Speaker 1: Stay right here for our final news roundup and information overload.
Speaker 2: All right, News round Up, Information Overload hour. Here's our
Speaker 2: toll free number. We'll get to your calls eight hundred
Speaker 2: and nine four one sean if you want to be
Speaker 2: a part of the program. Interesting yesterday watching the President.
Speaker 2: He's a positive big announcement before the trip to the
Speaker 2: Middle East next week, and there's a lot of speculation.
Speaker 2: I don't know the answer. I have my suspicions, but
Speaker 2: here's what he said.
Speaker 3: We'll have maybe before I would want to. It's, you know,
Speaker 3: the least in Saudi Arabia. We're going to Ue and Qatar,
Speaker 3: and that'll be I guess Monday night. Some of you
Speaker 3: are coming with us. I think before then, we're gonna
Speaker 3: have a very very big announcement to make, like as
Speaker 3: big as it gets.
Speaker 2: And I won't tell you.
Speaker 3: On what, but it's gonna and it's very positive. And
Speaker 3: also I tell you if it was negative or positive,
Speaker 3: I can't keep that up. It is really really positive.
Speaker 3: And that announcement will be made either Thursday or Friday
Speaker 3: or Monday before we leave, but it'll be one of
Speaker 3: the most important announcements have been made in many years.
Speaker 3: About a certain subject, very important subject. So you'll all
Speaker 3: be here.
Speaker 2: That's a pretty good tease. Now, we will have an
Speaker 2: announcement tonight on Hannity on a scale of one, two,
Speaker 2: one hundred. How big do you think that announcement is, Linda,
Speaker 2: you know what the announcement is.
Speaker 4: I do know what the announcement is, and I don't
Speaker 4: think that it fits between one and one hundred.
Speaker 2: For what it's worth, I mean it's bigger than that
Speaker 2: I do. It is pretty big, greater than indeed it is.
Speaker 2: And it's a good announcement. Fair enough to say that too.
Speaker 2: Uh yeah, sure you could pull a good I don't
Speaker 2: know that you and I agree on that. Buttua. When
Speaker 2: we talk about it tomorrow we talk about it, might
Speaker 2: begin to understand. But we will have a big announcement
Speaker 2: on TV, probably the biggest I've made in a long
Speaker 2: time anyway, that's nineties to it on Fox tonight. We
Speaker 2: have a lot of developments on the economy. US Chinese
Speaker 2: officials are having a meeting in Geneva on Saturday. The
Speaker 2: US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessen and the Chief Trade Negotiator,
Speaker 2: James Jamison Greer will meet China's top economic official in
Speaker 2: Switzerland on Saturday. Obviously, the first indication of this came
Speaker 2: on Friday when China said, well, if America surius, we
Speaker 2: might we might be willing to sit down and make
Speaker 2: some agreements together, where they had been very, very adamant
Speaker 2: against it, and in many ways I've said this from
Speaker 2: the beginnings. I always had a pretty high degree of confidence.
Speaker 2: At some point, it's longer than I wish that China
Speaker 2: and the United States will come to some sort of agreement,
Speaker 2: just like the United States and the rest of the
Speaker 2: world will come to some agreement. And the lead up
Speaker 2: to this because the economy in China has gone down
Speaker 2: the sewer, and more importantly the reports in the Wall
Speaker 2: Street Journal and elsewhere that there is unrest in the
Speaker 2: country because people are being fired and not getting paid
Speaker 2: and they want back pay. They're now cutting their key
Speaker 2: rates by ten points ten basis points and the bank
Speaker 2: reserve requirement by fifty points in a bid to boost
Speaker 2: the economy. Bessin said, the US doesn't want to decouple
Speaker 2: from China ahead of the schedule meeting, and in the meantime,
Speaker 2: America is making moves that are making this country and
Speaker 2: will make this country less dependent, and I think this
Speaker 2: is a national security issue on things that we do
Speaker 2: import from China, not just dolls, but things like our
Speaker 2: pharmaceuticals and rare earths. I think America is now going
Speaker 2: to become independent of any need from any country because
Speaker 2: I think it's the way things are. It's just it's
Speaker 2: just necessary for national security. The Trump Energy budget to
