Speaker 1: All right, news, roundup information overload our eight hundred ninety
Speaker 1: four one shown as a number if you want to
Speaker 1: be a part of the program. One of the lagging
Speaker 1: indicators economically is the sale of pre existing homes and
Speaker 1: the sale, well and building of new homes, in large
Speaker 1: part because there's nobody with common sense that's going to
Speaker 1: give up a thirty year fixed rate mortgage at three point,
Speaker 1: you know, three percent, in favor of a six or
Speaker 1: seven percent thirty year fixed rate mortgage.
Speaker 2: They're not going to do it.
Speaker 1: And interesting comments from Jerome Powell at the FED when
Speaker 1: he said, oh, you know, Trump's policies on tariffs is
Speaker 1: not as bad as I thought. They're actually way better
Speaker 1: than I expected. And you would think this guy, if
Speaker 1: he's the head of the FED, would would know better.
Speaker 1: We see the price of consumer goods has been way down.
Speaker 1: We see the price of energy is way down, which
Speaker 1: impacts the price of everything that we bought. The lagging
Speaker 1: indicator will be sales of pre existing homes and new
Speaker 1: home construction, and more importantly, now we're looking at even
Speaker 1: Powell himself probably bringing up at least the first of
Speaker 1: what might be many. If you listen to Jamie Diamond
Speaker 1: rate cuts between now and the end of his term,
Speaker 1: which is May of next year, and it would really
Speaker 1: be a shame if he doesn't cut interest rates, because
Speaker 1: we are lagging way behind the rest of the world
Speaker 1: that had raised interest rates during tougher economic times. We
Speaker 1: welcome back Steve Moore, economists, author of the bestseller Trumponomics,
Speaker 1: inside the America First plan to revive our economy, Tim Stewart,
Speaker 1: President of the US Petroleum gas industry, to discuss all
Speaker 1: of this, Steve More, you are critic of these tariffs
Speaker 1: of President Trump. I think now you're a real believer.
Speaker 1: Not only is it increasing revenues to the government, helping
Speaker 1: our debt are deficit, et cetera, but more importantly, it
Speaker 1: did not impact the economy negatively at all, and Americans
Speaker 1: now see economic growth that we haven't seen in many years.
Speaker 3: Well, Shawn, thanks for having me. By the way, I
Speaker 3: still worry about terrorists. I'm not a big fan of terrorists.
Speaker 3: But what I do, like Sean, is the Trump's trade deals,
Speaker 3: and what he has so successfully done in his first
Speaker 3: seven or eight months in office has been to use
Speaker 3: these threats of terrorists to force other countries to come
Speaker 3: to the negotiating table to give America a better deal,
Speaker 3: a fairer deal, a more level playing field. And that's true.
Speaker 3: Just look in the last month, Swan, what he's done,
Speaker 3: How he's gotten the Canadians, he's gotten Britch. Remember the
Speaker 3: Europeans said we'll never negotiate with Trump. P Well guess
Speaker 3: what they negotiated a deal that's going to give bring
Speaker 3: hundreds of billions of dollars of investment capital into the
Speaker 3: United States. So I like the direction that's going. I
Speaker 3: like the fact that in six months we passed that
Speaker 3: tax bill, the big beautiful bill, which is having an
Speaker 3: enormous positive impact on our businesses. We're saving about a
Speaker 3: trillion dollars a year on regulations. We for the first
Speaker 3: time in five years, have a secure border. I mean,
Speaker 3: I could go on and on. How about the fact
Speaker 3: that the Triple A now says gas price are headed
Speaker 3: to less than three dollars a gallon, Sewan, I mean,
Speaker 3: these are very positive signs for the economy.
Speaker 1: Well, I think if you add to that, you know
Speaker 1: over fifteen trillion dollars in manufacturing commitments from countries and companies.
