Speaker 1: Where we have come out, you sing your come sound
Speaker 1: will be.
Speaker 2: And if you want a little mangini and come.
Speaker 3: Along, vote for me, and I will deliver rising wages,
Speaker 3: staring and a colossal surge of jobs, wealth and opportunity
Speaker 3: for Americans of every race, religion, color and creed, every
Speaker 3: one of them. This will be the golden Age of America.
Speaker 4: We will defeat the corrupt system.
Speaker 3: In Washington and America's future will be an absolutely incredible one.
Speaker 4: Is finally the day of decision.
Speaker 3: Now, if you haven't voted.
Speaker 5: Get off your butt and get out and vote.
Speaker 1: That we have come in Tom saying you.
Speaker 4: A conscious song. From coast to coast, from border to border,
Speaker 4: from c to shining Sea. Sean Kennedy is on.
Speaker 3: Counting up next our final news round.
Speaker 4: Up and information overload hour.
Speaker 1: News round Up, Information overload hour. Right down our toll
Speaker 1: free telephone number this election day, it is eight hundred
Speaker 1: nine four one, Sean. If you want to be a
Speaker 1: part of the program, I'm spending every second, every minute
Speaker 1: of this entire show while I'm on air, off in
Speaker 1: the breaks, uh, talking to as many sources on the
Speaker 1: ground as I can. I'm not I don't really want
Speaker 1: to pass on what I'm hearing too much. I want
Speaker 1: to give you a lot of hope. I want to
Speaker 1: say that that if and I think this is the
Speaker 1: biggest choice election in our lifetime, I really believe that.
Speaker 1: But I do believe that with the hours that are remaining,
Speaker 1: I think everybody should focus in on doing their part
Speaker 1: and just assume that your vote will determine the outcome
Speaker 1: of the entire election, especially if you're in Georgia, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, Arizona, Nevada.
Speaker 1: And if you have that attitude and sense of urgency
Speaker 1: because you feel strongly about the direction of the country,
Speaker 1: then I think that is just the best mindset to
Speaker 1: have for the rest of the day. And we'll see
Speaker 1: the results as they come in in real time. Anyway,
Speaker 1: here to help us go through all this, these two
Speaker 1: guys probably put out the funniest postings on social media
Speaker 1: in the last twenty four hours. Mark Alprin, we've had
Speaker 1: on the program now twice. He was on again yesterday
Speaker 1: and I was reading this stuff today and it was
Speaker 1: just cracking me up, to be honest. And he's the
Speaker 1: editor in chief of the new interactive video platform. Two way,
Speaker 1: Mark Penn, chairman CEO of chairman of the Harris Poll
Speaker 1: and former advisor to Bill and Hillary Clinton. Guys, thank
Speaker 1: you so much for taking time out of your busy day.
Speaker 1: And Mark, by the way, when I said that you
Speaker 1: were a liberal, I didn't mean it. I meant the
Speaker 1: liberal media, and you're like the only guy out there
Speaker 1: that is that is really bent. The whole time, you've
Speaker 1: been acting like a real journalist, and I meant that,
Speaker 1: as you know, I was kidding around with you. So
Speaker 1: I want to say that publicly because I really don't
Speaker 1: know what's that. Oh, Mark Alpert, Sorry, I wanted to
Speaker 1: say that to you publicly because I understand you might
Speaker 1: have taken it the wrong way.
Speaker 4: I did not mean anything, but it I appreciate that
Speaker 4: sin it.
Speaker 5: It's a natural thing Tosumer reporters are liberal. But I'm
Speaker 5: just an old fashioned journalist and I appreciate you saying that.
Speaker 1: All right, So you put up two posts today and
Speaker 1: then we'll go to Mark Penn's post. You said the
Speaker 1: confidence gap remains. The moods of the opposing camps. Mar
Speaker 1: Lago Wilmington Republicans are sending in their elect electoral College
Speaker 1: guesses all above two seventy and not a single Democrat
Speaker 1: emailing you an electoral map. Okay, what are you hearing
Speaker 1: from both sides because you talk to Republicans and Democrats.
Speaker 5: Well, we're at that phase now where we're headed towards
Speaker 5: the moment when the boiler rooms will know a lot
Speaker 5: more than they do. But the confidence gap continues, although
Speaker 5: again Democrats have to keep up the confidence. They can't
Speaker 5: let word go out that Harris is going to lose,
Speaker 5: even if they think that, because that could depress turnout
Speaker 5: in the states that matter. Right now, I'd say everything
Speaker 5: I know about what's happened on same day voting is
Speaker 5: either neutral or good for Republicans, with the exception of Democrats.
