Speaker 1: And thanks to all of you for being with us.
Speaker 1: Happy Friday. Eight hundred and nine pot one Seawan is
Speaker 1: our number if you want to be a part of
Speaker 1: this extravaganza. Getting a lot of reaction to our little
Speaker 1: interview with Oliver Larkin from yesterday, and then we had
Speaker 1: had Chris Rabon from Pennsylvania on TV the night before,
Speaker 1: and you know, these debates I'm having with these Democratic
Speaker 1: Socialists and they're not faring too well. Linda could have
Speaker 1: been more effusive in her praise of it. Jason is
Speaker 1: in today, Jason, what did you think of how did
Speaker 1: I do? What grade would you give me? Well? As
Speaker 1: an interview, I'd give it a B. As an interrogation,
Speaker 1: it was an a minus. Don't ever ask me for
Speaker 1: a great because you know what I'm gonna I'm gonna
Speaker 1: apply your your grading standards to your bonus every year.
Speaker 1: How's that that's fair? Well, somebody's a little uh, woke
Speaker 1: up on the wrong side of town this morning. I
Speaker 1: did not wake up on the wrong side of town,
Speaker 1: not even close. A little sensitive about stuff? I thought
Speaker 1: you ever made a sterner stuff anyway. Eight hundred and
Speaker 1: ninety four one sewn this Friday as we get going,
Speaker 1: all right, so Abdul sayed, and we'll play it later
Speaker 1: in the program. Refusing to renounce Hassam Piker, Abdul Sayed
Speaker 1: telling Republicans in twenty eighteen on a panel, you may
Speaker 1: not hate Muslims, but Muslims definitely hate you, Abdul el Sayed,
Speaker 1: saying he hates you know, this one islands called Maganac.
Speaker 1: I believe it's how you pronounce it in Michigan. That
Speaker 1: apparently is Mackanaw that everybody loves. I mean, everybody loves
Speaker 1: it that lives there, that I know. Sorry if I
Speaker 1: mispronounced it. We'll check in with Tutor Dixon later in
Speaker 1: the program today about that, because she's there, she's live,
Speaker 1: she's on the ground, et cetera. But you know, everybody
Speaker 1: now is making up to what you know, first of all,
Speaker 1: how radicalize this Democratic Party use You know everybody now
Speaker 1: sees because it's in writing the DSA beliefs. Eliminate the Senate,
Speaker 1: the presidency as we know it, in terms of we
Speaker 1: don't get to vote for president, a judiciary, amnesty for illegals,
Speaker 1: abolished borders, abolish ice, all of the insane, you know,
Speaker 1: positions that they have then, of course, defund the Department
Speaker 1: of War. I don't know. We have top geopolitical foes.
Speaker 1: Let's think out there. We got Vladimir Putin, we got
Speaker 1: President she, We've got Iran, We've got you know, little Rocketman.
Speaker 1: Oh is the president. He's doing something at the State
Speaker 1: Department with Marco Rubio. He wanted to is you telling
Speaker 1: me you want me to take it? How are you
Speaker 1: telling me?
Speaker 2: You know, it's the President of the United States with
Speaker 2: the Secretary of State. We are in a conflict with Iran.
Speaker 1: And he's on almost every day. All right, let's listen
Speaker 1: to it. All right, we'll dip in.
Speaker 3: Years, but you make it up for it now, really
Speaker 3: make it up for it now. So it's an honor,
Speaker 3: and I'm delighted to be here at the Department of
Speaker 3: State to announce some of the largest ever investments in
Speaker 3: American mining GAT.
Speaker 1: A great thing mining.
Speaker 3: Is we're putting our miners back to work, and we're
Speaker 3: reclaiming America's rightful place as the minerals superpower of the world,
Speaker 3: which is what we are. People just didn't know that
Speaker 3: for a while. I want to thank our great Secretary
Speaker 3: of State, Marco Rubio, for hosting us. It's beautiful building
Speaker 3: where you know, I look at the President's allowed to
Speaker 3: remove things from any building, and I'm liking the chandeliers.
Speaker 3: I really I like those Corinthian columns. But cutting them
Speaker 3: out would be not good. There's a beautiful columns. But
Speaker 3: I'm allowed to do it.
Speaker 1: Every once in a while, I'm coming here and.
Speaker 3: Grab a painting and put it at the Oval office, right,
Speaker 3: but not too much.
