Speaker 1: I let it skin A simple man that can only
Speaker 1: mean one thing on this radio program. That means all
Speaker 1: things self proclaimed simple man. That means all things Bill O'Reilly,
Speaker 1: all things bell O'reillybilloreilly dot com, mister O'Reilly, there's no
Speaker 1: shortage of news. I for the first time, I'm gulping
Speaker 1: water every hour of every day just to keep up
Speaker 1: with the news. However, when Donald Trump yesterday signed an
Speaker 1: order to declassify the files on JFK, RFK and the
Speaker 1: MLK assassinations, I kind of thought of you. I mean,
Speaker 1: because you're working on a book now killing Hannity, and
Speaker 1: you have your whole Killing series, which is the best
Speaker 1: selling in history. But I've got to imagine that this
Speaker 1: is right up your ally, and I'm sure you're pretty
Speaker 1: excited about it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're looking forward to seeing what they have, particularly
Speaker 2: in the James Lray MLK junior assassination. How he got
Speaker 2: from Memphis to London. This guy's a drifter, youn't have
Speaker 2: any access to money, and all of a sudden he's
Speaker 2: on a worldwide man hunt, goes to Canada, that goes
Speaker 2: to Angle and how to get there?
Speaker 1: So I had no no, I think a lot of
Speaker 1: questions are going to be answered. I think one of
Speaker 1: the things the American people want to know is whether
Speaker 1: or not there was any involvement with anybody within our
Speaker 1: own government. I believe you know, that's been a theory.
Speaker 1: It's been many have called it a conspiracy theory. I
Speaker 1: have no knowledge of any of that, but I think
Speaker 1: the American people do have a right to know, and
Speaker 1: I think the time is coming. I'm glad the president
Speaker 1: is going to be transparent.
Speaker 2: I agree one hundred percent there is involvement in the
Speaker 2: jfk assassination. And if you read my book Killing Kennedy,
Speaker 2: which was the second book after Killing Lincoln, you'll see
Speaker 2: there was a man named George de Moor and Shield,
Speaker 2: who real shadowy figure, who was a close friend of
Speaker 2: Lee Harvey Oswald. Irnshield did work for the CIA. That's
Speaker 2: not a theory, it's not a conspiracy. It's a fact
Speaker 2: and I established that way back in the nineteen seventies
Speaker 2: when I was a local reporter in Dallas, and to
Speaker 2: this day that has been able to find. I do
Speaker 2: not expect it to be part of what is released
Speaker 2: by the government because the CIA will hold back stuff.
Speaker 2: They always do.
Speaker 1: I don't know if they're going to be able to
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. Bassetti's releasing all of it. Let's see if
Speaker 1: that happens. But you're right about the process. The process
Speaker 1: is that the CIA. Yeah, we'll try and redact certain information.
Speaker 2: Keep in mind one name, George de moorin Shield. If
Speaker 2: that game is not in the papers that is released
Speaker 2: that the president has ordered released, then you're not getting
Speaker 2: the full story.
Speaker 1: So I've been to the Grassy Knoll, I have been
Speaker 1: to the bank Depository. I've read all about the magic bullet.
Speaker 1: I don't believe it's it's I don't believe it's scientifically possible.
Speaker 1: What say you, mister O'Reilly in terms of what you
Speaker 1: think really.
Speaker 2: Happened, Well, we've debunked all of that in killing Kennedy
Speaker 2: by getting the actual documents that the FBI put together
Speaker 2: on the week after the assassination. What happened was JFK
Speaker 2: was killed taking a Parkland hospital in Dallas, pronounced dead.
Speaker 2: The local jurisdiction had power, not the FEDS, and the
Speaker 2: locals were not up to it, and so as president
Speaker 2: the new president LBJ ordered the FBI to go in
Speaker 2: and they immediately did took the investigation over and they
Speaker 2: kept voluminous notes. We had them all the first publication
Speaker 2: ever get them. So there's no doubt in my mind.
Speaker 2: Lee Harvey Oswell pull the trigger, killed JFK from the
Speaker 2: book depository. He ordered the gun, was found prints on
Speaker 2: the gun. He fled, He killed the police officer. You
Speaker 2: wouldn't do that if you were some patsy okay.
Speaker 1: And why was he Why was he killed? Is it
Speaker 1: who he knew or who might have been involved in
Speaker 1: a conspiracy.