Speaker 5: Some Democrats pushing the notion that Philadelphia turnout is very
Speaker 5: high and that overall turnout in Philadelphia in Pennsylvania's going
Speaker 5: to be high, which both sides agree with. It was
Speaker 5: said universally going into this that if turnout was high,
Speaker 5: that'd be better for President Trump and Vice President Harris
Speaker 5: because he's working on less frequent voters and rest regular voters.
Speaker 5: So I'd say right now, the premise that most of
Speaker 5: my sources had, including Democrats, going in today was that
Speaker 5: she would not win any of the three big sun
Speaker 5: Belt states, that she would lose George Arizona in North Carolina,
Speaker 5: and that she would have to do what Joe Biden
Speaker 5: was going to have to do before the debate when
Speaker 5: all of Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. And I would say,
Speaker 5: based on her underperformance in the early vote and what
Speaker 5: we've learned today, you'd still much rather be where President
Speaker 5: Trump is in terms of what's going to happen than
Speaker 5: where she is. But they're still counting on a surge
Speaker 5: of female votes, and until we're sure that's not happening,
Speaker 5: you can't say with any definitiveness where this race stands.
Speaker 1: As you look at and you did a really good
Speaker 1: analysis of what the early vote different differential was from
Speaker 1: twenty twenty to twenty twenty four in Philadelphia, for example. Now,
Speaker 1: we did see a big turnout around Temple University, and
Speaker 1: I just had on f Bartos and Selina Zito, and
Speaker 1: they said, well, there's a big turnout in the entire
Speaker 1: state of the entire Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. And that means
Speaker 1: the red counties that voted early and gave them a
Speaker 1: big advantage coming into today. So Kamala Harris, I would argue,
Speaker 1: had a math problem at the beginning of the day
Speaker 1: in Pennsylvania. But short of that, they're not seeing I'll
Speaker 1: use their words Obama style turnout, which based on that
Speaker 1: deficit that you described in a great specificity in detail
Speaker 1: in your post that I watched where you actually ran
Speaker 1: the case head, which was hilarious because you wanted to.
Speaker 2: Sound like Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: They're not getting those numbers that would make up for
Speaker 1: the deficit leading into today.
Speaker 2: Is that a good analysis or no?
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, I know you're speaking shorthand, but just for
Speaker 5: everybody now, the deficit is not that Democrats were behind
Speaker 5: in the early vote. They were ahead by four hundred
Speaker 5: thousand votes, correct. The deficit is the comparison to twenty twenty,
Speaker 5: when Biden was ahead by one point one million. So
Speaker 5: I've said, I'm not saying Tamala Harris can't win Pennsylvania
Speaker 5: based on the early vote, but I can't understand how
Speaker 5: she will, and I don't understand why other people aren't
Speaker 5: saying it. Going from a gap of over a million
Speaker 5: in the early vote to a gap of four hundred
Speaker 5: thousand is the reflection of a combination of enthusiasm for
Speaker 5: Kamala Harris and the unted the vaunted the Harris campaign
Speaker 5: turnout operations. Why those two things would be absent in
Speaker 5: early present, in early vote, but absence on election day
Speaker 5: I don't understand. And again it's not like they weren't
Speaker 5: trying to get people to vote early. They were, so
Speaker 5: they come into the day with ahur just a massive
Speaker 5: task of turning out enough people to not be swamped
Speaker 5: by the Trump vote. And lastly, we touched on it,
Speaker 5: but I think not enough. The rural areas of Pennsylvania,
Speaker 5: and as we all know, it's not just still ELFI
Speaker 5: in Pittsburgh, it's a very rural state. Rural areas are
Speaker 5: by all accounts turning out strong for Donald Trump in
Speaker 5: both contribution to the vote, the percentage of votes being
Speaker 5: cast in those counties and how much of the vote
Speaker 5: Donald Trump is getting there. And just as in twenty sixteen,
Speaker 5: those small counties powerfully when they're grouped together, offset what
Speaker 5: will be an advantage for her in both Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
Speaker 1: I think that's very well said. If you look at
Speaker 1: the state, you see like three blue dots and the
Speaker 1: rest of the whole state has read. Would it shock
Speaker 1: you if a pretty prominent Democrat whose name you would
Speaker 1: know told me they pretty much have given up on Georgia,
Speaker 1: North Carolina and Wisconsin.
Speaker 5: Yes, I mean no, it wouldn't shock me at all.
Speaker 5: I've heard the same things. And the confidence of Republicans
Speaker 5: in those three states is striking Leo, and.
Speaker 1: That they're very worried about Pennsylvania.
Speaker 2: Would that shock you?
Speaker 5: No, that matches exactly with what I believed. Be sure,
Speaker 5: which doesn't mean she's not going to win.
Speaker 2: I agree.
