Speaker 1: Hour two Sean Hannity Show, eight hundred and nine point one, Sean,
Speaker 1: if you want to be a part of the program.
Speaker 1: Secretary of State Marco Rubio on the Big News of
Speaker 1: the Day. Today is one of the most important days
Speaker 1: in world peace in fifty years, maybe one hundred. Watching
Speaker 1: these hostages get released, seeing these countries, that many of
Speaker 1: these countries that have been so resistant over the decades
Speaker 1: to ever get involved in any part of the peace process,
Speaker 1: and that goes fundamentally to the coalition that Donald Trump
Speaker 1: was able to build. I keep going back to my
Speaker 1: four main points. Only Trump could convince a coalition of
Speaker 1: neighboring Arab countries to join in these peace efforts after
Speaker 1: decades of wanting basically nothing to do with being part
Speaker 1: of the solution here with only a perspective that he
Speaker 1: can bring former Speaker of the House really in his
Speaker 1: heart of hearts, he is a professor, historian. New Gingrich
Speaker 1: is with us, dying to get your thoughts.
Speaker 2: All of this.
Speaker 3: We know even Chlust and I watched both the Knesset
Speaker 3: and then Charmel Shak and I have to say that,
Speaker 3: first of all, this clearly puts him in the same
Speaker 3: league as Roosevelt or Churchill, and in some ways like
Speaker 3: Lincoln and Jefferson, and that he's now a world figure. Uh.
Speaker 3: And to see him assemble, that's what he did. He
Speaker 3: assembled all those countries, both Muslim and non Muslim, to
Speaker 3: come to Charmel Shakuh and who operate together. And if
Speaker 3: you watch the body language, and I tweeted a while
Speaker 3: ago that this is of the most amazing photo op
Speaker 3: I've ever seen, where he stood there and leader after
Speaker 3: leader after leader came up to get a picture with him.
Speaker 3: This is a level of personal impact that even Ronald Reagan,
Speaker 3: who was extraordinary and who did ultimately defeat the Soviet Empire.
Speaker 3: I'm not sure Reagan ever had quite the world presence
Speaker 3: the Trump is now developing. And it's a it's a
Speaker 3: presence based on achievement, based on the fact that over
Speaker 3: a long period of time he has accumulated a network
Speaker 3: of genuine friends who don't even trust him. And you know,
Speaker 3: we'll have to wait and see how with Hamas, but
Speaker 3: he has certainly isolated Hamas in a way that is
Speaker 3: pretty remarkable.
Speaker 4: It really is remarkable.
Speaker 1: Look, maybe maybe the president's right, Maybe maybe the easy
Speaker 1: part will be the rebuilding part. I think keeping together
Speaker 1: the coalition is going to be the hard part, or
Speaker 1: demilitarizing God's is going to be the hard part. And
Speaker 1: the same with his Ballah in the North at Elebanon.
Speaker 1: Although the President seemed optimistic that the new leader there
Speaker 1: is committed towards deradicalizing that part of the world, I
Speaker 1: think one of the key components, and correct me if
Speaker 1: you think I'm wrong, because you would know better than me,
Speaker 1: is after the President gave fifty days to the Iranians
Speaker 1: that they had to dismantle the nuclear facilities or make
Speaker 1: a peace deal, and they refused to do so, they
Speaker 1: would they just shut the door in Israel's face and
Speaker 1: the President's face. On day fifty one, Israel went in
Speaker 1: there took out their ballistic missile systems, their air defense systems,
Speaker 1: which paved the way for President Trump to go in
Speaker 1: there and take out their nuclear sites. I don't think
Speaker 1: we can really underestimate the impact of all of that
Speaker 1: on this day being able to happen, because in my view,
Speaker 1: I think without that happening, peace through strength personified. I'm
Speaker 1: not sure I think taking out those sites opened the
Speaker 1: door for a lot of these Arab countries now because
Speaker 1: they were scared the death of Iran as much as
Speaker 1: Israel was that you know, they were, you know, forming
Speaker 1: alliances that nobody knew about to fight against the radiant hedgemon,
Speaker 1: and they didn't want a nuclear on Duran.
