Speaker 1: That come in your city the way I gets saying
Speaker 1: you a conscious well bell.
Speaker 2: And if you want a little.
Speaker 1: Bang, ye, I come along.
Speaker 3: My generation Generation acts, the people who grew up on
Speaker 3: WWE at Hulk Hogan and Donald Trump did this.
Speaker 1: They did this. Biden Campaign's own internal polling at the
Speaker 1: time when they were telling us he was the strongest candidate,
Speaker 1: showed that Donald Trump was going to win four hundred
Speaker 1: electoral ones. That's what their own internal polling said.
Speaker 4: Do you really think that the democratic quality is going
Speaker 4: to the mats, taking on powerful special interest and fighting
Speaker 4: for you. I think the overwhelming answer is no, and
Speaker 4: that is what it's got to change.
Speaker 5: Radom is back in style. Welcome to the revolution that.
Speaker 1: Coming to your going the way I get us and
Speaker 1: saying you a conscious saun The Sean Hannity Show more me,
Speaker 1: I'm the scenes, information on breaking news and more bold
Speaker 1: inspired solutions for America.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 1: Thanks, got you hav an hour two Sean Hannity Show,
Speaker 1: eight hundred and nine to four one, Sean, if you
Speaker 1: want to be a part of the program, We've got
Speaker 1: a lot going on, and I want to take a
Speaker 1: brief break from what's going on. Transition wise, and there's
Speaker 1: so much to talk about because this case that is
Speaker 1: going on in New York needs to be discussed, It
Speaker 1: needs to be analyzed, and we need to understand, you know,
Speaker 1: how our justice system can be so screwed up. I
Speaker 1: mean it is. It is really unbelievable. And this is
Speaker 1: a case about Daniel Penny, you might remember him, a
Speaker 1: veteran that was on a New York City subway and anyway,
Speaker 1: so the story is is is pretty remarkable in so
Speaker 1: many different ways, inasmuch as there was a guy that
Speaker 1: has a background of mental issues, criminal issues, you know,
Speaker 1: a mile long, and went on a subway train in
Speaker 1: New York basically saying I don't care if I die
Speaker 1: and threatening the people on the train. And that's what
Speaker 1: he did. And prosecutors have called more than a dozen
Speaker 1: witnesses so far in the trial of this marine charged
Speaker 1: in the chokehold death of the guy by the name
Speaker 1: of Jordan Neely on this subway. He obviously pled not
Speaker 1: guilty to second degree manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide. Prosecutors
Speaker 1: are arguing his intentions were good, but he took things
Speaker 1: too far, using excessive force by placing nearly in a
Speaker 1: choke hold for nearly six minutes. He was begging at
Speaker 1: the time, and we played the tape, and we have
Speaker 1: the tape begging for somebody to please get the police,
Speaker 1: Please get the police. In New York City, you have
Speaker 1: a hard time get police, especially at a moment's notice
Speaker 1: when you actually need them. It's a sad state of
Speaker 1: affairs now. One of the subway riders was on the
Speaker 1: stand yesterday, told the jury that she has seen many
Speaker 1: incidents on trains before she's been on trains for fifty years,
Speaker 1: but on this train, he said, there was a moment
Speaker 1: I thought I was going to truly die. He explained,
Speaker 1: A screaming Nearly entered the subway car in soil clothing.
Speaker 1: He says, I don't care if I die. I don't
Speaker 1: care if you die. Lock me up for a life,
Speaker 1: very very aggressive threats. He testified. She didn't see Nearly
Speaker 1: make any physical contact with anyone. She also didn't see
Speaker 1: any weapons, but she said I truly felt that he
Speaker 1: was most likely armed and with nowhere to go. If
Speaker 1: you're on a subway train now, train's moving and its emotion,
Speaker 1: you have no way out. The best in the scenario
Speaker 1: is maybe you get to transfer from one car to
Speaker 1: another car. Neely's father stood up in the gallery as
Speaker 1: he left and said, she's an effing liar. Blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: Cell phone video taken him by a kid in high
Speaker 1: school was also played, and that team took the stand
Speaker 1: visibly nervous, soft spoken, crying at one point, and in
Speaker 1: a nine to eleven Paul played in court, she told
Speaker 1: the operator Neelly was trying to attack everybody. Another witness
Speaker 1: testified that he was in the station, says a crowd
Speaker 1: went over with no context as to what was happening,
Speaker 1: and heard someone say let him go, let him go,
Speaker 1: you're going to kill him, and also heard others say
Speaker 1: Neili had a pulse. He showed pictures that he took
Speaker 1: of Neely on the ground, and then in cell phone
Speaker 1: video someone has heard saying, well, he might choke on
Speaker 1: his own spit if you put him on his back,
Speaker 1: put him on his side. The witness that he tried
Speaker 1: to pour water over Nearly's forehead, but Penny told him
Speaker 1: to stop. Can't be heard on video, et cetera, et cetera.