Speaker 1: I'm telling everybody to assume their vote wins it. Let's
Speaker 1: bring on our friend, Mark penn I didn't know you
Speaker 1: were this funny. To be honest, I've known you all
Speaker 1: these years, but your post on X Today was hilarious, unprecedented.
Speaker 1: The entire polling industry is more or less the same conclusion.
Speaker 1: And you go through a list of the madness of
Speaker 1: the entire election cycle, and if I had more time,
Speaker 1: I would read it. You know, Republicans think they have it,
Speaker 1: Democrats believe they're surging and could have it. The reason
Speaker 1: it's so hard to pick a winner is some groups
Speaker 1: favorite Harris by wide margins and others favored Trump my
Speaker 1: wide margins, and no one knows the exact mix of
Speaker 1: these groups since presidential elections happened once every four years.
Speaker 1: In the last week, Trump has said crazy stuff, Biden
Speaker 1: said crazy stuff. Harris avoids spading much of anything, declining
Speaker 1: even to say where she stands on many issues. According
Speaker 1: to Axios, and you talked about Nikki Haley and the
Speaker 1: jobs report that was a disaster, And we've seen the
Speaker 1: polls is generally useless, the Iowa polls total bs. By
Speaker 1: the way, we have the Emerson and the Insider Advantage
Speaker 1: poll that debunked that as far as I'm concerned, but
Speaker 1: you can tell us otherwise. Anyway, I didn't know you
Speaker 1: with that funny Mark Penn, but it was well written.
Speaker 6: Well thanks. Then, of course I point that we're going
Speaker 6: to be looking at soccer granny's tonight. That is, the
Speaker 6: people I identified twenty five years ago as soccer moms
Speaker 6: are now soccer granny's. And in fact, if the election
Speaker 6: is going to turn out differently from what I think
Speaker 6: we expect and these models, it will be these senior
Speaker 6: women who remember a time when abortion was illegal as
Speaker 6: opposed to you know where we are now, who who
Speaker 6: suddenly kind of voted unexpected numbers for Harris, and I
Speaker 6: think one of the things in that post that really
Speaker 6: kind of gets me. I did think that when Harris
Speaker 6: was asked about I think it's Proposition three in California,
Speaker 6: and she said, I'm not going to get into it politically.
Speaker 6: If there were something, it crystallized that it was her
Speaker 6: strategy to never tell you what she thinks, because people
Speaker 6: might not vote for her if you knew what she thinks.
Speaker 6: It's so antithetical to the kind of campaigns that I
Speaker 6: ran that it will be it will be. I can't
Speaker 6: imagine really voters accepting that, except that she believes that
Speaker 6: they that they will and in fact that wasn't by accident.
Speaker 6: It was their exact planned strategy. And if they win,
Speaker 6: they will praise that strategy, which we will never hear
Speaker 6: from a political candidate what they think ever.
Speaker 1: Again, yeah, well you did say the only thing that
Speaker 1: you know for sure is Republicans have done a better
Speaker 1: job of early voting than in the last election, and
Speaker 1: it's probably worth at least a point as the votes
Speaker 1: are in the bank rather than subject to you know,
Speaker 1: being cast on election day, and as you look at
Speaker 1: this blue Wall. Do you think Donald Trump as you
Speaker 1: look at Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania, what do you see. You've
Speaker 1: done a lot of polling.
Speaker 6: Well, look, I see the last Atlas poles all came in,
Speaker 6: came in more favorable. I see that it is all
Speaker 6: within the margin of era. I have pointed out. What
Speaker 6: I've pointed out when I think people miss is what
Speaker 6: I call the math. And this is where I think
Speaker 6: the Republicans missed it. The math of mail in or
Speaker 6: early voting. Mail in or early votes are in the bank.
Speaker 6: Election day votes only have a ninety percent probability of
Speaker 6: showing up. So if most of your votes are on
Speaker 6: election day, you have to discount them by ten percent
Speaker 6: because they won't show up. Their kid will get sick,
Speaker 6: their car will break down, the work will come up,
Speaker 6: it's a little too cold. And so consequently, if most
Speaker 6: I think the Republicans and the left two elections have
Speaker 6: lost about two points in that process. If you do
Speaker 6: all the math, and I think they pick up one
Speaker 6: or two points by having equalized the mail in vote
Speaker 6: or cut it by a million. And I think, first
Speaker 6: of all, I agree almost word for word with Mark Halperney.
Speaker 6: He could not have said my point of view any better.