Speaker 2: save Americans fifteen billion on Green New Deal scams that
Speaker 2: the Biden administration have put in place, and Scott Besson says, no,
Speaker 2: the president's policies are important. What is the president trying
Speaker 2: to do here? Now? Nobody can dispute. For the last
Speaker 2: fifty or sixty years, the establishment and institutionalists have just
Speaker 2: gone along with the idea that friend and foe like
Speaker 2: can rip us off and abuse us with their tariffs
Speaker 2: that we are not putting on them. And Donald Trump
Speaker 2: has decided that he's going to give countries options free
Speaker 2: and fair trade or reciprocal tariffs. There are other things
Speaker 2: that will be factored in, currency manipulation, the amount of
Speaker 2: aid we give certain countries, whether or not they're cooperative,
Speaker 2: pay their fair share of native There are the factors
Speaker 2: that will go in. But here's what the President has
Speaker 2: laid out so not only on the issue of tariffs,
Speaker 2: but we're now approaching two hundred billion dollars in identified
Speaker 2: savings of waste, fraud, abuse, and corruption with Doche the
Speaker 2: very threat of tariffs resulted in countries and companies pledging
Speaker 2: to spend on manufacturing and all sectors semiconductors, pharmaceuticals, auto industry,
Speaker 2: over eight trillion dollars. That's going to create high paying
Speaker 2: career jobs for Americans. The one big, beautiful bill that
Speaker 2: we hope will be passed by July fourth that would
Speaker 2: guarantee that the tax cuts that President Trump put in
Speaker 2: place in his first term will remain permanent and will
Speaker 2: include no tax on tips, social security, or overtime. That's
Speaker 2: good for working men and women. Add to that the
Speaker 2: President's you know, Energy Emergency Plan, which is opening up energy,
Speaker 2: which would make America the most energy dominant country on
Speaker 2: the face of the earth, and also we would be
Speaker 2: an energy rich country. All of that combined will result
Speaker 2: and I believe unprecedented economic growth. Steve Moore is here
Speaker 2: to analyze all of it. Like you, I'm a free
Speaker 2: and fair trader, but I also don't like getting ripped
Speaker 2: off and abused, and the President, I think, is showing
Speaker 2: that the world's gotten the message that those days are
Speaker 2: coming to an end.
Speaker 4: Well, well, Sean, I completely agree with that. You know,
Speaker 4: when you talk about a major announcement that's coming, it
Speaker 4: may be an announcement that there is going to be
Speaker 4: a trade deal with maybe China or with maybe India.
Speaker 4: And once you get one or two of these big
Speaker 4: countries to agree to lower their terroists on the United States,
Speaker 4: it's going to cause a cascade of other countries doing
Speaker 4: the same. And I'm here to tell you as soon
Speaker 4: as that happens, you're going to see another explosion in
Speaker 4: economic activity and also in the stock market. Sean, I
Speaker 4: think you and I talked about two maybe three weeks
Speaker 4: ago on this show, and at that time things look
Speaker 4: kind of The stock market was way down, the repears
Speaker 4: of inflation, and just in the last three weeks. It
Speaker 4: is amazing to me that turnaround that nobody in the
Speaker 4: media seems to want to report. The fact is the
Speaker 4: stock market has made an incredible comeback. That's great news.
Speaker 4: The inflation report that came out about ten days ago
Speaker 4: was a really good report. No signs of any runaway
Speaker 4: inflation like we had in her Biden. And then we
Speaker 4: got a great jobs report on Friday that the media
Speaker 4: just kind of yawned about. We have a record number
Speaker 4: of people working today in America today, Seawan. So all
Speaker 4: of these are positive signs suggesting that even though I look,
Speaker 4: I have some disagreements with Trump on the tier of policies,
Speaker 4: but if he's able to pull this off, and I'd
Speaker 4: never bet against him, I think you could see one
Speaker 4: of the great booms in American history.
Speaker 2: I think you can too. I think all the pieces
Speaker 2: of being put in place to do it, and I
Speaker 2: think I do believe somehow Congress is going to manage
Speaker 2: to get this one big, beautiful bill, even through the
Speaker 2: prism of the arcade rules and regulations around a reconciliation.
