Speaker 1: Well, we come in to your city. Wanna play against
Speaker 1: Thomas saying you a conscious sound?
Speaker 2: Will be.
Speaker 3: Telling her.
Speaker 1: And if you want a little banging again.
Speaker 4: I come along.
Speaker 1: I'm going in to speak to Vladimir Putin and I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be telling him you got end this war. You
Speaker 1: got to end it. I like Hunless. She's a fun one,
Speaker 1: but she was her core consultancy.
Speaker 2: You know, we're heavily influenced by very wealthy people. Listen.
Speaker 1: You may say to yourself, well, those aren't the rules.
Speaker 1: There are no reps in this game.
Speaker 3: For the rules.
Speaker 1: We are gonna win whatever it takes.
Speaker 4: Freedom is back in the style. Welcome to the revolution.
Speaker 1: Coming to your site.
Speaker 5: Wanna way I against Thomas and saying you a conscious sound?
Speaker 6: Sean, show more him the scenes, information on freaking news
Speaker 6: and more Bold inspired solutions for America. Going up next
Speaker 6: our final news roundup and Information Overload Hour.
Speaker 5: All right, News found up and Information Overload Hour. Here's
Speaker 5: our toll free telephone numbers eight hundred and nine to
Speaker 5: four one, Sean, if you want to be a part
Speaker 5: of the program, as we come to you. We are
Speaker 5: in Anchorage, we are in Alaska. We are here for
Speaker 5: President Trump's summit with Vladimir Putin so much, so many
Speaker 5: fun facts. When it comes to Alaska, it's five nine
Speaker 5: ninety one thousand square miles, twice the size of Texas,
Speaker 5: home of all three species of North American bears, black bears,
Speaker 5: grizzly bears, polar bears. I think I prefer if I
Speaker 5: have to pick one the black bear anyway. And then
Speaker 5: you look at the history of when it was purchased,
Speaker 5: it's really fascinating. It was purchased by the United States
Speaker 5: from Russia on March thirtieth, nineteen sixty seven. And a
Speaker 5: fun fact about this Alaska. You know, this purchase was
Speaker 5: to offset the debt of their current war. This had
Speaker 5: to do with the struggling with debt that was accrued
Speaker 5: during the disastrous Crimean War.
Speaker 1: How ironic this is where we are today.
Speaker 5: On October eighteenth, eighteen sixty seven, the US purchased Alaska for.
Speaker 1: Two cents an acre.
Speaker 5: And then the person respond to this guy Seward, you know,
Speaker 5: was mocked for it ends up being one of the
Speaker 5: greatest deals ever in the history of real estate, probably
Speaker 5: the greatest deal considering all the natural resources that are
Speaker 5: in this great state. And it has officially the lowest
Speaker 5: population density in the nation. Its constitution was adopted in
Speaker 5: nineteen fifty six, became active in nineteen fifty nine.
Speaker 1: It became the forty ninth state.
Speaker 5: It has seventeen of the twenty highest peaks in the US.
Speaker 5: They're all located here in Alaska. And you know, I
Speaker 5: can just keep going. But I mean, it's natural resources
Speaker 5: or second to none. I've yet to try the reindeer.
Speaker 5: I noticed when I went to a great, great breakfast
Speaker 5: place this morning they had reindeer on the menu. I
Speaker 5: looked at it, but I wasn't sure if I wanted
Speaker 5: to try it. Anyway, Joining us now is the great
Speaker 5: Governor of the Great State of Alaska. Governor Mike Dunleavy
Speaker 5: is with us, sir, her are you I'm sure you're excited,
Speaker 5: and the people of Alaska here are excited about having
Speaker 5: the summit in your home state.
Speaker 7: Oh.
Speaker 8: Absolutely, all eyes are in Alaska, sean, and you really
Speaker 8: should try the reindeer. It's actually pretty good. So anyway,
Speaker 8: welcome to the Great State of Alaska.
Speaker 5: All right, So tell me what's the difference between between
Speaker 5: beef and reindeer.
Speaker 8: Well, I mean, it's there's a slight difference, right, But
Speaker 8: I think, uh, I think what you'd be looking at
Speaker 8: is reindeer sausage, which a lot of us have for
Speaker 8: practice in Alaska. It's uh, it's it's it's. It tastes
Speaker 8: really good, actually, and the best thing to do is
Speaker 8: just give it a shot yourself and you could be
Speaker 8: the expert on the airwaves as to how good Alaska
Speaker 8: reindeer is. I bet you it's better than any other
Speaker 8: reindeer in the country.