Speaker 6: The Trump has the edge, and the real edge that
Speaker 6: we know about is that they did so well with
Speaker 6: the early vote compared to other times, which shows that
Speaker 6: they have an enthusiastic electorate and a machine that can
Speaker 6: turn them out. And that is you know, when you
Speaker 6: have a fifty to fifty ball game, that ultimately is
Speaker 6: what decides them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, let's get your last thoughts, Mark Halprin, And you
Speaker 1: know you said we're now getting exit poles. We're now
Speaker 1: going to hear all these people on television say. My
Speaker 1: guess is that the people of such a stage, I
Speaker 1: think that the economy was the biggest issue, or democracy
Speaker 1: in peril is the biggest issue, or immigration is the
Speaker 1: biggest issue. I meanwhile, they're reading directly from an exit pole,
Speaker 1: either the ones that they did or they did as
Speaker 1: a conglomerate with other big media.
Speaker 5: It had started literally as I talked to him, watching
Speaker 5: CNN doing that exact thing right now that you're mocking
Speaker 5: quite well, yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, because they do the same thing every day and
Speaker 1: they act like this it's coming from them, and it's
Speaker 1: put so full of Adam Schiff. It's ridiculous. Let me
Speaker 1: get to the nuts and ball this. You said you'd
Speaker 1: rather be Donald Trump. As of right now, it's nineteen
Speaker 1: minutes past the hour in Eastern time. The first polls
Speaker 1: close at six. Eastern Georgia closed at seven. That's the
Speaker 1: first swing state. Where do you see this going and
Speaker 1: how fast?
Speaker 5: Well, if the Republican confidence that you hear that I do,
Speaker 5: and I know you're playing it down because you don't
Speaker 5: want to discourage people from voting. If the confidence is accurate,
Speaker 5: despite everybody saying it's going to be a late night
Speaker 5: or it's going to go into Wednesday or the end
Speaker 5: of the week, we could actually know by midnight Eastern
Speaker 5: time if it goes the way the most confident Republicans believe.
Speaker 5: Because if he's projected the winner in Georgia, North Carolina,
Speaker 5: and Pennsylvania, there's barely a mathematical path, but there's no
Speaker 5: political path for her. I'm not predicting that or rooting
Speaker 5: for that, but that could happen. I think one thing
Speaker 5: the Democrats are working on is to raise concerns about
Speaker 5: disqualified absentee ballots in Pennsylvania to try to buy some
Speaker 5: time so there could be one hundred of those one
Speaker 5: hundred thousand of those and the margin could be eighty thousand.
Speaker 5: And it's a practical matter. You know, they're not going
Speaker 5: to make up the gap even if they get you know,
Speaker 5: they need you know, almost all of them. But it
Speaker 5: still might give them the ability to stall keep there
Speaker 5: from being both projections and a declaration by the government,
Speaker 5: a certification, and for them to start doing with you know,
Speaker 5: the campaigns that are behind you look for ways to
Speaker 5: discredit the results, or find some ballots in a box,
Speaker 5: whatever it is. So that's a possibility that they try
Speaker 5: to slow this down because as I said, I don't
Speaker 5: believe there's too much confidence in the Democrats winning the
Speaker 5: two southern states Georgia and North Carolina. And I believe
Speaker 5: it's possible, possible that there could be a Pennsylvania projection
Speaker 5: before midnight.
Speaker 2: Wow, unbelievable.
Speaker 1: I really do appreciate both of you, Mark Penn, Mark Alpern,
Speaker 1: thank you both. Eight hundred and ninety four one. Shawn
Speaker 1: is on number if you want to be a part
Speaker 1: of the program. There's a very special caller, Anthony. Can
Speaker 1: I tell everybody who Anthony is. This would be Linda's husband.
Speaker 1: He's in Bucks County. What's the turnout, like Tony, how
Speaker 1: are you my friend?
Speaker 7: Hey, Sean, I'm doing well. I'm doing well. Show is
Speaker 7: great today and I love the concentration on PA in
Speaker 7: Bucks County. I early voted Friday in Bucks County and
Speaker 7: I'm working the polls today in Bucks County. Both days.
Speaker 7: I was online seven hours on Friday. I've been here
Speaker 7: since six thirty am today, and I will tell you
Speaker 7: to turn out is fantastic. To turnout is overwhelmingly Trump
Speaker 7: conservative Republicans. There is zero question. There are Maga hats everywhere,
Speaker 7: there are Trump T shirts everywhere, They're American flag, there's
Speaker 7: grunt style, there's a nine line. This is a conservative,
Speaker 7: large conservative group of voters in Bucks County, no question.
Speaker 1: Now I have a lot of questions if I had
Speaker 1: more time about your wonderful bride, Linda, but I'll save
Speaker 1: that for another show. Can we do a whole show
Speaker 1: on that.
Speaker 2: I'd love to You'd like she's dying, she's loving?
Speaker 1: Smart man, Do you want to say goodbye to your
Speaker 1: the love of your life?
Speaker 2: Goodbye, honey, love you, goodbye, honey, love you? All right?