Speaker 1: But I want to thank Marco.
Speaker 3: I want to thank Secretary of Interior Doug Bergen was
Speaker 3: done a fantastic job. Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick likewise,
Speaker 3: and as well as executive director of the National Energy
Speaker 3: Dominance Council Jared Egan. Thank you, jareded and thank you all.
Speaker 3: I love that. The Dominance Council. I've never heard that
Speaker 3: one before. That's a hell of a name. Where's Jared,
Speaker 3: Where's Jared?
Speaker 1: Hi?
Speaker 4: Jared?
Speaker 3: I like that? Did you make up that? Did you
Speaker 3: come up with that?
Speaker 1: And that's all you, sir, You came up with that.
Speaker 3: I think it's pretty good. Thanks as well to the
Speaker 3: leaders of many of America's great mining companies who are here,
Speaker 3: and educational institutions that are also joining us today. Now
Speaker 3: two hundred and fifty years ago, America won our political
Speaker 3: independence and the Revolutionary War. On my first term, we
Speaker 3: secured our energy independence, and now in my second term,
Speaker 3: we're achieving our economic independence, ensuring that America is never
Speaker 3: again reliant on hostile foreign nations for the resources our
Speaker 3: country needs to dominate in the future, and we have
Speaker 3: plenty of those resources. Critical minerals are the raw materials
Speaker 3: of American strength that power everything from advanced weaponry to automobiles.
Speaker 3: And we want these essential products to be mined, refined,
Speaker 3: and made right here in the USA with the American
Speaker 3: skill and American hands. We have better skill, We have
Speaker 3: better hands than anybody in the world. For decades, politicians
Speaker 3: let other countries steal our minds and mining jobs.
Speaker 1: It close up minds.
Speaker 3: It'd buy a mine and close it because it was
Speaker 3: good for them and put American producers out of business.
Speaker 3: The United States lost more than three thousand, four hundred
Speaker 3: minds of Can you imagine three thousand, four hundred I
Speaker 3: think they're going to say miners or jobs, it's minds,
Speaker 3: three four hundred minds. Over the past three decades that's said.
Speaker 3: But now they're coming back, and they're coming back faster.
Speaker 3: Many of those minds are being reopened, and a lot
Speaker 3: of new minds are being built. Over the past eighteen months,
Speaker 3: our administration is signed or approved more than one hundred
Speaker 3: and sixty minerals deals worth nearly forty billion dollars. And
Speaker 3: today the United States is opening up new minds at
Speaker 3: the fastest pace since the nineteen fifties. Has never nobody's
Speaker 3: seen anything like it. And that goes for auto plants too,
Speaker 3: and AI and so many other kinds of plans. We
Speaker 3: have nine think of this, we have in a short
Speaker 3: period of time, a year and a half.
Speaker 1: All right, that's the President talking about achieving economic independence
Speaker 1: and mining and rare earth minerals and so on and
Speaker 1: so forth. Critical by the way, for so many industries, semiconductors,
Speaker 1: the defense industry, on and on and on. By the way,
Speaker 1: Breaking Republican Senator Bill Cassidy said that he will support
Speaker 1: Todd Blanche's nomination, likely assuring his information. With Mitch McConnell
Speaker 1: still absent after a hospitalization, Senate Republicans could afford to
Speaker 1: lose only two votes in their efforts to confirm the
Speaker 1: Trump nominee. If all of the chambers, Democrats, as expected,
Speaker 1: vote against Blanche before saying yes. Cassidy had not supported
Speaker 1: Blanche with gops you know, Lisa Rokowski, et cetera, et cetera.
Speaker 1: So we'll see. Looking looks like Todd Blanche will get through.
Speaker 1: This is a problem with the then majority. People want
Speaker 1: to blame Trump for every day and I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: you know, he's dealing with you know, a bunch of
Speaker 1: people and he has no margin of error. By the way,
Speaker 1: a tribute to Lindsey Graham, the Senate voted overwhelmingly to
Speaker 1: pass his legislation to impose sanctions against Russia and Iran.
Speaker 1: After months of you know, fits and starts and stops
Speaker 1: and everything in between, that past eighty six to twelve.
