Speaker 1: Thanks to all of you for being with us. Hour
Speaker 1: two Sean Hannity Show. Here's our toll free telephone number.
Speaker 1: It's eight hundred and nine four one Sean if you
Speaker 1: want to join us. I get attacked, probably on a
Speaker 1: daily basis, if you are a public figure.
Speaker 2: It goes with the territory. I am used to that part.
Speaker 1: I get more angry when friends of mine, and I
Speaker 1: mean friends of mine are unfairly attacked, and then I
Speaker 1: get then it's personal for me. It's not personal, you know,
Speaker 1: like you have keyboard warriors, you know, living in their parents'
Speaker 1: basement and their underwear or naked. You know, they just
Speaker 1: drop their bombs every five seconds on some social media platform.
Speaker 2: I don't read it. I don't care. They're meaningless to me.
Speaker 2: All of you and this audience that.
Speaker 1: Make this show possible, make my TV show possible, my
Speaker 1: podcast possible. I'm indebted to you because I get to
Speaker 1: do what I love. And I have friends of mine
Speaker 1: that I know their true character. I know who they
Speaker 1: are in their heart.
Speaker 2: They don't have.
Speaker 1: To agree with me politically, but we are friends in
Speaker 1: one sense. You know, my next guest says, like a
Speaker 1: brother to me. That's how deeply I feel about him.
Speaker 1: My love is real for this guy, and you know
Speaker 1: the sense that you know, we have a deep, abiding,
Speaker 1: real friendship that developed many years ago. We don't agree
Speaker 1: on a lot some political things, and we have some
Speaker 1: fun fights and then we move on. I admire what
Speaker 1: he has done with his life, how he's overcome adversity.
Speaker 1: He's been on my podcast, and he had a very
Speaker 1: tough childhood growing up. I won't give you all the
Speaker 1: details now because it's not relevant. And then I saw
Speaker 1: an unfair attack against Stephen A. Smith this weekend by
Speaker 1: what's a group called the National Association of Black Journalists,
Speaker 1: And you read the headlines, is oh, that he gets
Speaker 1: an f from this group and he, you know, accusing
Speaker 1: him of a pattern of disparaging African American women, black women,
Speaker 1: and he got a thumbs down, whatever that means. And yeah,
Speaker 1: he has been critical of the likes of Jasmine Crockett,
Speaker 1: who has said a lot of crazy stuff, and Joy Reid,
Speaker 1: who said a lot more crazy stuff. I can play
Speaker 1: it all for you on this show. And he calls
Speaker 1: balls and strikes. He tells me what he doesn't like
Speaker 1: about Donald Trump. He tells me what he doesn't like
Speaker 1: about democratic socialists. He thinks democrats are destroying themselves. He
Speaker 1: thinks Donald Trump needs to not let every thought in
Speaker 1: his head come out. He's just blunt, and we just
Speaker 1: respect each other. And he joins us, Now, I am
Speaker 1: more angry about this than you are. Now, I know
Speaker 1: what you said, and you know they attacked you. And
Speaker 1: then you responded very very quickly, and you said, okay,
Speaker 1: if if this is what you want to do, you
Speaker 1: all started something, and I'm going to respond, and I
Speaker 1: want to give you the opportunity to But I think
Speaker 1: it's unfair. You said in your ex post, this is
Speaker 1: the epitome of Christmas arriving early. If the at NABG
Speaker 1: wants to call folks out, fine you had your turn.
Speaker 1: Now mine is coming now, and make no mistake, I'm coming.
Speaker 1: Let's see who really deserves the thumbs down award when
Speaker 1: it comes to the black community. After I say my piece,
Speaker 1: remember you asked for it, I've shut my mouth for years.
Speaker 2: Now you all started something.
Speaker 1: Now I could tell a lot of stories about you,
Speaker 1: your kindness, your generosity, how you give back.
Speaker 2: To minority communities.
Speaker 1: I could start listing, chapter and verse, but I don't
Speaker 1: think you're going to want me to because you do
Speaker 1: that stuff privately, and you do that stuff out of
Speaker 1: the goodness of your heart, and you do that stuff
Speaker 1: because you know you're blessed. I'm sorry that this happened
Speaker 1: to you because it's unfair, it's untrue, and it's an injustice,
Speaker 1: and I don't like injustices.
