Speaker 1: Hey, I'm Jason cha Fitz and I am fired up
Speaker 1: filling in for Sean Hannity. He was a little under
Speaker 1: the weather. We'll get him back in the back in
Speaker 1: the saddle real soon. But I gotta tell you, I'm
Speaker 1: I'm fired up. I'm excited. There's so much to talk about.
Speaker 1: We got some great guests coming up, Governor Walker, the
Speaker 1: former governor of Wisconsin. And we also have Rob Schneider.
Speaker 1: You know Rob Schneider, you've seen him Saturday Night Live,
Speaker 1: the comedian. He's awesome. We got a lot of things though,
Speaker 1: that are happening every thing, from the Supreme Court talking
Speaker 1: about immigration, talking about guns. We got America two fifty.
Speaker 1: We got socialists, crazy socialists doing crazy things all around
Speaker 1: the country and winning some elections in crazy town, New
Speaker 1: York City. We got the zombie filibuster. We got to
Speaker 1: talk about that because Save America acts on the line.
Speaker 1: There oh devastation in Venezuela. This is a horrific story,
Speaker 1: sad story, but one of those stories where you just
Speaker 1: can't turn your head away and just ignore that it
Speaker 1: didn't happen. In a death toll coming out of Venezuela
Speaker 1: with the with the earthquake is just it is really
Speaker 1: a sad thing. I'm gonna talk a little bit about drones,
Speaker 1: you know, homeland securities out there saying, hey, this is
Speaker 1: one of the biggest threats. I've been talking about this
Speaker 1: for years. I really do think one of the biggest
Speaker 1: threats to the homeland drones and how do we defend
Speaker 1: against them. So we're gonna talk a little bit about drones,
Speaker 1: and then we're going to talk about people doing stupid stuff,
Speaker 1: because you know what, there's always somebody doing something stupid
Speaker 1: somewhere and there is no doubt that that is happening
Speaker 1: across the country. But thank you for joining us, and
Speaker 1: again we're gonna get through all of this. A quick
Speaker 1: note here about this socialism, these ideas that oh they're
Speaker 1: gonna put roop beer and all the drinking fountains and everything.
Speaker 1: It'll be free. You know, every every time you hear
Speaker 1: the Democrats, we're just one good tax increase away from
Speaker 1: prosperity in their country. That's what they need. We need
Speaker 1: to increase taxes because you know, the stats on this
Speaker 1: are absolutely unbelievable. Our federal government will spend roughly twenty
Speaker 1: three percent of our gross domestic product. And then when
Speaker 1: you add in the fifteen percent that state and local
Speaker 1: government has, roughly thirty eight percent or thirty eight cents
Speaker 1: out of every dollar spent in this country is spent
Speaker 1: by government. It is a stunningly high number. And yet
Speaker 1: Democrats will be out there saying, Oh, we need more,
Speaker 1: we got to do more, all of the more. Hey,
Speaker 1: you know what, folks, I want to talk about taxes,
Speaker 1: but I also want to talk about making sure that
Speaker 1: we cut spending because if you don't starve the beast,
Speaker 1: this monster will continue to grow and grow and grow.
Speaker 1: So thank goodness, you know, we got a good president
Speaker 1: who understands this. Donald Trump is out there doing what
Speaker 1: he can. He's going to be making the biggest difference
Speaker 1: in our economy, unlike Joe Biden, Barack Obama, and Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness. Can you imagine if Kamala Harris was
Speaker 1: still or had at chieve is still in office, and
Speaker 1: that she had arisen and become the president of the
Speaker 1: United States of America. Oh my goodness. Let's start first
Speaker 1: with America two fifty because you know what, next week
Speaker 1: one of the greatest celebrations. It's something that should last,
Speaker 1: not just a day, not just a weekend. It's something
Speaker 1: that should fill our hearts from coast to coast all
Speaker 1: the time. And I think this country being under the
Speaker 1: attack like it is, particularly from what I believe is
Speaker 1: a socialist thrust that is not just organic here in
Speaker 1: the United States. I think it's being funded and pushed
Speaker 1: by others around the globe. But the idea that freedom, prosperity,
Speaker 1: self reliance, self governance, that those are offensive to those
Speaker 1: of the socialist like I think we need to teach that,
Speaker 1: we need to talk about that. And part of the
Speaker 1: protests and part of the things we're seeing, yeah, I
Speaker 1: think they're funded. I think it's organized. But I think
Speaker 1: part of the reason we have somebody who's so gullible
Speaker 1: to think that socialism will be the answer to all
Speaker 1: of our problems. That's a consequence of an education system.
