Speaker 1: Well, we'll come in to your city, gets us and
Speaker 1: saying you a conscious cell, will be high hill and
Speaker 1: if you want a little bang and yunie, I come along.
Speaker 2: Just to be clear, Biden should not have run again.
Speaker 1: And to be even more clear, he failed this country
Speaker 1: in the most important job that he had.
Speaker 3: Did you really not have any idea that he was
Speaker 3: not fit to serve a second term?
Speaker 1: Casey, we're looking forward.
Speaker 4: We are stuck with a madman with a corrupt president
Speaker 4: in the Oval office, and we should have given ourselves
Speaker 4: a better chance to win.
Speaker 5: Afradom is back in style.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the revolution.
Speaker 1: Will come in to your city way gets as saying
Speaker 1: you a conscious cell. On Hannity Show, more be I'm
Speaker 1: the scenes, information on freaking news and more bold inspired
Speaker 1: solutions for America. All right, thanks Scott chown An hour
Speaker 1: two Sean Hannity Show, eight hundred and ninety four one Sean,
Speaker 1: if you want to be a part of the program.
Speaker 1: So I started my radio career in nineteen eighty seven
Speaker 1: and full time in nineteen ninety my first professional gig.
Speaker 1: And so I've been on the air, what thirty six
Speaker 1: seven years, whatever, whatever the number is, it's it's up
Speaker 1: there twenty nine years, thankfully on Fox News. Thanks to
Speaker 1: all of you. I don't succeed unless you listen and watch,
Speaker 1: and I'm very grateful. We now are on nearly seven
Speaker 1: hundred and seventy stations around the country and we're we're
Speaker 1: extraordinarily grateful. And in all the years that I have
Speaker 1: been covering politics, there is one, well, there's actually two
Speaker 1: issues that are constantly led about and demagogued by the left,
Speaker 1: and it's at that needs to end because they are
Speaker 1: often manipulating people that are are in the most dire
Speaker 1: need of certain government services. And for example, when New
Speaker 1: Gingrich was Speaker, they worked on a deal to balance
Speaker 1: the budget. It was the last time we ever balanced
Speaker 1: the budget. They balanced to four straight years. And the
Speaker 1: deal came out to be an increase in medicaire to
Speaker 1: spending seven percent a year every year for seven years,
Speaker 1: twice the rate of inflation at the time. And it
Speaker 1: was called by Democrats and demagogue by Democrats as a cut.
Speaker 1: It was not a cut. It was a seven percent
Speaker 1: increase every single year. That they do the same thing
Speaker 1: with social Security and they try to scare seniors anyway,
Speaker 1: joining us now to talk about it. He's in his
Speaker 1: new role as the seventeenth administrator of the Centers for
Speaker 1: Medicare Medicaid Services, and what he intends to do is
Speaker 1: remedy all of the broken bureaucracy that exists in these
Speaker 1: branches of government and bring better medicine to every American
Speaker 1: in the country. And we welcome back to the program
Speaker 1: our friend, doctor Oz. Sir, how are you sean?
Speaker 2: God bless you? Everything you said was one hundred percent right,
Speaker 2: and I'm particularly sensitive to the accusations made by the Democrats,
Speaker 2: and just to reinforce what you said. In every single
Speaker 2: scenario that we have looked at, we are spending more
Speaker 2: money on Medicaid, not less more money on Medicaid, but
Speaker 2: the atrocious way that we have been throwing money at
Speaker 2: problems without getting benefits, and oftentimes just throwing it at
Speaker 2: fraudulent efforts. It's doning to be and you should be
Speaker 2: aware to the listeners as well. These sometimes are foreign
Speaker 2: government supported endeavors. But when we've got people on Medicaid
Speaker 2: in multiple states and we're paying full bills for these folks,
Speaker 2: it costs a lot of money. When people have dual
Speaker 2: insurance on Medicaid and in the exchanges, for example, and
Speaker 2: no one's telling the federal governments we're paying those bills
Speaker 2: up to fourteen billion dollars a year total, just another area.
Speaker 2: And why is no one telling us, because well, if
Speaker 2: you're not paying for something, you don't keep track of it.