Speaker 1: Donald Trump coming up next to that hour? Al right,
Speaker 1: twenty five now till the top of the hour. Here's
Speaker 1: our toll free telephone number. It's eight hundred and nine
Speaker 1: to four one sean. If you want to be a
Speaker 1: part of the program at his election day in America,
Speaker 1: want to give out some information and Donald Trump will
Speaker 1: check in with us per my request. By the way,
Speaker 1: media will say, oh, Donald Trump called John It No.
Speaker 1: I basically beg come on, Colin, I want to find
Speaker 1: out what you're doing today. Florida polls closed seven pm.
Speaker 1: Georgia seven pm, Virginia seven pm, North Carolina seven thirty,
Speaker 1: Ohio seven thirty, Pennsylvania eight, California eight, Michigan eight, New
Speaker 1: York nine, Arizona seven pm. Mountain Central Time, Wisconsin eight pm.
Speaker 1: That's nine pm Eastern at Nevada ten pm Eastern Montana,
Speaker 1: where we're following that Senate race. Here is my message
Speaker 1: of the day. None of these polls matter. And just
Speaker 1: assume if you live in Georgia, if you live in
Speaker 1: North Carolina, if you live in the very very important
Speaker 1: state of Pennsylvania at the Commonwealth, if you are from Wisconsin, Michigan, Arizona,
Speaker 1: and Nevada, that your vote counts. If you are in
Speaker 1: line before the polls close, stay there. You are by
Speaker 1: law allowed to vote. Then just wait your turn and
Speaker 1: just assume your vote is going to decide what I
Speaker 1: believe is the biggest choice election in our lifetime. Actually,
Speaker 1: I see that President Donald Trump is with us now,
Speaker 1: just a president.
Speaker 2: So you go on one hundred miles an hour.
Speaker 1: How many days were you on the road before since
Speaker 1: you've taken a day off.
Speaker 3: Yeah, actually about one hundred and twenty five miles an hour.
Speaker 2: One hundred and twenty five miles an hour.
Speaker 3: As the four days, so I would be sixty six,
Speaker 3: sixty six days in a row without a day off.
Speaker 3: I haven't done anything but this kind of stuff, and
Speaker 3: it's been interesting. It all of a sudden. Now I'm
Speaker 3: waiting you said it before. I'm waiting to hear what's
Speaker 3: going on. But I hear we're doing well.
Speaker 1: Ye, one hundred and twenty five miles an hour. Then
Speaker 1: you stop in between that, and this is the serious
Speaker 1: part of it. You know, you hear about Iranian hit
Speaker 1: squads and two assassination, two assassins, You come within a
Speaker 1: millimeter of losing your life and you just keep going.
Speaker 1: I mean a lot of your fans wonder how you
Speaker 1: do that?
Speaker 8: Well?
Speaker 3: I try not to think about it. I guess I
Speaker 3: would say, plus, I had good parents. You understand, I
Speaker 3: had parents who I guess you think a certain way.
Speaker 3: But I really I like to put it out of
Speaker 3: my mind and just go forward and doing the right thing,
Speaker 3: and we'll just have to see what happens. I have
Speaker 3: very good protection. I have very strong, tough people that
Speaker 3: shoot well.
Speaker 2: And we're talking about the Secret Service protecting you.
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, I think I do. I think you know,
Speaker 3: they really didn't provide me with very good service because
Speaker 3: the assets, as they call them, were not made readily
Speaker 3: available to Secret Service.
Speaker 1: So you know it's well that was wrong too, and
Speaker 1: that story does need to be told. And I was
Speaker 1: actually invited by your friend Steve Whiffkoff I'm mutual friend,
Speaker 1: to go golfing with you to day. They didn't even
Speaker 1: sweep the area where non paparazzi goes. You didn't get
Speaker 1: home till what time last night? About five thirty in
Speaker 1: the morning.
Speaker 3: Something. Five thirty is five thirty from.
Speaker 2: Michigan, Oh Grand Rapids. It was your last stop.
Speaker 1: I was actually watching it and I couldn't believe the
Speaker 1: energy that you had. How are you feeling today? Did
Speaker 1: you sleep a lot today?
Speaker 2: Ord you crash or you just up all day feel good?
Speaker 3: I would say the voice is not meant When God
Speaker 3: gave you a voice, he didn't mean it to be
Speaker 3: doing for.
Speaker 2: Did you do?
Speaker 1: I mean when I lose my voice, I lose it
Speaker 1: when I'm giving speeches. I can do three hours of
Speaker 1: radio in an hour of TV. Fine, But when I
Speaker 1: do three hours of TV radio, one hour of TV,
Speaker 1: give an hour and a half speech, there a three
Speaker 1: or four hour book signing, and then do it, you know,
Speaker 1: six weeks in a row. I'm losing it within a week.