Speaker 1: So good news for Lindsay. And also a sister, Darlene,
Speaker 1: who's a lovely person. She still has not had a
Speaker 1: chance to more the loss of her big brother that
Speaker 1: took care of her when she their parents died. She
Speaker 1: was only thirteen. This is what's fascinating about the times
Speaker 1: that we're living in and this radicalized democratic socialist communist
Speaker 1: movement that is now taking over the entire Democratic Party.
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris now has stepped out endorsing Abdul l Sayed.
Speaker 1: Looks like Chuck Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand have joined the
Speaker 1: DSA bandwagon. They are afraid that if they don't, what
Speaker 1: will happen to them? Now? I think it's important to
Speaker 1: maybe pause and think about what we're talking about here.
Speaker 1: You know, the DSSA, eliminate the Senate, the Presidency, judges
Speaker 1: and amnesty for illegals, abolishing borders, abolishing ice, defund the
Speaker 1: Department of War and all deportations, eliminate cash faw, establish
Speaker 1: a wealth tax. Then you have cradle to grave, cradle
Speaker 1: to gray, womb to tomb guarantees, government guarantees. Because they
Speaker 1: do everything so well. You know, they've rated the lock
Speaker 1: box of Social Security, Obamacare promises all broken. They've done
Speaker 1: such a great job with government schools. Let's give him
Speaker 1: control of everything. Guaranteed, government basic income guaranteed, government job guaranteed,
Speaker 1: government healthy food guaranteed, government housing guaranteed, government childcare guaranteed,
Speaker 1: government grocery stores. And it goes on and on and on.
Speaker 1: This is who they are now. As I talk about
Speaker 1: this issue of l Sayed in Michigan and Mike Rogers
Speaker 1: one un unbelievable. He's a patriot, he was a combat veteran,
Speaker 1: he served on the Intel Committee, he worked with the
Speaker 1: you know, Intel services and the FBI. I mean, he's
Speaker 1: had an unbelievable background. But here's the thing about about
Speaker 1: Abdul al Sayed is his best friend is a guy
Speaker 1: by the name of Hassan Piker. And so for every
Speaker 1: Democrat that is now supporting El Sayed, they are willing
Speaker 1: to overlook a guy that previously called for the streets
Speaker 1: to run red with the blood of property owners. This
Speaker 1: is Piker, a man that said America deserved nine to eleven,
Speaker 1: a guy that has praised Tomas and communist China, A
Speaker 1: guy that dresses up and pretends to be chairman MAO.
Speaker 1: When given an opportunity to separate himself from this lunatic, well,
Speaker 1: that moment was never taken by El Saiedis Alsaya had punted.
Speaker 1: El Saya had wanted nothing to do with it. As
Speaker 1: a matter of fact, Al Saia had refused to condemn
Speaker 1: his pal his money to.
Speaker 4: Renounce people like the left wing streamer Hassan Ker who
Speaker 4: was campaigning with you, who was out there in Michigan
Speaker 4: on Monday night. I believe last night as well. Do
Speaker 4: you have any plans to do that?
Speaker 5: Look, I'll tell you this, I'm less focused on folks
Speaker 5: who are campaigning with me, more focused on the folks
Speaker 5: I'm campaigning too.
Speaker 1: How would he dare do that? So when Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: endorses abdul l sayed, understand that she knows how radical
Speaker 1: his friends are. Now, Hillary Clinton was a little bit
Speaker 1: more cautious, but still supportive. Now, same with Chuck Schumer,
Speaker 1: same with Kirsten Jilibrand, and Hillary Clinton warned that Abdullahl
Speaker 1: sayad needs to mend fences with the moderate Democrats he
Speaker 1: was vilifying if he wants to win, I don't think
Speaker 1: he's capable of it. Mark Penn, the longtime Democratic polsters,
Speaker 1: predicting that Hally Stevens voters will actually go with Mike
Speaker 1: Rogers and make the right choice of Michigan. And he
Speaker 1: says the question is whether or not a lot of
Speaker 1: the moderate Democrat who are for Stevens will say I
Speaker 1: just won't go there, I'll defect from my party. He said,
Speaker 1: it's highly likely that you're going to see five percent
Speaker 1: of Stevens voters who are going to switch to the
Speaker 1: other side, and that alone would give a margin a
Speaker 1: victory to Mike Rogers. Interesting story, New York Times. Moderate
Speaker 1: Democrats now fear that all these DSA radicals are poised
Speaker 1: to seize their party's presidential nomination in twenty twenty eight.