Speaker 4: Shun listen.
Speaker 1: I'm not afraid to try anything.
Speaker 5: I'll do anything now that you've given me that challenge
Speaker 5: before I leave Alaska.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm definitely gonna try it.
Speaker 5: Have you talked to the President about the summit, just
Speaker 5: briefly talk to his people.
Speaker 8: We're gonna we're gonna get together briefly early in the morning,
Speaker 8: and uh, you know, my my focus is going to
Speaker 8: be mostly on what's happening here in Alaska, the things
Speaker 8: that he's helping us with, including the large national gas
Speaker 8: line and our work on anwar and p r A,
Speaker 8: critical minerals, that sort of thing, and I'm just gonna
Speaker 8: wish them nothing but the best, and that Alaska is
Speaker 8: here to help and the red carp would be rolled
Speaker 8: out for anybody that wants to work with the President
Speaker 8: and secure some some great piece and issues in the world.
Speaker 8: You know.
Speaker 5: Look, the only downside to Alaska that I see, and
Speaker 5: I live in the warm, free state of Florida, is
Speaker 5: the weather. Although the weather in Anchorage is really not
Speaker 5: that bad. I mean I have the annual you know, temperatures,
Speaker 5: it's really you know, overall, for example, in January February
Speaker 5: the low is fourteen, seventeen and twenty if you go
Speaker 5: into March, and the highest twenty five, twenty nine, thirty five,
Speaker 5: And it's you know, on a yearly basis, you know,
Speaker 5: the average temperature high temperatures forty six. That's a little
Speaker 5: bit cold for me, but it doesn't seem to bother anybody.
Speaker 8: Here, no, you know, Alaska is a very interesting state.
Speaker 8: And for example, in the winter time, you could be
Speaker 8: in Juno, where in a January day it could be
Speaker 8: forty five degrees above zero. The same day in Anchorage
Speaker 8: it could be twenty degrees above zero, and the same
Speaker 8: day in Fair Bay's Alaska it could be sixty degrees
Speaker 8: below zero. It's a big state, lots of climates, lots
Speaker 8: of areas. But you know, I came up in eighty
Speaker 8: three from Pennsylvania, Sean and I never looked back. It's
Speaker 8: just been a great state. I have to live eight
Speaker 8: lifetimes to see everything and do everything in this large, terrific,
Speaker 8: unique state. And so I would say the coal doesn't
Speaker 8: bother most Alaskans, that's for sure.
Speaker 5: When you look at, for example, more fun facts, Alaska
Speaker 5: has over three thousand rivers, three million lakes, It has
Speaker 5: an estimated one hundred thousand glaciers, more than one hundred volcanoes.
Speaker 5: In terms of wildlife, it's the most diverse by far
Speaker 5: in the entire country. Then you have the phenomenon of
Speaker 5: northern lights, which from everything that I have heard and
Speaker 5: everything I've seen on television, is amazing. And you know,
Speaker 5: Alaska does hold the record for the lowest recorded temperature,
Speaker 5: which is minus eighty degrees fahrenheit. I've been telling this
Speaker 5: audience I've been obsessed with the state of Alaska. Now
Speaker 5: I've been to all the other forty nine states. This
Speaker 5: is the last state that I had to get to,
Speaker 5: and it took the Summit to get me here. But
Speaker 5: now that I'm here, I'm thinking maybe next summer when
Speaker 5: you're in your warmer part of you know, the mid sixties,
Speaker 5: which is considered Colton, Florida, that I would like to
Speaker 5: come back and really enjoy the outdoors here because there's
Speaker 5: so much to do.
Speaker 8: Well. We'd love for you to come back and Sean.
Speaker 8: What's also interesting is the highest recorded temperature in Hawaii
Speaker 8: is one hundred degrees. That's pretty hot. The highest recorded
Speaker 8: temperature in Alaska is also one hundred degrees. We've we've
Speaker 8: gotten into the nineties and summer's up here eighties or
Speaker 8: not unheard of, usually seventies. But we have the same
Speaker 8: high temperature records as Hawaii, which a lot of people
Speaker 8: find interesting. It's also you know, I always tell people this.