Speaker 3: Well, I think that's part of the part of it is, frankly,
Speaker 3: just the psychological effect of being able to launch aircraft
Speaker 3: from Missouri, have them fly almost halfway around the world
Speaker 3: and with enormous precision, take out the Iranian nuclear program
Speaker 3: and then fly home. If you're a leader anywhere in
Speaker 3: the world, you look at that and you know there's
Speaker 3: no other country that could do that. And as he announced,
Speaker 3: as a commassadory referred to it, they're buying twenty six
Speaker 3: of the next generation, which is going to follow the
Speaker 3: B two, and this next generation will be even more capable,
Speaker 3: more stealthy, and carry even more weapons. So he's just
Speaker 3: communicating that we will retain our global reach and that
Speaker 3: we don't want to use it, but when we have to,
Speaker 3: we will use it with devastating effect.
Speaker 1: What about the fact that they're and we saw something
Speaker 1: that was pretty remarkable. Person that pointed it out was
Speaker 1: after the announcement that this deal had been reached, and
Speaker 1: I actually ended up having President Trump on the TV
Speaker 1: show that night, and we've played it here on radio.
Speaker 1: You know, Trey Yanks says, it's the first time in
Speaker 1: all the years he's been covering Israel, both the people
Speaker 1: in Gaza and the people of Israel were celebrating simultaneously.
Speaker 1: He'd never seen that before.
Speaker 4: What is your.
Speaker 1: Reaction, you know to that, because you know, one of
Speaker 1: my I think one of the reasons that some of
Speaker 1: the neighbor states have been so reluctant and resistantto bringing
Speaker 1: in or absorbing some of the population of the Palestinians
Speaker 1: has been that they are radicalized from a very young age.
Speaker 1: You know, we have played the cartoons that young kids
Speaker 1: watch on TV, and we've shown the school books, the
Speaker 1: math books. You know, you have ten Jews, you kill seven,
Speaker 1: how many are left to kill? I mean pretty much,
Speaker 1: that's what it's saying. And they've been resistant. But we
Speaker 1: saw a very different reaction this time. What does that tell.
Speaker 3: You, Well, first of all, people need to understand this
Speaker 3: is very hard in a free society where we really
Speaker 3: don't like to use force. But the fact is, the
Speaker 3: President had concluded that until the population of Gaza was
Speaker 3: sufficiently reduced in capability that they just desperately wanted peace,
Speaker 3: that they were fed up with what Hamas had done
Speaker 3: to them, that this would never be solvable. And of
Speaker 3: course by weakening Hamasa this decisively, they've actually created a
Speaker 3: space where local Arab families, many of them hundreds of
Speaker 3: years old, have begun to emerge and are openly contesting
Speaker 3: Hamas in terms of being able to run Gaza. And
Speaker 3: so the other thing to remember is when you start
Speaker 3: bringing in Jordans, Saudi Arabia, Gotter Egypt, these are countries
Speaker 3: that have very very good police, very good secret police,
Speaker 3: and a great capacity to go in there and to
Speaker 3: hunt down and stop any kind of armed AMAS effort.
Speaker 3: So I think what you're going to see in part
Speaker 3: is Hamas may either disarm or disappear, but it's very
Speaker 3: unlikely in the world that's going to exist as they
Speaker 3: go through reconstruction, that Hamas is going to be able
Speaker 3: to be an effective force.
Speaker 1: Having been to Israel numerous times and having been there
Speaker 1: during points of conflict when exchanges were going on, and
Speaker 1: having visited border cities like that in you know which oversea,
Speaker 1: which overlooks at Gaza. You can see it with the
Speaker 1: naked eye. You know, a town that when I was
Speaker 1: last there, maybe in what twenty fifteen or so, had
Speaker 1: been hit with ten thousand rockets in ten years, and
Speaker 1: you know, kids played in underground bunker playgrounds, and I'd
Speaker 1: been in some of the terror tunnel networks that they
Speaker 1: had built out at that point, and you know, it
Speaker 1: just was to me becoming unsustainable. I was using the
Speaker 1: phrase that the miss defense systems that the Israelis were
Speaker 1: using now were becoming a bit of a band aid.
Speaker 1: It's that they can no longer withstand this onslaught, especially
Speaker 1: as the rockets get bigger and more lethal and more powerful.
Speaker 1: I mean the Iranians, for example, when they were attacking
Speaker 1: Tel Aviv were using two thousand pound ballistic missiles, and
Speaker 1: now they were moving towards four thousand pound ballistic missiles,
Speaker 1: inflicting real, real damage in Tel Aviv and other places
Speaker 1: for those few missiles that were able to sneak through.