Speaker 1: It's sort of like it's all been happening. They've all
Speaker 1: been cowering in fear. None of them have the courage
Speaker 1: to take them on because they know they'll be primaried
Speaker 1: and kicked out of office like some of their peers.
Speaker 1: But they've known this has been going on. This, you know,
Speaker 1: since twenty nineteen. You're looking at two hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: elected DSA members in forty states. We are preparing for
Speaker 1: the next war that is coming, said Jonathan Cowen, the
Speaker 1: president of the Third Way, leading centrist democratic group. Feeling
Speaker 1: to The New York Times a new fifteen million dollar
Speaker 1: effort between now and twenty twenty eight to discredit Democratic Socialism.
Speaker 1: Their fear, el SAYAD is paving a path for progressive
Speaker 1: to seize the party's presidential nomination. Maybe they should look
Speaker 1: at that poll we talked about last weekend in New Hampshire.
Speaker 1: Leading presidential candidate for twenty eight's alc the hand pick
Speaker 1: candidate of Bernie Sanders, the heir apparent. Bernie Sanders said
Speaker 1: earlier this week that he doesn't think he will endorse
Speaker 1: Wisconsin Democrats socialist Francesca hung I don't think so, you know,
Speaker 1: he said. I met her once a couple of years ago,
Speaker 1: I was in Wisconsin. I bet he probably does. A
Speaker 1: new poll, by the way, on that Wisconsin governor's race
Speaker 1: finds that the Democratic primary voters in Wisconsin, by the way,
Speaker 1: the most liberal in the party. This is not the
Speaker 1: Democratic Party, this is the hard left of the Democratic Party. Anyway,
Speaker 1: they favor Francesca Houng by twenty two point landslides. She's
Speaker 1: now changing her position on pretty much everything. You know,
Speaker 1: I hate Thanksgiving, Oh, I actually love Thanksgiving. She changes
Speaker 1: her mind left, right and sideways every second of every day.
Speaker 1: I never said defund the police. Meanwhile, she said it
Speaker 1: a million times. But this, you know, leftist, communist, socialist network,
Speaker 1: you know, is has now completely They now completely dominate
Speaker 1: the Democratic Party. Now you do have commentators, we mentioned them.
Speaker 1: You know, we have Joe Manchin now as out of office,
Speaker 1: Bill Maher, James Carvill, Van Jones, Mark Penn. Not a
Speaker 1: lot of them. But you know, the only one that's
Speaker 1: elected that'll say it is a guy by the name
Speaker 1: of John Fetterman. You got to give a lot of
Speaker 1: credit to Fetterman, because I guess that's an act of
Speaker 1: bravery in this this environment they now find themselves in.
Speaker 1: Moh Hannity Less big government, says the Sean Hannity Show
Speaker 1: A light twenty five till the top of the hour
Speaker 1: of this Friday, eight hundred and ninety four. One Shawn
Speaker 1: is a number if you want to be a part
Speaker 1: of the program. Linda is suggesting that I ask you
Speaker 1: to call and give me a grade on the debate
Speaker 1: with the DSA member. He is one of us.
Speaker 2: Because you're sad. You're sad I didn't give you an
Speaker 2: a plus. And now you need to go to the audience.
Speaker 1: Say audience again.
Speaker 2: The audience is going to be honest with you and
Speaker 2: they're going to tell you what I told you.
Speaker 1: You did a great job.
Speaker 2: You were just nice, that's all. I don't know why
Speaker 2: this is a bad thing.
Speaker 1: The word is called audience. It's not audience. Where do
Speaker 1: everybody knows that I'm saying it right?
Speaker 2: Trust me? The audience knows very smart. Say coffee, coffee,
Speaker 2: that's what I'm drinking right now.
Speaker 1: Actually say New York, New York, New York, New York. Okay,
Speaker 1: say talk radio, talk radio, right to soh. She told
Speaker 1: that one down. I did, But that means.
Speaker 2: Not en nothing when you're not, you know, being I
Speaker 2: am a talk show host here, I am blah blah blah.
Speaker 2: You have an accent too, just so you know, like
Speaker 2: when you're tired and you start to talk and it
Speaker 2: comes out.