Speaker 1: Now this guy with this background and this experience, you know.
Speaker 1: The witness said that Jordan neely looked like he was asleep,
Speaker 1: you know at this point. But you know, what is
Speaker 1: the man supposed to do? We are we supposed to
Speaker 1: not help aid assist when when somebody is obviously mentally ill,
Speaker 1: obviously talking about violence, threatening people on the train, assaulting
Speaker 1: people on the train, and do nothing. Here to analyze
Speaker 1: this case, Greg Jarrett, Fox News Legal analysts, best selling author,
Speaker 1: Leo two point Ohterrell, Fox News contributors, civil rights attorney.
Speaker 1: Welcome both of you to the program. Leo, let's start
Speaker 1: with you. What's your what's your take on this case?
Speaker 1: I don't think these charges ever should have been brought.
Speaker 5: Well, of course not. And let me tell you right now.
Speaker 5: You look at the backdrop. I just want to for
Speaker 5: a sort of background. You look at all the crimes
Speaker 5: that are are going on in New York and they
Speaker 5: get released. These individuals commit multiple crimes. Why was Daniel
Speaker 5: Penny charge I'm just gonna be honest, because he's white.
Speaker 5: Why is this case being tried because the victim's black?
Speaker 5: This says the progressive left narrative, and you might record
Speaker 5: the outset of this. The prosecution try to make this
Speaker 5: a race case. This is not a race case. This
Speaker 5: is not a case at all, but it's politically to
Speaker 5: the advantage of the Left to play this white man
Speaker 5: versus black victim. They played all the time. That's how
Speaker 5: they get the race card in play. Based on everything
Speaker 5: you just said to this case had been taken as
Speaker 5: a foul in the criminal case. No, no, at best,
Speaker 5: it's a civil case. But you heard witnesses who were
Speaker 5: fearful for their lives. You heard Daniel Penny taking action,
Speaker 5: and Daniel Penny did not take the action to try
Speaker 5: to kill him. He was trying to restrain him. So
Speaker 5: if you want my honest opinion, Daniel Penny should be
Speaker 5: found not guilty at best. For the prosecution, this could
Speaker 5: be a hungury faut here right now. I don't see
Speaker 5: a criminal case here. I see a politically motivated case
Speaker 5: because it's the narrative of the socialist Left.
Speaker 1: Forty six run ins with the police in twenty twenty one,
Speaker 1: this guy literally punched a sixty seven year old woman
Speaker 1: as she was exiting a station in East Village in
Speaker 1: Lower New York City. The woman had a broken nose,
Speaker 1: fractured orbital bone, bruising, swelling, substantial pain to the back
Speaker 1: of her head. He pleaded guilty to felony assault after
Speaker 1: what he said, and by the way, the felony assault
Speaker 1: would have been reduced to a misdemeter but he skipped
Speaker 1: a compliance cored date. We have a total of forty
Speaker 1: two arrests according to court records. And this guy comes
Speaker 1: on the plane. I don't care if anybody dies. I
Speaker 1: don't care if I die, and he's threatening people on
Speaker 1: the plane. People think they're gonna die, and you know,
Speaker 1: I'm just trying to understand why this is even in
Speaker 1: the courts.
Speaker 2: Greg Well, Jordan Neely should have been behind bars if
Speaker 2: the district attorney took crime and punishment seriously. But for
Speaker 2: Daniel Penny, the defendant, this is a classic case of
Speaker 2: self defense and defense of another. And it really turns
Speaker 2: on Penny's intent or a state of mind, because even
Speaker 2: a mistaken belief that others are in imminent danger of
Speaker 2: death or serious bodily injury that can lead to an acquittal.
Speaker 2: And his defensive course is he didn't intend to kill.