Speaker 3: Well. Look, I think the obxecutive reality was that had
Speaker 3: Hermas not precipitated total war, that there was going to
Speaker 3: be a long period of continuing attrition. And I think
Speaker 3: that in an ironic way, the great tragedy of the
Speaker 3: Hamas attack, the hostages, the people who were killed, the
Speaker 3: babies who were killed, actually triggered a final decision that
Speaker 3: it was simply unacceptable to have this kind of a neighbor.
Speaker 3: And so I think the Israeli people were totally unified
Speaker 3: in going after it. And Netanya who, as the President
Speaker 3: said in his speech, the concept and net now who
Speaker 3: they had somebody tough enough and strong enough to wage
Speaker 3: war no matter what other countries, with the Europeans, for example,
Speaker 3: who weren't at rest, you know. So they all piously
Speaker 3: decided they would recognize a non existent Palestinian state. And
Speaker 3: I think met Yao, who understood this was a historic
Speaker 3: one time moment because in Trump, he had an ally
Speaker 3: actually willing to wage war if that's what it took,
Speaker 3: and actually willing to support Israel in waging war. And
Speaker 3: neither Netanyahu nor Trump cared about world opinion because they
Speaker 3: knew in the long run what mattered with success.
Speaker 1: And now the Israel in many ways, and I think
Speaker 1: many regards, is that they had won this war. It
Speaker 1: was a matter of them just finishing it up. And
Speaker 1: Donald Trump threw a lifeline to the region.
Speaker 3: Well, I think the cost of the next phase was
Speaker 3: going to be pretty horrendous. And I think that by
Speaker 3: stepping in, Trump created in an environment where and then
Speaker 3: I have to get some real credit to Jared, because
Speaker 3: Jared really Kushner started this process with a speech day
Speaker 3: back in twenty sixteen. And the very first trip Trump
Speaker 3: took after they're elected in twenty sixteen was to reod
Speaker 3: in Saudi Arabia, where the king had brought together fifty
Speaker 3: four Muslim countries to meet with the American president. And
Speaker 3: so in many ways, Trump had been laying the framework
Speaker 3: for this for many years. And the Biden administration with
Speaker 3: US is left wing incompetence and its complete misunderstanding of
Speaker 3: the importance of being prepared to use force on some
Speaker 3: of what Trump did. But within weeks of Trump becoming
Speaker 3: president again, all those networks have been rebuilt. These are
Speaker 3: his personal friends, They trusted him, understand the importance of
Speaker 3: using force when necessary. And you now have this extraordinary
Speaker 3: seeing at charmeu Sake. I mean, if you looked at
Speaker 3: all the flags that were there, you looked at the
Speaker 3: leaders that were there from all over the place, from
Speaker 3: from Indonesia, from Turkey, I mean, this was an extraordinary
Speaker 3: bringing together of a potential alliance for peace in the
Speaker 3: least and for the reconstruction of Gossam.
Speaker 4: You know, that's our hope.
Speaker 1: Quick break more with former Speaker of the House New
Speaker 1: King Rich than your Call's coming up, and we'll play
Speaker 1: some of the highlights of President Trump from this historic day.
Speaker 1: These hostages, now after two plus years released, the remains
Speaker 1: still of many need to be handed over apparently AMAS
Speaker 1: terrorists or don't know where they all are.
Speaker 4: We'll update you on that and much more.
Speaker 1: Also, we'll check in with Ambassador Nathan Sales, who served
Speaker 1: as the first first Trump administration Ambassador at Large for
Speaker 1: counter Terrorism and acting on Secretary of State. Will get
Speaker 1: his take on this historic day.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 1: A full coverage tonight nine Eastern on Hannity as well
Speaker 1: as we continue. I would continue now Former Speaker of
Speaker 1: the House, New Kingridge wighs in on what has been
Speaker 1: an incredibly historical day. You know, I have a hard
Speaker 1: time understanding the mindset of you know, the the rise
Speaker 1: in anti Semitism that we have seen worldwide, in the
Speaker 1: halls of Congress, on college campuses, you know, on the airwaves,
Speaker 1: et cetera. I'm not sure what Americans really expected Israel
Speaker 1: to do. It seems like there is a total lack
Speaker 1: of awareness about how many hundreds of thousands of rockets
Speaker 1: over the years have been fired from all directions into
Speaker 1: Israel and the impact that it has had on that
Speaker 1: small country of less than ten million people. I have
Speaker 1: a hard time understanding what part of what happened on
Speaker 1: October seventh people didn't understand. I mean mean, you know,
Speaker 1: two thousand people were murdered, all these people kidnapped, and
Speaker 1: then rapes and beheadings and everything else that took place.