Speaker 2: That's my hope, and I think it's such a big
Speaker 2: part of the Republican Party's ultimate success, and especially if
Speaker 2: the economy will play a big role in the twenty
Speaker 2: twenty six elections, it's in everyone's best interest to do it.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 4: That's exactly right, And incidentally, I'm hearing that they may
Speaker 4: even go bigger than what Trump was originally talking about,
Speaker 4: not just extending the Trump tax cuts at twenty seventeen,
Speaker 4: but then also maybe going down to a fifteen percent
Speaker 4: tax rate on our businesses, which would be fantastic. Maybe
Speaker 4: we could get all the stuff that he talked about
Speaker 4: in this campaign. No tax on tips, no tax on
Speaker 4: solid security, these kinds of things. So it's a very
Speaker 4: exciting agenda. I've waited a long time for this. It's
Speaker 4: the raging years for this kind of agenda that is
Speaker 4: so pro growth, pro America. The fact that I love
Speaker 4: the fact that he's putting our coal miners back to work,
Speaker 4: that they've announced that they're going to start mining again
Speaker 4: in America. We're going to start drilling in America. We're
Speaker 4: gonna build pipelines together in America. I mean, I could.
Speaker 4: I could talk to you for half an hour about
Speaker 4: the positive things Trump is doing. Some of it gets
Speaker 4: overlooked because he's doing so much so quickly.
Speaker 2: All right, quick break, we'll come back. We'll continue more
Speaker 2: with our friend Steve Moore and Steve of course, economists
Speaker 2: and author of the bestseller Trumpnomics, and we'll get to
Speaker 2: your calls on the other side. Eight hundred and ninety
Speaker 2: four one, Shawn, If you want to join us, we
Speaker 2: continuing out with economist Steve Moore, what do you think
Speaker 2: the impact long term on the economy is going to
Speaker 2: be on jobs in America with the AI revolution that
Speaker 2: is happening now. It's not that's something that's the future.
Speaker 2: The future is now, and I think it's going to
Speaker 2: be so transformational. Elon Musk thinks that that literally robotic
Speaker 2: surgeons will be outperforming even the best surgeons in five
Speaker 2: years from now. That means there's going to be some
Speaker 2: disrupt in terms of the workforce in the country. What
Speaker 2: impact have you have You given a lot of thoughts
Speaker 2: to that.
Speaker 4: I have, and I think it's so exciting to think
Speaker 4: what's happening over the next ten twenty years in terms
Speaker 4: of robotics artificial intelligence. I'm I'm on the board of
Speaker 4: a company, Sean that builds houses, but it builds houses
Speaker 4: with robots, and it's it's almost like a scene out
Speaker 4: of the out of the Terminator movie with these robots.
Speaker 2: You know, fascin Do they build nice houses?
Speaker 4: Pardon?
Speaker 2: Do they build nice houses?
Speaker 4: Oh? Yeah, I mean it's not just the not just
Speaker 4: the prefabricated houses. What happens Sean, You put the architectural
Speaker 4: plan into the computer and through artificial intelligence, these these
Speaker 4: robots can build you know, sixty to seventy percent of
Speaker 4: the house. Now, of course, you still need construction workers
Speaker 4: to put the you know, put the final touches on this.
Speaker 4: And that's happening all over the economy, and that will
Speaker 4: mean it's very much like the trend insformation twum that
Speaker 4: happened one hundred years ago when we invented tractors and
Speaker 4: we went from thirty five percent out of every one
Speaker 4: hundred Americans working on the farm did down to three
Speaker 4: Americans working on the farm because tractors and irrigation systems
Speaker 4: and all these other things really changed the way we
Speaker 4: were able to produce.
Speaker 2: More and more food. You got to send me a
Speaker 2: link to this company, and that's not something i'd even
Speaker 2: heard about.
Speaker 4: I'm going to send you. I'm going to send you
Speaker 4: this because it is and I'll send you the video.
Speaker 4: You should post it. It's really pretty incredible what these
Speaker 4: what these robots can do. And it's it's just the
Speaker 4: beginning stages of this. You know, my wife was saying, well,
Speaker 4: what about maids, are they can have maids that can
Speaker 4: this isn't.
Speaker 2: Well, actually, the answer to that question has been answered
Speaker 2: by Elon Musk, and I think the average family a
Speaker 2: lot of menial tasks will be taken over by robots.