Speaker 2: He tended to protect. And that's why prosecutors are trying
Speaker 2: to play at fast and loose here. They're not charging
Speaker 2: him with murder. But the lesser crime of manslaughter criminally
Speaker 2: negligent homicide, trying to take away the intent element of
Speaker 2: the crime, but intent is still there, trust me. And
Speaker 2: you know, you've got all of these female passengers who've
Speaker 2: taken the witness stands saying they were terrified, they feared
Speaker 2: for their lives, they were relieved that Daniel Penny intervened
Speaker 2: and saved them after death threats, after Neely was lunging
Speaker 2: at them. And on this jury are people who are
Speaker 2: familiar with the subway system as I am. I wrote
Speaker 2: it for thirty some odd years. You've seen it all.
Speaker 1: And that's the difference between me and you. I was
Speaker 1: never going back underground after a couple of incidents I had,
Speaker 1: I'm like, that's not happening anymore.
Speaker 2: You're smarter than I am. But you know, people on
Speaker 2: this jury jury, they're wives, they know what happened, and
Speaker 2: they're fed up with crime, particularly on subways. You're on
Speaker 2: your own, and so this case is heading it seems
Speaker 2: to me for an obvious acquittal. I don't, And you know,
Speaker 2: it sort of reminds me of the Bernie Getz case.
Speaker 2: You remember that, Sean, the so called subway vision.
Speaker 1: I've intervieweet, Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean jurors who rode the subway, who experienced threats,
Speaker 2: who experienced menacing behavior. In the end, when Getz was
Speaker 2: on trial, they empathized with him, and they acquitted him
Speaker 2: of all but one more minor firearms charge. So you know,
Speaker 2: I think this is heading for an acquittal. It should
Speaker 2: never have been brought because if prosecutors were doing their job,
Speaker 2: Jordan Neely would have been behind bars, not threatening people
Speaker 2: on a subway.
Speaker 1: I agree, Leo. Do you see this headed towards acquittal?
Speaker 5: I hope Greg is one hundred percent correct. I hope
Speaker 5: he is. But if you're telling me, is it possible
Speaker 5: one or two jurors might think otherwise? Again, the prosecutors
Speaker 5: want to play the race card. The reason why the
Speaker 5: keys it, it's because of the race card. They want
Speaker 5: to play it. So I hope I'm wrong. But do
Speaker 5: I think one or two jurors might drink the prosecutors
Speaker 5: kool aid? Maybe? Maybe? And I don't know, I hope not.
Speaker 5: But I think those those passengers are real. They have
Speaker 5: no motivation but to tell the truth, and they were afraid.
Speaker 5: They were afraid of this man who said I don't
Speaker 5: care if I die. They don't want to die.
Speaker 1: Are they allowed to bring up his forty two prior arrests?
Speaker 5: No, No, none of that was In my opinion, that
Speaker 5: would not That would not be admissible because those bad
Speaker 5: acts was not in the minds of the jurors or
Speaker 5: in Daniel Penny's mind at the time it happened.
Speaker 1: I mean, I but it does bode in terms of
Speaker 1: what it does shed light on the person that we're
Speaker 1: dealing with. In this case, it.
Speaker 5: Shed light on the person that we know of now.
Speaker 5: But at the time of the incident, it was not
Speaker 5: in the heads of any of those passengers who are
Speaker 5: now witnesses or in the or in the mind of
Speaker 5: the defendant. They had no knowledge of that. So I
Speaker 5: don't think that would be admissible. I think, Sean, honestly,
Speaker 5: the fact has been articulated by you and Greg that
Speaker 5: those facts alone should warrant an acquittal.
Speaker 1: All right, quick break right back. We'll continue more with
Speaker 1: Leo two point oh Terrell and our friend Greg Jarrett.
Speaker 1: They're both friends. Eight hundred and ninety four one shaw
Speaker 1: On number. We'll get to your calls coming up as well.
Speaker 1: All right, we continue now with Greg Jarrett. Leo two
Speaker 1: point Oho Terrell the case of Daniel Penny, now being
Speaker 1: on trial for the charge of defending people's lives on
Speaker 1: a subway in New York City, in a case that
Speaker 1: never should have been brought before a jury. I have
Speaker 1: said that if I knew I was on videotape and
Speaker 1: people were confronting me, and I had the option of
Speaker 1: engaging them or running away and looking like a coward
Speaker 1: on tape, a gutless, spineless coward, as long as other
Speaker 1: people's lives were in at stake, that I would prefer
Speaker 1: to run away and look like a coward rather than
Speaker 1: defend myself, because I know I can hurt them, and
Speaker 1: I would never want to do that. Now, Greg, does
Speaker 1: that sound a little nuts that I say that because
Speaker 1: it's not part of my nature. But I don't want
Speaker 1: to ever hurt anybody.