Speaker 1: I think it's incalculable. The impact that's going to have
Speaker 1: on the economy. You're right about the energy part of
Speaker 1: the equation, which is, you know, we're now we now
Speaker 1: have policies in place to make America energy dominant. He
Speaker 1: did a trade deal with the European Union where they
Speaker 1: committed a trillion dollars to buy energy from US and
Speaker 1: not fund Vladimir Putin's war machine. There's never been a
Speaker 1: time where we cut taxes that did not result in
Speaker 1: significant economic growth. Donald Trump just gave us the largest
Speaker 1: tax cut in American history. He added to it no
Speaker 1: tax on tips, no tax on overtime, no tax on
Speaker 1: social security, you know, all benefiting hard working men and
Speaker 1: women and the elderly in the country. I think when
Speaker 1: you put it all together, I think you're looking at
Speaker 1: the foundation for great economic progress. But more importantly the
Speaker 1: manufacturing side of it. Steve, you know, we're going to
Speaker 1: start manufacturing automobiles again in the country, and necessary pharmaceuticals.
Speaker 1: We will not be outsourcing that to foreign countries that
Speaker 1: don't often don't like us. The same with semiconductor chips,
Speaker 1: the same with rarer earth minerals. We're going to start
Speaker 1: mining again in the country. I think all of this
Speaker 1: combined a year from now, I think we're going to
Speaker 1: be in a great position economically heading into the midterms.
Speaker 2: Your thoughts, Yeah, I.
Speaker 3: Agree with that. I think that most of the signals
Speaker 3: are very positive. You know, we are producing more oil
Speaker 3: and gas today than any other time in American history.
Speaker 3: Did you know that Sean more guests than ever before
Speaker 3: in history, which is an amazing statistic. And that's why
Speaker 3: the prices aren't just falling by happenstance. They're happening because
Speaker 3: of Trump's drill baby drill policies. We're going to we
Speaker 3: have ten trillion dollars of precious minerals in this country.
Speaker 3: Trump is going to go after those. Doug Berghram's doing
Speaker 3: a great job at the Interior Department. As I look
Speaker 3: at the economic frontier ahead of us, I'm pretty super bullish.
Speaker 3: I mean, I think Trump is pushing all the right buttons.
Speaker 3: I wish Congress would get control of government spending. It's
Speaker 3: the one thing that kind of keeps me up at
Speaker 3: night that we're spending, still spending seven trillion dollars. Republicans
Speaker 3: tried to cut the budget by one percent, and the
Speaker 3: Democrats actually likes me. The end of the world and
Speaker 3: people are going to starve to death. So we still
Speaker 3: have a real battle to control our spending and debt.
Speaker 1: Oh, we're going to have that battle now through the
Speaker 1: month of September. Tim Stewart, let's get your assessment on
Speaker 1: the economy now and foundationally, do you agree with me
Speaker 1: that the building blocks for an economic boom have been
Speaker 1: put in place?
Speaker 4: Absolutely? Sean, you know in industry, shares the Trump administration's
Speaker 4: goal of bringing back manufacturing to the US. In fact,
Speaker 4: our industry, on the gas industry is the best example
Speaker 4: of how it can be done. We've successfully reshort virtually
Speaker 4: all domestic oil and gas production. Remember twenty years ago
Speaker 4: we're talking about massive investment in infrastructure to import natural gas,
Speaker 4: and like Steve just mentioned, we're now the largest exporter
Speaker 4: natural gas in the world. We're going to control twenty
Speaker 4: five percent of the global market next year. So don't
Speaker 4: let anybody say that it can't be done, because we've
Speaker 4: proven that it has been. Our huge challenge is restoring
Speaker 4: the manufacturing supply chain that goes into energy production. The
Speaker 4: oil field services industry relies on a massive global supply
Speaker 4: chain for manufacturer components, for valves, for critical minerals, et cetera.
Speaker 4: And it's a challenge in being able to reshore that
Speaker 4: with the growth of data centers, for example, energy demands skyrocketing.