Speaker 3: Well, I appreciate all that.
Speaker 4: Thank you for saying that. I think it's all accurate
Speaker 4: what you just said. It's a bunch of bs. And
Speaker 4: I did my you know, my show straight shoot of
Speaker 4: receiving a on my YouTube channel and I and I
Speaker 4: addressed it. It's a bunch of bs. There's no truth
Speaker 4: to what they were saying. And I want to step further.
Speaker 3: I said, let's call it what it is. I said, we've.
Speaker 4: Got a whole bunch of folks out there, you know,
Speaker 4: who are liberal thinking, and you've got the liberal mob
Speaker 4: as some people like yourself and others will call it,
Speaker 4: that have targeted me. And as far as I'm concerned,
Speaker 4: this is the this is the latest foray into that,
Speaker 4: and I don't think there's any question about it. This person,
Speaker 4: this president of the NABJ MIS game, Miss Haines is
Speaker 4: her name, Aaron Gaines, Aaron Haines. I've ever met her.
Speaker 3: I don't know her.
Speaker 4: I got no heads up about what they were thinking
Speaker 4: or why. And this notion that I've disparaged black women.
Speaker 4: I was raised by five black women, the greatest mother
Speaker 4: on earth, who passed away in twenty seventeen.
Speaker 3: God rest her soul.
Speaker 4: You know how I felt about her, My four older sisters,
Speaker 4: ten nieces, two daughters. I've been around black women all
Speaker 4: my life. I have six black women working for me.
Speaker 4: My financial advisor is a black woman, my lawyer is
Speaker 4: a black woman, my accountant is a black woman. I
Speaker 4: don't know what they're talking about, and so when they
Speaker 4: say these kinds of things that they have said, it's
Speaker 4: utterly ridiculous, and I think that when you look at it,
Speaker 4: they try to They didn't give any examples, but we
Speaker 4: know based on what we've witnessed over the last year
Speaker 4: or so that you know, you know, they've had issues
Speaker 4: with some of the things that I have said about
Speaker 4: some of these folks. And I'm like, okay, let's go,
Speaker 4: let's go down the list. Jasmine Crockett, you go on
Speaker 4: the nation, you go on the airwaves, and you call
Speaker 4: the president a piece of bleep, And I said, how
Speaker 4: is that going to help your constituents. You're in Texas,
Speaker 4: the same California in New York, they ain't going for
Speaker 4: that down there.
Speaker 3: That's not going to help you.
Speaker 4: What happened in the aftermath of all of that, she lost.
Speaker 4: Tel Rico is the senatorial candidate for the Democratic Party
Speaker 4: in the state of Texas, with an opportunity to represent
Speaker 4: thirty one million people as opposed to seven hundred sixty
Speaker 4: six thousand.
Speaker 3: Which she had in her district.
Speaker 4: Michelle Obama, you know, I've raved about this woman for many.
Speaker 3: Many years.
Speaker 4: I think that she's absolutely phenomenal. And I said, hey,
Speaker 4: I think she could run for president and she would win.
Speaker 3: She said, there she calls first take a reality show
Speaker 3: or whatever.
Speaker 4: I said, well, you know what, that's fine, but why
Speaker 4: you brought your name into the equation allowed me to
Speaker 4: say that I always had a problem during the campaign,
Speaker 4: which you saying, will vote for Trump was a vote
Speaker 4: against women. And I said, wait a minute, what about
Speaker 4: those who are pro life? What about those who ain't thinking.
Speaker 3: About planned parenthood and instead.
Speaker 4: They're thinking about the economy, or immigration or safety.
Speaker 5: In the streets.
Speaker 4: When people go to the polls, you know, they vote
Speaker 4: for somebody based on their own individual.
Speaker 3: Interests, right, wrong or otherwise.
Speaker 4: That's how an electorate operates. You know, we bring up
Speaker 4: you know, Kamala Harris, I said, hey, we're talking about
Speaker 4: how the Democratic you.
Speaker 3: Know, the Republican Party in.
Speaker 4: The GOP is a threat to democracy. Well, y'all bypassed
Speaker 4: the primary diffrapped at the Democratic nominee nomination to her
Speaker 4: for the presidency of the United States. And then she
Speaker 4: went on a view and Sonny Houston asked her the question,
Speaker 4: would you do anything differently? Have you seen anything differently
Speaker 4: from the body of the administration that you.