Speaker 1: It's also a consequence of parents and lack of respect
Speaker 1: and teaching people the idea of these principles of you know,
Speaker 1: things like self reliance, Those things aren't taught in our schools.
Speaker 1: If you don't stand up every day and pledge allegiance
Speaker 1: to the flag, if you don't understand the history of
Speaker 1: our nation and those who have given so much, millions
Speaker 1: upon millions, who have lost their lives defending our country.
Speaker 1: Then guess what, folks, You end up with socialists who
Speaker 1: are thriving. And now fortunately it's not happening a coast
Speaker 1: to coast. You see the World Cup right now. You
Speaker 1: may not be a soccer fan. I happen to be
Speaker 1: a big soccer fan. I love it. I grew up
Speaker 1: playing it. Love love the sport. I love watching the
Speaker 1: English Premier League. But tew to tell you the patriotism
Speaker 1: that you see at those matches, that's pretty good. I
Speaker 1: mean they're singing John Denver take me Home Country Road.
Speaker 1: I mean it's just an amazing site. Red white and blue,
Speaker 1: people waving the flag. Love it, love it. But unfortunately
Speaker 1: there are a lot of people that don't love this
Speaker 1: country the way maybe you and I love this country,
Speaker 1: and so this is a problem. Now, there are things
Speaker 1: that we need to do immediately in order to protect
Speaker 1: our integrity. And one of those things is, I believe,
Speaker 1: is the effort that we need to put in for
Speaker 1: protecting the integrity of the vote. You know, a lot
Speaker 1: of places, my home state of Utah included. Utah does
Speaker 1: all vote by mail. You could go somewhere if you
Speaker 1: really wanted to in vote in person, but it's it's
Speaker 1: vote by mail. So you know, a ballot goes into
Speaker 1: the mail and then it shows up if you're you know,
Speaker 1: next to the Burger coupons or your local furniture store
Speaker 1: and you know it's just there, and then you know
Speaker 1: you can get around to putting it in the Maybe
Speaker 1: you put it in the mailbox, maybe you don't. Maybe
Speaker 1: you do it at the drop off at the county
Speaker 1: wherever the county decides to do it. Maybe you don't.
Speaker 1: But I've got to tell you, integrity of the vote
Speaker 1: far out ways convenience in what we should be doing
Speaker 1: as a nation. You know, we just had a primary day.
Speaker 1: We had one in Utah and we had one in
Speaker 1: other states across the country. Did it feel like it
Speaker 1: was an election day? Because the voter turnout was aesthetic.
Speaker 1: It was incredibly low. I remember when I was growing up,
Speaker 1: my parents they would take me, especially my mom. I
Speaker 1: remember my mom. We would go and we would stand
Speaker 1: in line because it was time to vote, and our
Speaker 1: friends and neighbors would be there and it was always
Speaker 1: a long line. But you're talking to your friends and neighbors.
Speaker 1: These aren't strangers there. You know a lot of people
Speaker 1: I guess I don't know in my neighborhood, but a
Speaker 1: lot of people I do. Oh, Hi Shelley, Hi James,
Speaker 1: you know, whoever it might be. And then we'd finally
Speaker 1: get up there. My mom would show her driver's license,
Speaker 1: and then we'd go into this little booth and you
Speaker 1: had that little metal thing and you could push the
Speaker 1: ballot and close the little curtain and they'd take it.
Speaker 1: You know, my mom would let me pop it into
Speaker 1: the box and there were people there monitoring it. That
Speaker 1: was a tradition when we've lost that in this nation.
