speaker 2: because fluids in the eye shift upward to the head.
Speaker 2: You can explain baby feet if you want.
Speaker 4: They will.
Speaker 2: They will have some significant health issues that they're going
Speaker 2: to be facing, but they'll be okay.
Speaker 4: Uh yeah.
Speaker 3: The normal amount of time that astronauts are supposed to
Speaker 3: be in zero G is about three months and then
Speaker 3: really at the most about six months. That's that's sort
Speaker 3: of the normal rotation, and they were up there for
Speaker 3: almost ten months, so that's really going beyond what is
Speaker 3: healthy or good.
Speaker 4: So it's a it's a good thing.
Speaker 3: That thanks to this port of President Trump, we hope
Speaker 3: to bring them back, because really things get just a
Speaker 3: lot worse if they stay in zero gy for you know,
Speaker 3: past a year or more.
Speaker 2: You know, what you were able to accomplish today really
Speaker 2: is pretty It's just fascinates me. I'm interested in every
Speaker 2: aspect of it. I think, you know, it was pretty
Speaker 2: public that I bought one of your Tesla's. I don't
Speaker 2: like the way that people And by the way, it's
Speaker 2: like the greatest car ever invented.
Speaker 4: It really is.
Speaker 2: And I'm not just saying that it's self driving. It's
Speaker 2: got a thousand horsepower. It goes from zero to sixty
Speaker 2: in zero point two seconds.
Speaker 4: It's the most market two seconds.
Speaker 2: Two seconds zero I'm sorry, not zero point it goes
Speaker 2: into zero two point oh seconds.
Speaker 3: I think it would kill you basically if it wasn't that.
Speaker 4: But itself, it's pretty fast, that's for sure. It's fast
Speaker 4: than Ferrari for example.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, I watched it beat my z O six.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I thought that was the greatest muscle car.
Speaker 4: No, it's not.
Speaker 2: I watched the I watched the s Plaid beat it
Speaker 2: all right. More of my interview with Elon coming up
Speaker 2: straight ahead, eight hundred and nine four one Shawn our number.
Speaker 2: We'll also get to your calls coming up as we continue.
Speaker 2: Let me play for you some of the just outright hatred,
Speaker 2: the vitriol, the venom that is coming from the anti
Speaker 2: Elon Musk, anti Doge, anti SpaceX, anti Tesla, anti anything
Speaker 2: you know, anti cutting, waste, fraud and abuse, radical left,
Speaker 2: including Tim Walls listen saying on.
Speaker 5: My phone, I don't some of me know this on
Speaker 5: the iPhone, they've got that little stock app.
Speaker 2: I added Tesla tode to give me a little boost
Speaker 2: during the.
Speaker 4: Day two twenty five and dropping so. And if you own.
Speaker 2: One, if you own one, we're not blaming you. You
Speaker 2: can you can take dental floss and pull the Tesla
Speaker 2: thing off, you know, and take out of just telling.
Speaker 1: You Elon Musk, you didn't create USAID. The United States
Speaker 1: Congress did for the American people. Like Elon Musk did
Speaker 1: not create USAID. He doesn't have the power to destroy it.
Speaker 1: And who's gonna stop him. We are We're gonna stop him.
Speaker 6: We are witnessing a constitutional crisis. We talked about Trump
Speaker 6: wanting to be a dictator on day one, and here
Speaker 6: we are. This is what the beginning of dictatorship looks like.
Speaker 6: When you got the constitution and you install yourself as
Speaker 6: the sole power. That is how dictators are made. What
Speaker 6: Trump and Elon and all of their cruities are trying
Speaker 6: to do is take away the constitutional power of Congress today.
Speaker 4: It's USA tomorrow.
Speaker 7: It's our healthcare, it's social security, it's our livelihoods, it's
Speaker 7: our freedoms. So stand up for you, say today, USA today,
Speaker 7: so that we can stand up for all of our
Speaker 7: freedoms in the days ahead.
Speaker 8: This is a constitutional crisis that we are in today.
Speaker 4: Let's call it what it is.
Speaker 8: The people get to decide how we defend the United
Speaker 8: States of America. The people get to decide how their
Speaker 8: tax mayer money is spent. Elon Musk does not get
Speaker 8: to decide.
Speaker 9: We are here to save lives because that is what
Speaker 9: AID does, and no one elected Elon Musk.
Speaker 2: To dismantle it.
Speaker 5: And Elon, if you want to run AID, get nominated
Speaker 5: by Trump and go to the Senate and good luck
Speaker 5: and getting confirmed. Yeah, Elon Musk, where are you bring
Speaker 5: your ass of a hair so you can say who's here?
Speaker 9: This is like a bank robber trying to fire the
Speaker 9: cops and.
Speaker 8: Turn off the alarms just before he strolls into the lobby.
Speaker 9: We are here to fight back.
Speaker 10: That is what they are doing. They are dismantling the
Speaker 10: federal government, which will deny the American people to services
Speaker 10: and the resources that allow them to help to raise
Speaker 10: their families, have a secure economy and a secure future
Speaker 10: for themselves.