Speaker 3: Would think do differently?
Speaker 4: And she says, no, I can't think of anything, not
Speaker 4: one thing that I would do differently. In the middle
Speaker 4: a migrant crisis with folks for US and the porters
Speaker 4: and the millions, I said, that's not going to get
Speaker 4: a gut You're going to lose. And what happened. She lost.
Speaker 4: And so I'm pointing out these things and pointing out
Speaker 4: stuff that has happened, and I'm like, whether you agree
Speaker 4: or disagree, fine, where does misogyny come in? Where does
Speaker 4: disrespect and disparaging come in, how do you say and
Speaker 4: that I'm doing that?
Speaker 3: I don't get that.
Speaker 4: And last, but not least, I made sure to make
Speaker 4: it very very clear. I started my career at the
Speaker 4: New York Billy News' high school reporter. I got the
Speaker 4: job at the Philadelphia Enquirer because of a job here
Speaker 4: at the NABJ conference in.
Speaker 3: Nineteen ninety four.
Speaker 4: I have religiously been a contributor to the organization, it's
Speaker 4: sports task Force, the job fairs. I brought first take
Speaker 4: to the nationally televised show to the NABJ over the
Speaker 4: last three years in Chicago and then in Cleveland and
Speaker 4: the year that I don't show up there this year
Speaker 4: because I'm I'm enrolling my daughter in the college a
Speaker 4: thumbs down award.
Speaker 3: And conveniently, it's after all of.
Speaker 4: This stuff is happening where I'm interviewing Byron Donald, do
Speaker 4: I'm interviewing Jim Jordan, or I'm interviewing to Tom Potton
Speaker 4: or a host of other GOP of Republican members. But Sean,
Speaker 4: I've had my show on pote serious X Tom Potis
Speaker 4: Radio every Wednesday night from six to eight pm East
Speaker 4: since they at the time on Potus Channel one twenty four.
Speaker 4: Since September seventeenth, I've had it. I've had sixty political
Speaker 4: guest showing thirty Republicans, thirty Democrats because I'm a registered independent.
Speaker 4: Sean Hennedy is a very dear friend of mine.
Speaker 3: We don't agree on much politically.
Speaker 4: We argue about this stuff all the time, Mark Binn.
Speaker 2: He calls me crazy all the time.
Speaker 3: I told you crazy.
Speaker 4: I think you're nuts.
Speaker 3: We going to order both.
Speaker 4: We're friends, and I'm sitting there going like, what are
Speaker 4: you talking about? So in the end, what it comes
Speaker 4: down to is you don't want to give.
Speaker 3: The other side fair shake. You don't want me to
Speaker 3: listen to what other people's views are.
Speaker 4: You don't want me to quote on quote platform anybody
Speaker 4: else who's ideological tillic may be different than what they
Speaker 4: believe I should be perdent or guess what. As a
Speaker 4: journalist organization, you.
Speaker 3: Ain't supposed to be making that call. You're supposed to
Speaker 3: be objectives right down the middle.
Speaker 4: And when you consider what I've achieved in my career.
Speaker 4: On September twenty ninth, I am being inducted into the
Speaker 4: Broadcast Cable Hall of Fame in five weeks before I'm
Speaker 4: to be inducted as one of the most accomplished journalists
Speaker 4: and broadcasters in this nation's history. The National Association for
Speaker 4: Black Journalists give me a thumbs down award.
Speaker 3: You can't make it up. You can't make it up.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 1: One of the things that is most interesting to me
Speaker 1: about you is you want to vote Democrat.
Speaker 2: You're very open about it.
Speaker 1: You're independent, but you lean you lean a little more Democrat.
Speaker 1: And you know, we have talked about like the DSA.