Speaker 2: No, Jack Ruby had terminal cancer, He loved JFK.
Speaker 3: He went in and.
Speaker 2: He shot Lee Corbioswoll And he had access because all
Speaker 2: the cops in Dallas worked with Jack Ruby. They were
Speaker 2: all involved with his strip club and all that. So
Speaker 2: when I lay it out, you'll see how it makes perfect. Say,
Speaker 2: we also got the ballistics report, and we got the
Speaker 2: autopsy report, all of that.
Speaker 1: But I will be looking at the By the way,
Speaker 1: if the autopsy photos of JFK are online and available,
Speaker 1: I don't think they ever should have been made available
Speaker 1: that they are. They're so gruesome and it's so sad,
Speaker 1: and you see all his brain matter hanging out. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's terrible to look at I had a conversation off
Speaker 1: the record. Well it wasn't off the record, it was
Speaker 1: a conversation, a private conversation, and he's already made a
Speaker 1: public I'm not disclosing anything new, but RFK actually has
Speaker 1: taken the time to really study the assassination of his father,
Speaker 1: and that's RFK Jr. And an RFK was the one assassinated.
Speaker 1: What's so interesting is he went to the prison to
Speaker 1: see the so called assassin, Sir hands. Sir Hand, he
Speaker 1: is convinced that was not the assassin after meeting with
Speaker 1: him and all the other evidence he's accumulated over the years.
Speaker 1: What's your reaction to that?
Speaker 2: It's bull There were seven eye witnesses to shooting. Sir
Speaker 2: Anserin admitted to it. Prince on a gun. You know, look,
Speaker 2: people believe what they want to believe. And I feel
Speaker 2: terrible for the Kennedy family. You and I both know
Speaker 2: members of that family, and I have not made it
Speaker 2: a crusade to go against Bobby Kennedy Junior's theory. I
Speaker 2: actually noted it in one of my books, but it's
Speaker 2: both Sir Hanshar did it. He is still in prison.
Speaker 2: He'll be in prison forever and he should be.
Speaker 1: All right, let's move on to some other issues here,
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. You know, forget about that first hundred days.
Speaker 1: Let's look at the first hundred hours. I don't think
Speaker 1: in our lifetime we've ever seen anybody move at the
Speaker 1: speed of light that he's moving at on a variety
Speaker 1: of issues successfully. And when I spend time with him,
Speaker 1: and we both have known him thirty plus years, when
Speaker 1: I spend time with him, it is very obvious. And
Speaker 1: I asked him about this. I he is the most
Speaker 1: relaxed I've ever seen him. Number one, He's the most
Speaker 1: dialed in I've ever seen him. Number two, And he's
Speaker 1: the most committed I've ever seen him. And the commitment
Speaker 1: is to the agenda, the promises that he made to
Speaker 1: the American people, and a desire to accomplish all of
Speaker 1: it and more and exceed expectations. That's what I walked
Speaker 1: away from after that interview with Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: I saw the interview. I use the word ferocity, so
Speaker 2: you're absolutely right, not in the modern times, but in
Speaker 2: any times. It's never been a president walks in the
Speaker 2: White House and operates at warp speed the way mister
Speaker 2: Trump is doing. Never and it's not even close. There's
Speaker 2: no close second to it. Usually it's deliberations, it's meetings,
Speaker 2: it's sorting out, it's deliberating, it's ruminating. There's none of that.
Speaker 4: Two mistakes he made this week.
Speaker 2: One going to that prayer service because that woman's a nut.
Speaker 2: The bishop, that episcopal and everybody knew it. Why why
Speaker 2: that'd be like going over well, but you.
Speaker 1: Could not have anticipated she would go down that road.
Speaker 2: Though, come on, if I disagree one hundred percent, she
Speaker 2: is an absolute left wing loon. That would be like
Speaker 2: going to a service by al Sharpnon.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 2: I mean it's time after time, the time at this woman,
Speaker 2: and she's not subtle about it anyway.
Speaker 1: By the way, you took a lot of heat years
Speaker 1: ago for having lunch with ol Sharfton. I took a
Speaker 1: lot of heat for debating ow Sharton.
