Speaker 1: A news round up information overload hour. Here's our toll
Speaker 1: free telephone number if you want to be a part
Speaker 1: of this extravaganza, it's eight hundred and nine point one
Speaker 1: Sean if you want to join us. And you know
Speaker 1: I've been highlighting today, it just it's hit me more
Speaker 1: deeply the reaction of Democrats in the House Chamber on
Speaker 1: Tuesday night, and how devastating politically. I think the fallout
Speaker 1: from this is going to be for them. I don't
Speaker 1: care where you stand politically. We can have all the
Speaker 1: political disagreements in the world. But when you don't stand
Speaker 1: for a mother whose young daughter was stabbed to death
Speaker 1: by an illegal immigrant, I mean at that point, where
Speaker 1: is your heart, your conscience, and your soul?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 1: And as I said yesterday, I can report back to
Speaker 1: you today that the same people that didn't stand for
Speaker 1: Lake and Riley's family, that nursing student in Georgia was
Speaker 1: killed jogging. She had her entire life ahead of her,
Speaker 1: A little Joscelyn Nungary, the twelve year old girl, A
Speaker 1: little twelve year old girl brutally raped and then murdered
Speaker 1: by unvetted Biden Harris majorcis illegals and the presidents trying
Speaker 1: to find these criminals. The known terrorists, murderers, rapists, child
Speaker 1: molesters that they let into the country is terrible. They
Speaker 1: didn't stand for a five year old girl who was
Speaker 1: nearly killed. They didn't think this girl would walk again
Speaker 1: during a car crash caused by an illegal alien. They
Speaker 1: didn't stand for the mother of a Ukrainian refugee stabbed
Speaker 1: to death in North Carolina by a career criminal. They
Speaker 1: didn't stand for Erica Kirk, her husband was brutally murdered.
Speaker 1: At some point, it's not about politics now. There were
Speaker 1: other incredible Americans that were honored during this State of
Speaker 1: the Union address.
Speaker 3: Students and educators in every state have joined the First
Speaker 3: Lady's efforts in the presidential AI Challenge, keeping America's next
Speaker 3: generation position to succeed and strongly succeed in the future. Tonight,
Speaker 3: we welcome two young people who's life lives reflect the
Speaker 3: First Lady's impact, Sierra Burns and Everest Nevermont.
Speaker 2: Thank you both in Milania. Thank you.
Speaker 1: I know how hard you work trying to thank you
Speaker 1: for two of them are with me right now. We're
Speaker 1: so honored to have them Everest Navmont is an eleven
Speaker 1: year old student at Alfa School, which is based in Austin, Texas,
Speaker 1: and Everest participates in AI powered personal learning through her school. Apparently,
Speaker 1: she's an amazing public speaker, AI education advocate, three time
Speaker 1: Texas state champion in history I'm in Trouble, and was
Speaker 1: on a winning International History Bowl team. He also delivered
Speaker 1: at TED speech, a tedex speech on how she uses
Speaker 1: AI in education. I've never given a TED speech. Also
Speaker 1: joining us, Sierra Burns a participant in the Milania Trump
Speaker 1: Foster Youth to Independence Program, and she is a dedicated
Speaker 1: advocate for children in foster care after having experienced the
Speaker 1: foster care system firsthand. Graduate herself of Winthrop University, She's
Speaker 1: currently pursuing her Masters in Advocacy and Social Policy at
Speaker 1: Burnham University while also working as a referral specialist at
Speaker 1: Prisma Health. And she testified in support of extending foster
Speaker 1: care in South Carolina later became a Jim Casey Fellow,
Speaker 1: where she helped develop training resources for caseworkers statewide. Now,
Speaker 1: these were American heroes, unsung heroes, the people that truly
Speaker 1: do make this country great every single day. Everest I'm
Speaker 1: going to start with you. You're eleven years old and
Speaker 1: I hear you're an amazing public speaker. How did that happen?
Speaker 4: Well, I mean, I wanted to share with all America
Speaker 4: how AI education is a really amazing thing, and I
Speaker 4: wanted to share how I did it, and the way
Speaker 4: to do that was to give a TED talk. So
Speaker 4: I decided, well, let's do a tech talk.