Speaker 1: So here you have Senator Mike Lee and certainly a
Speaker 1: lot of others who are very supportive of the Save
Speaker 1: America Act. How Republicans can't vote for that? And by
Speaker 1: the way, I think majority have and will. But I
Speaker 1: know there's a bigger, broader discussion to be had. But
Speaker 1: come on, senators, you gotta stop being so darn lazy,
Speaker 1: as Mike Lee. Senator Mike Lee has pointed out time
Speaker 1: and time and time again or not talking about changing
Speaker 1: the Senate rules, But we look at all the days
Speaker 1: they have in recess and the weekends. They should take
Speaker 1: a take a page out of Nancy Pelosi's playbook. Now,
Speaker 1: I just got to serve in Congress for eight plus years.
Speaker 1: You know how Nancy Pelosi would deal with this. Nancy
Speaker 1: Pelosi would take I remember, and it's and I'm gonna
Speaker 1: get the number just wrong, but it's something like seven
Speaker 1: hundred and eighty seven billion dollar package. And she waited
Speaker 1: until the very end. It was like and again the date,
Speaker 1: I have to get look at the calendar, but it
Speaker 1: was like December twenty third. It finally came up on
Speaker 1: the floor of the House. And you know what, it
Speaker 1: came up on the floor of the House then, because
Speaker 1: America was already engaged with Christmas, it was Friday, everybody
Speaker 1: wanted to go home, and suddenly she had the votes
Speaker 1: and made it happen. That's what I believe Senator Thune,
Speaker 1: the majority leader majority leader, should be doing and saying, sorry, folks,
Speaker 1: we're going to stand here and debate this all day,
Speaker 1: every day. This is what we're going to do. If
Speaker 1: it fails, we're going to bring it up again. It
Speaker 1: takes that kind of leadership to say we are going
Speaker 1: to do this until this passes. I am the majority leader.
Speaker 1: I was elected to do this. It is the President's
Speaker 1: number one priority. Our senators are behind it, and it
Speaker 1: will save this nation. Where's that backbone? Why don't they
Speaker 1: stand up and do that? And you know what, just
Speaker 1: because let's pretend it fails on a test vote, bring
Speaker 1: it up again. And I don't care what topic it
Speaker 1: might be. It can be the Save America Act, it
Speaker 1: can be something really important. That's why you're put into
Speaker 1: the majority. That's why Americans donated their money. That's why
Speaker 1: they work to get the majority of Republicans in place.
Speaker 1: That's what that has to do. Happen. But instead we're like, no,
Speaker 1: we can go on recess. It was easter. Yeah you
Speaker 1: need two weeks off. Hey we got fourth of July.
Speaker 1: Everybody go home. Make them stand there and do that
Speaker 1: all night. Guess what. They're a fairly elderly crowd. Let's
Speaker 1: be let's be respectful, but let's also understand they're gonna
Speaker 1: run out of gas. And if the only off ramp
Speaker 1: is to vote yes, the Republicans will come around. And
Speaker 1: that is that's what has to happen. No change in
Speaker 1: the rules. Just don't let senators say nah, I'm I
Speaker 1: object and not have to actually take the hard vote
Speaker 1: and let them do that all day every day. I
Speaker 1: get a little fired up on this one. I get
Speaker 1: a little passionate about this one. So we got a
Speaker 1: lot to talk about on the show today. We've got,
Speaker 1: you know, this zombie filibuster. The voting for the Save America.
Speaker 1: I think that goes hand in glove with America two fifty.
Speaker 1: It also goes hand in glove with the way, but
Speaker 1: the opposite. The opposition is trying to sell America. You
Speaker 1: don't have to worry about anything. You don't have to
Speaker 1: pay for college. We're going to have a government run store.
Speaker 1: Everything's going to be cheap. We're gonna make your buses free.
Speaker 1: Everything is going to be great. Oh, we don't need billionaires.
Speaker 1: How dare there be billionaires? Oh and we got to
Speaker 1: get rid of millionaires. Wait, why should everybody that is
Speaker 1: not who America is? That is the opportunity, the equality
Speaker 1: for opportunity is what we stand for. It's not the
Speaker 1: equity or guaranteeing the inc The result be the same
Speaker 1: for everybody that gets rid of the incentive to be
Speaker 1: that hardworking American and do what they need to do
Speaker 1: to pull themselves up by their bootstraps and make the
Speaker 1: country great. It's a work program, and they don't like that.