Speaker 2: I tried to forge day tent with that guy, but
Speaker 2: he's a grifter. I gave him twenty five thousand dollars
Speaker 2: because he ran out of money on Thanksgiving to feed
Speaker 2: his folks up in Harlem. I never made that public,
Speaker 2: but we gave him twenty five so he could buy
Speaker 2: turkeys and food and distributed under the banner of his
Speaker 2: National Action Committee, and I did it out of charity,
Speaker 2: and that guy turned around and knifed me in the back.
Speaker 2: He's an awful, disgusting human being. And that would be
Speaker 2: like Trump walking inverse service with him. Because this bishop,
Speaker 2: this episcopal bishop, is absolute disgrace what she did, the
Speaker 2: disrespect she showed, and the absolute lives the way she
Speaker 2: presented the merciful thing when both you and I know
Speaker 2: that hundreds of thousands of Americans so I did because
Speaker 2: of the open border. Did she mention that? Nope, she did.
Speaker 1: You know what, Bill, I think I'm the only one
Speaker 1: on TV, and I don't know if you've done it.
Speaker 1: On Bill O'Reilly dot com. I would scroll the names
Speaker 1: of every American murdered, and it's not just Lake and
Speaker 1: Riley and Rachel Morin and Joscelyn and Hungary, but there
Speaker 1: are hundreds of them, and the Americans raped, including children
Speaker 1: and victims of other violent crimes. And we have terrorists,
Speaker 1: cartel members, and gang members in our country. And for
Speaker 1: her to make that lecture in front of the President
Speaker 1: was beyond despicable and repulsive.
Speaker 4: Where's the mercy there? But I'm glad it happened so
Speaker 4: Americans can see it, and I was mistake number one minor,
Speaker 4: And then I would have done the judge.
Speaker 2: Reviewing the violence against the cops at JAY six. That's
Speaker 2: the way I would have handled that, because there's some
Speaker 2: bad people there that got part and so you and
Speaker 2: know what, I know what. Everybody knows it now. I
Speaker 2: understand why the President did it, and I don't think
Speaker 2: it's going to haunt them politically. I think people will
Speaker 2: forget about it mostly. But you know, both you and
Speaker 2: I have something in common. Hey, I hate to admit it,
Speaker 2: but we want public servants to do the right thing.
Speaker 2: Would that be an accurate statement?
Speaker 1: Very accurate? Of course. I want them to serve the
Speaker 1: people of this country, the people that make the country great.
Speaker 2: Sometimes you don't you and I don't see the right thing.
Speaker 2: You know, we disagree on it, but we both want
Speaker 2: to do the right thing, and we want our public
Speaker 2: servants to do it as well. I don't think letting
Speaker 2: some really bad people out of jail at cop Tac
Speaker 2: cops the right thing. Simple. I'm a simple man.
Speaker 1: The argument and the answer that the President gave because
Speaker 1: I did ask him that question was actually pretty interesting
Speaker 1: and profound. And if you look at it through the
Speaker 1: prism of how much time they spent in jail, how
Speaker 1: much time they were sentenced to jail compared to other people.
Speaker 1: For example, go back to the summer of twenty twenty
Speaker 1: five hundred and seventy four Riot's Bill, and they were
Speaker 1: all riots. They were labeled as riots. You had dozens
Speaker 1: of dead Americans, thousands of cops pelted with bricks, rocks, bottles,
Speaker 1: molotov cocktails, and you had billions of property damage. We
Speaker 1: had all of the evidence in the world, videotaped evidence
Speaker 1: of the people that were responsible. How many bill how
Speaker 1: many people do you think Bill were held accountable? And
Speaker 1: what about the vice president at the time or running
Speaker 1: for vice president, Kamala Harris saying the rioters won't stop,
Speaker 1: the rioters shouldn't stop, and we're not going to stop.
Speaker 1: And nobody ever investigated any of that bill. You do
Speaker 1: need equal justice and equal application of our laws. They
Speaker 1: did pay a price, a very dear price for their
Speaker 1: actions that day. Those people that were violent, there were
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of other people that did absolutely nothing.
Speaker 1: Maybe the worst thing they did was walk into the
Speaker 1: Capitol and took videos, and those people did not deserve
Speaker 1: to be treated the way they were treated. And by
Speaker 1: the way, a lot of the information on J six
Speaker 1: was not told the American people. We know for a
Speaker 1: fact that five people testified and our witnesses that Donald
Speaker 1: Trump called up and was willing to call up ten
Speaker 1: thousand Guard troops. We know in writing Muriel Bowser, who
Speaker 1: had the authority, denied in writing those troops. We know
Speaker 1: that the Capitol Police Chief Son was begging for troops.