Speaker 1: But based on their population sized versus ours, it's forty
Speaker 1: thousand dead Americans in a day. And then people are saying, well,
Speaker 1: Israel's committing genocide. What did they expect Israel to do?
Speaker 4: What would we do? What would we expect our government
Speaker 4: to do?
Speaker 3: Well, remember that there is a segment of the American
Speaker 3: left which doesn't think Israel should exist. So their attitude
Speaker 3: is anything Hamas did was legitimate because Israel shouldn't be
Speaker 3: allowed to exist. And in fact, you'll notice many of
Speaker 3: the people who are saying peace now now that they
Speaker 3: have peace a mad because their idea of peace now
Speaker 3: is the elimination of Israel. And in fact, this piece
Speaker 3: is actually going to make Israel more secure than it's
Speaker 3: ever been. So it's the exact.
Speaker 5: Opposite of what the left wingers wanted.
Speaker 3: And that's why in places like Columbia University there's not
Speaker 3: the level of joy you would expect because it's turned
Speaker 3: out the peace now actually meant white about Israel.
Speaker 1: Well, they said they were proclaiming they wanted an end
Speaker 1: to the war and end to the fighting and and
Speaker 1: to the death. Well now they've got it, and you're right.
Speaker 1: I think the silence among many of these people is deafening.
Speaker 3: Yes, they didn't actually mean what they were saying. What
Speaker 3: they wanted was an end of Israel.
Speaker 4: Well how am I supposed to know that.
Speaker 3: By watching them?
Speaker 4: That's a good point. Just observe them anyway.
Speaker 1: Speaker of Gingrich, we always appreciate you on this historic day.
Speaker 4: Thank you for being with us.
Speaker 1: It is a historic day and some of the best
Speaker 1: most incredible moments for the the videos that were put
Speaker 1: out by the families being reunited with their loved ones
Speaker 1: after two plus years pretty incredible. We saw this miracle
Speaker 1: live twenty live hostages returning to their families. It was
Speaker 1: pretty amazing. A little over two years ago, October seventh.
Speaker 1: You know, it's President Trump has been able to negotiate
Speaker 1: this peace deal, putting together this coalition that we were
Speaker 1: discussing with Duke King Rich and as Christians, you know,
Speaker 1: those of us have been standing faithful with the Jewish
Speaker 1: people as they were fighting for their very survival this
Speaker 1: whole time, and for peace and democracy. And through their faithfulness,
Speaker 1: often in the face of great adversity, they were instrumental
Speaker 1: and literally, you know, helping the people of Israel in
Speaker 1: their greatest time and need. They were fighting for their survival,
Speaker 1: make no doubt about it. All right now, we're going
Speaker 1: to in the last hour today because most of you
Speaker 1: were sleep as all these events were unfolding, I of
Speaker 1: course was awake. I couldn't. I didn't want to miss it.
Speaker 1: I wanted to see these hostages released. And seeing the
Speaker 1: reaction of the families was unbelievable to me. And you know,
Speaker 1: I mean, imagine a loved one, you know, for two years,
Speaker 1: missing their loved ones, not knowing if they would ever look,
Speaker 1: if they'd live or die, if they'd ever see them again.
Speaker 1: I mean, it was just so historic. But again I
Speaker 1: go back to the fundamentals here. What are the fundamental
Speaker 1: How did we get to this point? We got to
Speaker 1: this point. I think Donald Trump was uniquely qualified to
Speaker 1: do it. I mean, you have this idiot wink and
Speaker 1: Tony Blincoln. He's actually trying to take credit for this,
Speaker 1: as I discussed in the first hour, and well, we
Speaker 1: shut the founder.
Speaker 4: You didn't do anything. You did nothing anyway.
Speaker 1: But it was President Trump's relationship with Israel that that
Speaker 1: caused them. They could have obliterated Gaza at this point.