Speaker 8: We're you know, we're in Arctic state where western Pacific state,
Speaker 8: and our placement on the globe is fascinating. We're a
Speaker 8: thousand miles closer to California excuse me, to Australia than
Speaker 8: California is. It's kind of a mine bender for people.
Speaker 8: We used to have four time zones in this large state.
Speaker 1: That actually is a mind ben.
Speaker 5: I wouldn't have thought that because most people that I
Speaker 5: know that have traveled to either New Zealand or Australia.
Speaker 1: They usually go through California.
Speaker 8: Well, yeah, because you're going to have volume in terms
Speaker 8: of passenger traffic. But we have direct flights, for example,
Speaker 8: from Anchors to Hawaii if five hours, and then you
Speaker 8: can hop from Hawaii to almost anywhere else in the Pacific.
Speaker 8: But our distance on the globe is very unique. We're
Speaker 8: nine hours to every industrialized place in the Northern Hemisphere.
Speaker 8: We are two hours closer to Moscow than Moscow is
Speaker 8: the Washington DC. And I think that's one of the
Speaker 8: reasons why they put this summit here. But our position
Speaker 8: on the globe is second to none. We are we're
Speaker 8: at the center of the center of the world.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I would not be shocked if Vladimir Putin brings
Speaker 5: up any chance you want to sell us Alaska back.
Speaker 5: If I was hit, I'd want it back for sure.
Speaker 5: Let me ask you this question, because I think this
Speaker 5: is pretty amazing. When I have been obsessed with all
Speaker 5: these shows. I've been saying it all day on this
Speaker 5: program like Life Below Zero, and I watch shows, you know,
Speaker 5: the Deadliest Catch.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you've watched that.
Speaker 5: Micro narrates that show, and he's a friend of mine,
Speaker 5: And what I find so amazing about this the fact
Speaker 5: that people live in the most dire conditions in the
Speaker 5: winter time, and they're living off the grid and there's
Speaker 5: no help anywhere, you know, with you know, hundreds of
Speaker 5: miles away, and there are a lot of people that
Speaker 5: live that way and live that way successfully. I'm in
Speaker 5: awe of they what they are able to do, accomplish, survive,
Speaker 5: and they love that way of life. I'm just fascinated
Speaker 5: at how they pull off all the challenges they face
Speaker 5: every day.
Speaker 8: Well, you know, it's a unique state, and I'd say
Speaker 8: there's unique people here, a lot of unique people. I
Speaker 8: spent almost twenty years.
Speaker 5: If you think there are unique people here, let me
Speaker 5: tell you it's nothing compared to New York. There are
Speaker 5: some very unique people in New York City, very unique
Speaker 5: people in our nation's capital, DC.
Speaker 1: But that's another story for another day.
Speaker 8: Yeah, that's a different type of unique Sean. We can
Speaker 8: talk about that for some time, but.
Speaker 1: I think that's one way to put it for sure.
Speaker 8: Now, what I was going to say was I spent
Speaker 8: almost twenty years in rural Alaska as we call it,
Speaker 8: which some people would say is in the middle of
Speaker 8: nowhere out in northwestern Alaska, and I just enjoyed that
Speaker 8: so much. I mean, it's got a wholesome, great, great
Speaker 8: memories for myself. But you know, a lot of those
Speaker 8: folks you see on those shows, I mean a lot
Speaker 8: of Alaskans know those folks. So they're for the most part,
Speaker 8: they're real Alaskans. And it does give an insight, I think,
Speaker 8: to the rest of the country how unique Alaska is.
Speaker 8: And yeah, you do have to know what you're doing
Speaker 8: up here. You can get yourself in trouble. But we
Speaker 8: all enjoy those shows.
Speaker 2: Sean.
Speaker 5: The other thing that I'd love about your state is
Speaker 5: the fact that there's no state income tax. You don't
Speaker 5: even have a sales tax. I don't think here. You
Speaker 5: certainly don't have a state estate tax. And you actually
Speaker 5: pay full time residents money because you you share in
Speaker 5: the wealth of Resources, which is the revenue that the
Speaker 5: state takes in. What do you take in usually on
Speaker 5: an annual basis, and how much what is the average
Speaker 5: check that you'll cut the average Alaskan every year?