Speaker 2: Retreat is always a good idea as long as it's
Speaker 2: only you. But you prefaced your remark by saying, as
Speaker 2: long as others aren't in.
Speaker 1: Danger, Well, if a little old lady, if I'm going
Speaker 1: to leave her in danger, what kind of person does
Speaker 1: that make me?
Speaker 2: You wouldn't do that? So if others are in danger,
Speaker 2: you'd step forward, as I think a lot of people
Speaker 2: would do as Daniel Penny did in this case, and
Speaker 2: instead of being prosecuted, frankly, you should be commended. He
Speaker 2: may have saved lives. I mean, we have no idea
Speaker 2: what Jordan Neely would have done given his criminal record.
Speaker 2: Leo's right though, that that criminal record is inadmissible evidence
Speaker 2: in the case because passengers and Daniel Penny had no
Speaker 2: idea of that.
Speaker 1: And it's well, if he says that I don't care
Speaker 1: if I die, and I don't care if any of
Speaker 1: you die, and he's getting aggressive towards people on the train,
Speaker 1: I don't know if you have any other option, but
Speaker 1: especially if you're able, and he's a former marine, then
Speaker 1: you kind of have a moral obligation to say, hey,
Speaker 1: you got to stop. Yeah, and if people feel that
Speaker 1: lives are in jeopardy, you're totally justified in doing so.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, And that's what Penny did and he shouldn't be
Speaker 2: prosecuted for it, and I think most prosecutors wouldn't.
Speaker 1: But this is Alvin Bragg, and he was also begging
Speaker 1: please call the police, Please call the police, Please call
Speaker 1: the police. Police didn't show up.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you know, it takes forever to get cops
Speaker 2: down in the subway, so they don't want to be
Speaker 2: there either, you know. I tell my daughters, I'll pay
Speaker 2: for your Uber. You know, don't take the subway.
Speaker 1: They both live in Manhattan, and yeah, I've put both
Speaker 1: my kids. I'm like, Okay, you have unlimited Uber, you know, privileges,
Speaker 1: probably for the rest of the life. I mean, because
Speaker 1: I just don't. I don't want the headache. I don't
Speaker 1: want to worry. I don't want the concern. But they
Speaker 1: don't live in New York anyway.
Speaker 2: People get robbed, they get attacked, they get thrown onto
Speaker 2: the subway tracks.
Speaker 1: We read by the way, Linda still goes on the subway,
Speaker 1: and I yell at her often about it. I don't yell,
Speaker 1: but I like, will you stop going on the subway?
Speaker 1: We will pay for your Uber. And she doesn't care.
Speaker 1: It's not that I don't care, it's just that it's quicker.
Speaker 3: And as anybody in New York knows, you know, it's like,
Speaker 3: if you want to be crazy, just add a crazier
Speaker 3: than them.
Speaker 1: Ain't nobody coming near me. I'll tell you that I've
Speaker 1: been riding the subway a long time I feel sorry
Speaker 1: for this young marine. I feel sorry for everyone that
Speaker 1: had to go through all that trauma, and they're now testifying,
Speaker 1: and I pray to God this story gets us right.
Speaker 1: I think they will al right. Twenty five now till
Speaker 1: the top of the hour. Eight hundred and nine to four.
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Speaker 1: back to the program our friend NFL player Jack Brewer,
Speaker 1: also a presidential appointee under Donald Trump, now heads up
Speaker 1: the Jack Brewer Foundation. Here to talk not only about
Speaker 1: President Trump's win, but we're also we will also get
Speaker 1: into this this person from FEMA that got fired after
Speaker 1: a whistleblower came forward and said that FEMA employees were
Speaker 1: told to avoid holmes that had Donald Trump signs after
Speaker 1: the two hurricanes Helena and Milton in Florida and the Carolinas.
Speaker 1: It's pretty unbelievable, but we welcomed Jack Brewer back to
Speaker 1: the program. Jack, how are you, sir?
Speaker 6: Great to be back with you, Sean.