Speaker 1: But those who have actually had success and created great
Speaker 1: income and create a great wealth, Yeah, you can't just
Speaker 1: go confiscate that and just decide to hand it out
Speaker 1: to everyone else, because that's ultimately the decision. Right The
Speaker 1: decision on taxes is a decision of should I pull
Speaker 1: money from somebody's wallet and give it to somebody else?
Speaker 1: And right now, thirty eight cents out of every dollar,
Speaker 1: as I pointed out a moment ago, thirty eight cents
Speaker 1: out of every dollar in our gross domestic product is
Speaker 1: being spent by government. Who can spend that better? That
Speaker 1: money better? We can? You can, I can. I don't
Speaker 1: want to have our government doing that. Now. There's certain
Speaker 1: things we have to do, seeing certain things that we
Speaker 1: should be doing. But you know what, as we celebrate
Speaker 1: the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of our nation, let's
Speaker 1: give some pause in some respect for the inspiration that
Speaker 1: are found fathers had for creating the documents, the separation
Speaker 1: of powers, and creating that opportunity that creates the greatest
Speaker 1: country on the face of the planet. So those are
Speaker 1: some of the thoughts. We got a lot to talk about.
Speaker 1: Like I said, we got some good interviews coming up
Speaker 1: with Governor Walker, Rob Schneider, others. Brandon Gill will be here.
Speaker 1: We're going to be chatting with him. He's one of
Speaker 1: our favorites out of Texas, rising star in the Republican Party.
Speaker 1: So we got lots to talk about. I'm Jason Chafitz
Speaker 1: filling in for Sean Hannity. Thanks for joining us, Stay
Speaker 1: with us. We're going to be right back.
Speaker 2: I am stood next to Daddia Lisa and I have
Speaker 2: said our next congressman, and I've said these words in
Speaker 2: the way that many of us will say in shah lah.
Speaker 1: In the beginning.
Speaker 2: We hope, but we don't know how close it is.
Speaker 2: Closer and closer we get to the day, the more
Speaker 2: that we believe. And now that language of hope is
Speaker 2: a language of fact.
Speaker 1: Ay yeah, yeah, that's Mayor Mom Donnie celebrating yet another
Speaker 1: Democratic socialist winning a seat uh there in New York City.
Speaker 1: And the country better wake up. But the country better
Speaker 1: figure out that that there are those who do not
Speaker 1: have the same values or same approach that they've learned
Speaker 1: to put a pretty smile, pretty face on it. But
Speaker 1: it is so fundamentally different than what the United States
Speaker 1: of America I believe, in my personal opinion, truly believes in,
Speaker 1: and that the socialists want that equity, They want that
Speaker 1: sameness of outcome, and they are willing to take the
Speaker 1: means of production, the mean of your success, the means
Speaker 1: of people, and be able to use that and give
Speaker 1: it to somebody else just because they think that's what
Speaker 1: they want to do. And I think that we have
Speaker 1: got to pay attention as a country and as a
Speaker 1: nation because this is some scary stuff, folks. And they
Speaker 1: are winning some elections and yeah, it's it's in some
Speaker 1: of the most liberal places on our on our on
Speaker 1: our planet. But wake up, America. We're turning two hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty for a reason. Let's make sure that we
Speaker 1: do the right thing, because it is the greatest country
Speaker 1: on the face of the planet. Stay with us, We'll
Speaker 1: be right back.
Speaker 3: You can't always get what you want, but you can
Speaker 3: get Sean Hannity online at Hannity dot com.
Speaker 1: Hey, I'm Jason chaff it's filling in for Sean Hanny.
Speaker 1: He's it's just a little bit under the weather. So
Speaker 1: I'm really thrilled, honored. Did I get to fill in
Speaker 1: for him? And we got a couple guests. You got
Speaker 1: to hear this story. It really is amazing, and so
Speaker 1: we're happy and thrilled to be joined by the former
Speaker 1: governor Scott Walker. He's now actually the president of the
Speaker 1: Young Americas Foundation, often called Yeah or YAF, but Governor
Speaker 1: Walker's here along with Jackson Barrick. Nobody's ever heard of
Speaker 1: Jackson Barrick, but you have. Now we're going to hear
Speaker 1: his story. Governor Walker, jack thank you so much for
Speaker 1: joining us on Hannity.