Speaker 8: So you're talking about our permanent fund, which is also
Speaker 8: unique to Alaska. Its value right now is about eighty
Speaker 8: four billion dollars with a bee. So it makes us
Speaker 8: the second largest sovereign wealth fund in the world after
Speaker 8: Norway per capita. Because of our small population, every year
Speaker 8: there's a calculation to deliver a permanent on dividend check,
Speaker 8: as we call it, to about six hundred and sixty
Speaker 8: six hundred and seventy thousand eligible Alaskans. The highest dividend
Speaker 8: that was cut in recent years was just a few
Speaker 8: years ago thirty two hundred dollars a person, and this
Speaker 8: past year it's roughly one thousand dollars a little more
Speaker 8: than a thousand dollars per person. But again it's it's
Speaker 8: a combination of calculated by a formula, but also appropriation
Speaker 8: consent by the legislature, and so there is no income tax.
Speaker 8: You're absolutely right, And currently we don't have a statewide
Speaker 8: sales tax, and we do distribute a dividend. So again
Speaker 8: another aspect that makes the state unique and something that
Speaker 8: people have asked, truly, truly love is the permanent fun
Speaker 8: for obvious reasons.
Speaker 1: So what do you have to do to qualify for that?
Speaker 5: If I moved to Alaska, how soon would it be
Speaker 5: before you guys started cutting me a check? By the way,
Speaker 5: I'm doing more for tourism right now. I should get
Speaker 5: a percentage of that. Well, you know, because we we're
Speaker 5: on seven hundred and sixty stations now around the country,
Speaker 5: and I'm I'm creating a huge demand for visit for
Speaker 5: visitors to come to this great state.
Speaker 8: You're doing a great job, Sean. We'd like to have
Speaker 8: you actually and actually run your show out of Alaska
Speaker 8: because I think you would do a great job and
Speaker 8: putting us on the spotlight. But one year to be
Speaker 8: eligible for the Permanent Fund Dividend, and you'd have to
Speaker 8: saw out an application like everyone else does, but we
Speaker 8: would We would love to give you an honorary honorary
Speaker 8: PFD certificate and kind of a thank you not for
Speaker 8: coming up to Alaska to report on this amazing summit,
Speaker 8: but we need you back here again in the summer.
Speaker 8: This is your first time. See people always save, they
Speaker 8: say they saved the best for last Sean. So I
Speaker 8: hope that's how you feel about coming to Alaska.
Speaker 1: No, I think it's I think it's been great.
Speaker 5: I'm glad that people have an opportunity to take a
Speaker 5: look at your state. We appreciate your time, Governor. Thank
Speaker 5: you so much for being with us. Thank you for
Speaker 5: your hospitality. We love the people here. As we continue
Speaker 5: from Anchorage eight hundred and ninety four one Sean, if
Speaker 5: you want to be a part of the program, don't forget.
Speaker 5: We have cash patal the FBI Director Pam Bondi tonight
Speaker 5: on the Fox News channel, and tomorrow after the summit,
Speaker 5: President Trump's first sit down interview will be with yours truly,
Speaker 5: and we're looking forward to that, hoping for the best,
Speaker 5: but knowing that Vladimir Putin is an unpredictable individual.
Speaker 1: All Right, to our busy phones.
Speaker 5: As we continue from Anchorage, Alaska, we say hi to
Speaker 5: dan Is in North Carolina.
Speaker 1: Dan, how are you glad you called? Sar?
Speaker 4: Yeah, Hi, Jean, I keep thanking my call. I'd lead
Speaker 4: to talk about tomorrow's meeting and the previous discussions that
Speaker 4: Trump and Putin had. Trump trusted Putin. That's gone now
Speaker 4: and I think that's the game changer. The glove's going
Speaker 4: to come off, and I think that Trump is going
Speaker 4: to be the people.
Speaker 2: In the room. Uh.
Speaker 4: He's going to take patrol, total patrol of the meeting,
Speaker 4: and it's gonna be very aggressive, and I believe he
Speaker 4: goes to the call putin for his lives, his past
Speaker 4: lives before they talk about anything about peace.
Speaker 2: What do you what do you think of that? Listen?
Speaker 5: I think, look, if you really break this down, the
Speaker 5: biggest beneficiary in if the president is successful, it's not
Speaker 5: going to be the United States. The biggest beneficiary is
Speaker 5: going to be the world. It's going to be Europe,
Speaker 5: it's going to be Ukraine, it's going to be Russia.
Speaker 5: The death will stop. Hopefully you replace war with economic partnerships.
Speaker 5: And at the end of the day, I mean, that
Speaker 5: just makes for a better, safer world and less chance
Speaker 5: of a broadening conflict.