Speaker 1: Oh, definitely comes out when I'm tired. But I purposely,
Speaker 1: you know, and I didn't work. It's so silly. But
Speaker 1: when I was I didn't realize how thick my New
Speaker 1: York accent was until I was in Huntsville, Alabama, and
Speaker 1: every caller would call in, man, Sean, how you doing
Speaker 1: you talk? You talk funny? I'd be like, what are
Speaker 1: you talking about? I talk funny. I think you talk
Speaker 1: a little funny. Welcome to talk radio. And we go
Speaker 1: from there. And then I realized and I heard my
Speaker 1: voice back once, I said, oh my gosh. Before I
Speaker 1: knew you, I'm like, I sounded just like you. I know,
Speaker 1: I like that.
Speaker 2: When I met you twelve your pronunciations.
Speaker 1: Listen, I happen to like accents. I like a Southern accent.
Speaker 1: I like an English accent. I like an Australian accent,
Speaker 1: South African accent. I like them all. You know what
Speaker 1: we should do.
Speaker 2: We should get rapid radios for the whole team and
Speaker 2: then see whose accent sounds the worst of the rapper.
Speaker 1: People want to grade this, they can. I'll give out
Speaker 1: the number and maybe we'll get a couple of calls
Speaker 1: in here this segment. If you want to call eight
Speaker 1: hundred nine foot one Seawan only because I think Linda
Speaker 1: wants to hear me get a bad grade, because she
Speaker 1: just so people rudgingly so big. I wasn't angry enough
Speaker 1: like her. You wanted me to be well this, but
Speaker 1: you tried to get me angry before every freaking show.
Speaker 1: So this is like that.
Speaker 2: Naturally, it's not I'm not trying. It's natural. It's one
Speaker 2: of my gifts.
Speaker 1: Its natural. It's a gift to try and piss people off.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's that's your mission in life.
Speaker 2: It's not my mission. It was just given to me.
Speaker 2: It happens automatically.
Speaker 6: Listen.
Speaker 2: I'm not for everybody, and that's okay.
Speaker 1: Oh I that part. I know if and the people
Speaker 1: could just hear you unfiltered, Oh my goodness, they know
Speaker 1: they could hear you unfilled. What do you mean they know?
Speaker 1: They don't know, They do not know, They don't they
Speaker 1: don't know. They would be shocked. If you want to
Speaker 1: grade me eight hundred nine four one, John, if you
Speaker 1: want a grade Linda's New York accident, you can't do, yes,
Speaker 1: they can. I can do whatever I want with my callers.
Speaker 1: I'll ask the caulers when they when they call talk
Speaker 1: talk radio. Uh, John from New York? What's up, John?
Speaker 1: How you doing?
Speaker 2: See John's gonna love me.
Speaker 1: There's no John from New York, So I'm just making
Speaker 1: it up. I don't see one. I'm just I'm I'm
Speaker 1: John from New York. Well, actually, Sean is John in
Speaker 1: Gaya like Seamus is James and Gaelic.
Speaker 2: Unless unless you are from the DSA, then it's Scott.
Speaker 1: That's probably true. That is probably true. All right, major
Speaker 1: storm hits God forbid powers out, cell service collapses, phones
Speaker 1: won't connect, text messages won't send. You need to communicate.
Speaker 1: I need to have the ability to communicate with family
Speaker 1: and friends and loved ones. Now as kids, we all
Speaker 1: love walkie talkies. We love them. They were fun. Go
Speaker 1: in one room, her friend goes in another room, and
Speaker 1: you'd communicate. Well, now we have industrial strength walkie talkies
Speaker 1: and that's where rapid radios comes in and the ultimate
Speaker 1: emergency communication tool. And this is instant push to talk devices.
Speaker 1: It is on a nationwide LTE network. It offers in
Speaker 1: other words, you're let's a year with Linda, New York
Speaker 1: and you want to talk to us, talk to somebody
Speaker 1: in California. You can do it because that's the range.
Speaker 1: You get, unlimited range, coast to coast, no dead zones.
Speaker 1: By the way, these industrial strength rapid radios they hold
Speaker 1: the charge up to five days when electricity's out. The
Speaker 1: signal is protected with two hundred and fifty six bit
Speaker 1: encryptions so no one can listen in. And the best, best,
Speaker 1: best part is there no contract to sign. Just turn
Speaker 1: them on, you start talking. We use them on this show.
Speaker 1: Sweet Baby James is in office ten miles away, so
Speaker 1: I have to make call them on my rapid radio. Anyway.
