Speaker 1: Thanks to all of you for being with us. Write
Speaker 1: down our toll free telephone number if you want to
Speaker 1: be a part of the program. It's eight hundred and
Speaker 1: ninety four to one, Shawn, if you want to join us.
Speaker 1: We are in our nation's capital. We are in the swamp.
Speaker 1: We're in the sewer known as Washington d C. I
Speaker 1: will say this as we start the show. Since Donald
Speaker 1: Trump has put out put in law enforcement in our
Speaker 1: nation's capital. It is a discernible difference. I have security
Speaker 1: with me today. You don't want to mess with MK.
Speaker 1: MK is a killer and he is. He's sitting out
Speaker 1: there laughing right. A discernible difference.
Speaker 2: I am calling it less of a swamp, more of
Speaker 2: a pond.
Speaker 1: No, it's still a swamp. Well, you have all the
Speaker 1: Democrats that live here. I mean no, thank you. I
Speaker 1: live without there.
Speaker 2: They're still in vacation.
Speaker 1: By the way, our prayers as we start the show today.
Speaker 1: John Fetterman, Pennsylvania, had to be hospitalized after a fall
Speaker 1: near his home, which caused minor injuries to his face.
Speaker 1: According to a spokesperson, he fell to the ground after
Speaker 1: feeling lightheaded due to a ventricular fib flare up. According
Speaker 1: to the statement, that's a type of irregular heartbeat. Fetterman
Speaker 1: is remaining at the hospital for observation, so doctors confined
Speaker 1: tune his medications. He had this to say. If you
Speaker 1: thought he's got a good sense of humor, If you
Speaker 1: thought my face looked bad before, wait until you see
Speaker 1: it now. Apparently doing well, receiving routine observation at the hospital.
Speaker 1: Our prayers are with him. Scary. Alena Habba was turned
Speaker 1: away of an attacker came armed with a baseball bat.
Speaker 1: This is in the New York Times today. Law enforcement
Speaker 1: authorities were seeking a man who brings this bat to
Speaker 1: the office of the acting US Attorney in New Jersey.
Speaker 1: Alena Habba. There's a long time front of this program,
Speaker 1: according to two people with knowledge of the matter. Here
Speaker 1: it outside the Newark office wednesday, barred by security from
Speaker 1: entering with a bat. How many people enter a US
Speaker 1: Attorney's office with a bat? Anyway? When the man returned
Speaker 1: without the bat, security officers allowed him to enter the building.
Speaker 1: Which is you know this, this is insane, You know so, DC.
Speaker 1: You can see a discernible difference, You see less of
Speaker 1: a homeless presence. Dramatically, dramatic decline in that area. You know,
Speaker 1: I don't understand this. Homeless people, if you're smart, take
Speaker 1: my advice. Go to California and Gavin Newsom. Gavin wants you.
Speaker 1: He's Gavin encourages you to go out there. Gavin will
Speaker 1: give you everything for free. If you don't want to,
Speaker 1: if you prefer the colder weather, go to New York,
Speaker 1: New York City and say he hid a Zorn Marxist
Speaker 1: Kami Mamdani. He's going to feed you and how's you
Speaker 1: And he's going to take away rich people's homes and
Speaker 1: put you in it. I mean, you might end up
Speaker 1: with a multimillion dollar Brownstone by the time he's done
Speaker 1: in four years. Who knows. I mean, if I was homeless,
Speaker 1: why would you ever hang out in the freezing weather
Speaker 1: in New York or in DC when you can go
Speaker 1: to Gavin Newsom and hang out in LA or hang
Speaker 1: out in Santa Barbara. You know when I lived in
Speaker 1: Santa Barbara back in the eighties, I mean I used to.
Speaker 1: At that point in my life, I had I had
Speaker 1: had a very successful contracting business, and I just figured, oh,
Speaker 1: we just I could bring that business and build it
Speaker 1: up as quickly as I did the first time when
Speaker 1: Rhode Island wasn't so easy in the beginning, and I
Speaker 1: had these days where I had nothing to do. I
Speaker 1: was bored out of my mind, so i'd, you know,
Speaker 1: get on my bicycle. At that point in my life,
Speaker 1: I had like this mopet and I'd fly down to
Speaker 1: the beach and all these homeless people. There's this big
Speaker 1: fig tree that used to hang out under. You're finding
Speaker 1: this interesting? Why are you finding it interesting? And then
Speaker 1: I'd go to the beach and on the beach all
Speaker 1: these homeless and I used to hang with them a
Speaker 1: lot of for a lot of What year is this
Speaker 1: eighty six, seven eight?