Speaker 4: We're ready to meet that demand. You've got to get
Speaker 4: these data centers behind the meter are generating their own electricity,
Speaker 4: and natural gas is the best to do that to
Speaker 4: power these data centers. But the problem is those generators
Speaker 4: have our number of components that are manufactured over overseas,
Speaker 4: and to be able to bring that manufacturing capacity back
Speaker 4: here to the United States is crucial. Best example, to
Speaker 4: be honest with you if you want to do information
Speaker 4: overload is wash It of Manufacturing Wisconsin. Quinn Essential, US
Speaker 4: company one hundred years old, manufacturers engines and natural gas
Speaker 4: turbines for our industry. And about a year ago the
Speaker 4: AI world discovered that their generators are the best power
Speaker 4: sources for data centers. The Stargate two data center is
Speaker 4: going to be using them. Is going to be powered
Speaker 4: by Boltigrie, which uses those generators. But those components are
Speaker 4: manufactured in Austria and Canada and assembled in the US.
Speaker 4: They're one of the two non China built components in
Speaker 4: the world, and so being able to give them time
Speaker 4: to reshore the manufacturing capacity bring the jobs here. It's crucial,
Speaker 4: but it's a going to be a painful process, and
Speaker 4: we're hoping work with administration on that because it's we
Speaker 4: got to win the AI race. It is a national
Speaker 4: security issue. But it's going to be powered by natural gas,
Speaker 4: so we're happy about that.
Speaker 1: Well, let me ask you about that, because we're being
Speaker 1: told that AI is going to take up more energy
Speaker 1: than any other industry ever in history, and that the
Speaker 1: demand is going to be greater than ever before.
Speaker 2: Why is that.
Speaker 4: Well, again, it's the computing capacity required for an AI
Speaker 4: query versus like a Google Google query. It's about temporary.
Speaker 4: It is about one hundred percent higher. So it is
Speaker 4: requiring more energy, and the computing power is sucking up
Speaker 4: massive amounts of energy and electrons. And so the best
Speaker 4: thing to do is get them behind the grid having
Speaker 4: be generating their own electricity on site. It's fascinating Baptists
Speaker 4: and bootlegger coalition that's forming sean between the oil and
Speaker 4: gas industry and.
Speaker 3: The tech bros.
Speaker 4: The crypto bros never saw that come in eighteen months ago,
Speaker 4: but they realized that we are the best and most
Speaker 4: reliable source of energy to allow them to do what
Speaker 4: they want to do. They really have a fascinating thing
Speaker 4: to watch.
Speaker 1: You know, Steven Moore, why do I think energy is
Speaker 1: going to be the biggest economic boonless country has ever seen?
Speaker 1: Do you agree with that? And what do you think
Speaker 1: about the manufacturing? The trillions of dollars in committed moneies
Speaker 1: to manufacturing that Trump has been able to secure from
Speaker 1: countries and companies.
Speaker 3: America has to dominate the next generation of technology of
Speaker 3: making things and manufacturing things. You know, we the United
Speaker 3: States is now dominated for thirty years the Internet age,
Speaker 3: and mostly because we kept the government out of the
Speaker 3: way and we created these trillion dollar companies, almost all American.
Speaker 3: We can do the same thing when it comes to robotics,
Speaker 3: when it comes to satellites, when it comes to artificial intelligence.
Speaker 3: But you know, you guys are right that this is
Speaker 3: going to cause it's going to require enormous amounts of energy.
Speaker 3: We need to fix our grid system to make sure
Speaker 3: that the electric power gets to the source. We need
Speaker 3: to make sure that we have enough natural gas, nuclear power,
Speaker 3: or all forms. I'm for all of the above, and
Speaker 3: the good news is we have more of these resources
Speaker 3: than any other country in the world. Sean, way, we
Speaker 3: are endowed by our creator with incredible natural resources. Let's
Speaker 3: use them to make America number one. And that's, by
Speaker 3: the way, exactly what Donald Trump wants to do.