Speaker 1: Well that's very impressive. I've never done a Ted talk.
Speaker 1: I have watched a number. I'm gonna make sure I
Speaker 1: watch yours tonight because I think what you have to
Speaker 1: offer and say is worth everybody hearing. I've been telling
Speaker 1: my radio audience. We're on nearly seven hundred and sixty
Speaker 1: stations and Everest, and I've been telling my audience, please
Speaker 1: familiarize yourself with artificial intelligence. Every day I use GROC
Speaker 1: and every day I learn more, and every day I
Speaker 1: realize that this is not the future, because it's happening
Speaker 1: in real time before our rise. Do you feel the
Speaker 1: same way.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think that's definitely true. We are we are
Speaker 4: part of this amazing thing that's happening right now.
Speaker 1: We have. Did this interest in artificial intelligence come from?
Speaker 4: So basically, I go to the Alpha School and we
Speaker 4: used AI to learn two x and two hours. And
Speaker 4: I think that that was super interesting and I know
Speaker 4: that it works to help me, and I find that
Speaker 4: to be really amazing.
Speaker 1: It really is. It's so fun. A friend of mine
Speaker 1: that works with Elon Musk you might find this interesting, Everest.
Speaker 1: He's one of his top guys and really really really smart,
Speaker 1: way smarter than I am. And he he first introduced
Speaker 1: me to groc and showed me how to use it
Speaker 1: and use it efficiently. And he said to me, and
Speaker 1: I paused when he said it, he goes Now, anytime
Speaker 1: you want to think he goes, don't. And I'm looking
Speaker 1: at him, like, don't think he goes. No, Just ask
Speaker 1: Rock and it'll answer everything for you. And in so
Speaker 1: many ways, I know people are a little bit intimidated
Speaker 1: or afraid. There's some anxiety that people, you know, feel
Speaker 1: that jobs are going to be displaced and there will
Speaker 1: be some disruption in the workplace at some point. But
Speaker 1: I you know, as Elon says, he believes it's going
Speaker 1: to be not positive for jobs. Where do you see
Speaker 1: AI in the next two years? Where do you see
Speaker 1: it going well?
Speaker 4: I mean in a perfect world. AI has been used
Speaker 4: to advance education for learning and in schools, and it'll
Speaker 4: make make teachers jobs easier to Yeah, I see AI
Speaker 4: in schools helping Americans learn efficiently and effectively.
Speaker 1: Well, you're very very impressive. We're so glad you could
Speaker 1: be with us. Was it col being honored at the
Speaker 1: State of the Union and meeting the first lady?
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was it was. I was so honored to
Speaker 4: attend the State of Union and beether was the first
Speaker 4: lady and see Sierra there. It was just incredible.
Speaker 1: Well, she's very smart herself. You know that English is
Speaker 1: her sixth language. I mean I could barely speak one language.
Speaker 1: And she's very very very humble, very nice, very smart,
Speaker 1: very tough. She's she's a fighter like our husband. Sierra.
Speaker 1: Welcome to you as well. You had a chance to
Speaker 1: meet the first lady. What was that like for you?
Speaker 5: It was incredible. Honestly, we really shared a moment together
Speaker 5: with each other. She was genuine, she was warm, and
Speaker 5: we were just thinking each other for our avoccy efforts,
Speaker 5: And honestly it was an honor as well, Like I
Speaker 5: felt so honored to be there as her guest.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, I've known her for a long time.
Speaker 1: Her passion really is children, and her passion is safety,
Speaker 1: and her passion is about learning. I'm sure that you
Speaker 1: discovered that yourself.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I think one of my biggest priorities for foster youth
Speaker 5: is getting their education squared away. So one of the
Speaker 5: things or see it is actually working on is there's
Speaker 5: a bill in the Senate and House for foster youth
Speaker 5: to get their tuition for free.
Speaker 1: Isn't that amazing? I love that? Now one of the things.