Speaker 4: Hey, Jason, thanks for having us on. Appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Thank you too, Jackson. You ever done national radio before?
Speaker 5: No, but I got to admit my handshaking a little bit.
Speaker 5: I'm pretty nervous being on this right now. Behave We're
Speaker 5: going to power through it.
Speaker 1: Hey, the three of us were just going to have
Speaker 1: a conversation. Deep breaths, You'll be good. You got a
Speaker 1: story to tell.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: But Governor, let's let's start with You're you're involved and
Speaker 1: engaged in helping Jackson here. Why what's going on? Tell
Speaker 1: us the story?
Speaker 4: Yeah? Well, and Jackson's going to be great because he's
Speaker 4: going to tell what unfortunately is happening not only at
Speaker 4: the University of Minnesota, but far too many campuses across
Speaker 4: the country. As you and I both know from our
Speaker 4: time in office, you know, the Constitution itself guarantees free
Speaker 4: speech spelled out very clearly now as much as it's
Speaker 4: ever been. But on college campus it should be more
Speaker 4: than respected, it should be revered. And yet only tragically
Speaker 4: these days where it's often is where it's most at risk,
Speaker 4: and so Young America's Foundation partners in this case with
Speaker 4: the Southeastern Legal Foundation to push back when colleges and
Speaker 4: universities administrators and student government leaders push policies that really
Speaker 4: put students at risk. As we like to say, if
Speaker 4: you're under attack, yeah's got you back, And in this case,
Speaker 4: it's policies that they have that not just for conservative
Speaker 4: but I just think everyday students who think, hey, I
Speaker 4: don't have to abide by this pronoun policy. I don't
Speaker 4: have to try to have people tell me that if
Speaker 4: I think it's crazy that someone who was born in
Speaker 4: Man can't be pregnant, or that men shouldn't compete in
Speaker 4: women in sports, those shouldn't be violations of the policy
Speaker 4: at any university, let alone the University of Minnesota. And
Speaker 4: that's why we're trying to help students like Jackson and
Speaker 4: others deal with this.
Speaker 1: All right, So Jackson, you're a student at the University
Speaker 1: of Minnesota. What are you studying?
Speaker 5: Yeah, so I study public health through the school publut
Speaker 5: Health there. So yeah, big into healthcare.
Speaker 1: Oh big, good for you, Good for you. Yeah, you'll
Speaker 1: be gainfully employed for a long time. That's it's healthcare
Speaker 1: is a big part of our future. But tell us
Speaker 1: what happened? What was the expectation and but then what happened?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I suppose the best way of kind of explaining
Speaker 5: is is kind of the expectation that the university sets,
Speaker 5: and the university essentially sets the standard that whatever they
Speaker 5: constitute is, you know, speech that they don't like or
Speaker 5: wherever they consider harassment. It's pretty much up to their
Speaker 5: determination and whoever's reading it. So I, for example, if
Speaker 5: I go into a classroom and I kind of look
Speaker 5: right at look left, being like, hey, am I able
Speaker 5: to say that a man's not a woman? I mean,
Speaker 5: if I say that, I can face expulsion under the policy.
Speaker 5: I mean, in the past couple of years alone, over
Speaker 5: twenty students have violated this policy and result in academic
Speaker 5: probation or suspensions. So, I mean, this is a pretty
Speaker 5: serious issue. Misaffects what seventy thousand students across five different campuses,
Speaker 5: So this is a huge issue. And as Governor Walker said,
Speaker 5: this is not just a U of M isolate a incident.
Speaker 5: Their policies like this all over the country. And it's
Speaker 5: frankly ridiculous in my mind that these insane policies are
Speaker 5: able to stay as they are without people finding them.
Speaker 5: So I'm very grateful to YAFF and also to the
Speaker 5: Southeastern Legal Foundation for helping us make sure that this
Speaker 5: policy is corrected and to make sure that other students
Speaker 5: don't feel pressured or silenced based on the university policy.