Speaker 1: And then you have to lower the inflammation of your
Speaker 1: vocal cords. It's a whole process for me. But I
Speaker 1: know whenever I get sick, it goes there. So you've
Speaker 1: been you didn't really really even get much sleeps and
Speaker 1: I'd assume you're not going to get a lot of
Speaker 1: sleep tonight.
Speaker 2: Let me ask you.
Speaker 3: This, No, Sean, when you come home it's five o'clock,
Speaker 3: five thirty in the morning, and then you have a
Speaker 3: teleconference school of six thirty. You know you're supposed to
Speaker 3: be sleeping, so you tend not to sleep. And then
Speaker 3: I don't know, and it's a very exciting time and
Speaker 3: I think it's hard to sleep anyway. So I've been
Speaker 3: going pretty much. And look, it's been a very exciting campaign.
Speaker 3: I think it's a campaign you have to win, you can't.
Speaker 3: You know. Look, a lot of people are almost finished
Speaker 3: with the voting now, so we can talk about this.
Speaker 3: It might not matter so much. I've been talking about
Speaker 3: it for a year, for two years, but we have
Speaker 3: to have a border. We can't let you know, murderers
Speaker 3: into our country. Who can't let drug dealers and criminals
Speaker 3: into our country like we're doing. And you know, it
Speaker 3: seems to be simple. I think that's the number one thing.
Speaker 3: And number two would be inflation in the economy and
Speaker 3: there as a combination, they've got to be like ninety
Speaker 3: percent as far as I'm concerned. But this is what
Speaker 3: I've been talking about, and you know, I think it's
Speaker 3: been resonating. I hear we're doing actually well. I hear
Speaker 3: about Philadelphia. There's a lot of things going on with Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Speaker 3: And I hear about Detroit.
Speaker 1: You know, well, one of the things that you do
Speaker 1: have is a lot of lawyers, and we'll sort that
Speaker 1: out over time. Let me ask you this to the
Speaker 1: people I've been selling people today that act as though
Speaker 1: have the urgency, And to me, this election is the
Speaker 1: biggest choice election in all lifetime. It's a matter of
Speaker 1: you will secure the waters. They've had open borders. It's
Speaker 1: a matter of you believe in law and order. They
Speaker 1: want the fundismantled nobil laws and reimagining the police. And
Speaker 1: you made us energy and dependent for the first time
Speaker 1: in seventy five years, and you now have the goal
Speaker 1: of energy dominance, so we will be an energy rich country,
Speaker 1: the richest on earth. You believe, for example, in the
Speaker 1: Second Amendment right, you don't believe in mandatory gun buybacks.
Speaker 1: You don't believe in late term abortion. But you you
Speaker 1: know Kamaal alied when she told women that you would
Speaker 1: sign a national abortion ban IVF or limited or even
Speaker 1: limit contraception. That just was an outright lie of what
Speaker 1: you've been saying. And you know, all of this has
Speaker 1: come up, and you know, for the people that still
Speaker 1: in these seven states, to the people that haven't voted
Speaker 1: yet and the ones that I am urging to vote,
Speaker 1: and I'm saying to them, just assume that your vote
Speaker 1: will be the determining vote in this election. What do
Speaker 1: you say to them about maybe they're tired, they had
Speaker 1: a long day at work, and how important this vote
Speaker 1: is in Georgia, North Carolina, in the Great Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
Speaker 1: which is always a tough state, Wisconsin, Michigan, Arizona, Nevada.
Speaker 1: What's your final message to them about the importance of voting.
Speaker 3: Well, what I say to them, and they're listening right now,
Speaker 3: Otherwise I wouldn't be able to say it. Immediately, hang
Speaker 3: up the phone and run out and vote, like immediately, just.
Speaker 1: Bring the transistor radio or boombox with you while you
Speaker 1: go vote, and you listen to.
Speaker 3: The show gives you on his worst radio ratings of
Speaker 3: the phone. We'll talk very nicely, and nobody should be listening.
Speaker 3: Everybody has to run down and vote because you know,
Speaker 3: you have a little time left. And it would be
Speaker 3: great because we really this is really an important election.
Speaker 3: These people are destroying our country. They're destroying our country,
Speaker 3: and so I would say, get off the radio. We
Speaker 3: will not be insulted. He will have the lowest ratings
Speaker 3: he's ever had. You'll have a show with absolutely nobody,
Speaker 3: this big monster radio show. We'll have absolutely nobody listening,
Speaker 3: and I'd be very happy with that.
Speaker 2: You know what, I'd be happy with that too. You know.