Speaker 2: Nothing has changed worse.
Speaker 1: No, I just i'd but I'd hang out with these guys.
Speaker 1: They a lot of them, for example, US vets. You know,
Speaker 1: we didn't really know about PTSD back then, right, and
Speaker 1: but it's not what they were talking about. We just
Speaker 1: you know, shoot at them, shift and hang out. And
Speaker 1: a lot of them would be drinking, you know, whatever
Speaker 1: they were drinking, they'd pass it on to me. I'd
Speaker 1: actually drink it, hang out with them. You know, there
Speaker 1: was a base. There was a softba like old guys
Speaker 1: that would play softball, and I'd go join them and
Speaker 1: you know, borrow mint and play softball for a couple hours.
Speaker 1: I mean, I was bored. I didn't have anything to do.
Speaker 1: I mean, not working, not having a purpose in life
Speaker 1: is not a good thing.
Speaker 2: But this is before Marine Blount or.
Speaker 1: After, No, that was after because I lived in Rhode
Speaker 1: Island five years, then California five years. California is when
Speaker 1: I started my radio career. Okay, but before that ever
Speaker 1: happened because once I got behind this this radio mic,
Speaker 1: my life changed forever and didn't want to do anything else.
Speaker 1: And I still don't want to do anything else, and
Speaker 1: so I feel blessed to do what I do. And anyway,
Speaker 1: long story short, I'd hang out with these guys and
Speaker 1: I got to know them. They were actually nice people,
Speaker 1: and a lot of them. Now, there was another group
Speaker 1: of them that were crazy and mentally ill, and you
Speaker 1: could obviously spot them and kind of keep a distance.
Speaker 1: But there were other people that you know, these to
Speaker 1: use the term down on your luck, they were just
Speaker 1: people that were beaten, beaten up by life, beaten up
Speaker 1: by you know, abandoned by their government, and you know,
Speaker 1: the veterans. We didn't know what PTSD was. There was
Speaker 1: no veterans facilities and falling into bad habits, bad cycles
Speaker 1: in life. Many of them became alcoholics. A lot of
Speaker 1: them smoked weed, even back in that day. And I
Speaker 1: never touched that stuff. And but on those days when
Speaker 1: I had nothing to do, I just I'd hang out
Speaker 1: of the beach. I was pretty tan back done. No,
Speaker 1: that's true, Irish Federal judge, this does not surprise me.
Speaker 1: I think there will be another way to go around
Speaker 1: this today, suggesting that she could toss the charges against
Speaker 1: the ex FBI boss James call me in New York
Speaker 1: Attorney General Letitia James, because she agrees with their arguments
Speaker 1: that Lindsay Halligan, the prosecutor who brought the case, is
Speaker 1: illegitimate and the Alexandria, Oh what a shock. District Judge
Speaker 1: Cameron McGowan Curry appointed by to the bench by Bill Hannany.
Speaker 1: I appointed that guy. And I'm telling you right now
Speaker 1: Cameron is good dude, and you know he's in the
Speaker 1: hot chicks like I am. Anyway here at skeptical of
Speaker 1: several of the government's arguments about why the appointment of
Speaker 1: Halligan has intermus Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia
Speaker 1: was above board. The core of the argument the question
Speaker 1: of whether the US Attorney General in this case, Pam Bondi,
Speaker 1: can make multiple interim appointments to fill a US attorney position. Anyway,
Speaker 1: so the prosecutor, Henry Whittaker, countered during the hearing the
Speaker 1: attorney generals entitled to multiple one hundred and twenty day appointments.
Speaker 1: Curry appeared not to agree with Whittaker's arguments. I would
Speaker 1: imagine if that's the case, it wouldn't be double jeopardy
Speaker 1: because they never tried them. You just get a different
Speaker 1: person that can file the case against Komi and etc. Etc.
Speaker 1: And because they were filed on time before the statute
Speaker 1: of limitations had passed. I don't think that'll be a factor,
Speaker 1: but you just, you know, sometimes you just never know.