Speaker 1: We know that Nancy Pelosi, Chuck Schumer, the Sergeant of Arms,
Speaker 1: they didn't do a darn thing. So if Donald Trump
Speaker 1: really wanted an insurrection, I doubt he would have approved
Speaker 1: ten thousand National Guard troops.
Speaker 2: No sane person or fair on a person believes that
Speaker 2: President Trump wanted that to happen. But again, you come
Speaker 2: back to the right thing. And I think, you know,
Speaker 2: when I talked and I talked to a lot of
Speaker 2: police officers about this, and I see, who did you
Speaker 2: think about it that because they're on the front line,
Speaker 2: and about eighty percent of them said no. I think
Speaker 2: we would have liked to have more definition on those
Speaker 2: people before they get to part And and I think that
Speaker 2: would have been the right thing to do. But again, look,
Speaker 2: it's emotional. Donald Trump made a promise, and what I'd
Speaker 2: like to see him follow up on is there was
Speaker 2: prosecutorial misconduct directed at some people who got into this
Speaker 2: fracas and got punished far beyond their crime. I'd like
Speaker 2: to see some of that uncovered, because we, as you said,
Speaker 2: we don't know that. I had a guy on last
Speaker 2: night on the No Spin News who said, look, I
Speaker 2: was just a photographer. I was just taking pictures and
Speaker 2: I was in the group. I never stepped foot in
Speaker 2: the Capitol. I was on a property and they made me,
Speaker 2: you know, under threat of felony, sign a flea for
Speaker 2: a misdemeanor and now I have this on my jacket
Speaker 2: and it was ridiculous. That's the kind of stuff that
Speaker 2: we should go back and look at because the prosecutors
Speaker 2: who did that should be hell accountable.
Speaker 1: I think you agree with him, right, I totally agree
Speaker 1: with that, and I think getting to the bottom of
Speaker 1: it was smart. I'd like the fact that they're going
Speaker 1: to now both Comer and Jim Jor are committed to
Speaker 1: going into the Biden family on finding out whether Joe
Speaker 1: Biden got monies from these foreign business deals. We know
Speaker 1: he lied when he said he never talked to his
Speaker 1: son and his brother or anybody for that matter. We
Speaker 1: know that money, according to Hunter's laptop, went to Joe.
Speaker 1: And they've given up their Fifth Amendment rights. They can't
Speaker 1: plead the Fifth and they'll have to testify. And similarly,
Speaker 1: all the JA six committee members and doctor Fauci, they
Speaker 1: all need to come up and testify as well, and
Speaker 1: they don't have the Fifth Amendment right that they had
Speaker 1: having gotten and accepted a pardon. Mister Riley, it's great
Speaker 1: to have you. Hope you are having a great new year.
Speaker 1: We wish you the very best, and thank you for
Speaker 1: being with us.
Speaker 2: Thanks.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm not the biggest fan of everybody in Hollywood.
Speaker 1: There are a lot of people that I know, and
Speaker 1: a lot of people I respect, and a lot of
Speaker 1: people that I like. And there are even people that
Speaker 1: have different political views than me. They're very talented, gifted people,
Speaker 1: and I just like talented people. I don't really care
Speaker 1: what your politics are, but anyway, so one such person
Speaker 1: is going to join us in a minute, Craig T. Nelson,
Speaker 1: and he's got a new movie. We want to tell
Speaker 1: you about whenever I see a good movie, Whenever I
Speaker 1: know there's a good movie out there, I want to
Speaker 1: support it. Because there's so few good movies that we
Speaker 1: can all see, that your family can see, that you
Speaker 1: want to see, that you want to spend your limited
Speaker 1: time watching. I mean, it just doesn't exist. But anyway,
Speaker 1: I happen to be a fan of his, and I
Speaker 1: think he's done a great job. I mean, when you
Speaker 1: look at his resume, it's pretty amazing. He's worked with
Speaker 1: Diane Keaton, Jane Fonda, Candice Bergen, He's worked with Matthew McConaughey,
Speaker 1: Will Ferrell, Kevin Hart, Let's see, Tommy Lee Jones, Ben Affleck,
Speaker 1: Kevin Costner. I mean, and Ryan Reynolds is hardly anybody
Speaker 1: hasn't worked with Sarah Jessica Parker and I can go
Speaker 1: on and on, and he just has had an amazing career.