Speaker 1: They could have, but President Trump negotiated with him and said, no,
Speaker 1: that's not the best option. We want long term peace,
Speaker 1: President Trump. And I was there on the trip to
Speaker 1: the Gulf States. President Trump. He convinced the coalition of
Speaker 1: neighboring Arab countries to join in these peace efforts. Remember,
Speaker 1: for decades and decades they wanted nothing to do with
Speaker 1: being part of the solution. And it was President Trump
Speaker 1: that forged these alliances with all these countries because they
Speaker 1: respected him. And then you can't, you know, you can't
Speaker 1: underestimate the impact of Donald Trump taking out the Iranian
Speaker 1: nuclear sites. That was huge and it played a big
Speaker 1: part in this because when Hamas was told take the
Speaker 1: deal or you will be obliterated, Hamas hurt him loud
Speaker 1: and clear. You can do it the easy way, you
Speaker 1: will do it the hard way. Whatever you want, and
Speaker 1: that's peace through strength. Anyway, we want to get some reaction.
Speaker 1: Nathan Sales, former ambassador, served in the first Trump administration
Speaker 1: Ambassador at Large for counter Terrorism, acting under Secretary of State.
Speaker 1: He played a key role in the maximum pressure campaign
Speaker 1: against the Iranian regime and its terror proxies. You might
Speaker 1: remember that's when he took out Solomany and Bagdaddy and
Speaker 1: beat the ISIS Caliphate. Nathan Sales, Welcome back to the program, Ambassador.
Speaker 6: John, thanks for having me.
Speaker 4: Let's get your overall reaction to today.
Speaker 6: It's a great day to see the twenty moos come
Speaker 6: out now, not at some point in the future, and
Speaker 6: all of them at once, not dribs and drabs. It's
Speaker 6: a great day for Israel. But I've also got to
Speaker 6: say it's a great day for America because none of
Speaker 6: this happens without American leadership. Can together the Arab leaders
Speaker 6: and mothers on the one side and Israel on the
Speaker 6: art to forge a cease fire deal that's good for
Speaker 6: all parties. And you know, Hamas finds itself completely isolated
Speaker 6: now It's chief benefactor Iran. It's capabilities to threaten Israel
Speaker 6: are in tatters because of Israel's relentless campaign against Iran
Speaker 6: and US finishing off the Iranian nuclear program over the
Speaker 6: summer under Trump's leadership. So this is a great day
Speaker 6: for the hostage families. But let's also take our victory
Speaker 6: lap as Americans, because it was a Maria leadership that
Speaker 6: made this all possible.
Speaker 1: It really is, and I think in many ways, especially
Speaker 1: after the disastrous withdrawal from Afghanistan and then after President
Speaker 1: Trump's successful military effort against the Iranian nuclear sites, coupled
Speaker 1: with his ability to forarde these relationships with countries that
Speaker 1: have been so resistant. Why do you think these Arab
Speaker 1: countries have been so reluctant to ever be a part
Speaker 1: of the peace process. I would argue in my mind
Speaker 1: one of the reasons what was because they too feared Iran.
Speaker 1: They didn't want a nuclear armed Iran. And I think
Speaker 1: this now created a window of opportunity for the rest
Speaker 1: of the Middle East to side with the United States.
Speaker 1: And I think the President re established America's role in
Speaker 1: the world as the leader of the free world.
Speaker 6: I think that's exactly right. The untold story of the
Speaker 6: past two years was how quietly many of the Arab
Speaker 6: states were still cooperating on security matter with their Israeli counterparts.
Speaker 6: They weren't doing it for the headlines, but they were
Speaker 6: doing it just like they had before, and in some
Speaker 6: cases even intensifying it. And the reason for that cooperation.
Speaker 6: Forget about what you read from the diplomats or the
Speaker 6: criticisms of Israel at the UN. What really matters is
Speaker 6: those working level relationships between spies and spies soldiers, and
Speaker 6: the reason why those relationships were deepening was because everybody
Speaker 6: in the region shares a common interest in preventing Iran
Speaker 6: from becoming a regional hedgemond. The worst case scenario is
Speaker 6: that I ran that's backed by the threat of nuclear weapons.