Speaker 1: How much consideration do we need to give to the
Speaker 1: fact that artificial intelligence is now making it that that
Speaker 1: certain industries, certain jobs are going to be obsolete. For example,
Speaker 1: I know that New York City like cities like Austin
Speaker 1: are experimenting with robotaxis that are self driven. I know
Speaker 1: they've developed eighteen wheelers that are driverless. It seems like
Speaker 1: there's gonna be a lot of displacement in certain industries
Speaker 1: in terms of working. However, getting manufacturing back online, you're
Speaker 1: gonna need workers, you know, in you know, automobile manufacturing centers,
Speaker 1: pharmaceutical manufacturing centers. You're going to need people to work
Speaker 1: in mines, and you're going to need people to help
Speaker 1: make semiconductor chips. It's not all going to be robotic
Speaker 1: and AI driven, but certainly there are industries and there
Speaker 1: are professions that are on the bubble, aren't there, Well.
Speaker 3: They're sure our Seana, I mean, you and I have
Speaker 3: talked about this company light Speed that is going to
Speaker 3: build houses with robots, and you're looking at you mentioned
Speaker 3: the new technology that are already in place, you know,
Speaker 3: door dash, and a lot of these food service companies
Speaker 3: are now using essentially these little carts that I don't
Speaker 3: know if you've seen them, Sean, with these like little boxes.
Speaker 3: They roll down the street and they drop off a
Speaker 3: little package right and you're right in front of your house.
Speaker 3: I mean, this technological boom is happening. It is going
Speaker 3: to make us richer. It is going to change the
Speaker 3: way we work. And probably fifteen years from now, most
Speaker 3: trucks will be automated, so we'll have fewer truck drivers,
Speaker 3: we'll do other things. We've lived through this before. One
Speaker 3: hundred years ago, thirty out of one hundred Americans grew
Speaker 3: food and worked in agriculture. Now two out of one
Speaker 3: hundred dew So the way we work will change. We
Speaker 3: better make sure, Sean, that we are doing something about
Speaker 3: our schools so when we graduate kids from high school
Speaker 3: and college, they're the smartest people out there. Because the
Speaker 3: most important muscle is the one right between your ears.
Speaker 1: You know, what do you think, tim, is America ready
Speaker 1: for the transformation? That's likely coming.
Speaker 4: Oh absolutely, you know AI. For example, we've got frat
Speaker 4: crews that are sitting in Houston running fract jobs in
Speaker 4: ol Oklahoma using AI. Sean an interesting thing for our industry.
Speaker 4: We've got AI that has been written which has cut
Speaker 4: ninety five percent of the permitting process down. The jobs
Speaker 4: are going to be eliminated, or not the industry jobs,
Speaker 4: but the bureaucrats jobs. And frankly, that's going to be
Speaker 4: really fun to watch.
Speaker 1: All right, click break right back more with economists Steve
Speaker 1: Moore and Tim Stewart on the other side, we'll get
Speaker 1: to your calls as well. Eight hundred and nine four
Speaker 1: one sean our number of few to be a part
Speaker 1: of the program, alerting you to all the ways the
Speaker 1: government wants to fut into your life.
Speaker 2: This is a Sean Hannity show.
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Speaker 1: We continue ow to talk about the economic transformation that
Speaker 1: is going on in the country and the impact of AI.
Speaker 1: We continue with Steve Moore and Tim Stewart. Well, let
Speaker 1: me ask you this because I read an article and
Speaker 1: it said the next generation of millionaires are going to
Speaker 1: be tradesmen.
Speaker 2: Do you agree with.
Speaker 4: That one hundred percent percent?
Speaker 1: As you can't replace them? Although Steve More just mentioned
Speaker 1: a company where you know you'll put in the plans
Speaker 1: for a new home and it'll get framed out by
Speaker 1: by robots. That's you know, that would take away a
Speaker 1: lot of construction jobs.
Speaker 4: Correct, But it's also that's one thing to do some framing.
Speaker 4: It's another thing to be working on the deck of
Speaker 4: an oil rig where you've got to have that human interaction.
Speaker 4: I don't ever see robots doing that. There's so much
Speaker 4: human calculation needs to be made right at the second
Speaker 4: that it's being made. So we're pretty sure it's pretty
Speaker 4: secure in our industry, in our industy jobs, we're looking forward.