Speaker 1: I am convinced if I ever retired, I'd be the
Speaker 1: guy driving around in a car and three to six
Speaker 1: every afternoon, and nine and ten at night, I'd be
Speaker 1: doing a monologue to myself, and I'd be the caller,
Speaker 1: and i'd be the guest, and i'd be the host,
Speaker 1: and I'd and I probably couldn't stop until I take
Speaker 1: my last breath and our good Lord calls me home.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for the time that you've given us. Now,
Speaker 1: you did make me a promise when you win this election.
Speaker 1: You did say I get the first interview when you're
Speaker 1: in the White House, and you do have that scary
Speaker 1: red button on the desk that's for dire Coke.
Speaker 3: You know, I know, And we will get you down
Speaker 3: there absolutely showing you you're a very important voice, and
Speaker 3: you're a great gentleman. You're a fantastic talent, and but
Speaker 3: more importantly, you're a great guy. And well, thank you,
Speaker 3: I really do.
Speaker 1: It's the president of behalf of everybody that is supporting you.
Speaker 1: I know elections are hard. You put it all on
Speaker 1: the line, and here you sit and you wait for
Speaker 1: the results, and a lot of us are very grateful
Speaker 1: because we love our country so much.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we love our country. All right. You have God
Speaker 2: bless the USA, God bless you.
Speaker 3: Thank you, sir, thank you, Sean. Have a good time tonight.
Speaker 3: Thank you very much.
Speaker 1: Well, thank you. Eight hundred ninety four one, Sean. If
Speaker 1: you want to be a part of the program, I
Speaker 1: just want to emphasize one thing in particular. I think
Speaker 1: there is one state that I'm getting little anecdotal that
Speaker 1: is super super tight. It's the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, as predicted.
Speaker 1: If you're in Pennsylvania, I would strongly urge you, if
Speaker 1: you haven't voted yet, I would urge you get online.
Speaker 1: Polls there close at eight. But again, I go over
Speaker 1: all these states. They're all so so so important, they
Speaker 1: really are. I'll go through it. Georgia, you got an
Speaker 1: hour and fifteen minutes left to vote in Georgia. That'll
Speaker 1: be the first swing state we likely get a decision.
Speaker 1: On North Carolina, you got till seven thirty. We might
Speaker 1: hear about that after that. If you are in the
Speaker 1: Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the polls there close at eight o'clock.
Speaker 1: You got time in any of these states. If you're
Speaker 1: in line before the polls close, stay there. You get
Speaker 1: to vote as long as you're there on time. Michigan
Speaker 1: closes at eight pm, Arizona it is nine pm Eastern time.
Speaker 1: It closes Wisconsin nine pm Eastern time, Nevada ten pm
Speaker 1: Eastern time. And I just hope for the sake of
Speaker 1: our country that every one of you we have got
Speaker 1: the blessings of liberty in a constitutional republic. And it
Speaker 1: is two competing visions for the future. All right, let's
Speaker 1: get a couple of calls in. Let us say hi
Speaker 1: to Jimmy and Pennsylvania, the Commonwealth.
Speaker 2: How are you, hey?
Speaker 3: How are you?
Speaker 5: I voted today about noon and there was no line.
Speaker 6: But they told me before nine they were.
Speaker 5: Busy, and then after three they get busy when people
Speaker 5: got out of work.
Speaker 6: But they also told me over a third of the
Speaker 6: people when my preestinct voted early.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what about exit polls. I was wondering how.
Speaker 6: This exit pole capture those votes?
Speaker 2: Mm hmm, well it's I will tell you.
Speaker 1: I think I remember when I first started telling people,
Speaker 1: it's not the system we like, but the one we're
Speaker 1: stuck with to vote early and bank your vote. Linda
Speaker 1: did I take a lot of criticism for that.
Speaker 9: I think to his point, what happens is in the
Speaker 9: state of Pennsylvani's we're actually not allowed to count those
Speaker 9: mail in ballots until the day.
Speaker 2: It's crazy.
Speaker 9: So that's why those exit polls actually start to make
Speaker 9: sense around five or six o'clock.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, yeah, why which is infuriating to me because Florida,
Speaker 1: where I vote, where I live, you know, it's we
Speaker 1: have two pages of vote things to vote on, and
Speaker 1: we're we're gonna have the results early tonight and they're
Speaker 1: going to be with integrity and we'll have confidence in
Speaker 1: the results. Anyway, my friend, thank you, Jimmy in Pennsylvania.
Speaker 2: I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Let's stay in Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania is the one state if
Speaker 1: I'm anecdotally I'm hearing is just you know, tight as
Speaker 1: a drum. So if you haven't voted, I hope you'll
Speaker 1: consider it. What's up, Wendy, How are you good?
Speaker 8: How are you?
Speaker 2: I'm good? What's going on?
Speaker 8: Well?
Speaker 10: I just want to tell everyone. I know there's some
Speaker 10: long lines going on here in Pennsylvania, but everyone that
Speaker 10: I've talked to has said that they're voting for Trump.