Speaker 1: So you're now a participant in the Milania Trump Foster
Speaker 1: Youth to Independence program, So you work with the first
Speaker 1: lady working on her program, and you're a dedicated advocate
Speaker 1: in this area for foster children. You experience the foster
Speaker 1: care system firsthand. Tell me about that.
Speaker 4: So I was.
Speaker 5: Sixteen years old, I was there for eighteen until I
Speaker 5: was eighteen years old and went off to college. But ultimately,
Speaker 5: foster care for me was a safe and positive experience.
Speaker 5: It gave me a sense of stability, and so having
Speaker 5: that really set me up for success when I went
Speaker 5: out into college and went forward and into now where
Speaker 5: I get to advocate for foster youth who don't have
Speaker 5: the same kind of experiences that I had.
Speaker 1: I know for a fact that not all children in
Speaker 1: the foster care system have a positive experience. Unfortunately, there
Speaker 1: are those that don't have a positive experience.
Speaker 2: That's right.
Speaker 1: How do how do we make this system better so
Speaker 1: we can protect these children more?
Speaker 5: I'd say that keeping supports open for a long time,
Speaker 5: so when they age out, there are some supports that
Speaker 5: we have that say age twenty one or age twenty six.
Speaker 5: But what I would honestly say is that how we
Speaker 5: can support them is we can let them get on
Speaker 5: their own two feet, and then that's whenever they're ready,
Speaker 5: then the support can go away.
Speaker 1: So you testified previous in support of extending foster care
Speaker 1: in South Carolina. I assume that's where you're from.
Speaker 5: Yes, it is from where I'm from.
Speaker 1: Okay, So, and how did that work?
Speaker 5: So it works as it ended at eighteen before and
Speaker 5: your services would go until then, But then now you
Speaker 5: can elect to stay until you're twenty one and you
Speaker 5: can receive services up until that point.
Speaker 1: Now, is this what you want to do with your life?
Speaker 1: Is this your vocation? Is this your passion? Is this
Speaker 1: what you're going to make you do full time in
Speaker 1: your career, so I believe.
Speaker 5: So I'm getting my master's and a see in social
Speaker 5: policy right now, so I can learn to be a
Speaker 5: grant writer, learn to advocate better. But I you know, honestly,
Speaker 5: I think I envisioned more for myself. I'm just still
Speaker 5: funding that direction.
Speaker 1: Well, we wish you definitely all the best, and I'm
Speaker 1: pretty confident that whatever you set your mind to, you're
Speaker 1: going to achieve. Everest. I've got to ask you, you're
Speaker 1: only eleven, but do you think about maybe what you
Speaker 1: might want to do when you become an adult and
Speaker 1: when you get older. What's your passion what you would
Speaker 1: like to work in.
Speaker 4: Well, I want to keep advocating for education and AI education. Definitely,
Speaker 4: I want to become president.
Speaker 1: I think you're going to achieve it. But go ahead that.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's a pretty ambitious goal for eleven years old.
Speaker 4: Well, yeah, I got a lot of time fulfill it.
Speaker 1: You definitely do You do know you have to wait
Speaker 1: till you at thirty five though.
Speaker 4: Right, Yeah, that's kind of the sad part.
Speaker 1: You would think about maybe running in the next election cycle.
Speaker 1: You probably be better than a lot of people that
Speaker 1: are thinking of running. I can tell you that a
Speaker 1: lot smarter too. What well, there's.
Speaker 4: Definitely some good people running in the election.
Speaker 1: I think there will be good people running in the election.
Speaker 1: Do you have anybody that's a favorite.
Speaker 4: I don't think so yet.
Speaker 1: Okay, it's early. Listen. I want to I want to
Speaker 1: thank you both. You know, I will say this to
Speaker 1: both you, Everest and uci Era. There are I always say,
Speaker 1: it's the people in this country that make this country great,
Speaker 1: people like both of you, and the people that get
Speaker 1: up every day and they put in their twelve fourteen
Speaker 1: hours of work and they raise their family, they pay
Speaker 1: their taxes, they obey their laws, they take their kids
Speaker 1: to church, and they are the people that make this
Speaker 1: country great. Both of you are helping to make this
Speaker 1: country greater. I applaud both of you. You both deserve
Speaker 1: the honor the other night, and it was fun to
Speaker 1: watch you both get recognized for what you do the
Speaker 1: unsung heroes in our country. And I thank you both. Everes,
Speaker 1: thank you, Sierra, thank.