Speaker 2: That's it'll be kind of like the model t that
Speaker 2: or maybe big television sets. You know, they start out expensive,
Speaker 2: then they become affordable for you know, middle class Americans.
Speaker 2: Next thing, you know, everyone's going to have it. You know,
Speaker 2: I don't want to, I don't I don't clean the
Speaker 2: dishes it is, so it doesn't matter. It's perfect for me.
Speaker 4: Well, have you watched the show sewn by any chance?
Speaker 4: It's called nineteen twenty three, which is you know, depreaching.
Speaker 2: I haven't watched it. That was the kickoff to Yellowstone, right.
Speaker 4: Yes, well you should watch it, by the way. It's
Speaker 4: a fantastic mini series. But one of the things that
Speaker 4: you see firsthand in watching that is the nineteen twenties
Speaker 4: life changed so dramatically. I mean, at the start of
Speaker 4: the start of the you know show, everybody's riding around
Speaker 4: in stage coaches, and at the end of the show,
Speaker 4: everybody's got metal te's and cars. And that's the kind
Speaker 4: of transformation I think we're going to see over there.
Speaker 4: And the most important thing, Sean is We in the
Speaker 4: United States of America have to be the drivers of that,
Speaker 4: like we were the Internet age, like we were the
Speaker 4: industrial age. And I think we're all teed up to
Speaker 4: do it. You do the Trump Tash cut to encourage
Speaker 4: more investment. Here, we get the best and smartest people
Speaker 4: in the country. I think we're going to blow away China.
Speaker 4: You mentioned China earlier for a few minutes. I want
Speaker 4: to make sure your listeners understand this, because the media
Speaker 4: really isn't reporting at China's economy is a mess right now.
Speaker 4: It is. They've been hammered by these tariffs. Everybody talks about, Oh,
Speaker 4: it's hurting us more than it's hurting China. No, it
Speaker 4: is not. China's stock market has cratered. Their factories are
Speaker 4: running at fifty percent. You've seen the picture Sean. If
Speaker 4: they can't get their ships out of port, I mean
Speaker 4: hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of these ships that they
Speaker 4: usually you know, ship these goods to the United States.
Speaker 4: But because of the terrorists, they can't do it. I
Speaker 4: don't think they can hold on much longer. I they
Speaker 4: they're going to have to come on their hands and
Speaker 4: knees to Trump and say what's make a deal here?
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, and I kind of predicted to what happened.
Speaker 2: Look in a lot of ways. I know it's got
Speaker 2: a lot of people shaking up, and you know, the
Speaker 2: stock markets skittish by nature. I've never used that it
Speaker 2: is as my indicator. It was funny before they went
Speaker 2: through their nine days in a row of positive growth
Speaker 2: in the bock market, you were saying, I'm about to
Speaker 2: I'm buying right now. So you had a good nine
Speaker 2: days buying and making money. I don't know if you
Speaker 2: sold it, but or if you're holding it.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Well, I always liked the idea of buying the dip,
Speaker 4: especially when Trump is president, because you know, the media
Speaker 4: does hyper focus on the terrorists.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 4: But I mean when you look at even if you're
Speaker 4: not a big fan of terarirists and I'm not a
Speaker 4: big fan of them, but I think he's going to
Speaker 4: win here. All the every other thing that he is
Speaker 4: doing for the economy is so positive. Pro American energy policy,
Speaker 4: the tax cuts. Oh incidentally, I want to mention one
Speaker 4: other quick thing. You know there's these headlines now, oh,
Speaker 4: the medicaid cuts, the Trump that the Republicans are talking
Speaker 4: about are going to cost a million people lose their
Speaker 4: healthcare coverage. That's that's preposterous. You know who those million
Speaker 4: people are. There are a million people who are not
Speaker 4: eligible for the program. So I'm their fraudsters. Of course
Speaker 4: we're going to cut those people off.
Speaker 2: Yeah, unbelievable. Steve Moore, You're a national treasure. And uh,
Speaker 2: let's see where we are. And just a short period
Speaker 2: of time, it's gonna get very very interesting. And I'm
Speaker 2: gonna I think we're gonna be watching a lot of
Speaker 2: people eat. I'll eat their words and their dire predictions
Speaker 2: of doom and gloom, draining the swamp, one corrupt politician
Speaker 2: at a time. This is the Sean Hannity Show. All right,
Speaker 2: let's go to our busy phones. Victor is in Maryland.