Speaker 1: Great to have you. One of the big things that
Speaker 1: has come out of this election, and I think this
Speaker 1: may be the beginning of a transformation, and I hope
Speaker 1: that it is. And that is we saw more minorities,
Speaker 1: African Americans Hispanic Americans, even women that were then were
Speaker 1: than were predicted by people prior to the election, all
Speaker 1: moving in Donald Trump's direction. And my question to you
Speaker 1: is simple, why do you think that's happened?
Speaker 6: Well, I think a lot of people finally woke up, Sean.
Speaker 6: I think you know this entire movement, particularly with black men.
Speaker 6: You know, a lot of people thought I was crazy
Speaker 6: when I said Donald Trump would get over twenty five
Speaker 6: percent of of the blackmail vote. And he did that.
Speaker 6: He did that in a number of places, you know,
Speaker 6: like Atlanta, you know, Philadelphia, parts of North Carolina, places
Speaker 6: you would have never thought would a supporter Donald Trump.
Speaker 6: He did that. And I knew because I sallow what's
Speaker 6: happening in our public school Sean. I've traveled the country
Speaker 6: by programs, and black men are just sick and tired
Speaker 6: of you telling our sons they can be girls. If
Speaker 6: you use an identity to label and to separate in schools,
Speaker 6: in school choice, you know there's no reason why because
Speaker 6: you live in a zip code that's underserved, that your
Speaker 6: kids shouldn't have the opportunity to go learn. I mean
Speaker 6: you look at some of these cities, Sew, I mean
Speaker 6: La seventy five percent of a young black boys can't
Speaker 6: read and write on grade level. Baltimore has entire schools
Speaker 6: where the little black boys cannot read and write at
Speaker 6: grade level. And it's just in living in the greatest
Speaker 6: country on earth, enough is enough. And I think black
Speaker 6: men started to realize, they started to realize that the
Speaker 6: Democratic Party, you know who they have been, you know,
Speaker 6: electing black mayors and police chiefs and all these leaders
Speaker 6: in these inner cities and nothing has changed. And so
Speaker 6: I think Donald Trump spoke into that. I think he
Speaker 6: had the right advocates and people around him this go
Speaker 6: round that can really speak into these issues, and they're
Speaker 6: important issues. And so I think, you know, it was
Speaker 6: a big shockwave for a lot of people on the
Speaker 6: left and even someone the right. But folks like me
Speaker 6: who have lost family and friends and people have stopped
Speaker 6: talking to me because I support Donald Trump. I felt
Speaker 6: it coming and it was very vindicating. To be honest
Speaker 6: with you.
Speaker 1: I tend to agree with you dramatically. And I also
Speaker 1: think that if you look in all these blue cities
Speaker 1: and states and you break it down demographically, which we
Speaker 1: often do in every poll for example, but if you
Speaker 1: look at predominantly minority neighborhoods. You know, I ask people
Speaker 1: the question all the time. I've been asking you for years,
Speaker 1: how's your school system doing? Do you feel safe and secured?
Speaker 1: Do you feel law in order is at the level
Speaker 1: you deserve so that you have peace and of mind
Speaker 1: so you can pursue happiness and your God given talents.
Speaker 1: And has the Democratic Party that comes, you know, knocking
Speaker 1: on your door every two and four years for your vote?
Speaker 1: Have they lived up to the promises that they have made?
Speaker 1: Have they done anything to improve your schools, anything to
Speaker 1: improve law and order, anything to improve the quality of
Speaker 1: life in the community that you live in? And overwhelmingly
Speaker 1: the evidence is obvious. If you look at the worst
Speaker 1: school districts in the country, they tend to be in
Speaker 1: big cities run by liberal Democrats for decades. If you
Speaker 1: look at where the worst crime is, it's big cities
Speaker 1: run by liberal Democrats for decades. You know, for all
Speaker 1: these years, I've been scrolling the name of people shot
Speaker 1: and shot and killed in Chicago. Since two thousand and nine,
Speaker 1: I've been doing it on TV. Nobody knows their names.
Speaker 1: If they can't politicize it, why care about the people
Speaker 1: that were shot and shot and killed. And I bring
Speaker 1: that up and I bring it up off and not
Speaker 1: one person has ever lifted a finger to say this
Speaker 1: has got to stop. And on any given weekend, you
Speaker 1: can predict these big cities how many people will be
Speaker 1: shot and shot and killed that weekend. And it's all unnecessary,
Speaker 1: and all that God given talent is being wasted.