Speaker 1: I mean, there's all these stories out there today and
Speaker 1: I've covered them extensively. One lady wants to legalize stealing,
Speaker 1: you know, in New York, one of those members, and
Speaker 1: they have their crazy agenda, you know, Eliminate the Senate,
Speaker 1: we no longer get to choose the president. They pack
Speaker 1: the courts, Amnesty for illegals, abolished the borders. This is
Speaker 1: all on their website. Abolish ice and all deportations. Defund
Speaker 1: the Department of War. Pretty dumb. Eliminate cash bail, abolished prisons,
Speaker 1: abolished police, a well taxed, green new deal, public ownership
Speaker 1: for corporations. If people would listen to you, Bill Maher,
Speaker 1: Mark Penn later we'll have Doug shown on this program
Speaker 1: and Joe Manchin and John Fetterman and others.
Speaker 2: Your guy.
Speaker 1: The only reason this this election could be close historically
Speaker 1: it never is in a mid term is because they're nut.
Speaker 1: There are nuts, and I think Americans gonna, you know,
Speaker 1: run from this.
Speaker 2: And the polls show it.
Speaker 1: Sixty plus percent of Democrats like socialism over capitalism. Eighteen
Speaker 1: percent only like capitalism. You know, this is crazy stuff.
Speaker 2: So you know.
Speaker 1: You're you're talking about calm balls and strikes. You have
Speaker 1: no problem calling me crazy. And I'm not insulted because.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I just know your heart. You're my friend.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know, don't you know, I don't be much bad.
Speaker 4: I just think some of your political views are nuts.
Speaker 2: At Ton well, I think some of yours are. So
Speaker 2: I mean, we're we're even. But I know your heart.
Speaker 1: I wish people, I wish you'd let me tell people
Speaker 1: all the good in your life. If it was not
Speaker 1: for your sister when you had dyslexia before they named it,
Speaker 1: and and and you had this tough experience as a
Speaker 1: kid in the third and fourth grade held back. Your
Speaker 1: sister saved you, you know, the community saved you. Your
Speaker 1: parents saved you. I don't look at skin color. You
Speaker 1: and I have talked about that too. Neither one of
Speaker 1: us do. We believe God created all of us the
Speaker 1: same God created you and me.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 1: I don't be anyone that is a white nationalist or antisemit.
Speaker 1: I want nothing to do with morons. And people say
Speaker 1: a lot of dumb stuff.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 4: I tell people all the time. One of the arguments
Speaker 4: that you and I once got into was when we
Speaker 4: talked about we talked about skin color, and I had
Speaker 4: to explain to you, I said, I said, Sean.
Speaker 3: I do look at it, but just because I look
Speaker 3: at it.
Speaker 4: Doesn't mean that it defines how I'm going to judge
Speaker 4: people accordingly. I notice differences, but all differences ain't bad.
Speaker 4: And it's okay for somebody to hold onto their ethnicity
Speaker 4: and whatever belief system comes with that, to sit up
Speaker 4: there and decide how you feel or what you believe,
Speaker 4: as long as it's fair minded and it's fact based,
Speaker 4: and it's more fact than feelings. And I think that
Speaker 4: when you talk about the DSA, for example, you've got
Speaker 4: people out here that are democrats.
Speaker 3: It's no way.
Speaker 4: I am a black man raised in the streets in
Speaker 4: New York City. And I'm here to tell you something
Speaker 4: that the Democrats don't want folks to know that most
Speaker 4: people don't want folks to know. I don't care how
Speaker 4: often black folks have been voted for the Democratic Party,
Speaker 4: particularly since civil rights legislation in nineteen sixty four, the
Speaker 4: voting rights in nineteen sixty five. Most black households have
Speaker 4: been conservative. Now, you might go to the polls and
Speaker 4: vote differently, but the conservative views.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm going to add one thing, and we're going
Speaker 1: to continue this discussion on TV tonight. How are government
Speaker 1: schools doing in predominantly minority neighborhoods not very well on average?
Speaker 1: How are they doing with law and order and safety
Speaker 1: and security?
Speaker 2: Not very well?
Speaker 1: Maybe we'll pick up on that point tonight. All I
Speaker 1: can say is, you know you're a good man, Steven I.
Speaker 2: Smith. This is unjustified, this is not fair.
Speaker 1: This was a cheap shot, and I'm sorry. I wish
Speaker 1: people knew your heart way I did. And I just
Speaker 1: want people to know you have my undying support, your friend,
Speaker 1: You're a brother.
Speaker 2: I love you.