Speaker 4: You, thank you so much.
Speaker 1: I really appreciate you both. Michael is in the state
Speaker 1: of New York. Michael, how you doing, what's going on?
Speaker 1: How's the coffee? Today.
Speaker 6: I know what am I thinking? Why am I not
Speaker 6: out of here yet?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 6: All joking aside, Mondani is rolling out this new plan
Speaker 6: with AOC giving free kindergarten pre K three to illegals.
Speaker 6: I'm telling you, Sean, I could get angry, but I'm
Speaker 6: more excited because the more he shows his true colors,
Speaker 6: the more he shows who he is, the more our
Speaker 6: people will understand and we will move on from this
Speaker 6: type of leadership and representation and we will get back
Speaker 6: to when I moved to Manhattan in two thousand and
Speaker 6: three and we had Bloomberg coming off the Giuliani years.
Speaker 6: We'll get back to that clean city, no nonsense, no
Speaker 6: other things. And I'm not worried as I once was.
Speaker 6: I like that he's burying himself. And really quickly they
Speaker 6: caught the children snowball throwers in Washington Square Park, which
Speaker 6: is one block from my apartment, by the way, and
Speaker 6: it was a twenty seven year old who had already
Speaker 6: been arrested. Shocker, what are your thoughts?
Speaker 1: They were set up. This was sabotage, and they lured
Speaker 1: the police in by saying that there was a disrupt
Speaker 1: that there was some type of disruption going on and
Speaker 1: they come in and then all these people they weren't
Speaker 1: even just snowballs, a lot of them were ice balls.
Speaker 1: And they've a couple of the officers had lacerations, and
Speaker 1: they're smashing them on the head with snowballs and big
Speaker 1: blocks of snow and ice. It's terrible and I'm nodding, Oh,
Speaker 1: just a bunch of kids having a snowball fight. No,
Speaker 1: that's not a snowball fight. If you throw, if you're
Speaker 1: attacking police officers, wrong, mister Mayor, you're wrong.
Speaker 6: And like I said, just keep doing what you're doing.
Speaker 6: Our people are smart enough. We will move on from this.
Speaker 6: Thank you so much for taking my call.
Speaker 1: We appreciate you. Thank you. We'll get to more of
Speaker 1: your phone calls coming up. Here's our toll free numbers,
Speaker 1: eight hundred and nine to four one Seawan If you
Speaker 1: want to be a part of the program.
Speaker 7: As we continue, he gives you the latest breaking news
Speaker 7: when he hits the air.
Speaker 1: This is the Sean Hannity Show twenty five now to
Speaker 1: the top of the hour. Eight hundred and nine four one.
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Speaker 1: go to the web Rush Tax Resolution dot com. All right, Linda,
Speaker 1: So this week I'm impounding Gavin Newsom and it just
Speaker 1: I'm I'm taking up a lot of space in that
Speaker 1: head of his ren free. By the way, I'm not
Speaker 1: paying a penny for it. He taxes very big.
Speaker 8: It must be a very long environment empty.
Speaker 1: I know. And the funny thing is is I enjoy it.
Speaker 1: I don't know why. You know, when I pick a
Speaker 1: fight on X, I'm going to fight that fight until
Speaker 1: there's no tomorrow. That's it. That's just how I roll.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to stop. Nobody can make me stop.
Speaker 1: And we were getting like, how what did Blair telling
Speaker 1: me the other day? Like twenty million, one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty million people like knew about this fight with me
Speaker 1: and Gavin Neussom or something. Yeah, it's getting a lot
Speaker 1: of eyes, get a lot of eyeballs. So I went
Speaker 1: at him again today. He went dark for a while.
Speaker 1: I put out like four messages and then he went
Speaker 1: dark and I said, oh, the fund's over. Darn it.