Speaker 11: Every time you hear goaje the Department of Government Efficiency,
Speaker 11: you just remember it is the Department of government evil.
Speaker 4: Over.
Speaker 9: While we're sitting here, Donald Trump and Elon Musk are
Speaker 9: recklessly and illegally dismantling the federal government, shuttering federal agencies,
Speaker 9: firing federal workers withholding funds vital to the safety and
Speaker 9: well being of our communities, and hacking our sensitive data systems.
Speaker 12: Now, we should in no way be cooperating with House
Speaker 12: Republicans who want to shut down the Department of Education
Speaker 12: and destroy Medicare and Medicaid. And we should not stand
Speaker 12: by as the richest man on the planet gives himself
Speaker 12: and his companies huge tax cuts while the American people
Speaker 12: get absolutely nothing. Joe's staff to carry out this agenda
Speaker 12: across all these agencies, and in some cases actually teenage staffers,
Speaker 12: no accountability, no experience, and problematic records. They're trying to
Speaker 12: rob you, and they're probably a minor.
Speaker 13: I don't want anyone to believe that Democrats just come
Speaker 13: to work and don't plan to do work. In fact,
Speaker 13: I'm trying to figure out exactly what it is that
Speaker 13: the Republicans believe our job is, because right now they
Speaker 13: have relinquished their constitutional duties over to an unelected bureaucrat.
Speaker 6: You know what, Elon Musk doesn't seem to be looking
Speaker 6: into his own contracts.
Speaker 2: The hate, the venom, It is real, It is sad,
Speaker 2: it is pathetic, and where are the people on the
Speaker 2: left speaking out about it? Their silence is deafening as usual,
Speaker 2: you know, the big January sixth crowd, the ones that
Speaker 2: want to continue to talk about January sixth, twenty twenty. Anyway,
Speaker 2: more of my interview with Elon Musk will pick it
Speaker 2: up where we left off. You're into robotics AI. You
Speaker 2: are working with neurolinks so the blind can see, and
Speaker 2: people with spinal cord injuries may one day walk. You
Speaker 2: help people in North Carolina, You help people in California
Speaker 2: when they have no communications. And I watch all of
Speaker 2: this and I have to ask, why, why do I
Speaker 2: see people like I woke up this morning and saw
Speaker 2: that Tesla's will put a blaze in one of your
Speaker 2: dealerships in Vegas. I've seen this happen all over the country.
Speaker 2: Bullets are being fed, charging stations, have put a blaze,
Speaker 2: Tesla's are being put a blaze. You have experienced assassination,
Speaker 2: threats of assassination for you and your family. What have
Speaker 2: you done that warrants this because I see nothing that
Speaker 2: you have done except helbar country.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's really come as quite a shock to
Speaker 3: me that there's this level of really hatred and violence
Speaker 3: from the left. I thought the left of the Democrats
Speaker 3: were supposed to be the party of empathy, the party
Speaker 3: of caring, and yet they're burning down cars, they're fire
Speaker 3: a bumby dealerships, they're firing bullets into dealerships, They're just
Speaker 3: you know, smashing up Tesla's. Tesla is a peaceful company.
Speaker 3: We've never done anything hawful. I've never done anything howful.
Speaker 3: I've only done productive things. So I think we just
Speaker 3: have a deranged there's some kind mental illness thing going
Speaker 3: on here, because this doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think there are larger forces at work as well.
Speaker 3: I mean, I don't know who's funding it and who's coordinating,
Speaker 3: because this is this is crazy.
Speaker 4: I've never seen anything like this.
Speaker 2: You actually tweeted out and I'll put it on the screen.
Speaker 2: The level of violence is insane.
Speaker 4: It is deeply wrong.
Speaker 2: Tesla just makes electric cars and has done nothing to
Speaker 2: deserve these evil attacks. You just rescue two astronauts that
Speaker 2: have been in space for two hundred and eighty six days.
Speaker 2: They were only supposed to be there eight. You help
Speaker 2: the people in North Carolina, Tennessee, California. You have I
Speaker 2: think the most creative and innovative car in the market.
Speaker 2: You created Starlink for communications that's used by hundreds of countries.
Speaker 2: You're working on helping the blind see and all of
Speaker 2: these other things. Is it really? Is it really come
Speaker 2: down to the basic You're aligned with President Donald Trump,
Speaker 2: who also is a friend of mine, and that you
Speaker 2: have identified well over one hundred billion dollars of waste,
Speaker 2: fraud of use that our federal government never should have
Speaker 2: been spending. Is that what it comes down to.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's it turns out when you take away people's
Speaker 3: you know what, the money they're receiving. Fortunately, they get
Speaker 3: very upset and they they basically want to kill me
Speaker 3: because I'm stopping their fraud and they want to hurt
Speaker 3: Tesla because they're stopping this terrible waste and corruption in
Speaker 3: the government. And well, I guess they're bad people. Bad
Speaker 3: people will do bad things.
Speaker 2: Well, I know that overall, you know, financially, in the end, yes,
Speaker 2: they can hurt you. But the people that they'll end
Speaker 2: up hurting are the people that work in your dealerships
Speaker 2: that may risk losing their job. The people that they
Speaker 2: may end up hurting are the people that work on
Speaker 2: the line and build the teslas. They're going to be hurt,
Speaker 2: and that to me is despicable in their part, just
Speaker 2: because they might have a paral difference or perceived political difference.