Speaker 1: Right now, they're running a massive bundle event at rapid
Speaker 1: radios dot Com slash bundle when you buy two radios,
Speaker 1: you get one free. You buy four radios, you get
Speaker 1: two free. You can get up to three free bonus
Speaker 1: radios and in free shipping and a full year of
Speaker 1: service included. Anyway, protect your family, be ready for any emergency.
Speaker 1: He had a thirty day risk free trial. Just go
Speaker 1: to rapid radios dot com slash bundle. They're fun to
Speaker 1: use too. Your kids will like it when you have
Speaker 1: it around the house. Also, all right, maybe I'll go
Speaker 1: to a kula first. Let's see, let's go to Todd
Speaker 1: in Oregon. Hey Todd, how are you happy Friday? Sir?
Speaker 6: Hey Sean.
Speaker 5: It's a pleasure to talk with you, and uh, longtime listener,
Speaker 5: first time calling.
Speaker 1: Oh glad you're out there. Thank you for making the
Speaker 1: show possible. We can't do it without you.
Speaker 5: Well, absolutely, brother, you got a Jim and Linda. I
Speaker 5: have to agree with her and A. She's got the accent,
Speaker 5: but you know what, she's spot on, brother.
Speaker 1: Okay, but she gave me an A. I thought I
Speaker 1: deserved an A plus. That was my opinion, especially, you know,
Speaker 1: capping this thing off by quoting Karl Marx and the
Speaker 1: guys supporting Marxism and has no idea that Carl Marx said,
Speaker 1: two each according to their need, and from each according
Speaker 1: to their ability. I mean that's kind of like a wow.
Speaker 1: And then to get listen, he was very honest, seemed
Speaker 1: like a nice guy to be. I'm not you know,
Speaker 1: there are some nice people out there that are on
Speaker 1: the left that just you know, are not they've been
Speaker 1: indoctrinated in our school system, government schools. But I mean, wow,
Speaker 1: I mean this, this is how crazy the left has gotten.
Speaker 1: They've gone nuts.
Speaker 5: Well, exactly right. You can't pin him down, but you're
Speaker 5: exactly right. They're hard interviews. I listened to it. I
Speaker 5: very much enjoy you. I love your show. Thank you
Speaker 5: the bomb I got agree with her, sir, so great show.
Speaker 1: Well on a grade of one to ten, how thick
Speaker 1: is the New York accent? What would you give her ten?
Speaker 1: Being pretty thick?
Speaker 5: Doon't give her an eight?
Speaker 1: Eight? Okay, Todd, appreciate you man, Thank you, Dan Iowa
Speaker 1: Next Sean Hannity Show, Happy Friday, Hey Sean.
Speaker 6: Thanks brother, appreciate you taking my call.
Speaker 5: Long long, long time listener.
Speaker 1: Truck driver, I love we love our truckers. We wouldn't
Speaker 1: have anything on our shelves when we go shopping if
Speaker 1: not for you guys, and you don't get enough credit.
Speaker 1: And it's been very tough in the Tucket trucking industry
Speaker 1: now for a number of years. And I'm sorry about that.
Speaker 6: Well, you know what, I'm a local driver and I
Speaker 6: work a lot hours. So I'm grateful.
Speaker 5: I'm blessed, you know.
Speaker 6: Praise the Lord is all I can say.
Speaker 1: You know, I will tell you gratitude is one of
Speaker 1: the greatest gifts I think you can have in life.
Speaker 1: Appreciating the gifts you have, not focused on what you
Speaker 1: don't have.
Speaker 6: Amen, it's biblical. Let me tell you first and foremost,
Speaker 6: I give you an a plus on everything that John,
Speaker 6: you are an amazing person. I can't go a day
Speaker 6: without listeners to you. Honestly, I got to say that
Speaker 6: about you. And number two though, I got to give
Speaker 6: you a really low grade I'm giving Lynda is such
Speaker 6: a hard time with her accent. I think your accent
Speaker 6: is wonderful.
Speaker 1: It's okay on a scale of one to ten, ten
Speaker 1: being a very thick New York accent. What would you
Speaker 1: give her?
Speaker 6: I'm going to give her a ten, and I hope
Speaker 6: she don't take that for.
Speaker 2: I don't take a personal at all. It's a badge
Speaker 2: of honor. Thank you very much.