Speaker 1: And so I just kind of forgot about it. Took
Speaker 1: a shot at me again, and I'm like, let's go
Speaker 1: game back on, let's play, and so I put up
Speaker 1: on X at Avin Newsom, let's call you out by name.
Speaker 1: He said, let's call people out by name, like Sean Hennedy.
Speaker 1: I said, you're one of Joe. You were one of
Speaker 1: Joe Biden's biggest propagandas during his campaign. You were silent
Speaker 1: about his cognitive decline, even after his disastrous debate. Remember
Speaker 1: what you texted me, Gavin. That was the night of
Speaker 1: the debate. Now he won't let me. He hasn't given
Speaker 1: me permission to release those texts. I would like to
Speaker 1: release those texts if he'll let me. And then I'm write,
Speaker 1: then you went on national TV and flat out lied
Speaker 1: for him. I can prove that he lied, Linda. He
Speaker 1: knew it was a disaster, but then he said, no,
Speaker 1: you are You know, he really was not that bad.
Speaker 1: It was actually pretty good. You know, he's not in
Speaker 1: cognitive decline. And then I said, you're also silent as
Speaker 1: Joe allowed millions of unvetted illegals into the country, including
Speaker 1: known terrorists, murderers, rapist, child molesters, cartel members, gang members,
Speaker 1: drug dealers, and other violent criminals. You even offered them
Speaker 1: sanctuary status and benefits in your bankrupt state of California,
Speaker 1: and part their bankrupt because all the services they provide illegals.
Speaker 1: I said, American families had suffered greatly, Gavin, and you
Speaker 1: were an enabler. You owe victims families. He still isn't enabler.
Speaker 1: You owe victims families an apology, you know, because they
Speaker 1: still have sanctuary state status there. You supported a candidate,
Speaker 1: Joe Biden, who partnered with a former klansman, Robert Burden.
Speaker 1: Together they fought to stop the integration of public schools.
Speaker 1: Are you proud of yourself, mister noshow Governor? You are repulsive.
Speaker 1: Save me your phony lectures and feigned outrage. I don't know.
Speaker 1: You think he's going to respond to that one? I hope.
Speaker 8: So he's got to get his dictionary out, but then
Speaker 8: he'll be fine, He'll get right through it.
Speaker 1: You think he's going to have a hard time. You know,
Speaker 1: understand it, and I think that's pretty clear. Oh he
Speaker 1: says he can read. He just said he couldn't read speeches.
Speaker 1: And by the way, I'm not doubting that part.
Speaker 8: I wasn't really talking about that. I just meant he
Speaker 8: wasn't very intelligent.
Speaker 1: But I think you should be not very intelligent.
Speaker 8: He knows them for everything. Why are you being nice?
Speaker 1: Not being nice?
Speaker 8: Well, I know he knows, but you know, I'm not
Speaker 8: going to put it all on the table right now.
Speaker 8: I hope you do, because the guy thinks he's running
Speaker 8: for president.
Speaker 1: Linda, Linda, how long have you known me? How long
Speaker 1: have you worked on this show? Twenty years?
Speaker 3: Time?
Speaker 1: Yes, the way you say it very long time, A
Speaker 1: long time. You say it as if it's, you know,
Speaker 1: the worst years of your life, accurrying best.
Speaker 8: Years of my life. That's why I keep coming back.
Speaker 1: Don't have to stay. I wouldn't. I always encourage you.
Speaker 1: You're so que allow your dream.
Speaker 8: Please just just be like, thank you so much. The
Speaker 8: show would be.
Speaker 1: What do you mean? Thank you for showing up at work?
Speaker 1: Thank you for being here every day?
Speaker 8: Twenty years of service. You don't think you need to
Speaker 8: say thank you. I say thank you every day.
Speaker 1: I say thank you every day and every Christmas I
Speaker 1: say thank you the No, no, no, not on this one.
Speaker 1: I say thank you.
Speaker 8: Well, you had to say right here was You're right?
Speaker 8: Twenty years Thanks for staying sticking with me. It's been great.
Speaker 1: No, I'm not going to say thank you for staying.