Speaker 1: So my understanding, Governor is that the University of Minnesota
Speaker 1: has a pronoun policy, and it requires all members of
Speaker 1: the university to use quote the names, gender identities, and
Speaker 1: pronouns specified to them by other university members, except as
Speaker 1: legally required end quote. I mean, how, I mean, what's
Speaker 1: the right the answer to this?
Speaker 4: Well, again, this is ridiculous. Combine it with their sexual
Speaker 4: harassment policy, and by the way, we believe obviously legitimate
Speaker 4: sexual harassment is wrong, but they extend the boundaries here
Speaker 4: to just any sort of discussion, any sort of public
Speaker 4: comments on this, and particularly you got someone like Jackson,
Speaker 4: who's studying public health won the idea that just a
Speaker 4: few years ago, all of three of us on the
Speaker 4: line right now and most of the people listening, not
Speaker 4: everyone listening, but public health meant that you were either
Speaker 4: born a man or you're born a woman. That there
Speaker 4: weren't things and they weren't distinguishable as being distinguishingly different.
Speaker 4: And yet on college and universities like the University of Minnesota,
Speaker 4: they're trying the last few years trying to not only
Speaker 4: argue that that is different, but that anyone who even
Speaker 4: raises the issue now is suddenly in violation these policies.
Speaker 4: Or as you mentioned with the pronoun policy, if someone
Speaker 4: who a day ago showed up in your class as
Speaker 4: a man now suddenly decides he's a woman and you
Speaker 4: say he's she, or not knowing exactly what's going on,
Speaker 4: you could be in violation of this policy. It's absolutely
Speaker 4: ridiculous and unenforceable under the constitution.
Speaker 1: So Jackson. Where did you grow up? Did you grow
Speaker 1: up in Minnesota?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I live right now. When I grew up about
Speaker 5: thirty minutes south of the Twin Cities, so Minneapolis is
Speaker 5: kind of my second home away from home.
Speaker 1: So I mean, tell me about your college experience as
Speaker 1: opposed to you know, growing up in you know, your neighborhoods,
Speaker 1: your parents and family and friends or whatever. What is this?
Speaker 1: What are you learning from this? What is this teaching you?
Speaker 1: What is this showing you?
Speaker 5: I think the biggest message and it's and it's quite simple,
Speaker 5: but I think it's the truest that defines the urban
Speaker 5: centers versus the suburbs which I grew up in. I
Speaker 5: think is that you really can't help people until they
Speaker 5: help themselves. It's that like you have to want to
Speaker 5: understand what other people believe before you can give that
Speaker 5: to them. Like again, like I don't want people to
Speaker 5: feel full first to believe what I believe.
Speaker 4: I'm not.
Speaker 5: I don't want people to believe that or to believe
Speaker 5: that they are forced to believe what I believe. I
Speaker 5: just want people to have access to different ideas and
Speaker 5: to understand why people think differently. Just like tens of
Speaker 5: millions of other Americans do, so I think that's the
Speaker 5: biggest difference between or growing uprided in the urban centers.
Speaker 1: Yeah no, well said Jackson. Let me ask you one
Speaker 1: more thing here. You I mean, you say that so eloquently.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm impressed with your kind of mature approach to this,
Speaker 1: But there are others that don't believe that. You know,
Speaker 1: it'd be a lot easier for you, Jackson to just
Speaker 1: kind of stay quiet, study, just be off to the side.
Speaker 1: Well why why do you Why are you putting your
Speaker 1: name out there? Why are you putting your voice out
Speaker 1: on this one?
Speaker 5: I think it just kind of speaks my own personal experience.
Speaker 5: I mean, I grew up like many people did here
Speaker 5: in Minnesota, thinking that you know, modern or kind of
Speaker 5: even like even passive Democrats or the Second Coming of Christ.
Speaker 5: And I kind of had to do my own research
Speaker 5: and was experienced to do opinions and ideas, and I
Speaker 5: formulated my own and I wish that more people I
Speaker 5: had that overcoming experience of being able to formulate their
Speaker 5: new ideas and be able to flash them on, be
Speaker 5: able to defend them reasonably. But you don't really see
Speaker 5: that in university campuses. It's I grew up this way
Speaker 5: and I'm just kind of continuing down the apparatic timeline
Speaker 5: for lack of a better phrase, that I was kind
Speaker 5: of destined to or that my parents put me on.