Speaker 4: We actually really look forward to the future. We're very optimistic.
Speaker 2: Steed Moore, last word, no.
Speaker 3: Question about it. And then is so critical that America
Speaker 3: be the leader in all these industries. And finally, finally, finally,
Speaker 3: we have a president who does put America first, who
Speaker 3: knows something about business, who knows how to meet me
Speaker 3: to pay roll. It makes a big difference, doesn't it, Sean.
Speaker 3: I mean, Joe Biden, for better or worse, he knew
Speaker 3: nothing about business. I don't think he ever worked in
Speaker 3: business his whole life. And so this is a guy
Speaker 3: you know him well, I know him well. Every moment
Speaker 3: he's in the Opal office, he's thinking about how we're
Speaker 3: going to make America number one.
Speaker 1: I just want Americans not to get hurt as we
Speaker 1: make this transition, and I think there's a way to
Speaker 1: prevent that from happening.
Speaker 2: Anyway.
Speaker 1: Steve Moore, appreciate you. Tim Stewart, appreciate you as well.
Speaker 1: Thank you. Eight hundred and nine to four one. Shawn
Speaker 1: is another Rember if you want to be a part
Speaker 1: of the program. I didn't get to this yesterday. We
Speaker 1: got to it on TV last night. And Department of
Speaker 1: Homeland Security secretary former governor Christy Nome was on CBS
Speaker 1: News Sunday Morning show, whatever show that is. I guess
Speaker 1: is it Margaret Brennan that does that show? Nobody watches
Speaker 1: these shows anymore. I mean the day and time where
Speaker 1: these shows were impactful, Like when Tim Russert was the
Speaker 1: host to Meet the Press, they're long gone.
Speaker 2: Anyway.
Speaker 1: You watch Marco Rubio go on either NBC or CBS,
Speaker 1: I mean he just eviscerates, you know, the host because
Speaker 1: they don't know anything, and he does not take their crap.
Speaker 2: Anyway.
Speaker 1: Christy Nome goes on, she's asked about kill mar or
Speaker 1: Brego Garcia, and she gives a long answer. First, let's
Speaker 1: play the edited answer.
Speaker 5: Listen, if he broke the law in this country, as
Speaker 5: the administration alleges, shouldn't he be held here and face
Speaker 5: charges here instead of being deported?
Speaker 6: What prosecution decisions are always made by the Department of
Speaker 6: Justice and in Pam Bondi's department, So we will let
Speaker 6: them do that. Although this individual does have criminal charges pending,
Speaker 6: he has charges pending against him civilly as well. And
Speaker 6: the one thing that we will continue to do is
Speaker 6: to make sure that he doesn't walk for you in
Speaker 6: the United States of America.
Speaker 5: But I heard you say that we're going to let
Speaker 5: the Justice Department do that. Does that mean the push
Speaker 5: to deport under Uganda's.
Speaker 6: Off Oh, we will still continue to pursue all options.
Speaker 1: All right, now, let's hear the full answer. I think
Speaker 1: that somebody on Secretary Nomes staff was filming the entire
Speaker 1: episode being taped.
Speaker 5: Listen, if he broke the law in this country, as
Speaker 5: the administration alleges, shouldn't he be held here and face
Speaker 5: charges here instead of being deported?
Speaker 6: What prosecution decisions are always made by the Department of
Speaker 6: Justice and in Pam bart Bondi's apartment, so we will
Speaker 6: let them do that. Although this individual does have criminal
Speaker 6: charges pending, he has charges pending against him civilly as well,
Speaker 6: and the one thing that we will continue to do
Speaker 6: is to make sure that he doesn't walk for you
Speaker 6: in the United States of America. This individual was a
Speaker 6: known human smuggler, a MS thirteen gang member, an individual
Speaker 6: who was a wife beater, and someone who was so
Speaker 6: perverted that he solicited nude photos from minors and even
Speaker 6: his fellow human traffickers told him to knock it off.