Speaker 1: Another sad story on the illegal immigrant front. DNA evidence
Speaker 1: links to illegal alien who had been deported eight times,
Speaker 1: seventeen rapes in Nevada seventeen. You know what have I
Speaker 1: said that nobody seems willing to say. All of these
Speaker 1: unvetted Biden Harris mayorcus illegals that have murdered and raped
Speaker 1: and committed other violent crimes that Joe Kamala Mayorcus have
Speaker 1: blood on their hands. And because we have known terrorists
Speaker 1: in the country. I mean last week we were reporting
Speaker 1: cash Betel do oj Alina Hobb in that case, identifying
Speaker 1: people involved in a terror plot, a Halloween terror plot.
Speaker 1: Was that a week and a half ago, and and
Speaker 1: you know, thank God, they've found them. But to me,
Speaker 1: it's if you have all these known terrorists, they're coming
Speaker 1: from countries with all these terror tizes. They're coming from Iran,
Speaker 1: They're coming from Egypt, Muslim brotherhood, they're coming from you know, Syria.
Speaker 1: Isis it's inevitable. I don't see if we ever lucked
Speaker 1: out and did not have an attack on the homeland,
Speaker 1: I would be stunned, shocked and surprised. I don't want it.
Speaker 1: I pray to God that I'm wrong, But I would
Speaker 1: say it's when and not if. And a lot of
Speaker 1: people think it's you know when I say, oh, that's
Speaker 1: just hyperb it's not hyperbole. It's not hard, it's not difficult,
Speaker 1: it's not demanding. What I'm asking and that is that
Speaker 1: if you come into this country, you respect our laws,
Speaker 1: borders and sovereignty, that we get a chance to vet you.
Speaker 1: That means we make sure you don't have radical associations,
Speaker 1: radical views. That means that in a post COVID world,
Speaker 1: we do a health check. That means that we means
Speaker 1: test you so that you do not become a financial
Speaker 1: burden on the American people that are graciously opening their
Speaker 1: door and allowing you an opportunity to live in freedom.
Speaker 1: Likely better from wherever you're coming role as you wouldn't
Speaker 1: be coming here. All right, the Schumer's shut down officially over.
Speaker 1: The government is officially open. That's the good news. And
Speaker 1: by the way, all credit to the president. You know,
Speaker 1: he said the not going to extort a million five
Speaker 1: which a couple one hundred million would go to illegal immigrants,
Speaker 1: refunding MPR, PBS DEI programs, not even within American shores
Speaker 1: but abroad, not going to happen, and that the President
Speaker 1: said he will never give in to extortion. This whole
Speaker 1: shutdown of Schumer, this this performative stunt of the Democrats,
Speaker 1: have cost the Republicans and estimated one point five trillion dollars.
Speaker 1: The President, you know, he said something last night, I'm
Speaker 1: not sure if I got picked up by many people
Speaker 1: thanking unions, thanking, the Government Workers Union largely Democrat, the
Speaker 1: Teamsters unions, the Paternal Order of Police unions, because all
Speaker 1: of these unions rightly advocating on behalf of those people
Speaker 1: that work for them, their rank and file that were
Speaker 1: getting no paychecks. You know, never mind the pain that
Speaker 1: was inflicted on what forty two million Americans that are
Speaker 1: beneficiaries of snap And it's not like they got a
Speaker 1: no pun intended snap their fingers and make it all
Speaker 1: open in a second. That's still going to take time.
Speaker 1: I had Sean Duffy on this week twenty thousand plus
Speaker 1: delays cancelations if you're flying out of an airport. The
Speaker 1: President did point out we've had this. I know the
Speaker 1: stock market wasn't great today, but it set a record
Speaker 1: forty eight records in terms of the stock market. I
Speaker 1: don't view the stock market as my biggest best barometer
Speaker 1: because a lot of people aren't in the stock market.
Speaker 1: And so however, it is an indication. And I want
Speaker 1: to just go over some of the numbers that I
Speaker 1: gave to you yesterday because I think it is I
Speaker 1: think it's critical that people understand the economy a little
Speaker 1: bit more and it's hard to say this. I spent
Speaker 1: time after I interviewed the Vice President with some of
Speaker 1: the political team at the White House, people that you know,
Speaker 1: they live, eat, breathe, sleep, politics, et cetera, et cetera.