Speaker 6: It's a terrible sun. And then you put on top
Speaker 6: of that, right, all these issues that are going on
Speaker 6: in these black neighborhoods that you know, black folks are watching,
Speaker 6: they're seeing them happen. And then they look on TV
Speaker 6: and they see that we have sixteen thousand illegal immigrant
Speaker 6: murderers that are just allowed to roam the streets. You
Speaker 6: have sixty thousand illegal immigrant rapists that are allowed to
Speaker 6: roam the streets. You have every violent crime you can
Speaker 6: think about, drug dealers, cartel involved individuals, and they're allowing
Speaker 6: them to roam the streets. And then you think about
Speaker 6: the fact that one in every three Black male in
Speaker 6: America adult male in America has a felony. You think
Speaker 6: about that son, one in every three Black male in
Speaker 6: America has a felony. Are in jails, Are full of
Speaker 6: black folks, but we let illegal immigrants just roam the streets.
Speaker 6: And I think black men said enough is enough this
Speaker 6: two tier justice system. And they watch Donald Trump be
Speaker 6: treated just like the many black folks have been treated
Speaker 6: for decades in our justice system. They watched this man
Speaker 6: get thirty four counts sean for things that have never
Speaker 6: been consed.
Speaker 1: That's over now. Every one of these cases are dead.
Speaker 6: As you know, they'll be dropped exactly. And so I
Speaker 6: think this was vindication for many African Americans and what
Speaker 6: the mood of the of the culture is, the mood
Speaker 6: of the communities are, and it was just an exciting time.
Speaker 6: And I think President Sump's going to do so much
Speaker 6: to unite this nation so that we don't have to
Speaker 6: continue to talk about identity all the time, separating between
Speaker 6: race and gender. And that's like the lead discussion point
Speaker 6: for the left when they're running. It's always about identity.
Speaker 6: And I think the American people have said enough is enough,
Speaker 6: and we want to get back to be in the
Speaker 6: unified United States. And I think President Trump, after you
Speaker 6: saw him winning three hundred and twelve electoral votes, has
Speaker 6: accomplished that.
Speaker 1: All right, quick break right, back. We'll continue with Jack Brewer,
Speaker 1: former NFL player. We'll get to your calls coming up
Speaker 1: on the other side. Eight hundred ninety four one. Shawn
Speaker 1: is on number as we continue. I would continue now
Speaker 1: with NFL great Jack Brewers with us. Let me go
Speaker 1: to this whistle blower saying that FEMA employees avoided homes
Speaker 1: that had Donald Trump signs in places like my home
Speaker 1: state of Florida and the Carolinas. Listen to this. It's
Speaker 1: Marnell Washington saying it. When were you notified?
Speaker 6: Because the Daily Wire said that was a whistle blower
Speaker 6: who made this point go ahead.
Speaker 3: I was notified after I demoed the next morning. They
Speaker 3: told me verbally I was fired, but they never provided
Speaker 3: me anything in writing stating that I was fired. They
Speaker 3: all alleged the thesis actions were made on my own
Speaker 3: recognizans and that it was for my own political advances. However,
Speaker 3: if you look at the record, there is what we
Speaker 3: call a community trend, and unfortunately, it just so happened
Speaker 3: that the political hostility that was encountered by my team,
Speaker 3: and I was on two different teams during this employment,
Speaker 3: they just so happened to have the Trump campaign signage.
Speaker 3: FEMA always preaches avoidance first and then de escalation, so
Speaker 3: this is not isolated. This is a colossal event of avoidance,
Speaker 3: not just in the state of Florida, but you will
Speaker 3: find avoidance in the Carolinas. Senior leadership will lie to
Speaker 3: you and tell you that they do not know. But
Speaker 3: if you ask the DSA crew leads and specialists what
Speaker 3: they are experiencing in the field, they will tell you.
Speaker 3: Demand for FEMA to give you those incident reports. They
Speaker 3: will substantiate what is happening to us in the field.