Speaker 1: You're being You're being Dan, You're being honest. Guys, it's
Speaker 1: all right. One of the things we pride ourselves in
Speaker 1: talk radio is we're honest, and we provide news and
Speaker 1: information and opinion that you're not going to get from
Speaker 1: the legacy medium mop and then a little bit of
Speaker 1: an entertainment, you know, mixed in. I thought it was
Speaker 1: pretty entertaining with that guy yesterday, Mike Louisiana. Thank you, Dan,
Speaker 1: Mike Howry you.
Speaker 5: I'm doing fine, showing how you doing.
Speaker 1: I'm good, sir. Glad you called. Happy Friday.
Speaker 5: Hey, oh happy Friday, sir. First time caller, and I
Speaker 5: appreciate you all asked my call.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm glad you call. What's on?
Speaker 2: So?
Speaker 1: What do you think? Scale of one to ten? How
Speaker 1: thick is Linda's New York accent? I'll just come from
Speaker 1: New York, so I'll give it or not forgive it?
Speaker 5: A definitely not.
Speaker 1: He's got an eight and nine and a ten. That's
Speaker 1: a nine average. Did you hear the debate that I
Speaker 1: had with the DSA.
Speaker 6: Guy, No, sir, I did not, but I want to
Speaker 6: tell you, God bless you, God blessed Louisiana, and God
Speaker 6: bless America.
Speaker 5: Appreciate you.
Speaker 1: Amen. I love the people. Louisiana is such an interesting
Speaker 1: place to me. I will tell you. One of the
Speaker 1: saddest things I ever saw in my life that I
Speaker 1: had to cover was post Katrina. And I remember driving
Speaker 1: I don't know the name of the bridge, forgive me,
Speaker 1: I'm sure you do, but driving over this one bridge,
Speaker 1: and you'd look to the right, and you'd look to
Speaker 1: the left, as far as the eye can see nothing
Speaker 1: but devastation. Nothing. I mean, these these neighborhoods were just
Speaker 1: completely wiped out and then getting on the ground and
Speaker 1: I remember being in one neighborhood and one of the residents,
Speaker 1: for some reason, was still living in this, you know,
Speaker 1: dilapidated house that had been flooded and was a mess,
Speaker 1: and I just felt so bad for the people. I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, when you get your first house, it's like
Speaker 1: the coolest thing ever. I'll never forget when I got
Speaker 1: my first house, I was so happy. I felt so
Speaker 1: I felt so much joy in my heart. And I
Speaker 1: didn't pay a lot for it. I think I paid
Speaker 1: one hundred and twelve thousand or something like that. Thirteenth
Speaker 1: I don't remember, and you know, I mean cheap compared
Speaker 1: to what you can what everything costs today, and I
Speaker 1: don't know. It was at the end of a cul
Speaker 1: de sac and had like two acres. It was so cool,
Speaker 1: buried nestled among high trees. It was awesome. And you know,
Speaker 1: when you work to achieve and you could achieve something
Speaker 1: that I never had even thought of happening, and it
Speaker 1: was so cool. Mike. We appreciate you, man, God bless you.
Speaker 1: Uh eight hundred and ninety four one Seawan Donna Mississippi.
Speaker 1: I wonder if Donna has a Mississippi accent? What's up, Donna?
Speaker 1: How are you?
Speaker 6: Hell?
Speaker 5: No, I don't have no Mississippi accent.
Speaker 2: I was born in.
Speaker 1: You don't. You don't think you have a Mississippi accent.
Speaker 1: You have a Mississippi accent. You have a Southern accent.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, I can't believe you're saying that.
Speaker 3: I've been down here in like thirty.
Speaker 1: Years and no, wait a minute, I missed mate, keep speaking.
Speaker 1: I think you have a New York accent.
Speaker 5: Yeah I do, Please, it's New.
Speaker 1: York with it with a little bit of Southern flare
Speaker 1: to it. I get this is you have a very
Speaker 1: interesting accent.
Speaker 4: No, no, please stop saying that.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'll stop being honest.
Speaker 3: Thanks.
Speaker 5: Down here, it was very hard to get used to
Speaker 5: it food, but the people, you know, it wasn't like
Speaker 5: New York.
Speaker 1: Well, okay, so the pizza is usually different, although that's
Speaker 1: changed a lot around the country. You can get good
Speaker 1: cold fire pizza pretty much anywhere. I like thin crust now.