Speaker 1: And I said, when will people feel that the economy
Speaker 1: is better? Because there is a ten percent improvement from
Speaker 1: when Joe Biden was president to where we are now.
Speaker 1: And I can give you some examples, like one example
Speaker 1: would be you know, Target announcing they're cutting their price
Speaker 1: on thousands of food items. By the way, go shop
Speaker 1: at Target. I love Target. That's where Linda we couldn't
Speaker 1: pick out her train. You have been traumatized by going
Speaker 1: to Target after you wouldn't pick out a train for
Speaker 1: an hour. So I bought the whole lot out.
Speaker 3: I have to tell you, Ethan on our team put
Speaker 3: together the funniest video of you into Target swiping all
Speaker 3: the trains off of the shelf.
Speaker 2: It was hysterical. I have to post it.
Speaker 1: I want to say. But Kraft Mac and Cheese is
Speaker 1: down significantly, Gerber Kids snacks is down a lot. A
Speaker 1: lot of people prefer hamover turkey for Thanksgiving. Okay, they
Speaker 1: have market pantry, Hickory smokes a spiral cut bone in Ham.
Speaker 1: It used to be two forty nine pound, Now it's
Speaker 1: a buck forty nine pound. That's a big difference. I
Speaker 1: love by the way, I love Ham. I love it.
Speaker 1: Pillsbury pie crust, I don't know, it sounds great. Used
Speaker 1: to be four fifty nine now three nineteen. Target highlighted
Speaker 1: their Thanksgiving meal for four that could cost less than
Speaker 1: twenty dollars before taxes. Walmart they made the big announcement.
Speaker 1: I think it's a big announcement. I think it's a
Speaker 1: big deal that they're down twenty five percent. So I'm
Speaker 1: talking to these guys and let me get the exact
Speaker 1: number from Walmart. Yeah, yeah, No, they're down twenty five
Speaker 1: percent in terms of Thanksgiving meal than where they were
Speaker 1: last year. That's a big friggin deal. Now. Now, Treasury
Speaker 1: Secretary Bessen predicted Americans will soon feel more confident about
Speaker 1: their finances. Hinted price prices on grocery store items now
Speaker 1: we're getting lower. Here's the these guys told me today. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's all true, Sean. We are down. We've improved at
Speaker 1: ten percent. The problem is under Biden from where Trump
Speaker 1: left it, it went down a whopping twenty six percent,
Speaker 1: so people are still lagging behind sixteen percent. That's what
Speaker 1: I affectionately refer to as the Biden Harris economic hangover
Speaker 1: that we're all living through. And they're pretty confident first
Speaker 1: quarter to second quarter latest third quarter next year, which
Speaker 1: would be just enough time for the American people to
Speaker 1: factor into their voting in a year in the midterms,
Speaker 1: that Donald Trump changed the economy. You know, we have
Speaker 1: all the manufacturing commitment money, trillions and trillions of dollars.
Speaker 1: The energy, it's a factor, is incalculable. It's the lifeblood
Speaker 1: of the economy. Saving money. There is going to be
Speaker 1: tremendously important, largest tax cuts in history that Democrats voted against,
Speaker 1: no tax on tips, overtime social You know, this is
Speaker 1: a big problem and perception sometimes is reality for a
Speaker 1: lot of people. And I was mentioned in the economy
Speaker 1: and the Schumer shutdown cost. I couldn't believe this when
Speaker 1: I saw this today. National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett
Speaker 1: said today the Democratic Force government shut down. The Schumer
Speaker 1: shut down cost the country about fifteen billion dollars per week.
Speaker 1: It is expected to knock one to one and a
Speaker 1: half percent off the GDP oh trumpnomics has fail. You
Speaker 1: can hear the argument. Now. Meanwhile, they caused it. They
Speaker 1: knew the impact that this would have. The airline industries
Speaker 1: were screaming that they're going bankrupt because of this. They
Speaker 1: cannot afford. You know what it's like, if your plane
Speaker 1: can't take off, they usually go through check system. Right
Speaker 1: if you have good pilots and friends of mine or pilot.
Speaker 1: Everyone I've ever methods of pilot is wanted to be
Speaker 1: a pilot their entire life. Everyone that's a cop that
Speaker 1: I've met my life, they always wanted to be in
Speaker 1: law enforcement their entire life. Everybody, every teacher, same thing,
Speaker 1: every nurse the same thing, every doctor the same thing.