Speaker 6: Israel doesn't want that, but the Saudis don't want that either,
Speaker 6: and neither do the Qataris. And so I think it
Speaker 6: was the genius of the first Trump administration to recognize
Speaker 6: that common shared set of interests across through the religion
Speaker 6: that transcends language, and that was the instant that opened
Speaker 6: the door to the Abraham Accords relations between Israel and
Speaker 6: other Arab countries in the region. And my hope now
Speaker 6: that Hamas is as isolated as it has ever been,
Speaker 6: now that there is a cease firing Gaza, hopefully that
Speaker 6: will open the door, don't the Cords?
Speaker 4: Well, I hope.
Speaker 1: So it looks like and I think that was the
Speaker 1: untold story in his first term, I mean, never got
Speaker 1: credit for it, that he had created intelligence sharing alliances
Speaker 1: with the with the US and Israel and Jordan and
Speaker 1: Egypt and the Saudis and the Emirates, all against the
Speaker 1: reigny in hegemony. So I think your analysis is spot on,
Speaker 1: Ambassador Nathan Sales. We appreciate you. Thank you, sir for
Speaker 1: being with us. We're going to play each aspect of
Speaker 1: what happened today. In the early morning, most people were sleeping,
Speaker 1: and because I think it's so historic, you're going to
Speaker 1: want to hear it. In the meantime, let's get to
Speaker 1: our busy phones. Dan is in Connecticut, Dan the man,
Speaker 1: how are you glad you called saray Sean.
Speaker 2: It's good to talk to you. Uh, finally got through.
Speaker 2: It's an honor. No I was calling. I was in Israel.
Speaker 2: I went there, so I went there like twenty something
Speaker 2: years ago, but I went there just for the first
Speaker 2: time in a long time earlier this year, and I
Speaker 2: just wanted to reiterate what I've heard you saying. They
Speaker 2: they I can say from experience, they loved Trump over there. Definitely.
Speaker 2: I definitely saw some Maga hats over there in coffee shops,
Speaker 2: which is, you know, awesome to see that. So I
Speaker 2: don't know, I'm just thrilled that these people are finally home.
Speaker 2: And I don't know, I just it still feels to me,
Speaker 2: I just like there's I don't know, hopefully, I'm so
Speaker 2: thrilled these people are home, but I just I still want,
Speaker 2: like these Moss guys they gotta it still feels like
Speaker 2: there's unfinished business with them. I don't know.
Speaker 4: So listen, I mean, it's like a cancer.
Speaker 1: If you leave a couple of cancer cells, the cancer
Speaker 1: is going to grow and it's going to come back.
Speaker 1: And it's got to be something that we are forever
Speaker 1: vigilant and monitoring and watching. And now the world is
Speaker 1: an opportunity. What we're going to need in this next
Speaker 1: step is critical, and that is we're going to have
Speaker 1: to make sure that Gaza could no longer be a
Speaker 1: militarized zone, and that has to be policed by these
Speaker 1: countries coalition partners now that are involved in this. It's
Speaker 1: not going to be US troops on the ground in Gaza.
Speaker 1: That's not going to happen. And it's really going to
Speaker 1: be up to these countries now to do their part.
Speaker 1: And I suspect they're probably sick and tired of the
Speaker 1: radicalism on their own, and you root that cancer out.
Speaker 1: And I'm telling you there is no telling. I mean,
Speaker 1: it could be the golden Age for the entire Middle East,
Speaker 1: not just for Israel. That's our hope. Appreciate the call, Dan,
Speaker 1: Thank you. Charlotte, Florida my free state. What's up, Charlotte,
Speaker 1: how are you?
Speaker 7: Sean? I just wanted to say, my heart is broken.
Speaker 4: Okay, tell me why.
Speaker 6: I'm sorry.
Speaker 7: It's hard for me to talk for Trump. Everything he does,
Speaker 7: he's criticized for it. And I just finished watching Hamas videos.
Speaker 7: I would urge everyone to please watch both sides. Please
Speaker 7: don't just watch CNN, watch Fox News, watch both sides.
Speaker 3: I do so I know that.
Speaker 7: People they're ignorant. They are just ignorant. They haven't gotten
Speaker 7: the whole story. And as for Trump, I wish there
Speaker 7: was some way that we could let him know.