Speaker 2: Next on The Sean Hannity Show. Victor, Hi, how are
Speaker 2: you glad? You called?
Speaker 1: Thank you Sean. The other day you were talking about
Speaker 1: the ups and downs in life. I weighed a pound
Speaker 1: and a half when I was born and survived, and
Speaker 1: I've been blind all my life. But my father learned
Speaker 1: to you know, made me learn to live in the
Speaker 1: sided world. I graduated from the Maryland School for the
Speaker 1: Blind in nineteen sixty eight June second, and then on
Speaker 1: June third, I called the Broadcasting School because I wanted
Speaker 1: to be a disc jockey, and they told me I
Speaker 1: wouldn't amount to anything and don't bother. So then I
Speaker 1: talked to my rehab counselor and the first thing he
Speaker 1: tried to do was to put me in a sheltered
Speaker 1: workshop making brooms and mops for fifty cents an hour.
Speaker 1: I said, I'm not having none of that. You're gonna
Speaker 1: help me find a really good job. So I wrote
Speaker 1: them almost all summer long, and then he said, okay,
Speaker 1: the only agency that's hiring the blind, this is nineteen
Speaker 1: sixty eight. The only agency that would hire the blind
Speaker 1: was the federal government. And to make a long story short,
Speaker 1: I ended up working for the Library of Congress Division
Speaker 1: for the Blind. Started off as a technical aid and
Speaker 1: worked my way up the ladder to quality assurance set
Speaker 1: and I had a forty four year career with them,
Speaker 1: and I retired back at the end of twenty twelve.
Speaker 1: So my mother would say, well, you couldn't entertain people
Speaker 1: by being a disc jockey, but you entertain them by
Speaker 1: letting them read the books that we produced.
Speaker 2: Well, let me tell you a little story that you
Speaker 2: might find interesting. When I started in radio at a
Speaker 2: college radio station in Santa Barbara, California, there was a
Speaker 2: blind DJ and I remember his name. It was Greg
Speaker 2: Rust and that was his name, and it was one
Speaker 2: of the nicest guys in the world, to be very honest,
Speaker 2: But anyway, he got He was on the station for
Speaker 2: a long time and he broadcast his weekly show and
Speaker 2: at the time, you know, he was spinning records. He
Speaker 2: had all of his he had all of his albums
Speaker 2: organized completely, and he'd be able to, you know, I
Speaker 2: guess through Brail at the time, would be able to
Speaker 2: pull out the record and you know, became so familiar
Speaker 2: with the studio. He'd rack up whatever song he wanted
Speaker 2: to play next. He did it all by himself. He
Speaker 2: had an amazing voice, great set of pipes, and you know,
Speaker 2: the h I got to tell you, he just it
Speaker 2: was an inspiration to me back in the day. And
Speaker 2: at the time, there were very few people that were
Speaker 2: nice to me at that station, and not that I
Speaker 2: deserved it. I was kind of a jerk at that
Speaker 2: point in my life, but honestly, I just thought it
Speaker 2: was such a cool story, and I remember it. So
Speaker 2: I would watch him work and I was amazed at
Speaker 2: how he would be able to pull it off.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm going to tell you something that happened at
Speaker 1: work one time. This is nineteen eighty two, and I
Speaker 1: had just rejected three or four books from this one producer.
Speaker 1: And I told the guy the books because you had
Speaker 1: static in the background in one and sides three and
Speaker 1: four of this one cassette. The sound levels were muffled
Speaker 1: and you got to do it over again. So he
Speaker 1: wrote a letter to the director at the time. He
Speaker 1: really complained about me. So the director called me into
Speaker 1: his office and told me, I know you're doing your
Speaker 1: work when the producers start complaining about you, and then
Speaker 1: I know you're doing your doing your work.
Speaker 2: It sounds to me as I listened to you, is
Speaker 2: you started life with a lot of difficulties and a
Speaker 2: lot of challenges, and you have found a way and
Speaker 2: through the help of loving parents. It sounds like to
Speaker 2: navigate through life without one of the most important senses
Speaker 2: that we all take for granted, and that's the eyesight.