Speaker 1: I'm the only one that never thought I could ever
Speaker 1: be a talk show host, and I just listened to,
Speaker 1: you know, in my early teen years, talk radio, the
Speaker 1: Great Pioneers, and I'd stay up all night. My parents
Speaker 1: would scream, shut that radio off. It wasn't TV for me,
Speaker 1: it was radio. Turn the radio off. Now it's TV
Speaker 1: and radio. Now it's TV radio and multitasking on my phone.
Speaker 1: It's like it just never stops and playing chess dot
Speaker 1: com simultaneously, which by the way is an art in
Speaker 1: and of itself. I'm getting better at chess anyway. Our
Speaker 1: Council of Economic Advisors said that, you know, fifteen billion
Speaker 1: dollars a week. You know, that accumulates to one to
Speaker 1: one and a half percent of GDP when you count
Speaker 1: for multiplier effects. Their current estimate is that sixty thousand Americans,
Speaker 1: not government workers, have lost their jobs because of reduced
Speaker 1: economic output. And again, I go back to the airplane
Speaker 1: for a second. You know, you're an airline and you've
Speaker 1: got schedule flights. Okay, you go through your checklist, you
Speaker 1: start your engines. When you're sitting on a tarmac, they
Speaker 1: are burning fuel, and you know, jet fuel is much
Speaker 1: higher than what you're paying at the pump for a
Speaker 1: gallon of gasoline, you know, like three times the amount,
Speaker 1: and they're burning through it like crazy. So they then
Speaker 1: they're turning their engines off. Then they have to go
Speaker 1: back and they'll taxi back. Then they're told no, it's
Speaker 1: going to be about a half hour. Okay, we'll keep
Speaker 1: the engines on. They're burning more fuel and never mind,
Speaker 1: the flights get canceled, and now they're losing revenue because
Speaker 1: you know the way they run these planes, is all right?
Speaker 1: You start out that a plane starts at six o'clock
Speaker 1: at say JFKO LaGuardia, heads out to Lax and lands
Speaker 1: at Lax, and it is they have a turnaround time,
Speaker 1: they clean out the plane, they refuel it, they get
Speaker 1: new pilots, and they're ready to you know, turn and
Speaker 1: burn and head on back to New York or DC
Speaker 1: or wherever else on the East coast that they're going.
Speaker 1: And then they have another late night flight. Those those
Speaker 1: planes don't stop. You ask yourself in aviation. I only
Speaker 1: learned this from some of my pilot friends. Aviation's fascinating.
Speaker 1: Probably most of you, without even knowing it, have flown
Speaker 1: in a plane. If you're let's say you're a baby boomer,
Speaker 1: I guarantee you've flown in a plane from the nineteen sixties.
Speaker 1: I guarantee you've flown in a plane from the nineteen
Speaker 1: seventies in your adult life. And planes are constantly being rebuilt.
Speaker 1: So for example, whatever the hours are, I don't know
Speaker 1: the exact number of hours, I'm not that deep in
Speaker 1: the weeds. But engines on planes you get X number
Speaker 1: of hours that you can use it. Let's say the
Speaker 1: engines are perfect, they're running perfectly. There's nothing wrong with
Speaker 1: the engine. Doesn't matter X number of hours that engine
Speaker 1: gets pulled, that engine gets taken out, a new engine
Speaker 1: gets put in landing gear, you get x number of landings,
Speaker 1: landing gear comes out, pull it out, boom. Then you know,
Speaker 1: every number of years they have to strip the entire
Speaker 1: airplane down to the you know, pop rivets for crying
Speaker 1: out loud, and they go over with basically a magnifying
Speaker 1: glass and they look at every inch of that plane.
Speaker 1: They're looking for cracks, they're looking for corrosion, they're looking
Speaker 1: for all this other stuff. So you know, these planes
Speaker 1: are meant to fly. They are designed to fly continuously
Speaker 1: and anyway. So you know this is you know, you
Speaker 1: have to factor this in. Now. There are gonna be
Speaker 1: some of you that say, Okay, well, Hanna, you're telling
Speaker 1: me that Donald Trump and the price at Walmart and
Speaker 1: the price at Target. Somebody just texted me, you do
Speaker 1: Target supports DEI. I'm I wasn't talking about that part
Speaker 1: of it. I don't support DEI in companies period, and
Speaker 1: of sentence and gender affirmation and all those madness. That's
Speaker 1: that to me is like, how do I chase customers away?