Speaker 1: So it's a noble goal.
Speaker 5: I really appreciate the fact that no other politician would
Speaker 5: expend all this political capital. That's what delineates Donald Trump
Speaker 5: from everybody else. So we're gonna wait watching all right,
Speaker 5: we'll get to more of your calls coming up from Anchorage.
Speaker 5: Eight hundred nine four one, Sewan, if you want to
Speaker 5: be a part of the program as we continue.
Speaker 1: The one thing you can always count on, Sean Hannity is.
Speaker 7: Back on the radio.
Speaker 5: All right, twenty five now till the top of the hour.
Speaker 5: We are in Anchorage Alaska. Don't forget we have a
Speaker 5: lot of programming notes Tonight nine Eastern from Alaska. We
Speaker 5: will have FBI Director Cash Mattel and the ag Pam
Speaker 5: Bondi on. We're going to try and get to the
Speaker 5: bottom of deep state declassified information and other information that
Speaker 5: we've been able to discover. Are people going to be
Speaker 5: held accountable? You know, I can't over promise and under
Speaker 5: deliver to you because that's not my job. But I'm
Speaker 5: going to ask the questions, what do we know?
Speaker 1: When do we know it?
Speaker 5: Did they violate the law? If they did, will they
Speaker 5: be held accountable? And don't forget. Also, we'll do this
Speaker 5: radio show right here from Anchorage tomorrow and then as
Speaker 5: soon as the summit with President Trump and Vladimir are over.
Speaker 5: At that point we will have the first sit down
Speaker 5: interview with President Trump. That's why we're here. Although I
Speaker 5: got to tell you the people here at Anchorage are great,
Speaker 5: if some of the best food breakfast places I've ever
Speaker 5: been to in my life. All right, let's get to
Speaker 5: our busy vaulte.
Speaker 3: What you know, I've been very patient this entire show
Speaker 3: to talk about what actually happened in Anchorage, Alaska. Today.
Speaker 3: And you know, Anchorage is filled with some beautiful things
Speaker 3: and amazing people. And one of those amazing people is me,
Speaker 3: because I'm an Anchorage right now. You know what I
Speaker 3: did today today, after traveling for ninety three hours to
Speaker 3: get here, after working the day before. Like everybody else
Speaker 3: who came I'm not, you know, unique in that way.
Speaker 3: We came here, and James and Blair and I were also.
Speaker 5: Are you going to mention the fact that I purchased
Speaker 5: a very high call? I was going and elaborate.
Speaker 3: Everybody, But if you want to do your victory lab now,
Speaker 3: who am I to stay in your way?
Speaker 5: And sea bass and crabcakes and rotten potatoes and salads
Speaker 5: for you.
Speaker 3: And Keith have found a crabcake sauce leads right into
Speaker 3: our our segment here.
Speaker 2: Do you like this?
Speaker 3: You shake a little something something, get your crab cake on.
Speaker 1: Grab cake was good last night when it was fresh.
Speaker 3: So anyways, this morning here in Anchorage, Alaska, while I
Speaker 3: was working and printing, research and building a studio and
Speaker 3: all the things, I got a text from my boss,
Speaker 3: Boss Boss. That's how he is on my phone, Boss
Speaker 3: and hands it God. And so the text said, Linda,
Speaker 3: please I would like the sandwich, so I did not
Speaker 3: answer in my normal nanosecond of reply time, and then
Speaker 3: I replied with snarky comment as I am wont to do.
Speaker 1: And then I'm glad you acknowledge a snarky me.
Speaker 3: I'm snarky, I'm sassy, I'm sarcastic. It's part of my charm.
Speaker 3: If I did anything else, you would think I went
Speaker 3: into a coma and you know it.
Speaker 5: AnyWho, Now, just to give some background, I went on
Speaker 5: uber Eats. I did not know the location of this broadcast,
Speaker 5: or I just would have ordered it myself.
Speaker 3: No, No, it wasn't that.
Speaker 5: No, it was that I would have ordered it myself.
Speaker 5: Did I use huber eats all the time? Well, you
Speaker 5: suck at it. So here's why I don't suck at it.
Speaker 5: When I don't have to address something, you're there, you
Speaker 5: might as well just order this sad.
Speaker 3: First of all, I don't have a problem ordering it
Speaker 3: for you. What I have a problem with is your
Speaker 3: inability to understand that when you are in a food
Speaker 3: grub Hub Uber eats and let's do a poll of
Speaker 3: the audience, because I assure you that I am correct.