Speaker 6: He was so sick in what he was doing and
Speaker 6: how he was treating small children. So he needs to
Speaker 6: never be in the United States of America, and our
Speaker 6: administration is making sure we're doing all that we can
Speaker 6: to bring him to justice.
Speaker 1: Wow, what a difference context makes. Linda, do you remember
Speaker 1: when sixty Minutes was trying during Trump's first term very
Speaker 1: hard to do a feature on me. I do okay?
Speaker 1: And it was Leslie Stall at the time. She even
Speaker 1: went to the president of the of our country and said,
Speaker 1: can you ask your friend Sean Hannity to do an
Speaker 1: interview for sixty minutes?
Speaker 2: True or false?
Speaker 1: This is true, and other top administration officials at the
Speaker 1: time true or false?
Speaker 7: This is also true.
Speaker 1: Okay, And what did I say? I said I would
Speaker 1: do it with one condition. It's got to be live
Speaker 1: to tape, no edit, no narrative around the interview, a
Speaker 1: straight interview. And what did they say?
Speaker 7: Hell to them all?
Speaker 2: Hell no.
Speaker 1: And this is what edited fake news is. Look, I
Speaker 1: went through this with Ted Copple. I'm Ted Compound. This
Speaker 1: is Nightline America, hell hostage. And you know, Ted Copple,
Speaker 1: I think we even have the Do we still have
Speaker 1: the tape of that?
Speaker 7: I can look it up, but yeah, do you have it?
Speaker 1: We have the interesting part of American people that they're
Speaker 1: somewhat intelligent and that they know the difference between the
Speaker 1: opinion showing a news show.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're you're cynical. Look at that.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I'm cynical because you think.
Speaker 2: We're bad for America. You think I'm bad for America? Yeah,
Speaker 2: you do.
Speaker 8: In the in the long haul, I think you and
Speaker 8: all these opinions.
Speaker 2: No, you know what, it's sad because.
Speaker 8: You're very good at what you do and because you
Speaker 8: have you have attracted a significantly more Let me finish.
Speaker 8: Let me finish the sentences. You do that you yes,
Speaker 8: you have. You have attracted people who are determined that
Speaker 8: ideology is more important than facts.
Speaker 2: Wrong.
Speaker 1: Now here's the problem. In the interview that aired, they
Speaker 1: stopped it there. I had a killer answer, and it
Speaker 1: was a checkmate kind of answer. I mean, if we
Speaker 1: live in America and we believe in freedom of speech,
Speaker 1: as we do, and somebody has a show and you
Speaker 1: give opinion, and you're honest that you're an opinion show,
Speaker 1: we do news. I've explained my job many many times.
Speaker 1: I'm a member of the press. We do straight news.
Speaker 1: I can produce thousands of hours of coverage on radio
Speaker 1: and TV, and I can produce thousands of hours of
Speaker 1: investigative reporting on TV and radio. And I also am
Speaker 1: a commentator. I'm a conservative. I'm upfront about it. I'm
Speaker 1: not hiding any of that. We talk about culture, we
Speaker 1: talk about sports with like an entire newspaper. And he pretend,
Speaker 1: or was pretending during his career that he was an
Speaker 1: objective journalist.
Speaker 2: He was not.
Speaker 1: That's edited fake news. And unfortunately, you know, that's what
Speaker 1: sixty Minutes would do. And that's why I you know,
Speaker 1: most people would say, oh, my gosh, sixty minutes. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm going to do sixty minutes.
Speaker 2: I didn't care.
Speaker 1: It was sixty minutes. I didn't care. It didn't mean
Speaker 1: that much to me. It wasn't that impressive to me.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: Overall, I reached more people daily on this radio show
Speaker 1: than they were reaching at the height of their ratings.
Speaker 2: Error.
Speaker 1: I mean they still do, you know, moderately, well, nothing
Speaker 1: like what they used to do, nothing like back in
Speaker 1: the day, and they have become radically left and they
Speaker 1: consider themselves to be journalists. Hopefully under new ownership, maybe
Speaker 1: that'll change. I don't know, but I refuse to do it.