Speaker 1: Because people don't want your your crazy politics when in
Speaker 1: the store that they go to. I've never really seen
Speaker 1: that with Walmart. I don't think Walmart's had those costcos.
Speaker 1: And know I love costcos. Costcos. What do you pay
Speaker 1: for hot dog? But the buck ninety nine for a
Speaker 1: hot dog and a coke and a slice of pizza
Speaker 1: means nothing. They lose money on it. It's a lost
Speaker 1: leader because and in people. I know people friends of mine,
Speaker 1: by the way, wealthy friends of mine that go there
Speaker 1: like once a week and get either hot dog, a
Speaker 1: pizza and a coke for next to nothing, and they
Speaker 1: think it's the greatest thing in the entire world that
Speaker 1: they save that money. But here's the best part.
Speaker 2: You can just admitted it. You've made it. No, it's fine,
Speaker 2: you can say it.
Speaker 1: I am if I can go, if I can, if
Speaker 1: I can go to any of those stores, I'm going,
Speaker 1: I love it. I'm a big proponent of them. I'm
Speaker 1: grateful for the Walmarts, the super Walmarts. I'm the Costco's
Speaker 1: of the world. I'm grateful for all of them. Here's
Speaker 1: the thing. They give you, all the stuff that you
Speaker 1: want at the best prices, and they buy in bulk,
Speaker 1: and they buy in volume. I remember when my first book,
Speaker 1: Left Freedom Ring came out. It was a big deal
Speaker 1: that these companies took on my book. It ended up
Speaker 1: I sold more books at Walmart and Costco than any
Speaker 1: other books chain store in the country, you know, because
Speaker 1: they put like a big bin and they'd have hundreds
Speaker 1: and hundreds of books in a setup. Boom. You know.
Speaker 1: People see it, they get it, by the way, at
Speaker 1: a discounted rate, at a good price, and they buy
Speaker 1: in bulk, which was cool, and I was very grateful.
Speaker 1: But uh, I'm not planning on writing any more books.
Speaker 1: If I do, Uh no, I'm not. Well say it
Speaker 1: on the caras stay it on air. Don't just sit
Speaker 1: there and.
Speaker 2: You are so full of crap. No, we're totally going
Speaker 2: to write another.
Speaker 1: No I'm not.
Speaker 3: Yes, you are no, just like you're going to retire young.
Speaker 3: Just like you won't sign another you won't do another
Speaker 3: full of bologney. What do you I think your next
Speaker 3: book should be. Everything Linda said was right, and I
Speaker 3: can finally say it. It's a great title. It has
Speaker 3: a nice ring to it, you know.
Speaker 1: Flow How long was it twenty when I came out
Speaker 1: with Live for You or Die America in the world
Speaker 1: on the brink how many years?
Speaker 2: Hard because that was during COVID. We did a lot
Speaker 2: of virtual stuff, but.
Speaker 1: We did no okay, and it was the number one
Speaker 1: New York Times bestseller for weeks on it end. Okay,
Speaker 1: and I'm very grateful, But I felt the moment needed
Speaker 1: it because yeah.
Speaker 2: Our chapter four was all on socialism.
Speaker 1: Socialism and its history of failure. That was the chapter.
Speaker 1: But the point is I didn't want to write. Writing
Speaker 1: to me is painful. Yeah, you know what I do here,
Speaker 1: But now.
Speaker 2: You can do talk to text. You could just write
Speaker 2: your whole book.
Speaker 1: Just yapping, Linda. I did that from let freedom Ring.
Speaker 1: I would dictate a lot of the book.
Speaker 2: What are you crying about? You're gonna be fine.
Speaker 1: Who's crying? I'm just saying just a little bit. Okay,
Speaker 1: here's the problem.
Speaker 2: Even Matt knows, Matt loves everybody knows.