Speaker 1: You know, I don't know when I eat it. I
Speaker 1: never eat it. But you can get good pizza now
Speaker 1: in most places. Can you get good pizza down there?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 3: Wow?
Speaker 1: Okay? Now do you like Southern cooking like I love?
Speaker 1: I love I love fried chicken, love it, Oh Southern.
Speaker 1: You know what we're known for is seafood. So that's true, excellent,
Speaker 1: excellent shrimp. And I love barbecue too. I'm a big
Speaker 1: barbecue guy. Is a cool place by my house I
Speaker 1: go I uber eats it all the time and I'll
Speaker 1: go in there occasionally too. Dotta we love you, you
Speaker 1: sound great. Appreciate you checking in with us. Uh let
Speaker 1: us go to ed in Indiana? What's up at how
Speaker 1: are you?
Speaker 3: Hey?
Speaker 5: Sean Tay, thanks for taking my call. First time call
Speaker 5: or listen to you since the Hannity and Comb's days,
Speaker 5: but I got it.
Speaker 1: I'm very grateful, Thank you. Happy Friday.
Speaker 5: Happy Friday to you, and Happy Friday to Linda too
Speaker 5: as well. And I got a take and You're probably
Speaker 5: gonna make this my last call to you because I
Speaker 5: got a side with Linda on this because I was
Speaker 5: listening to you today just a little bit ago, and
Speaker 5: you were talking about the walkie talkies and I was
Speaker 5: as you were talking about him, you said it was
Speaker 5: a great signal instead of signal. So I have to cretical.
Speaker 1: Look, I it does. Look I'm not gonna lie. I
Speaker 1: taped a lot of podcasts this week, so I've done
Speaker 1: three hours of radio, hour TV, multiple podcasts for two hours.
Speaker 1: So I'm a little bit when it comes out a
Speaker 1: little more when I'm tired. It definitely will pop itself
Speaker 1: up every occasionally, but I worked hard to eliminate it.
Speaker 1: I do a national show, so you know where in
Speaker 1: the country, there's not a real accent in the Midwest
Speaker 1: where you are, you don't have The Midwest does not
Speaker 1: have a distinct accent to me. I don't hear it.
Speaker 5: Well, I'm originally from Pennsylvania, so I hear it all
Speaker 5: the time that I have a little bit of an
Speaker 5: accident accent when I'm over here. So but yeah, I
Speaker 5: just just had the call because.
Speaker 1: You know, you wanted to call me out and just
Speaker 1: give me, give me a little bit of my own
Speaker 1: back to me. I got it. I'm cool with that
Speaker 1: last call on this don South Carolina. I hope you're
Speaker 1: voting for Darlene Graham. She's such a lovely lady. It
Speaker 1: feels so bad. She's doing a great job too. I
Speaker 1: think she'll be a great senator, great replacement for her brother.
Speaker 1: A little different than Lindsay, more focused on economic issues
Speaker 1: than foreign policy, and I like her all. She did
Speaker 1: great debate in South Carolina. What's going on? Done?
Speaker 5: Ill from down here South Carolina? Whill we talked a
Speaker 5: little bit of accent.
Speaker 1: I thought you might you call that a little bit
Speaker 1: of an accent. I'd say that's a big accent. But
Speaker 1: I love the people of South Carolina. Lindsay was a
Speaker 1: dear friend, Tim Scott, Trey Goudi, Henry mcmash. I love
Speaker 1: those guys. They're great, wonderful people.
Speaker 6: There, so really, I don't.
Speaker 5: Talk like that, but I thought I'll throw that out
Speaker 5: as I am from South Carolina all my life. But
Speaker 5: my wife.
Speaker 1: You do know you have a thick accent right.
Speaker 5: Not now? Don't you?
Speaker 1: Absolutely do Linda? How thick is his accent?
Speaker 2: I think it's hysterical.
Speaker 1: I love it. I love that you say you don't
Speaker 1: think you have one. That's the funnier part.
Speaker 3: You guys have an accent.
Speaker 1: Told me see that. That's it. That's the perfect answer.
Speaker 1: There you go done. Oh man, don I love you. Man,
Speaker 1: you have a great weekend with you, Your family and
Speaker 1: your loved ones appreciate you. Eight hundred and ninety four one,
Speaker 1: Shawn A number.
Speaker 6: Look