Speaker 2: But let's talk about it.
Speaker 7: Even with Kamala Harris. I mean, when Kamala Harris went
Speaker 7: on CBS sixty minutes, they deceitfully edited. But in this case,
Speaker 7: they didn't do it to change to make her look worse.
Speaker 7: They did it to make her look better because she's
Speaker 7: so dumb on her own. They couldn't leave it. I mean,
Speaker 7: her answers. First of all, she could really couldn't speak
Speaker 7: in general. But at the end of the day, this
Speaker 7: particular answer that she was giving, whether it was about
Speaker 7: the border or Israel, they literally took answer, she gave
Speaker 7: to one question and moved it to another part of
Speaker 7: the interview.
Speaker 9: But it seems that Prime Minister net and Yah who
Speaker 9: is not listening.
Speaker 10: Well, Bill, the work that we have done has resulted
Speaker 10: in a number of movements in that region by Israel
Speaker 10: that were very much prompted by or a result of
Speaker 10: many things, including our advocacy for what needs to happen
Speaker 10: in the region.
Speaker 9: But it seems that Prime Minister net and Yah who
Speaker 9: is not listening.
Speaker 10: We're not going to stop pursuing what is necessary for
Speaker 10: the United States to be clear about where we stand
Speaker 10: on the need for this war to end.
Speaker 1: I mean, what a difference that is edited vague news.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get to our phones. Let us say
Speaker 1: hello to Frank in California, Gavin Newsom, the United Socialist
Speaker 1: Utopia of California. What's up, Frank? How are you glad
Speaker 1: you called?
Speaker 2: Sir?
Speaker 11: Yes, I've called you before, son, Yes, and I'm out
Speaker 11: in the communist land of Gavin.
Speaker 2: Gruesome.
Speaker 11: And last time I talked to you, we had a
Speaker 11: dueling battle on who did the better Ronald Reagan, and
Speaker 11: of course I won. But anyways, what I called for
Speaker 11: was to.
Speaker 2: It's very cocky of you, but I'm okay with that.
Speaker 2: I like that.
Speaker 9: So I called to tell you about or to talk
Speaker 9: about the mayor of Chicago, and I think it almost
Speaker 9: seems like he wants people to be killed, you know
Speaker 9: that he hates Trump that much. And I was telling
Speaker 9: your screener that it reminds me of the scene in
Speaker 9: Jaws where the police chief is asking the mayor to
Speaker 9: sign the voucher to get to kill the shark because
Speaker 9: he's the mayor of Shark City and he doesn't want
Speaker 9: to do it. But he said, the people think you
Speaker 9: want the sharks to eat people, kill people, And it
Speaker 9: almost seems like that's what they want. They don't want
Speaker 9: any help. They would rather see more people get murdered.
Speaker 1: Rather than help the people in their city, in their state.
Speaker 1: They prefer to hate Trump more. That's what it really
Speaker 1: boils down to. And it's sad. I mean the fact
Speaker 1: that on my television show, we have scrolled the names
Speaker 1: of people shot and shot and killed since Barack Obama
Speaker 1: became president of our country and they haven't lifted a
Speaker 1: finger to fix anything in Chicago. They haven't. They don't care,
Speaker 1: and you know, for a party that claims that black
Speaker 1: lives matter and all lives matter, they don't care. I mean,
Speaker 1: I mean, you know JB. Pritzker, you know, walking with
Speaker 1: a reporter and we showed it last night and just
Speaker 1: casually say, well, you know, myolens is common in big cities.
Speaker 1: Unless they can politicize something a shooting or weaponize a
Speaker 1: shooting politically, they have no interest in the fact that
Speaker 1: an innocent human being has died, and dying with them
Speaker 1: is all the potential that God put in them. And
Speaker 1: that is the frustrating part. Deaths like this are preventable
Speaker 1: if you have proper policing. I'm not saying every death,
Speaker 1: but many of them. We've proven that in our nation's capital.