Speaker 3: I appreciate it. I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: And he didn't say I love you back, just for
Speaker 1: the record saying you know that Steven Eisman, We'll see
Speaker 1: it tonight. Eight hundred and nine four one, Linda, Is
Speaker 1: that awful or what awful? We've known him for decades. Listen,
Speaker 1: everyone needs a homes I wouldn't want to be the
Speaker 1: Democrats today, I really wouldn't. I mean, now, you've got
Speaker 1: to defend this lunatic DSA individual, the Brooklyn Socialist State
Speaker 1: assembly woman, you know, declaring shoplifting. You have a right
Speaker 1: to take any item you want from a drug store
Speaker 1: or a store, and you ought to be able to
Speaker 1: do so without getting arrested. Because of the biological need
Speaker 1: to steal these these items, shoplifting should be legalized, she says.
Speaker 1: I mean, okay, I'm all in on that, sure, whatever
Speaker 1: you say. DSA offering a tribute to Fidel Castro on
Speaker 1: his one hundredth birthday. Majority of Democrats now favor socialism.
Speaker 1: I mean, this is crazy stuff we're going through. We
Speaker 1: have new news on Troy Jackson. This is the guy
Speaker 1: that replaced Graham Platner, mister Nazi tattoo. Not very good
Speaker 1: news on him, which we discussed earlier. And apparently you
Speaker 1: would think that things couldn't get worse for Troy Jackson.
Speaker 2: And you know the reports that is a.
Speaker 1: Vicious temper and he's throwing bottles of water at women. Well,
Speaker 1: if you think things couldn't get worse, they just have
Speaker 1: bangor daily news reporting Jackson broke into his girlfriend's house
Speaker 1: started to physically push her around. After he broke down
Speaker 1: the door and found her with a male friend, he
Speaker 1: promptly punched in the face and tried to strangle.
Speaker 6: Well.
Speaker 1: As as bad as that situation got, it got uglier
Speaker 1: for Troy Jackson. Another guy, and aligash Man, who was
Speaker 1: known who has known the Senate candidate for decades, says
Speaker 1: he personally witnessed Jackson strike his longtime partner.
Speaker 2: In the face.
Speaker 1: It was oh, but it was open handed and an
Speaker 1: incident outside a Saint Francis retail store years ago. And
Speaker 1: this comes as renewed scrutiny over a separate nineteen eighty
Speaker 1: eight assault documented in a police report. He told the
Speaker 1: main wire about an encounter that he witnessed outside of
Speaker 1: the small pub and you know, he was approaching the
Speaker 1: entrance when he saw Jackson standing outside, and he said,
Speaker 1: you know, caught him completely by surprise. Quote, he just
Speaker 1: open hands slapped her besides the head. Okay, Maine, where
Speaker 1: are you gonna come down on this one?
Speaker 7: Tell me about the incident where you witnessed Troy Jackson
Speaker 7: striking his partner or girlfriend or well.
Speaker 6: Well, it was a tom the general store and Saints
Speaker 6: that closed up, and the owner made the pob. It
Speaker 6: was like a walk in basement, and he made a
Speaker 6: pub which we all used to go there quite often
Speaker 6: on the weekends. And I was going there one I
Speaker 6: don't remember it.
Speaker 7: Was Friday or Saturday. But as I approached the door
Speaker 7: lyon and Troy was standing outside, and all of a sudden,
Speaker 7: he just open hand slapped her beside the head, and
Speaker 7: her head tilted a little bit and her hair flew,
Speaker 7: and she turned and started towards whatever vehicle they had.
Speaker 7: I didn't see what vehicle they had or and it
Speaker 7: kind of shocked me because usually I don't let stuff
Speaker 7: like that slide.
Speaker 2: And he turned and followed her.
Speaker 7: So I continued in the building that they left. They
Speaker 7: never came in, so you didn't hear any yelling beforehand
Speaker 7: or an so he just open hand slapped her right inside.
Speaker 7: I didn't hear their conversation right, because I was just
Speaker 7: approaching the but it was the closed fist and open hand,
Speaker 7: open hand, open hand, Yeah, just and just lacked her.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Does a guy ever is it ever appropriate to raise
Speaker 1: a hand towards a woman? The answer is obviously no, never, period,
Speaker 1: end of sentence, full stop. Let's go to Mark in Virginia.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, Mark in Florida. Mark, how are you glad
Speaker 1: you called Happy Monday, sir?