Speaker 4: Again.
Speaker 5: People need to be exposed to different ideas and to
Speaker 5: be able to defend their ideas based on what they believe,
Speaker 5: because if you have an idea with no spine, that
Speaker 5: doesn't really hold a grand salt at all.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a Governor, we're talking, of course, to Governor Scott Walker.
Speaker 1: You've been the president for the Young America's Foundation. I mean,
Speaker 1: it really is about the youth and the future and
Speaker 1: having people like Jackson all across the country stand up
Speaker 1: and say, you know, this is what I believe, and
Speaker 1: I believe in our country. I believe in values, I
Speaker 1: believe in morality. I believe in things that are so
Speaker 1: important to the foundation and success of our country long term.
Speaker 1: What's your word of encouragement? What do you see in
Speaker 1: Jackson and what do you hope others will do across
Speaker 1: the country.
Speaker 4: Well, I think Jackson's you know, good Midwest nice there.
Speaker 4: Taking a page out of Donald Reagan's playbook from years
Speaker 4: ago and We're proud to be affiliated with him over
Speaker 4: the years. But this being firmed, being strong, being logical,
Speaker 4: being based in common sense, but being respectful. I mean,
Speaker 4: this is the irony that I would guess that many
Speaker 4: of the administrators at the University of Minnesota have signs
Speaker 4: on the front lawn that say tolerance and things they're
Speaker 4: not tolerant, as Jackson pointed out, people who have different viewpoints.
Speaker 4: College is the place we should have a debate, You
Speaker 4: should have a dialogue, you should have a discussion. But sadly,
Speaker 4: tragically it's been a place where anybody who's center right,
Speaker 4: not just conservative, but anywhere in the middle to the right,
Speaker 4: just gets plowed over about his ridiculous policies. The good
Speaker 4: news is even in these days, even places like California,
Speaker 4: the constitution. Constitution still works. We won cases even in
Speaker 4: that far west coast. We're going to win in Minnesota
Speaker 4: all across the country because our founder's had it right
Speaker 4: and the constitutions on our side to protect these fundamental rights.
Speaker 1: You know, isn't it ironic, Governor that the Democratic Party,
Speaker 1: you know, it cut its teeth on being quote unquote
Speaker 1: liberals by being the protectors of free speech and I
Speaker 1: look at where they are now, and they do everything
Speaker 1: they could. I remember it wasn't too long ago where
Speaker 1: they tried to put in, you know, under Joe Biden,
Speaker 1: they tried to put in that thought police. You know
Speaker 1: that if you said something wrong that somehow homeland security
Speaker 1: was going to be all over you. I mean today's
Speaker 1: liberal Democrats, like, how do they look themselves in the mirror.
Speaker 1: They're so fundamentally totally different than some of their origins.
Speaker 4: Well, it's like the thought police and the old of
Speaker 4: a union, or tragically, even in Nazi Germany under socialism,
Speaker 4: the idea that oppressors keep free thought, keep political opponents,
Speaker 4: keep people from different viewpoints. In America, that's one of
Speaker 4: the beauties here. You can think and do whatever you want.
Speaker 4: You can debate that, discuss that. But it shouldn't be
Speaker 4: a radical thought to say that America is an exceptional country,
Speaker 4: to say that our founders were visionary people, or to
Speaker 4: say simple things like we're talking about here, like women
Speaker 4: that should be protected from men and women's sports. Those
Speaker 4: are things that are just logical statements that I think
Speaker 4: the vast majority of Americans believe in. But there's a
Speaker 4: very loud minority, particularly in places like New York City
Speaker 4: these days, who want to shut the rest of us out.
Speaker 4: We're not going to let that happen.
Speaker 1: Jackson, you've digested all this, You've proven that you can
Speaker 1: do national radio no problem. You got the voice for it,
Speaker 1: and you got the right you can articulate. That's good.
Speaker 1: So I have no doubt you can do this, and
Speaker 1: hopefully we'll do it again. As we kind of wrap
Speaker 1: up this segment, what are your last thoughts, what are
Speaker 1: your words of encouragement? What would you like to see
Speaker 1: the University of Minnesota do.