Speaker 10: But you just have to remember it might be long
Speaker 10: lines now, but you don't want to deal with four
Speaker 10: years of Harris. So wait in the lines.
Speaker 6: Ye.
Speaker 10: Two hours of your life is not worth four years
Speaker 10: of Harris.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, I think that I couldn't say it any better.
Speaker 1: How's that well said? Appreciate the call, Wendy. God bless you.
Speaker 1: North Carolina another important state, Sarah, how are you seven
Speaker 1: thirty years?
Speaker 2: Polls close tonight.
Speaker 8: Yeah, we've already voted early. I just wanted to college.
Speaker 8: You know that. I told my brother and my son
Speaker 8: that you said that their vote would be the deciding vote.
Speaker 8: So I got both of them registered and got them
Speaker 8: to the poles.
Speaker 2: Mm hmmm, unbelievable. Unbelievable.
Speaker 1: You know, look, I mean, all these polls, maybe they'll
Speaker 1: turn out all being right that you know, everything's within
Speaker 1: the margin of error, and it's you know, I'm just
Speaker 1: I see.
Speaker 9: Sarah is one of those people that's listening to you, Sean.
Speaker 9: She dragged her family out. She's telling them, She's like,
Speaker 9: you want to come to Thanksgiving dinner, you better show
Speaker 9: up at the poles. You ain't get in no turkey,
Speaker 9: my love.
Speaker 2: Huh huh, you're going to have that turkey leg thrown.
Speaker 2: You're not gonna take it.
Speaker 9: Hey, you want mashed potatoes, throw them right in your face.
Speaker 1: Oh that is something you could think of. Maybe there's
Speaker 1: an elderly person in your community that wants to vote.
Speaker 2: We did that to help them.
Speaker 9: You did that, Our church did it, Our neighbors did it.
Speaker 9: We took people. It was you know, got my oscar
Speaker 9: the Grouse shirt on. You know, I was very subtle
Speaker 9: with my messaging.
Speaker 1: The garbage, the trash, the trash bags, bring your train.
Speaker 9: I hate Sesame Street, but I'll tell you what. I
Speaker 9: wore this shirt today with a lot of pride.
Speaker 1: I told people yesterday if you lived in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Speaker 1: or Michigan, to get your umbrella, go to Target, go
Speaker 1: to Walmart. Because of the probably raining it turned out
Speaker 1: to be.
Speaker 9: I told you they should wear a trash bag.
Speaker 2: And I didn't get it until later. I have figured
Speaker 2: it out later. Right over my head, Air Force one.
Speaker 1: Forget about it, forget about it, forget about it all
Speaker 1: right real quick, Jason, Indiana, You're going to be the
Speaker 1: last caller.
Speaker 5: Hey, Sean, thank you for your taking my callings.
Speaker 6: God bless you, and God bless the American soldier, and
Speaker 6: God bless what Trump's doing. Nobody wants to talk about how.
Speaker 5: It all goes, all the truckers in the fuel, and
Speaker 5: it just makes it a lot more stressful.
Speaker 1: Oh, I definitely hear you, but I'll tell you why,
Speaker 1: because you're making less money. Number one, and we've had
Speaker 1: a trucking recession that has gone on way too long.
Speaker 1: And number two, everything we buy at every store we
Speaker 1: go to is costing a lot more because it costs
Speaker 1: more to ship it there. You know, I didn't hear
Speaker 1: what you said, Linda, what I was saying.
Speaker 9: His point is well taken because gas prices in the
Speaker 9: president Trump never over.
Speaker 2: Three bucks in four years.
Speaker 1: My last appeal, God gave us the greatest country he's
Speaker 1: ever given man. He really has. With that comes if
Speaker 1: you want this great republic to continue. If you are
Speaker 1: in Georgia, North Carolina, especially Pennsylvania, which I hear is close,
Speaker 1: do you still have time to vote? Wisconsin another close state,
Speaker 1: Another one, Michigan, another close one, Arizona, Nevada. I hope
Speaker 1: you will all take the time. If you've not voted,
Speaker 1: get in line and vote. If you're in line before
Speaker 1: the polls close, you will be allowed to vote. We
Speaker 1: have a number you can call the rnc IS people
Speaker 1: that will help insist you be polite, be nice, don't
Speaker 1: get in trouble, don't do anything you shouldn't do. That's
Speaker 1: my advice, and then pray for our country. All right,
Speaker 1: wrapping things up for today, and I'll be part of
Speaker 1: Fox News Is coverage starting at nine pm in my hour,
Speaker 1: and I'll probably stick around until after that. We'll be
Speaker 1: back tomorrow vote counting, maybe results.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: It's anybody's guests, if you haven't voted. Georgia, South, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, Nevada, Arizona,