Speaker 1: I don't beg people to work for me. You have
Speaker 1: to want to work for me. I do. And then
Speaker 1: you could say, and I appreciate that. By the way,
Speaker 1: I appreciate that that.
Speaker 8: I appreciate you appreciating me. Thank you for your appreciation.
Speaker 1: You're doing a great job every day. Otherwise you wouldn't
Speaker 1: be working here. Let's be you do.
Speaker 8: A great job every day. Look at you, just hosting away,
Speaker 8: just crushing hosting away.
Speaker 1: I don't stop. I'll make a machine.
Speaker 8: That's right.
Speaker 1: I let's get to our busy telephones as we say
Speaker 1: hi to Rich in my free state of Florida. What's up, Rich?
Speaker 1: How are you, sir?
Speaker 2: Thanks for taking my Columbus sanity.
Speaker 6: I'm honored.
Speaker 2: Let's say, the State of the Union is probably President
Speaker 2: Trump's best address ever, but clearly the danger we have
Speaker 2: with Democrats and their allies in the fake media. We
Speaker 2: can't afford to lose midterms, and I have two subjects
Speaker 2: I want to bring up regarding that. The first is
Speaker 2: the concept that would advance the economy and deal with
Speaker 2: battling the DEM's narrative on affordability, and the second it
Speaker 2: deals with getting Senator Thune to change his defeat is
Speaker 2: Tune regarding the Save America Act. He acts like we
Speaker 2: don't even have a majority in the Senate. So on
Speaker 2: the first subject, I would suggest that they use a
Speaker 2: reconciliation bill, which apparently is being considered the past, a
Speaker 2: one year moratorium on all capital gains so that it
Speaker 2: is sellable, because you can already hear the Democrats saying
Speaker 2: this is a gift of billionaires and millionaires and that
Speaker 2: it will not be paid for, etc. Etc. We only
Speaker 2: got two hundred and six billion dollars from all capital
Speaker 2: gains short and long in twenty twenty four, and that
Speaker 2: was on about one point four trillion in reals gains,
Speaker 2: mostly from individuals. There are trillions and trillions of dollars
Speaker 2: of assets locked up because people don't want to get
Speaker 2: clobbered with that tax. Eliminating the tax can generate a
Speaker 2: higher GDP through growth and generate overall tax revenues like
Speaker 2: we've seen every year other time taxes get cut. Real
Speaker 2: estate is the biggest asset for American families, not for
Speaker 2: millionaires and billionaires, and being able to keep that appreciation
Speaker 2: is fantastic for the middle class and can easily be
Speaker 2: paid for. That will amazingly stimulate the economy, especially with
Speaker 2: this real estate and actually lower home prices because you're
Speaker 2: going to see more inventory coming on.
Speaker 1: And I could even fine tune your idea and make
Speaker 1: it better, so it would rob the Democrats of their
Speaker 1: argument that this benefits the rich. Yeah, and you cap
Speaker 1: it for people whose income is you know, not above X,
Speaker 1: whatever X happens to be.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And for example, because capital gains is you still pay
Speaker 1: twenty percent capital gains tax. That's still a lot of money.
Speaker 1: I mean the regular you know, income tax, right, I
Speaker 1: think now it was lower to thirty five percent, thirty
Speaker 1: seven percent, whatever, whatever the number is. All I know
Speaker 1: is I pay my taxes. I don't even question it.
Speaker 1: I just tell my account and every year, pay the tax,
Speaker 1: pay the tax, pay the tax, and we do. But
Speaker 1: I do agree with you that it would help if
Speaker 1: we do two things. If we can get interest rates
Speaker 1: down just a little bit further, we're now in the
Speaker 1: thirty year fixed rate in the five range, which is
Speaker 1: the lowest now it's been in years and years since
Speaker 1: Donald Trump was last in office. We can do that
Speaker 1: and do what you're saying. Those two things would jumpstart
Speaker 1: the sale of pre existing homes. People have not wanted
Speaker 1: to give up their low thirty year fixed rate mortgage
Speaker 1: of three or four percent, whatever it happens to be.