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 5: First off, I want to say thank you for the
Speaker 5: kind words. I'm blushing off camera here because of your
Speaker 5: nice cities. I will say though, that the university just
Speaker 5: change the policy. I mean, the loss of itself has
Speaker 5: one dollar in damages, so it's not going for money.
Speaker 5: We just want to change in the policy that allows
Speaker 5: for free speech. And as the governor said, what is
Speaker 5: the Declaration of Independence say life, liberty, and the pursuit
Speaker 5: of happiness. So keep that liberty, keep America going for
Speaker 5: two hundred and fifty years.
Speaker 1: It does say a lot that you're seeking damages of
Speaker 1: a dollar. It really is about policy and setting the
Speaker 1: precedent and having the University of Minnesota catch up with
Speaker 1: the rest of the world, and just making sure that
Speaker 1: free speech is actually free speech. What an argument. I
Speaker 1: really do appreciate it. Again, the former governor, Scott Walker,
Speaker 1: president of the Young America's Foundation, and Jackson Barrick, good
Speaker 1: luck to you in the world of healthcare and glad
Speaker 1: you're involved. Thanks so much for joining us on Hannity.
Speaker 1: Stay with us. We're going to come right.
Speaker 3: Back a daily heat seeking missile of information that you
Speaker 3: won't get anywhere else Anitay's on.
Speaker 5: No.
Speaker 1: They say every vote counts. Yeah, yeah, everybody sees that
Speaker 1: and they think, yeah, every vote counts. Really that does
Speaker 1: every vote really count? Well, all you have to do
Speaker 1: is go look at what's going on in Sioue City,
Speaker 1: South Dakota. Over thirty six thousand votes were cast in
Speaker 1: the mayoral race. You know what separates the two candidates
Speaker 1: two votes? Two votes. One vote out of thirty six
Speaker 1: thousand goes the other direction, and it's a tie. So
Speaker 1: think about now. They say, oh, there might be a recount. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's going to be a recount. But I feel for
Speaker 1: these two candidates and somehow, some way, but you're they're
Speaker 1: fighting to be mayor and it's two votes out of
Speaker 1: thirty six thousand, so yes, every vote does count, particularly
Speaker 1: in Sue City, South Dakota. So yeah, let's make sure
Speaker 1: and get out there and vote again. I'm filling in
Speaker 1: for Sean Hannity. I'm Jason chaf Hits.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: You can follow Sean obviously on Twitter at Sean Hannity.
Speaker 1: We're going to be taking some calls, so if you
Speaker 1: want to call in. First of all, at the top
Speaker 1: of the hour, we've got Congressman Brandon gil you all
Speaker 1: like him. He's been doing some great stuff on oversight,
Speaker 1: So Brandon Gill is coming up. But after that we're
Speaker 1: going to try to take some calls. The number one
Speaker 1: eight hundred nine one seven three two six seven three
Speaker 1: two six or Sean, So eight hundred nine four one Sean,
Speaker 1: do that. We'll try to get to your calls. And
Speaker 1: I also hope that you have a chance to go
Speaker 1: over and check out my podcast, Jason in the House,
Speaker 1: So anywhere you listen to podcasts, just type in Jason
Speaker 1: in the House. It's my Twitter handle. Did we call
Speaker 1: it that anymore? Sorry? My ex handle Instagram. I even
Speaker 1: have a photography I like doing wildlife photography, so check
Speaker 1: out Chafitz Photography on Instagram. You can check that out.
Speaker 1: But I hope you get a chance to check out
Speaker 1: my podcast, Jason in the House and my social media
Speaker 1: along the way. John is kind enough to let me
Speaker 1: talk a little bit about that. We got a lot
Speaker 1: coming up. And Rob Schneider remember him Saturday Night Live. Funny,
Speaker 1: funny dude, he loves this country, loves it. And Brandon
Speaker 1: Gill coming back at the top of the hour, So
Speaker 1: stay with us, you don't want to miss it. We're
Speaker 1: going to be right back hanging there with us. We'll
Speaker 1: see us soon.