Speaker 1: And anyway, he has a he's an actor, writer, director,
Speaker 1: and he's got a new movie out. He plays Buck
Speaker 1: in the upcoming movie called Greening Gold. And anyway, we
Speaker 1: welcome to the program. Craig T. Nelson, Sir, how are
Speaker 1: you what a career you've had and it's unbelievable.
Speaker 3: Actually, well it's pretty amazing. Yeah, it is. Seana been variclessed.
Speaker 3: And I just want to tell you, by the way,
Speaker 3: great job on the interview in the Oval office. And
Speaker 3: also I wanted to tell you a remember electure night
Speaker 3: and you came on with that kind of out of
Speaker 3: the blue prediction and I was watching and I was stunned.
Speaker 3: I mean because at the time it didn't reveal any
Speaker 3: of the information that you were sharing, and yet here
Speaker 3: you go. It hit right, the nail was right on
Speaker 3: the head.
Speaker 1: You know, you want me to tell you the secret,
Speaker 1: I'm going to tell I can tell you the secret.
Speaker 1: The secret was is every day there's early voting, and
Speaker 1: every day I got those numbers, and every night after
Speaker 1: the TV show, I would study those numbers. And I
Speaker 1: actually went on with Dana Perino and Bill Hammer at
Speaker 1: nine am on election day morning and I said, starting
Speaker 1: out today, Kamala has a math problem because she was
Speaker 1: down about seven hundred thousand votes from where Joe Biden
Speaker 1: was in twenty twenty in Pennsylvania, she was down forty
Speaker 1: five percent in Wisconsin. She was down so low in
Speaker 1: Georgia and North Carolina that there was no way, even
Speaker 1: with record turnout that I thought she could come back.
Speaker 1: So I felt really good about it, but I did
Speaker 1: not want to communicate that to this audience, because you know,
Speaker 1: at the end of the day turnout on election day
Speaker 1: that's still going to be you know, sixty percent of
Speaker 1: the votes, so you can't take anything for granted. But
Speaker 1: I felt pretty confident going into that day, and that
Speaker 1: by that time at night, I'd been checking in all
Speaker 1: day with Democratic strongholds and they were not seeing the
Speaker 1: record turnout that they would have needed to win. I
Speaker 1: appreciate you noticing that. It's amazing actually how many people
Speaker 1: told me they saw it. But I want to talk
Speaker 1: about you. You've had such an amazing career, and I
Speaker 1: want to talk about this new movie because I love
Speaker 1: the Premisol whole thing. You star as Buck, a fourth
Speaker 1: generation dairy farmer, and I love dairy farmer. I love farmers,
Speaker 1: I love truckers, I love ranchers. And we don't think
Speaker 1: a lot about it, but they feed us and they
Speaker 1: make sure that our refrigerators are full every day, and
Speaker 1: we don't. We don't give them enough credit. But this
Speaker 1: is an independent film, Green and Gold, and anyway, it's
Speaker 1: you're facing foreclosure, which is not an uncommon situation for
Speaker 1: people that own farms. You wager everything you have on
Speaker 1: the Green Bay Packers and a Hail Mary to save
Speaker 1: this little chunk of dirt, this farm, and anyway, it's
Speaker 1: an amazing story, but it's really rooted in real life
Speaker 1: for far too many small farmers in this country.
Speaker 3: It's you know, my family farm goes back to eighteen sixty.
Speaker 3: They're still in South Dakota, the Nelson farm, and they
Speaker 3: went from sixty acres to two hundred, you know, twenty
Speaker 3: two hundred acres, but twenty two hundred, not all of it,
Speaker 3: but it is there, some of us rented. But the
Speaker 3: beauty of that is to me, Sean, the beauty of
Speaker 3: who the these people are is in there is in
Speaker 3: their heart, their tenacity and their hope, if you will,
Speaker 3: resiliency and their optimism. I mean, they are truly. I
Speaker 3: was just talking to the man that runs a farm
Speaker 3: last night, Bob Nelson, and we were talking, and the
Speaker 3: gift that I get when I'm speaking to him or
Speaker 3: other family members that are farming, is this kind of
Speaker 3: heartfelt truthfulness. There's a there's a beauty about them. There's
Speaker 3: no facade, there's none of this dancing around an issue.