Speaker 1: And when people get to the point that they can
Speaker 1: get a bigger home that they've wanted for the last
Speaker 1: number of years, but interest rates are too high, tales
Speaker 1: of existing homes will go through the roofence and new
Speaker 1: home construction will follow that. I mean they go together,
Speaker 1: like traffic and weather together on the fives. You listen
Speaker 1: to news talk radio, you know.
Speaker 2: Just to the mask this is an inflationary either it's
Speaker 2: stimulating growth. I mean that's like go as cuddlow. You'll
Speaker 2: be jumping up and down on this type of thing.
Speaker 2: But you know, if what we can get going on
Speaker 2: with the interest rates, which I believe we're going to
Speaker 2: get lowered, and if there was ever a way to
Speaker 2: make these low intrast rate mortgages that people have tied
Speaker 2: to portable where they could just swap out the different asset.
Speaker 2: That would be something else too, But I think that
Speaker 2: would help you, know, everyday Americans, because the biggest asset
Speaker 2: is the appreciation of the house. I mean now I
Speaker 2: know it myself. I mean, I bought a house in
Speaker 2: New York for next to nothing way back in the day,
Speaker 2: and I have all sorts of profit on it. But
Speaker 2: I want to get clovered. So that's one thing. The
Speaker 2: other thing is, well.
Speaker 1: It depends you could do a ten thirty one exchange.
Speaker 1: For example, if you sell your house and invest it
Speaker 1: in another house. I think it's applicable. You'd be able
Speaker 1: to take that money not pay taxes on it. I mean,
Speaker 1: they do have that loophole, and you might want to
Speaker 1: look into it, talk to your accountant about it, and
Speaker 1: talk to a real estate person about it. Sometimes you
Speaker 1: can do that to avoid the tax aspect of it,
Speaker 1: but you probably can't get whatever. If you might not
Speaker 1: have a mortgage on your home, if you've voted a
Speaker 1: long time, maybe you do, I don't know. And if
Speaker 1: you do have one, I assume you have a low
Speaker 1: interest rate mortgage. So there's a lot of options out there.
Speaker 1: We just got to get interest rates down. They're coming
Speaker 1: down now, they're going to get lower. The lower they get,
Speaker 1: the better it's going to be. And it will impact
Speaker 1: you know, great Americans like you that don't deserve to
Speaker 1: get clobbered if you sell your house. I totally agree
Speaker 1: with you. That is people's biggest doata sets sure Neil
Speaker 1: the chast word go ahead, Senator.
Speaker 2: Soon he was being interviewed and he was asked specifically
Speaker 2: about the Save America, you know, Save America Act, right,
Speaker 2: and he just said, Okay, we're going to get a
Speaker 2: vote on it, but the Democrats may block it and
Speaker 2: then we won't, but if they do, we'll be able
Speaker 2: to go into twenty twenty six elections. Being the party
Speaker 2: that supported is it sounds like he's just virtue signaling
Speaker 2: rather than passing the bill. He acts like we don't
Speaker 2: even have a majority in Senate and we're dependent upon
Speaker 2: the Dems. And then he said we have to get
Speaker 2: the government back open first, like he's procrastinating. How much
Speaker 2: time does he think we have to implement the Save
Speaker 2: America Act. We have an election coming up in November.
Speaker 1: And I know there's strategies. Right now, it's I'm just
Speaker 1: sit tight. It's not going anywhere, and the House is
Speaker 1: going to vote on the sanctuary city bill as well.
Speaker 1: I would like to see the standing filibuster. There is
Speaker 1: a fear among some people that some senators in some
Speaker 1: states up for reelection could get hurt. I don't necessarily
Speaker 1: by that argument. I think we should take a stand
Speaker 1: on it. I think American support voter ID. I think
Speaker 1: it's basic, fundamental and proof of citizenship. It should be fundamental.
Speaker 1: But I'm going to move on, my friend. I do
Speaker 1: appreciate your very well informed call. Thank you eight hundred
Speaker 1: and ninety four one, Sean. If you want to be
Speaker 1: a part of the program. Melissa and Arizona. What's up, Melissa,
Speaker 1: how are you hey, Sean.