Speaker 1: We have a forty eight percent decline in violent crime
Speaker 1: in d C since Donald Trump reinforced law enforcement, and
Speaker 1: even the very liberal mayor of d C, Muriel Bowser,
Speaker 1: is now praising Donald Trump. And we could do the
Speaker 1: same thing in Chicago, the same thing in New York,
Speaker 1: the same thing in LA the same thing in San Francisco.
Speaker 1: We can get these cities back under control. We can
Speaker 1: stop crime, we can get rid of homeless encampments. We
Speaker 1: could you know, improve the quality of life of people.
Speaker 1: We can make the city safer, and they choose not
Speaker 1: to do so, and that's on them. And this is
Speaker 1: one of the reasons why I think that the midterm
Speaker 1: elections of all of you participate. We can defy history,
Speaker 1: and the president can hold the House and the Senate,
Speaker 1: and we can prevent the country from living through one
Speaker 1: impeachment after another, because that's all they care about. Anyway,
Speaker 1: I appreciate the call. Frank California, Sean in Mississippi. Next
Speaker 1: you're on the Sean Hannity Show.
Speaker 12: Hi, Hey, mister Hannity. How are you, sir?
Speaker 2: I'm good, sir. What's going on?
Speaker 12: I'm a longtime listener. I was born and raised in Illinois,
Speaker 12: and I left Illinois about little over twenty years ago.
Speaker 12: And I think that they need to set their hate
Speaker 12: aside for President Trump and thank that man for helping
Speaker 12: them with the rule.
Speaker 1: Well, they should, but they're not gonna, you know that.
Speaker 1: I mean, they hate Trump for doing it. I mean, look,
Speaker 1: I give credit to Muriel Bowser for praising the President
Speaker 1: recognizing the fact that the city is safer. But if
Speaker 1: you look at the city council, other politicians, Democrats, they
Speaker 1: all hate the fact that Trump is doing it. You know,
Speaker 1: we're coming up on a thirty day window where for
Speaker 1: the president to continue he would need either legislation or
Speaker 1: authorization from Congress. I don't believe Democrats are going to
Speaker 1: vote for it.
Speaker 12: Probably not. I agree with you, and I got I
Speaker 12: got a question for you. And then another comment if
Speaker 12: you don't mind, sir, real quick you because I'm a
Speaker 12: truck driver, what Bernard would you recommend that I use
Speaker 12: being a truck driver.
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 1: I like the cl because it's really which is the
Speaker 1: launcher in the It's the smallest one to date, is
Speaker 1: very very powerful, It's very effective. You can conceal Carrie,
Speaker 1: you won't be noticed doing it, and it just works.
Speaker 1: It's you can hit a target fifty sixty feet away
Speaker 1: if you need to.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 12: And then one more thing about yesterday about you saying
Speaker 12: the metal detectors in schools, I agree with you. We
Speaker 12: got them in courthouses and there ain't no shootings in courthouses.
Speaker 1: Oh, I mean, I got you know, I got beaten
Speaker 1: up pretty bad by the liberal media for daring to
Speaker 1: say that and take it on Gavin Newsom, and I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. Trump is the original and Gavin is a
Speaker 1: make pretend Trump troller, part time governor, full time tweety bird,
Speaker 1: and full time podcaster. And he's doing nothing for his
Speaker 1: state that is worthwhile. But I got beaten up for
Speaker 1: pointing that out. Pretty amazing anyway, Appreciate the call, my friend.
Speaker 1: God bless you. Drive safe on the road. Thank you
Speaker 1: for what you do. All right, that's gonna wrap things
Speaker 1: up for today. Peter Doucey reporting from the White House. Today,
Speaker 1: we'll check in with Steven Miller, Ted Cruz, Jim Jordan,
Speaker 1: Guy Benson. Set you DVR Hannity tonight nine Eastern on Fox.
Speaker 1: We'll see you tonight. Back here tomorrow. Thank you for
Speaker 1: making this show possible.