Speaker 5: Hi, Happy Monday Afternoon show on a very long time listener,
Speaker 5: since you're handing Comb's days and watch on TV and first.
Speaker 1: Time caller, thank you, glad you. I don't know why
Speaker 1: people wait so long to call. I'm glad you're out there,
Speaker 1: Glad you're with us. Don't be so shy next time,
Speaker 1: call anytime.
Speaker 3: I will.
Speaker 5: Hey, So, I want to go back to the conversation
Speaker 5: you guys have them. Last week on the w NBA,
Speaker 5: I had a question I haven't seen listened to a
Speaker 5: lot of the networks and a lot of talk shows,
Speaker 5: and I haven't really heard anyone discuss what a legal
Speaker 5: recours the is for people like Kate and Clark or
Speaker 5: Cunningham for when these cheap shots are take in the
Speaker 5: referees the league. No one's protecting them. If I remember
Speaker 5: correctly killing Caitlyn even hurt her back after that the
Speaker 5: fist and the throat maneuver a couple of months ago.
Speaker 5: What is anybody or do you have or have you
Speaker 5: talked to any lawyers and see what potential recourster is
Speaker 5: legally if the league doesn't protect them.
Speaker 1: You know, look, I mean, you're play in a sport
Speaker 1: and the last thing I'd really want to have happen
Speaker 1: is AG's get involved. Like I'm a big hockey fan
Speaker 1: and one of the biggest parts of hockey.
Speaker 2: And you know, people people can.
Speaker 1: Say, oh, I wish they weren't fighting in hockey, but
Speaker 1: you're in any place watching a hockey game, any stadium
Speaker 1: around the country. I'm telling you, the crowd loves it.
Speaker 1: It's a part of the game and it always has been,
Speaker 1: and no big deal. I mean, they don't let them
Speaker 1: kill each other that eventually the refs will separate them,
Speaker 1: but it's a part of the game. I mean in baseball, somebody,
Speaker 1: a pitcher hits a batter. Uh sometimes the benches you know,
Speaker 1: empty and they have a little bit of a brawl.
Speaker 1: They go back and play the game. It doesn't offend
Speaker 1: me that that kind of thing happens. Look, here's the thing, though,
Speaker 1: that the biggest problem that the WNBA now has is
Speaker 1: they can't and won't define what a woman is.
Speaker 2: This is the w NBA.
Speaker 1: It's not that complicated, and they're scared to death to
Speaker 1: take a simple stand on a simple issue, which to
Speaker 1: me tells you everything you need to know.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think I agree with your understand Sewan. You know,
Speaker 5: there's inherent risks with any sport, but I think when
Speaker 5: you disregard the rules and I'm going to throw into
Speaker 5: it now, that you're potentially gonna have men doing the
Speaker 5: same thing. And if there's an injury that results as
Speaker 5: of it, it's not from the sport. It's from the
Speaker 5: dirty plays that are being allowed only to certain players
Speaker 5: against certain players, and I think that they're I think,
Speaker 5: in my opinion, there's some accountability that is required, because
Speaker 5: if if we just made this a free for all,
Speaker 5: it wouldn't be basketball anymore. I still understand there's hard hits,
Speaker 5: but these are Laton flagrant, you know, trying to injure
Speaker 5: her into them moves that these guys are doing. And
Speaker 5: now when you start having men in the league and
Speaker 5: they start if they take on the same actions, how
Speaker 5: much risk do they want to put themselves in? And
Speaker 5: this could be potentially career ending. I think for that
Speaker 5: purpose that there ought to be some some recourse to
Speaker 5: them if again it's dirty play in the league's not
Speaker 5: protecting them.
Speaker 1: Look, I think in the case of what happened with
Speaker 1: Sophie Cunningham, I mean she got clotheslined. You go after
Speaker 1: somebody's neck, you you really can injure them and that
Speaker 1: could be permanent, and that could be career ending. Look,
Speaker 1: there's a reason like in the NFL, rarely it happens.
Speaker 1: Rarely will you see somebody trying to take out the
Speaker 1: knee of a quarterback. I mean, franchise quarterbacks bring in
Speaker 1: a lot of attention to the league. They create a
Speaker 1: lot of fan loyalty, and you just don't do it.