Speaker 9: I'm doing well. How are you doing?
Speaker 1: I'm good? Thank you.
Speaker 9: I was calling because I we're in this MOHA movement
Speaker 9: now and but for the longest time, I have struggled
Speaker 9: with my weight. I am overweight, grandmother raising three young grandkids.
Speaker 9: I've been trying to lose weight. I've been trying everything.
Speaker 9: I even do the Kale stuff like Linda.
Speaker 1: But I don't think cale is that great for you.
Speaker 1: And I think Linda is now coming around to my
Speaker 1: way of thinking. It's pretty inflammatory, is it not, Linda?
Speaker 8: Not for me? Everybody's body's different, is it.
Speaker 9: Well, that's why I was calling, is did I misunderstand
Speaker 9: what you said when you said that it's inflammatory? And
Speaker 9: as like, gosh, I don't want to be eating kale
Speaker 9: if it's inflammatory because I'm trying to lose weight, not
Speaker 9: keep it on.
Speaker 1: Well, look, I just rocked it. It says it's not inflammatory.
Speaker 1: I have read other places that it is inflammatory. It
Speaker 1: does have powerful antioxidants, it does have some good things
Speaker 1: in it. It just tastes disgusting. I wouldn't want to
Speaker 1: do it. I'll tell you what works for me and weight,
Speaker 1: and then you can make your own decision. Talk to
Speaker 1: your doctor. I have a lot of friends, for example,
Speaker 1: that have taken the Trump calls the fat shot. Right,
Speaker 1: you know you have nozepic. You have well GOVI you
Speaker 1: have oh what is manjarro zep something zep bound And
Speaker 1: I know people that have lost over one hundred pounds
Speaker 1: on this stuff and it works. And you look at
Speaker 1: food and apparently you like want to throw up, and
Speaker 1: but you have to do it with doctor's care. But
Speaker 1: it's been very effective for a lot of people that
Speaker 1: I know, people that have lost a lot of weight,
Speaker 1: and I think that makes them healthier. But again, you
Speaker 1: have to ask your doctor. I don't play one on radio,
Speaker 1: and I can only tell you what works for me.
Speaker 1: I mostly eat two meals a day, not three. I
Speaker 1: might snack a little bit after TV because I'm too
Speaker 1: jacked up and my day is but I try not to.
Speaker 1: I try to eat before TV and I try to
Speaker 1: then close out my day that way, and I only
Speaker 1: eat for the most part unless I'm on the road,
Speaker 1: then I'll eat anything. But when I'm home, I eat
Speaker 1: meat and I eat eggs. I eat protein. That's it,
Speaker 1: and it works really well for me. You get in
Speaker 1: a state of katosis and the pounds will fly off you.
Speaker 1: And I did the NJ diet. That's where you would
Speaker 1: measure out, you know, two proteins, two vegetables, you know,
Speaker 1: two fruits a day. And it does teach you how
Speaker 1: a portion control.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 1: If you watch your portion, stick to protein, I think
Speaker 1: you can do pretty well anyway. I appreciate you being
Speaker 1: out there. Thank you so much, Melissa, God bless you.
Speaker 1: Good luck and your weight loss battle. I know a
Speaker 1: lot of people suffer from that. It's a pain. I
Speaker 1: hate it. I always have to watch it. All right,
Speaker 1: that's gonna wrap things up to today. All right, we
Speaker 1: have an exclusive tonight James Comer interviewing Hillary Clinton on
Speaker 1: the issue of Jeffrey Epstein. Will get a full insider's
Speaker 1: view what happened today, Jonathan Turley, Jason Chafitz, Nicole Parker,
Speaker 1: Greg Jarretts, Senator Tom Cotton, Nancy Grace, and I'm bravely
Speaker 1: bringing back Jillian Michaels. I hope she does not beat
Speaker 1: me up on national TV. She has every right to,
Speaker 1: but it's gonna be fun. We love Jillian anyway, nine
Speaker 1: Eastern say you DVR tonight Hannity on Fox. Will see
Speaker 1: then back here tomorrow. Thank you for making the show possible.