Speaker 1: What's your reaction to that? I mean, I could tell
Speaker 1: you if I was ever Let's say, I'll put myself
Speaker 1: as the head of FEMA for a minute here, and
Speaker 1: you have a hurricane as devastating as Helene was to Florida,
Speaker 1: to Georgia, to Tennessee, to South Carolina and then especially
Speaker 1: North Carolina got crushed in certain places. And my job
Speaker 1: is to make sure that people have food and water
Speaker 1: and shelter and medicines and supplies and clothing whatever they need,
Speaker 1: and that they that we rebuild their lives. If that's
Speaker 1: my job, I mean, we take care. How much money
Speaker 1: have we sent Ukraine two hundred billion dollars and we
Speaker 1: can't rebuild the lives of our fellow Americans in their
Speaker 1: hour of need. I'm sorry, that's not the America. I
Speaker 1: believe it. And if and I'm going to say, oh no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: don't go to that house. You have a Kamala Harris signed.
Speaker 1: I don't care who you're voting for. You're a fellow American.
Speaker 1: You're in need, dire need. This isn't a about politics.
Speaker 1: I was shocked when I heard this story. I first
Speaker 1: heard about it from Governor de Santas. I saw a
Speaker 1: next post that he put up.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Sean, this actually answered a huge mystery for me
Speaker 6: and everyone in my organization. So just so you know,
Speaker 6: we've delivered millions and millions of dollars in medical, food,
Speaker 6: water aid in times of need. That's what we do, Sean.
Speaker 6: I have a crew of over thirty men that go
Speaker 6: out in these times, and we've been out in both
Speaker 6: Hellen and in Milton, and I tell you you know,
Speaker 6: we really looked at to identify the veterans, the elderly
Speaker 6: veterans and folks that are underserved that had trees literally
Speaker 6: falling on top of their houses holes in their roofs,
Speaker 6: not being able to go in and out of their homes.
Speaker 6: Molds starting to grow because they didn't have any relief
Speaker 6: and any help and not enough support. And so we
Speaker 6: were walking around for weeks, Sean asking where is FEMA.
Speaker 6: Where is FEMA? The entire communities, where's FEMA? And yeah,
Speaker 6: there were a lot of Trump signs because the areas
Speaker 6: that this hurricane hit, particularly in Taylor County and then
Speaker 6: in the Big Ben area of Florida, they're red, They're
Speaker 6: Red counties. And so when when I heard this, I
Speaker 6: was like, this is ridiculous. I'm telling you, Sean. We
Speaker 6: were putting our own private resources raising money, people like
Speaker 6: Glenn Back and Mercury One helping to donate funds to
Speaker 6: US and other big organizations so that we could get
Speaker 6: money out to these folks that needed. These are veterans, Sean,
Speaker 6: These are guys. These are guys. Eight. I had one
Speaker 6: veteran who had who had was was a Purple Heart,
Speaker 6: won of Purple Heart. He had numerous numerous accolades from
Speaker 6: the military from serving in Vietnam. This guy could barely
Speaker 6: walk in trees on the front of his house and
Speaker 6: nobody there helping and then you start to hear that
Speaker 6: this man was skipped over by FEMA because he had
Speaker 6: a trunk side in his yard. It's unbelievable, man, it's uncomfortable.
Speaker 6: I'm telling you, I start first hand shot. I was
Speaker 6: on the ground there for weeks. I got a cup
Speaker 6: there this week, still working to help people. And so
Speaker 6: if anyone tries to downplay this, I can tell you
Speaker 6: as somebody that has been on the ground, this is
Speaker 6: one hundred percent accurate and it happened. I'm talking about
Speaker 6: in huge communities where these people did not see a
Speaker 6: single person from FEMA for weeks after this horrific hurricane.
Speaker 6: And then for these same people to sit there and
Speaker 6: hear that there was funds taken out of FEMA for
Speaker 6: illegal migrant to have housing is a slap in the
Speaker 6: face of all American people. I don't care if you're red, blue,
Speaker 6: Kamala Biden, whoever you're for. That should not be the case.
Speaker 1: Listen, I'm gonna have to run. But you are truly
Speaker 1: a national treasure. You really are. Thank you for all
Speaker 1: you've been doing. I can't believe that they did this,
Speaker 1: but you know what, we don't have long to go.
Speaker 1: January twentieth will be here before we know it. I
Speaker 1: know everyone's got a lot to be grateful and thankful
Speaker 1: for this Thanksgiving and we get to spend time with
Speaker 1: our friends and family and be appreciative of the gifts
Speaker 1: God gives us every day. And then we go back,
Speaker 1: We roll up our sleeves, we go to work in
Speaker 1: January anyway, Jack Brewer, thank you, my friend. Eight hundred
Speaker 1: and ninety four one Shawn is a number if you
Speaker 1: want to be a part of the program.