Speaker 1: But however, some people will do it ocasionally. Joe Diisman
Speaker 1: years ago, remember the hit that he took. It was
Speaker 1: a career ender and you don't want that, my friend.
Speaker 1: I appreciate the call. Mark glad you're out there. Don't
Speaker 1: be a stranger eight hundred and ninety four one Sean.
Speaker 1: If you want to be a part of the program,
Speaker 1: Tom in Maine. What do you make of this new
Speaker 1: development with your candidate up there in Maine and this
Speaker 1: new allegation Troy Jackson. This guy's now on tape saying
Speaker 1: that he saw Troy Jackson slap his girlfriend.
Speaker 8: Well, they'll be hones Sean. It doesn't surprise me. And
Speaker 8: it's part of the reason I called these mass migrations
Speaker 8: from these toully run blue states. A lot of them
Speaker 8: are liberals, and I think tallar Rico is a prime example.
Speaker 8: And Platner slash Troy Jackson one and the same or
Speaker 8: another example. These people are migrating to these states, but
Speaker 8: they're not checking their politics at the door. They're bringing
Speaker 8: it with them.
Speaker 1: You know, somebody said to me, he's a Lumberjackshawan, and
Speaker 1: I know, yeah. Graham Plattner claimed he was an oyster man.
Speaker 1: Do you have oyster men in Maine? Because nobody that
Speaker 1: I known Maine ever heard of the term.
Speaker 8: Well, they have oyster farms.
Speaker 1: Okay that, but did you ever hear oyster man. It's
Speaker 1: kind of like Tolerico and Graham Platner. You know, they
Speaker 1: both said they were business people, okay, but they had
Speaker 1: one customer, Mommy.
Speaker 2: I mean they had that in common.
Speaker 1: It's like they've never done anything with their life, but
Speaker 1: their first big job is going to be in the
Speaker 1: US Senate. I'd actually have somebody that had some life
Speaker 1: experience and success ahead of time.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yes, that would be a great thing.
Speaker 2: It's going to be interesting up there in Maine.
Speaker 1: The more that keeps coming out on Troy Jackson and more,
Speaker 1: this is looking like Graham Plattner two point zero.
Speaker 2: But you know, believe what you want?
Speaker 1: All right, quick break right back to our busy phones
Speaker 1: toll free this Monday. Eight hundred and nine four one
Speaker 1: shown is a number if you want to be a
Speaker 1: part of the program as we continue.
Speaker 4: The final hour roundup is next.
Speaker 8: You do not want to miss it, and stay tuned
Speaker 8: for the final hour free for all on the Sean
Speaker 8: Hannity Show.
Speaker 2: All Right, eight hundred and ninety four one shown our number.
Speaker 1: Let's get back this Monday to our busy telephones. Fran
Speaker 1: in the communist utopia of mister No Show, Governor Gavin
Speaker 1: Newsom in California, what's up, Fran?
Speaker 2: How are you well?
Speaker 9: I've been debating on whether to put my new bumper
Speaker 9: sticker on welcome to the USSR of California.
Speaker 1: I think you should, but you might get some nasty
Speaker 1: glares from some of those Californians out there.
Speaker 9: Yeah, we might listen, Sean. You know, I called in
Speaker 9: to talk to you because we feel like your family.
Speaker 9: And then when I listened to you talk about the
Speaker 9: idiots that are running for office in this country right now,
Speaker 9: and then the Women's basketball League.
Speaker 3: We actually watched a little.
Speaker 9: Of our very first game on TV last night. After
Speaker 9: all this controversy and that they can't come up with
Speaker 9: the definition of a woman. Then I think about what
Speaker 9: I wanted to talk to you about the other day
Speaker 9: when I was coming down the road and I was
Speaker 9: listening to you, and like I said, we feel like
Speaker 9: your family. I'm seventy six, I'm a grandmother of five.
Speaker 2: Born in Oh God, bless you. I mean, do you
Speaker 2: like being a grandparent?
Speaker 9: Oh my gosh, the best thing in the whole whole world.
Speaker 1: I thought everyone says that, But why do I not
Speaker 1: want to be a grandparent One day?
Speaker 2: I just don't.