Speaker 3: There right in the middle of it, there's seven days
Speaker 3: a week. They work hard there. The mark are very
Speaker 3: very small, as you know, but there are people of
Speaker 3: the Lion, and they're Americans, and it's just a wonderful
Speaker 3: glimpse into I think what the referendum was in our
Speaker 3: political year this year. America does have a resiliency and
Speaker 3: a hope and an expectation. That is why this country
Speaker 3: is so great.
Speaker 1: One of the things that really really frustrated me, disappointed
Speaker 1: me is after Hurricane Helene, and it was a very
Speaker 1: underreported story. We spent a lot of time talking about
Speaker 1: it on this show, a lot of time talking about
Speaker 1: it on TV, especially in areas in South Carolina Tennessee,
Speaker 1: but more specifically in the northwestern part of North Carolina.
Speaker 1: They got devastated by Hurricane Helene and parts of my
Speaker 1: home state of Florida as well, and then they that
Speaker 1: got followed up by Hurricane Milton and a lot of
Speaker 1: property damage. My understanding is, I think you live out
Speaker 1: in California, you've been watching these wildfires. It is inexplicable
Speaker 1: to me that the science of forestry is not practiced
Speaker 1: out there. It's inexplicable and unexcusable that hydrants don't have
Speaker 1: water in them, that reservoirs are empty. The finger pointing
Speaker 1: has been on a magnitude that I can't even believe.
Speaker 1: And it seems that anybody that says, Okay, we're going
Speaker 1: to help the people of California, but they've they've got
Speaker 1: to prevent this from happening again is somehow an evil person.
Speaker 1: It's not. We're trying to prevent future tragedies that are predictable.
Speaker 1: Santa Ana winds are predictable, and wildfires in California are predictable,
Speaker 1: aren't they.
Speaker 3: Well yeah, I mean we've did through quite a few.
Speaker 3: They're probably more recent and more frequent than ever because
Speaker 3: of the climate. But also the as you mentioned, I mean,
Speaker 3: the management, the budget cuts and forest management and what
Speaker 3: needs to be done to protect you. And also you
Speaker 3: know you've got the devastation, Sean, when you see it
Speaker 3: is absolutely incomprehensible. I mean, it's just on a scale
Speaker 3: you wouldn't believe I think it. But is it The
Speaker 3: reclamation that rebuild is up to two hundred and fifty
Speaker 3: billion somehow, I mean.
Speaker 1: It's an insane amount of money. And for the people
Speaker 1: in North Carolina. I mean FEMA was going to kick
Speaker 1: them out two Fridays ago, out of their temporary housing
Speaker 1: if they didn't fill out the proper paperwork. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's freezing coals in that area of North Carolina.
Speaker 3: Well, it's easier issues that need to be addressed, and
Speaker 3: they haven't been. They've been left on the back burner
Speaker 3: and they've been you know, we've voted in twenty fourteen
Speaker 3: for adequate reservoirs, that there's been a water shortage proclamation
Speaker 3: given in California, and yet at the same time you're
Speaker 3: dealing with in the Woolsy fire which hit Malibu, we
Speaker 3: didn't have water and we didn't have water drops and
Speaker 3: we didn't have so it was less to burn for
Speaker 3: the most part, if you will. So you know there's
Speaker 3: a fight going on. But again, you know, there is
Speaker 3: a really resiliency among the people here and the desire
Speaker 3: to rebuild in some form, and I would like to
Speaker 3: see that not only enabled, but somehow that they're given
Speaker 3: a pathway that's a lot quicker than the bureaucracy that
Speaker 3: we've had to deal with for so long.
Speaker 1: But this kind of fits into your movie in this sense.