Speaker 2: Let me let me ask you this because I think
Speaker 2: this is pretty important. You know, the average American makes
Speaker 2: sixty six thousand dollars a year. We're close to forty
Speaker 2: thousand dollars in debt. You said to me in our
Speaker 2: last interview, we won't have a country unless we fix it. Now,
Speaker 2: can you explain why this is so important that we
Speaker 2: identify all this waste.
Speaker 3: Yes, the government sort of, the government waste and fraud
Speaker 3: is so high that it's causing a two trillion dollar
Speaker 3: annual deficit. So that's two thousand billion dollars of waste
Speaker 3: and fraud that's happening. And the cost of our debt
Speaker 3: has gotten so high that just the interest payments on
Speaker 3: the debt exceed the entire military budget. And it was
Speaker 3: just growing out of control. So the country is going bankrupt.
Speaker 3: It's just you know, country is not different from a person.
Speaker 3: If a country overspends, it doesn't spend wisely, just like
Speaker 3: a person, a country will go bankrupt.
Speaker 4: So the reason I'm here is because I'm I'm very
Speaker 4: worried about America going bankrupt.
Speaker 3: To the corruption of waste, and if we're going to
Speaker 3: do something about it, the ship of America is.
Speaker 4: Going to sink and we're all on that ship, you know.
Speaker 3: And this may be a message to you know, people
Speaker 3: out there who have you know, are wealthy, have a
Speaker 3: lot of means or control companies.
Speaker 4: It's like, just remember, we're all in ship of America here.
Speaker 3: If your company is not going to exist, if you know,
Speaker 3: if the ship of America sinks, and we should do
Speaker 3: everything we possibly can to ensure that America is strong
Speaker 3: for far into the future, and.
Speaker 2: We're all sunk, and for doing that, you should not
Speaker 2: have your company be a victim of domestic terrorism. If
Speaker 2: I made one last question, you know, when I interviewed
Speaker 2: you and President Trump together, one of the questions I
Speaker 2: asked both of you was, are you aware that there
Speaker 2: are groups that want to separate you, groups that would
Speaker 2: like to divide you, groups that would like to see you.
Speaker 4: Not work together.
Speaker 2: I feel it's stronger than it's ever been. Do you
Speaker 2: get the same sense.
Speaker 3: I think they're getting desperate, because, I mean, the reason
Speaker 3: we're seeing this extreme amount of hatred and violence is
Speaker 3: because we're actually succeeding and getting rid of corruption a waste.
Speaker 4: If we were succeeding in.
Speaker 3: Getting corruption a waste, they wouldn't care. But we are succeeding.
Speaker 3: Thanks Without President Trump, this would be impossible. So I'd
Speaker 3: just like to say, you know, it's only possible with
Speaker 3: this president, and we've got this narrow window of opportunity
Speaker 3: with a House, Senate and a popular vote, and really
Speaker 3: we're just impleuencing the will of the people. And we've
Speaker 3: got this window where where we can finally take corrective action.
Speaker 3: We can fix the government, fix the country, and create
Speaker 3: a great future. And again that's only possible because of
Speaker 3: President Trump. I can't say things about him.
Speaker 2: I'm kind of supportive too. I'm pretty well known for
Speaker 2: my subportion, but well for good reason and for all
Speaker 2: the things, all the reasons you're saying, I want, I
Speaker 2: want to save our country. We can rob from our
Speaker 2: kids and grandkids, and we can't put all that down them.
Speaker 2: And you're right, none of us will have any business
Speaker 2: opportunities because there won't be any money, there won't be
Speaker 2: any freedom, there won't be an economy. Thank you for
Speaker 2: what you did today. I know I speak for a
Speaker 2: lot of people when I say that. And on the
Speaker 2: other side of it, you know, your company being a
Speaker 2: victim of domestic terrorism, you know I can't say that
Speaker 2: I'm sorry enough. We need to get these people that
Speaker 2: are responsible for this, and you should not have to
Speaker 2: live through that, your workers should not have to live
Speaker 2: through that, your company and this country should not have
Speaker 2: to live through that.
Speaker 4: I hope we get to the bottom of it.
Speaker 2: Uh And by the way, I'm excited about my ass plat.
Speaker 2: It's the best car I've ever driven.
Speaker 3: By cars every day. It's a great car. I mean,
Speaker 3: I kind of made the car that I wanted to drive,
Speaker 3: So that's why I like it. And yeah, that's why.
Speaker 4: I got mine.
Speaker 2: On Hannity dot com, people can go take a look.
Speaker 2: We appreciate you being with us. Elon Musk, thank you
Speaker 2: and congratulations and thank you. I'm just gonna wrap things
Speaker 2: up for today. Don't forget. Our word of the day
Speaker 2: is SpaceX. When you go to Hannity dot com and
Speaker 2: you have a chance to win at Tesla and we
Speaker 2: will have a word of the day every day. You
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