Speaker 9: Oh my gosh. They come to your house, They're thrilled.
Speaker 8: To be there.
Speaker 9: It doesn't matter what you feed them. They want to
Speaker 9: spend time with you, you go out side with them,
Speaker 9: you meet them. I have one granddaughter. She loves it
Speaker 9: when we meet in town and have lunch.
Speaker 8: It really is.
Speaker 9: Even if you enjoyed raising your kids. And we were
Speaker 9: lucky we raised our kids mostly rural and then we
Speaker 9: moved them to the city. Bless their hearts. But your
Speaker 9: grandkids just they're just a great joy, they really are.
Speaker 9: And that's right, really why I called you. You remember
Speaker 9: our wonderful president that my very first presidential election was
Speaker 9: John Kennedy, and I was I was in the eighth grade,
Speaker 9: and I remember when he was shot. But he said,
Speaker 9: ask not what your country can do for you, but
Speaker 9: what you can do for your country. And I think
Speaker 9: about all of the people and all the things that
Speaker 9: are going on. And you know, we've lost seven million
Speaker 9: acres of for us this summer and.
Speaker 2: I didn't even know it was that bad.
Speaker 1: But you know, they don't do they don't practice the
Speaker 1: science of forestry as I've discussed, And they have reservoirs
Speaker 1: that are empty, and they have fire hydrants that are empty.
Speaker 1: And Gavin is nowhere to be found these too, busy
Speaker 1: selling books, doing his podcasts, traveling the world and trashing
Speaker 1: me and Trump.
Speaker 9: Well, when I turned on the TV the other day
Speaker 9: and there he sat. I call him the hand guy,
Speaker 9: and he was sitting there in a restaurant interviewing Gretchen Whitmer.
Speaker 9: We have got to get rid of him.
Speaker 1: We have absolutely he's leaving. He thinks he's going to
Speaker 1: be president. I think by far, I don't think Polymarkeret's wrong.
Speaker 1: I think AOC is the front runner. So I wouldn't
Speaker 1: worry about Gavin being president anytime soon.
Speaker 9: AOC has never gotten a piece of written legislation through
Speaker 9: for anything. How can that girl who can't even tell
Speaker 9: you which hemisphere have been?
Speaker 1: You raise good questions, but you know, stranger things have happened.
Speaker 1: How can the guy with the highest income taxes, sales taxes,
Speaker 1: gas taxes, the highest poverty rate, the highest homeless rate,
Speaker 1: uh no water and reservoirs or fire hydrants for predictable wildfire?
Speaker 2: How does that guy get a promotion? I mean it
Speaker 2: would be frightening.
Speaker 1: That's why I'm again urging all of you in this great, loyal,
Speaker 1: incredible audience to please please you know, just commit in
Speaker 1: your heart, mind and soul you're going to vote. That's
Speaker 1: the only way we're going to stop this madness. Fran,
Speaker 1: hang in there. I am glad you called, and please
Speaker 1: call any time and tell the grandkids give him a
Speaker 1: kiss from Uncle Sean.
Speaker 2: Will you?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 9: Well, there was hey one lives one's twenty five and
Speaker 9: he owns his own tool business in Florida.
Speaker 2: Love that.
Speaker 1: Well, he lives in the free state of Florida. A
Speaker 1: smart kid. I'm telling you. Florida is beautiful. Florida is
Speaker 1: everything you have in California and then some except the
Speaker 1: Pacific Coast Highway, which you can go out and visit
Speaker 1: if you want.
Speaker 2: I appreciate it, Fran. Thank you.
Speaker 1: Listen, you're excited. You've been dreaming for years. You want
Speaker 1: to open the doors to your business. You have a
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Speaker 1: How they how did they do this? Well, they built
Speaker 1: out their own AI software and you could take any
Speaker 1: insurance policy and I watched them do this. It's amazing
Speaker 1: to watch. Nobody reads their policy. If you read it,
Speaker 1: you likely don't understand it. We all know somebody that
Speaker 1: made a claim of an insurance company only to find
Speaker 1: out that what you thought was covered isn't covered. They
Speaker 1: deny your claim. So you want to prevent that from happening.
Speaker 1: The beauty is you can take any policy and their
Speaker 1: AI software program they designed it, they built it, will
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