Speaker 2: By the way, and I'm very hopeful that nor Link
Speaker 2: may one day be able to help you see for
Speaker 2: the first time, and they're using artificial intelligence and science
Speaker 2: to hopefully make that happen and help people with spinal
Speaker 2: cord injuries walk. You know, a lot of of us
Speaker 2: think in life we have challenges. Not seeing your entire
Speaker 2: life is a pretty big challenge, and you obviously have
Speaker 2: kept a great attitude about you, and I think we
Speaker 2: can learn from you, because you know, I think I
Speaker 2: wind and complained too much and I need to knock
Speaker 2: it off.
Speaker 1: When I was being interviewed for a job, it was
Speaker 1: a private job. The woman had the nerve to ask
Speaker 1: me if I knew how to use the bathroom, and
Speaker 1: I said, well, you show me first.
Speaker 2: What'd you say nothing.
Speaker 1: I didn't get the job. Of course, I'm not shocked.
Speaker 1: You've got to use a sense of humor or sarcas
Speaker 1: with some of these people. Now. I rode the bus
Speaker 1: from my house down Georgia Avenue to work. I did
Speaker 1: it every day, and I came into work one day
Speaker 1: it was a blizzard and my supervisor called me up
Speaker 1: and she says, I know you're here, is what about
Speaker 1: the rest of the staff. And I said, well, all
Speaker 1: the blind people are here. There's no sight of people around,
Speaker 1: and then she says, well, I'm not coming in today.
Speaker 2: Wow. Wow. Let me ask you, this are your other senses?
Speaker 2: I would imagine that your other sensors are much keener
Speaker 2: than the average person. Have you have you discovered that
Speaker 2: that your other senses somehow compensate for the fact that
Speaker 2: you can't see well, I have.
Speaker 1: To learn to listen carefully or I'll miss something. So
Speaker 1: my sense of hearing has been incensed by uh, you know,
Speaker 1: listening carefully and like I Like I said, I had
Speaker 1: a good career. I worked for forty four years, and
Speaker 1: my mother said, you grew up to be a useful citizen.
Speaker 2: It sounds like it, and it sounds like you know,
Speaker 2: I guess as I think it might be more difficult
Speaker 2: if you had site and lost sight. Let me ask
Speaker 2: you maybe another bizarre question. I hope you don't mind,
Speaker 2: and maybe it's a dumb question in your mind's eye.
Speaker 2: Do you have images of what you think things look like?
Speaker 1: Well, I had pretty good vision when I was younger.
Speaker 1: I was considered a high partial, so I could see
Speaker 1: well enough that well, So you were.
Speaker 2: You were legally blind, but you did have some site.
Speaker 2: For a period, I thought you were blind for birth.
Speaker 1: No, I had. I had some site and then I
Speaker 1: lost it when I took the COVID shot. Wow, I
Speaker 1: could really, I mean I could see colors and everything.
Speaker 1: I would bug my parents get a color TV. I
Speaker 1: can see better in color right right? And my father did.
Speaker 2: They ever explain why? Because look, there's been a lot
Speaker 2: of incidents of myocardditas and another health associated issues related
Speaker 2: to that shot. Did it? Were you blind instantly at
Speaker 2: that moment after you took it? How long after you
Speaker 2: got the shot?
Speaker 1: Did job almost immediately? That's the one thing I really
Speaker 1: regret requit because my late fiance took me to the
Speaker 1: center and I should have never gotten the JAB in
Speaker 1: the first place.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, you were told an awful lot of lies
Speaker 2: by your government, so I understand it. But uh, Victor,
Speaker 2: you're now treasure. God bless you, and I'm hoping that
Speaker 2: maybe science can one day restore your site, and I
Speaker 2: think that would be awesome. I really do. God bless you,
Speaker 2: my friend. Eight hundred nine four one, Shawn, if you
Speaker 2: want to be a part of the program. Brad in Utah?
Speaker 2: What's up? Brad? How are you?
Speaker 1: Hello?
Speaker 5: Sean? How are you?
Speaker 2: I'm good, Brad? How are you. I'd be doing a
Speaker 2: little bit better if I was in Utah at a
Speaker 2: Crown Burger right now. But you know I can't have
Speaker 2: everything I want.