Speaker 3: They have a really interesting feature are you ready for it?
Speaker 3: It's called pre order. So if you know what you
Speaker 3: want but you can't get it because it's not open yet,
Speaker 3: you can pre order and when the restaurant opens, they
Speaker 3: will send you your food for angry people like you,
Speaker 3: which is fine.
Speaker 1: Not hungry. Right, let's get this.
Speaker 5: It's always seven twenty two a m. Local anchorage time,
Speaker 5: which is what time in New York? Okay, that would
Speaker 5: be eleven twenty two?
Speaker 4: Thank you?
Speaker 3: I send you roughly what it's much time?
Speaker 1: Can I finish lunch time?
Speaker 8: Right?
Speaker 1: And I finish?
Speaker 3: Is it lunch time?
Speaker 5: So if you go on uber each it tells you
Speaker 5: what stores are open and which stores are closed that's.
Speaker 3: Negative, okay, tells you what stores are available.
Speaker 5: Area for going to ask you for this and you
Speaker 5: don't respond, and I'm like, you know what's going on?
Speaker 5: And then you're like, forty five minutes later, you send
Speaker 5: me a link to seamless and say, pick whatever you want?
Speaker 3: Is that while while twelve or thirteen between? But who's counting?
Speaker 3: Actually really isn't even Stephanie's here, and you know what
Speaker 3: Stephanie is switched?
Speaker 5: I finished, So forty five minutes I ask, and all
Speaker 5: you needed to say was, oh, we can't order it
Speaker 5: now because it's closed.
Speaker 3: Did you want better? I sent you a picture. I
Speaker 3: sent you a picture disgusting where it said no of
Speaker 3: the Uber eats place that you wanted, and it says
Speaker 3: pre order. You know why because seven you sent.
Speaker 1: Me a seamless thing that didn't open on my phone.
Speaker 3: First of all, the reason I use seamless is because
Speaker 3: we don't use uber eats for the show. You seamless,
Speaker 3: that's where we do it.
Speaker 1: That's what you use. I use Uber e It's what
Speaker 1: you use for the show.
Speaker 3: You just don't know that because you don't ever do
Speaker 3: the order ring. So why would you know?
Speaker 5: I just paid the bill, that's right. I buy everybody
Speaker 5: lunch every day, and Jason likes to buy steak.
Speaker 3: Apparently Jason needs something separate from everybody always. That's just
Speaker 3: who Jason is. But the long and the short of
Speaker 3: it is, at seven twenty, didn't you just tell me
Speaker 3: a sandwich is show?
Speaker 1: Why didn't you just tell me it's closed even though
Speaker 1: it was?
Speaker 3: Did you want better? Because you would have sent to me?
Speaker 3: And where does it say it's closed? Doesn't say it's closed?
Speaker 5: So instead you five minutes away and then I find
Speaker 5: out there's no food there. Now I have to go
Speaker 5: find a place against some food or else I'm not
Speaker 5: going to do a good show.
Speaker 3: First of all, I have to I have to be.
Speaker 3: So last night and we were getting off the plane,
Speaker 3: energy are you can I finish? Can I finish?
Speaker 4: Thank you?
Speaker 3: So last night we're on the plane and you being
Speaker 3: the amazing host that you are, and I have often
Speaker 3: given you accolades for that, so you know that's the truth.
Speaker 3: You are an amazing host, You're good bartender, you like
Speaker 3: all that stuff, so you know you are. I mean
Speaker 3: these affects. So AnyWho, I said, God, there's so much
Speaker 3: amazing food here, why don't we just take it because
Speaker 3: we're not gonna have any food where we're going.
Speaker 1: You didn't ask me whether I wanted it.
Speaker 3: First of all, of course you want it. It's steak.
Speaker 3: That's not a question I need to ask you. Do
Speaker 3: you want steak?
Speaker 1: I like saying do you I like fresh steak? I
Speaker 1: don't like old steak.
Speaker 3: God on your fezing you on your own, to a freezing.
Speaker 5: Freezing you on your own, decided to take all the
Speaker 5: leftover food.
Speaker 3: With you, I own, my own, said to you, Hey,
Speaker 3: I'm going to take all this foods we have food.
Speaker 5: You want, yes, but you knew I was taking it
Speaker 5: because for me, because I wouldn't have taken anything.