Speaker 1: You know, look, there's always going to be the political
Speaker 1: battles that ensue in life, but you know, you don't
Speaker 1: let not your heart be troubled because the world is
Speaker 1: now a safer place. And there were many critics, many
Speaker 1: people out there that didn't understand them importance have taken
Speaker 1: out Iran's nuclear sites donald Trump did. There were those
Speaker 1: of us that were criticized for encouraging the president when
Speaker 1: he had this window of opportunity to do so. The
Speaker 1: thought of a nuclear armed Iran would have would have
Speaker 1: made for a world that was so unsafe it would
Speaker 1: be incalculable. I think when you take that rigid, you know,
Speaker 1: convert or die mentality, and you couple it with those
Speaker 1: weapons of mass destruction and the threat of you know,
Speaker 1: death to Israel, death to America, I think that they
Speaker 1: mean what they say. I take them at their work.
Speaker 1: So the good news is Donald Trump got re elected.
Speaker 1: That's why everything was on the line in this past election.
Speaker 1: Everything will be on the line in the midterm. One
Speaker 1: year from now. You will hear urgency in my voice
Speaker 1: just like you heard before the twenty twenty four elections,
Speaker 1: and that is, do not let these radical Democrats get
Speaker 1: back in power anyway, Charlotte, God bless you, let not
Speaker 1: your heart be troubled. Today's a good day. We should
Speaker 1: celebrate the good days, all right, quick break, right back
Speaker 1: to the phones. Eight hundred ninety four one Shawn is
Speaker 1: a number if you want to be a part of
Speaker 1: the program. If you are asleep, like most people in
Speaker 1: the country are asleep as all these events were unfolding,
Speaker 1: We're going to play it for you. Considering this historic
Speaker 1: day uh now hopefully the beginning of a lasting piece
Speaker 1: in the Middle East. We'll have all of the details
Speaker 1: on the other side as we continue, and more of
Speaker 1: your calls. Eight hundred and nine one Shawn straight ahead.
Speaker 5: The final hour roundup is next.
Speaker 1: You do not want to miss it, and stay tuned
Speaker 1: for the final hour free for all on the Sean
Speaker 1: Hannity Show. My finet busy phones. Eight hundred nine one
Speaker 1: Shawn our number. Brad in Alabama. What's up, Brad? How
Speaker 1: are you hey?
Speaker 5: Mister Sean. Thank you for allowing me to convey my
Speaker 5: comments on your show, and I just want to follow
Speaker 5: up on some You said, today is a historic day
Speaker 5: for world peace, and how do we achieve long term peace?
Speaker 5: Something you said in my idea, and it came to
Speaker 5: me in an epiphany, so to speak, is we need to
Speaker 5: build a brand new United Nations in Gadza, do away
Speaker 5: with the name Godza, called it city of Peace. Have
Speaker 5: a new United Nations there because there'll be trillions of
Speaker 5: dollars they're going to be flowing in to the Middle East.
Speaker 5: Every architect, every engineer, every country would want to be
Speaker 5: part of a brand new United Nations, a brand new
Speaker 5: United Nations for peace in a country that's going to
Speaker 5: be known now as a country of peace. United Nations
Speaker 5: in New York is what's eighty years old?
Speaker 6: Fun?
Speaker 1: I'd say I'd send the United Do you into China myself?
Speaker 1: I mean, they have been historically antisemitic and anti American,
Speaker 1: but I hear what your idea is. Look having been
Speaker 1: on that trip to the Gulf States and having been
Speaker 1: to Saudi Arabia, and having been to Katar, and having
Speaker 1: been to the UAE and Abu Dhabi, et cetera, I
Speaker 1: learned a lot. There is so much money flowing over there,
Speaker 1: and they have built spectacular cities and infrastructure. That it
Speaker 1: is really in many ways the NBA of the world.
Speaker 1: I don't agree with their politics, their policies, but that's
Speaker 1: just a reality. You can you can look online, you'll
Speaker 1: see the images of these cities yourself, pretty spectacular. And
Speaker 1: if we had a hope on this day that would
Speaker 1: be ten years from now in Gaza, that they can,
Speaker 1: you know, build a land where where the people there
Speaker 1: are going to reject radicalism once and for all, that
Speaker 1: is demilitarized, that these radical extremists are eradicated completely and policed,
Speaker 1: you know, routinely, and and that this would be a
Speaker 1: sustaining piece and one that the world would you know,
Speaker 1: look back on and realize, Wow, this was more historic
Speaker 1: than we even knew. Anyway, my friend, I do appreciate
Speaker 1: your call. Thank you for checking in. Eight hundred nine
Speaker 1: four one. Shawn is a number