Speaker 1: All right, Matt Tower is in. He's going to join
Speaker 1: us later in the program. Mister Tower, I hear your
Speaker 1: hob nobn with the president. What's up with that? We
Speaker 1: got to get to that. We're gonna find out that
Speaker 1: story A tough life. Yes, he calls me earlier in
Speaker 1: this week. I told him, yeah, I think I'm going
Speaker 1: to be in DC this week. Is oh, I'm going
Speaker 1: to be there, and I'm like, oh, awesome, maybe we'll
Speaker 1: catch up, and he goes, yeah, by the way, it's
Speaker 1: twenty what was it twenty below?
Speaker 2: It was cold. It was cold in the beginning of
Speaker 2: the week. It's much warmer today.
Speaker 1: For sure. I ended up carrying a coat. I don't
Speaker 1: need a coat in Florida. That's the beauty of living
Speaker 1: in Florida. I never do you to coach, No, that's
Speaker 1: why you live in Florida. What the heck? So this
Speaker 1: is a vacation to come up in the freezing cold?
Speaker 1: What did you want to go see the Washington Monument
Speaker 1: or the Lincoln Memorial? I have you know, all the
Speaker 1: times I've been here, I've never gone to see the sites.
Speaker 1: Why don't want to?
Speaker 2: You should go with your family go see it.
Speaker 1: I have this uncanny ability and maybe those of you
Speaker 1: out in listening to me can understand this. If I
Speaker 1: want to see something that I haven't seen, you can
Speaker 1: go online. You can and online it will give you
Speaker 1: every view you ever want it's a three D tour.
Speaker 1: Three D tour, that's correct, and you get a three
Speaker 1: D tour, We'll get this. Eric Swallwell hit with a
Speaker 1: new criminal referral claiming a committed mortgage fraud. Whoah, move over,
Speaker 1: Letitia James and Adam you know the congenital liar shift
Speaker 1: Eric's Swalwell, isn't that? Mister Fengfang Bang Fang Bang Fang
Speaker 1: is going to need a seat on the Democratic mortgage
Speaker 1: fraud Express top housing official. According to NBC News in
Speaker 1: President Trump's administration has now referred the California Democrat Eric Swalwell,
Speaker 1: better known as mister Fang Fang, to the Justice Department
Speaker 1: for a potential federal criminal prob based on allegations of
Speaker 1: mortgage and tax fraud related to a DC home. According
Speaker 1: to a person familiar with the referral, I wonder if
Speaker 1: they're going to investigate Nancy Pelosi or seventeen thousand percent gains.
Speaker 1: Who Ever thought of taking her public disclosures and making
Speaker 1: the public wear and following what she invested in was
Speaker 1: pretty smart. Oh, I'm sorry, not her her husband. Seventeen
Speaker 1: thousand percent return unbelievable anyway, So it's count costing a fortune.
Speaker 1: The Schumer shut down, that is a lot. Here's the
Speaker 1: thing I've gone over. What the President has laid down,
Speaker 1: I call it foundationally has set this country up for
Speaker 1: great economic success. You know, show me the money. I
Speaker 1: know you want solutions now. Unfortunately I can't give it
Speaker 1: to you now. However, and I spent a lot of
Speaker 1: time with the White House and their data and their information.
Speaker 1: We have improved the economy ten percent, but under Biden
Speaker 1: went down twenty six percent. So most of you not
Speaker 1: noticing the change. So when people say things are expensive,
Speaker 1: you have to remember they're expensive because that was inherited
Speaker 1: and inflation costs from the Biden administration. But the signs
Speaker 1: are all going in the right direction. Foundationally, when you
Speaker 1: add trillions of dollars and committed manufacturing monies accelerated with
Speaker 1: bonus depreciation one hundred percent bonus depreciation. In other words,
Speaker 1: a manufacturer gets to deduct the cost of building out
Speaker 1: the manufacturing center one hundred percent of it in year one.
Speaker 1: That incentivizes them to move faster. That means you know,
Speaker 1: shovels in the ground, ribbon cuttings, and all the above. Yeah,
Speaker 1: egg prices down, the price energy down, gasoline down, and
Speaker 1: then you add the impact of lowering the cost of
Speaker 1: energy because we'll be energy dominant. Then the largest tax
Speaker 1: cuts in history. That's what Reagan pulled off, doubling revenues,
Speaker 1: twenty one million new jobs, longest period of peace time
Speaker 1: economic growth. But if you live in paycheck to paycheck,
Speaker 1: it's not exactly what you want to hear now, and
Speaker 1: but it's coming fast. You know, the one big beautiful
Speaker 1: bill is done.