Speaker 1: I would have.
Speaker 3: Because at seven in the morning, when someone is angry,
Speaker 3: I can say I have steak for you.
Speaker 5: After I fat that's not true, because after you, after
Speaker 5: I found out that you didn't order the food that
Speaker 5: I gently requested that you order it forty five minutes.
Speaker 1: Earlier, I said, it's ridiculous.
Speaker 5: All I said is I don't because I didn't know
Speaker 5: the address where the broadcast studio was.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, for good's just order me the sandwich.
Speaker 1: I'm like, please row.
Speaker 5: So I find out forty five you didn't tell me
Speaker 5: that for forty five minutes you a picture and I
Speaker 5: was on my way here three minutes away.
Speaker 1: And then I find out that you didn't tell the truth.
Speaker 3: What did I write you? I wrote to you, finish
Speaker 3: eight am, bro. It's eight am, bro, forty five minutes later.
Speaker 5: You would have told If you would have told me
Speaker 5: it was closed forty five minutes earlier, I would have
Speaker 5: found Plan B, which, by the way, in a course
Speaker 5: of three minutes I found Plan B, and I went
Speaker 5: and I got scrambled eggs with grilled onions and sausage
Speaker 5: to use your language, that you understand. And I ended
Speaker 5: up getting the meal and anchorage, which, by the way,
Speaker 5: the breakfast place it's like a country kitchen place, and
Speaker 5: it's sort of like a cracker barrel.
Speaker 8: You know.
Speaker 3: I wanted to actually thank you different there and asking
Speaker 3: me if I wanted anything. See, that's why you're.
Speaker 5: So because you had already sent a picture of last
Speaker 5: night's disgusting you know, leftovers, and clearly you were going
Speaker 5: to eat crab cakes from.
Speaker 3: The night before, cold crabcakes.
Speaker 1: That's your problem.
Speaker 3: No, it's because I don't waste, and because I'm a
Speaker 3: good person.
Speaker 5: Okay, because every day, every day I buy my entire
Speaker 5: team on radio and TV.
Speaker 1: So that we don't dinner, so that we work through
Speaker 1: all the day, all the days.
Speaker 5: All the links all nothing to do with the fact
Speaker 5: that I'm just generous and want to make a great
Speaker 5: team working.
Speaker 3: Buyer called me from breakfast, and I'm at breakfast.
Speaker 1: You would send a picture you're eating old crab cakes. Check.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't want to take any of your old crab
Speaker 1: cakes away from.
Speaker 8: You.
Speaker 5: Weren't even in a refrigerator. I think if we, oh, okay,
Speaker 5: rotting away with the sea bass.
Speaker 3: It's forty degrees here. I could just put it back
Speaker 3: your heart.
Speaker 5: And then I walk in the house and it stinks
Speaker 5: like fish to high heaven that's rotted here for forty years.
Speaker 3: As I heat it up the food for.
Speaker 1: My bed, it smelled disgusted.
Speaker 3: Now, dare he eat cold food? What kind of I mean?
Speaker 3: That's not good?
Speaker 1: Fresh crab cakes?
Speaker 3: I guarantee you if you asked the audience.
Speaker 1: They old crab cakes or craft?
Speaker 3: Are you all right? Are you okay? Are you going
Speaker 3: to make it? This is a man who takes me
Speaker 3: at seven am give me a turkey sandwich. I'm like, sir,
Speaker 3: it's seven am in Anchorage.
Speaker 5: Go open your text and show me where you said
Speaker 5: that there is no turkey sandwich. And what time was
Speaker 5: it that that text came in. It was forty five
Speaker 5: minutes later. First of all, when I was minutes away.
Speaker 5: So I assumed you had ordered it and it was
Speaker 5: delivered and I wouldn't have to wait.
Speaker 3: I think you're having a stroke. Second of all, I
Speaker 3: never said that it wasn't open. I sent you a
Speaker 3: picture and said, bro, it's seven am, which is my
Speaker 3: subtle way of saying seven am, lunch starts at noon.
Speaker 5: Why didn't you just why didn't just write it's closed?
Speaker 5: Would you like me to find another place where I
Speaker 5: can get your You're ready.
Speaker 3: To you ready? This is what it is? This is
Speaker 3: what it is, you say I say to you. I'm like,
Speaker 3: all right, it's been three seconds since your last text.