Speaker 5: Well, I'll tell you what, there's another burger place that
Speaker 5: would probably rival that one. It's not better at it's
Speaker 5: in Probo and it's called Apollo Burger. You're not no, sorry,
Speaker 5: Burger Supreme.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry. You're never going to convince me that anyone
Speaker 2: can out do Crown Burger in Utah, in and out.
Speaker 2: Burger's right up is my favorite too. But if I'm
Speaker 2: in Utah, I'm going straight to Crownburger. I won't pass
Speaker 2: go and collect two hundred. What's on your mind?
Speaker 5: Well, I guess a lot of frustration, you know, thanks
Speaker 5: to the Democratic Party, because I had to admit that
Speaker 5: I grew up as a Democrat and in my family home,
Speaker 5: my dad worked for US Steel, and he just drummed
Speaker 5: it into our heads. You know, Hey, the Democrats for
Speaker 5: the working man, and I grew up leaving that and
Speaker 5: voting that way. And then several years later, I get
Speaker 5: married and my wife one day turns on your show
Speaker 5: and is listening to it, and I get home from work,
Speaker 5: she goes, you need to listen to this guy. And
Speaker 5: so I started listening, and for a little while I
Speaker 5: was arguing with you. Next thing, you know, I started
Speaker 5: agreeing with you. And the majority of the time everything
Speaker 5: you said I was agreeing with and so I proudly
Speaker 5: switched parties.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm glad listen. That means you have an open mind.
Speaker 2: I had this lady come up to me this weekend.
Speaker 2: I was in a restaurant with some friends and a
Speaker 2: woman came up to me and she goes, I just
Speaker 2: want you to know something. I used to hate you.
Speaker 2: I hated you with a passion, That's what she said.
Speaker 2: I said, really, what changed your mind? And she said,
Speaker 2: when I started telling the truth about COVID and then
Speaker 2: she started her mind opened up, and then she saw
Speaker 2: me in a whole different light. And you know that
Speaker 2: that happens sometimes some people aren't exposed to other thoughts.
Speaker 2: Like one of the things I argue people don't understand
Speaker 2: about President Trump is he's a disruptor. He's an iconoclast,
Speaker 2: and he's gonna challenge old ways of doing things, and
Speaker 2: that is a shock to a lot of people. If
Speaker 2: you've been indoctrinated into a belief system, and then somebody
Speaker 2: shows you another way that is much better for some people.
Speaker 2: It's a bit of a shock, and then you know,
Speaker 2: that's what I think the President is trying to do
Speaker 2: on this trade issue. It's a shock to the system.
Speaker 2: It's like you shock your pool if you open it
Speaker 2: up every year. And the shock is is that for
Speaker 2: fifty to sixty years, we've thought one way, acted one way,
Speaker 2: accepted things as they are, and nobody ever dared challenge it.
Speaker 2: And here he comes along and says, no, we're not
Speaker 2: going to get ripped off any longer. We're going to
Speaker 2: challenge the old way of doing things. And I think
Speaker 2: he looks at pretty much everything that way, which makes
Speaker 2: him very, very unique. He's a true original in every
Speaker 2: sense of the word. But it takes sometimes, it takes
Speaker 2: time for people to see the light. Now there are
Speaker 2: going to be people that never want to see the light.
Speaker 2: He again, I've used the analogy before. If Donald Trump
Speaker 2: cured cancer, they'd still hate them, but they definitely don't
Speaker 2: want to understand them. Like, for example, I've wanted to
Speaker 2: understand Obama. I studied Obama. I wanted to understand Farakah
Speaker 2: and one point and I listened to this This guy
Speaker 2: phenomenal order. I mean, he could fire up a crowd.
Speaker 2: Just an amazing speaker, captivating. However, his message I felt
Speaker 2: was full of nothing but a lot of hate and poison.
Speaker 2: But it was It was just interesting to hear it.
Speaker 2: You know, why is it that the masses become hypnotized
Speaker 2: by the likes of Adolf Hitler or you know in
Speaker 2: front of the eye of Tola back in the day,
Speaker 2: would be beating themselves till they were bloody to show
Speaker 2: their level of commitment to the cause, or strap bombs
Speaker 2: on themselves and kill it because that's what they're told
Speaker 2: to do. There is mass hypnotic indoctrination that goes on. Anyway,
Speaker 2: my friend, appreciate the call. Eight hundred and ninety four
Speaker 2: one Shawn is a number.