Speaker 1: I really, I really do feel that the people that
Speaker 1: make this country great are not people that are in
Speaker 1: the public eye. And I'm sure people ask you for
Speaker 1: a selfie. They asked me for a selfie, and I'm
Speaker 1: always I'm grateful to do grateful to people that give
Speaker 1: me this microphone every day, in that camera every night,
Speaker 1: and give me an opportunity to express my views and
Speaker 1: and basically follow my dream in life. But the people
Speaker 1: that really make this country great, the unsung heroes, are
Speaker 1: the people that grow our food, that the ranchers that
Speaker 1: put meat on our table, the truckers that deliver it
Speaker 1: and fill those store shelves for us, and the entire
Speaker 1: supply chain line. And you're talking about a very real
Speaker 1: situation in this movie Green and Gold, where there are
Speaker 1: small farmers have been squeezed out. They've been pressured to
Speaker 1: sell their land for development, but they want to keep
Speaker 1: in the farming business. And here you're in a situation
Speaker 1: in this movie where you're going to lay it all
Speaker 1: on the line on the Green Bay Packers, which, by
Speaker 1: the way, is not necessarily always the best bet. I'm
Speaker 1: just saying Greenmad Packers are fine. I bet you're probably
Speaker 1: a part owner. However, you put it all on the line.
Speaker 1: And I know people that have done things like that
Speaker 1: and have succeeded, and I know people in life that
Speaker 1: have done things like that and have failed. And I'm
Speaker 1: not going to give I'm not going to let people
Speaker 1: know the outcome of the movie because I don't think
Speaker 1: it's fair. I don't want to be you know, a
Speaker 1: spoiler alert here, I'm not giving it to you.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, no, it's so true, isn't it. I mean,
Speaker 3: they are they unsung, They're not heard their voice, although
Speaker 3: they did speak up, didn't they. I think we've heard
Speaker 3: from them louder and clear, and I think there's cautious optimism,
Speaker 3: and I love the fact that they're so generous and
Speaker 3: so giving, and the community aspect of it is something
Speaker 3: that we've lost because we were given twenty four to seven,
Speaker 3: the fact that we're not that great, and that we've
Speaker 3: done this and we're that there's a whole range of
Speaker 3: people out there that are servicing our needs and our
Speaker 3: wants and demands. Not to mention the fact that they're
Speaker 3: faith based. They have a belief in not only America,
Speaker 3: but a belief in a god that they trust them
Speaker 3: and want to pass on to the family. And I
Speaker 3: think as.
Speaker 1: Had Hollywood lost a lot of their connection to the
Speaker 1: men and women in this country that are great. I
Speaker 1: mean I find so many movies. I have more selections
Speaker 1: than ever before, and I find myself more often than
Speaker 1: not saying this is crap. I'd rather just turn the
Speaker 1: TV off and go to bed. I mean, it frustrates
Speaker 1: me because I'd love to watch a good movie.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, Sean, it's like anything else, it's where
Speaker 3: the money is, and they think, and of course the
Speaker 3: box office is down right now quite a bit, but
Speaker 3: at the same time, it's individually. As an actor in
Speaker 3: this business, you choose those projects that you think people
Speaker 3: would want to see, and I try to stay away
Speaker 3: from anything dark and I think, and I think any
Speaker 3: promotion of anything that I don't believe in. So you
Speaker 3: pick and choose.
Speaker 1: It's so funny you're saying that because I won't watch
Speaker 1: dark anything anymore. Like these series that get very dark,
Speaker 1: I don't watch them anymore. I love this series that choose.
Speaker 1: Did you ever watch that?
Speaker 3: Oh? I know Dallas very well and Dallas Jenkins, the director, producer,
Speaker 3: creator of the show, and you know, it's fantastic and
Speaker 3: I love what's being done on there and who they're
Speaker 3: bringing that message to. And I would just hope that
Speaker 3: he can devote, you know, a person can devote what
Speaker 3: they believe in and their belief system and then find
Speaker 3: an outlet for it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you know what, people people are finding it
Speaker 1: and they're watching it. And Droves, I've been a fan
Speaker 1: of yours for a long time. We've never had the
Speaker 1: opportunity to talk. I wish you all the best. His
Speaker 1: new movie, Craig ten Nelson, is coming out. It's called
Speaker 1: Green and Gold, and he plays Buck, a farmer about
Speaker 1: to lose his farm and he bets everything on the
Speaker 1: packers and you'll have to watch the movie to get
Speaker 1: the outcome. Craig, we appreciate it, man, Thank you, come
Speaker 1: back again.
Speaker 3: Hannedy, thank you.
Speaker 1: You're a great American. Eight hundred ninety four one, Shawn
Speaker 1: our number.