Speaker 3: I'll be right with you, and maybe you're right. Hey,
Speaker 3: any soups and I go. I will look around for awareness.
Speaker 3: It's eight a m.
Speaker 2: You know what?
Speaker 1: You know what the moral of this story is, you're angry? No,
Speaker 1: never ask you for any.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, just order the sandwich.
Speaker 5: If you would have told me not waited forty five minutes,
Speaker 5: I would have handled it all right, big time?
Speaker 1: AYJ.
Speaker 5: Houston text J agrees with me. No, he doesn't, big time,
Speaker 5: big time, Hey, big time. Let me ask you a question,
Speaker 5: big time? Would you eat day old disgusting crab can
Speaker 5: think to high heaven?
Speaker 2: Oh no, I don't eat grab cakes? As a J
Speaker 2: A J.
Speaker 3: That's not the question.
Speaker 1: Operating the caller is my friend stopperating the caller? What's
Speaker 1: going on? AJ?
Speaker 2: Oh? God?
Speaker 7: First of all, listen Linda to talk to because that that.
Speaker 3: Now it's looking stop.
Speaker 1: Actually that might be that might be great entertainment.
Speaker 3: You just got you know what that means.
Speaker 1: That means.
Speaker 3: It means I'm learning to speak Russian.
Speaker 5: There's got to be a custard. There's got to be
Speaker 5: a cuss word in there somewhere.
Speaker 7: Hey, maybe two, maybe three when she get finished waiting.
Speaker 5: Dan o man, All I wanted was something to eat
Speaker 5: that was fresh. And I don't even get Oh, it's closed,
Speaker 5: even though it showed open on Uber Eats. Every other
Speaker 5: store was closed. There were like four open places anyway,
Speaker 5: what's on your mind?
Speaker 2: Hey, Sean, reck quick? Now the Democrats they know that
Speaker 2: they make the criminal element happy because look at the
Speaker 2: Democrat states. All of a sudden, Trump do the dow
Speaker 2: Jillians to get the crime off the streets?
Speaker 7: The Democrats do fight him against col Does that, Sean?
Speaker 7: Fight against somebody trying to clean up your neighborhood, your
Speaker 7: city and everything they go along with it.
Speaker 2: That America. That shows y'all how the Democrat party being
Speaker 2: for decades. They don't care about your city, don't care
Speaker 2: about you. They don't give a crap. They love the crime.
Speaker 2: They make money off crime. This is disgusting what they're doing.
Speaker 2: And hey, I hope Trump is going in do.
Speaker 5: The rest And Matty, did they ever call did Kamala
Speaker 5: Joe Majorcus? Did they ever call the families of victims
Speaker 5: that were murdered and raped and victims of other violent crime?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 5: Did they stand when Donald Trump introduced them at the
Speaker 5: Joint Session speech?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: Do they ever talk about it?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 1: Do they care more about a Brigo Garcia? Yes?
Speaker 5: Do they care more about the so called rights of
Speaker 5: the illegals over the safety of Americans?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 5: Is this a party without a conscience, a heart, and
Speaker 5: a soul. Yes, that's who they are. That defines them,
Speaker 5: and it's it's pathetic. But you know what, I'm loving
Speaker 5: every minute of it because if this, if they want
Speaker 5: to double down, they won't criticize Mom, Donnie AOC squad,
Speaker 5: Jasmine Krackett. You know, I'm all fine with it because
Speaker 5: they you know, Omar Fetah, you know, because they're all
Speaker 5: losing their mind big time.
Speaker 1: I got a roll man.
Speaker 5: I appreciate the call. Eight hundred and nine four one
Speaker 5: shown is our number. If you want to be a
Speaker 5: part of the program. We are in Anchorage Alaska, Cash
Speaker 5: Patel Pambondi tonight Eastern Donald Trump's first interview with me
Speaker 5: right after his summit with Vladimir Putin tomorrow night. We
Speaker 5: got a lot, a lot going on the next two
Speaker 5: nights on Hannity. All right, that's gonna wrap things up
Speaker 5: at today, very very important discovery starting with the declassification
Speaker 5: of Tulci Gabbard and then of course the CIA director
Speaker 5: John Ratcliffe, and then the Grand Conspiracy investigation that is
Speaker 5: ongoing with the FBI. The FBI director Cash Bettel will
Speaker 5: join us. We'll see you tonight and back here tomorrow
Speaker 5: from Anchorage. Thank you for making the show possible.