Speaker 2: And I should point out I've got the big guns
Speaker 2: with Miami. Gleeson is joining me if she's from the
Speaker 2: US Dove Service, because so much of this I want
Speaker 2: to applaud Dosee for it's not just about cutting stuff.
Speaker 2: They've been building stuff, building alliances, making folks work like
Speaker 2: normal businesses do. So they're actually collaborating, not interfering with
Speaker 2: each other. And that's one of the reasons I'm so
Speaker 2: optimistic of our ability to make a difference in the
Speaker 2: healthcare budget. But the President said it, We're going to
Speaker 2: do it. He said, we're going to love and sherish
Speaker 2: these programs. Is exactly what we're going to do.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, let's bring in your Doge partner. Because
Speaker 1: by the way, I'm a big fan of doche I'm
Speaker 1: a big fan of Elons. I know Elon you know,
Speaker 1: has had to get back into the many business as
Speaker 1: he runs, but he did save astronauts. He is working
Speaker 1: on a way to help the blind see and those
Speaker 1: with spinal cord injuries walk. He created the best car
Speaker 1: ever invented and engineered, and I know because I own
Speaker 1: one and I gave one away on this program as
Speaker 1: a contest. On top of that, he has found hundreds
Speaker 1: of billions of dollars in waste, fraud, abuse and corruption.
Speaker 1: How is those involved in this?
Speaker 3: Yeah, So, as you know us those service is about
Speaker 3: a lot of different things, but one of the main
Speaker 3: things we're working on right now is also modernizing systems
Speaker 3: and bringing modern technology to the government. So on this effort,
Speaker 3: we're partnering with CMS to create a modern digital ecosystem.
Speaker 3: So in every other part of your life, banking, shopping, travel,
Speaker 3: we have these seamless personalized services that in healthcare, patients
Speaker 3: are still foxing records and logging into dozens of portals
Speaker 3: and in most cases it feels like nineteen ninety nine
Speaker 3: instead of the current time. So we really want to
Speaker 3: change that. Imagine logging in with your fingerprint or your
Speaker 3: face like you do on your phone, and having your
Speaker 3: full medical history at your fingertips with an AI assistant
Speaker 3: that can really help you in a personal way manage
Speaker 3: your chronic conditions like diabetes or art Right now, for.
Speaker 1: Many years, I'll say this to both of you, and
Speaker 1: you get both way in here. I've been interviewing a
Speaker 1: guy that runs Atlas MD, and he created a system
Speaker 1: which is Concierge's Care fifty dollars a month. It's out
Speaker 1: of Wichita, Kansas. Doctor Josh Umber is his name. Fifty
Speaker 1: dollars per adult, unlimited medical attention twenty four to seven.
Speaker 1: Telemedicine is a part of it. You can see a
Speaker 1: doctor every day of the week if you want to
Speaker 1: ten bucks a month for kids. He would negotiate directly
Speaker 1: with pharmaceutical companies. You'd get them at ninety five percent
Speaker 1: discount and walk out with the medicines after your exam
Speaker 1: and tell Amedicine certainly, I think is a big part
Speaker 1: of the future. But it showed that everybody, if they
Speaker 1: would couple that doctor oz with catastrophic care, that they
Speaker 1: could have concierge medical care. I have concierge medical care
Speaker 1: because I have friends like you that I can call
Speaker 1: any hour of the day or night and you would
Speaker 1: pick up the phone and help me.
Speaker 2: You might ask, why does everyone have that there are
Speaker 2: probably one hundred and fifty people who control most of medicine,
Speaker 2: and they run the big endeavors, and it is not
Speaker 2: in their best interest for this to exist, and so
Speaker 2: it sort of falls to the wayside. One thing I've
Speaker 2: learned that the centers for Medicare and Medicaid is, you know,
Speaker 2: we're moving a close to two trillion dollars of US
Speaker 2: tax payer of money in these different ways. We're trying
Speaker 2: to take care of folks, and it is unbelievable what
Speaker 2: a big target we have on our back for fraud tours.
Speaker 2: But it's also remarkably easy to get programs into us
Speaker 2: that take advantage of systems, and the small guys have
Speaker 2: a difficult time penetrating. It's a large incumbents tend to dominate,
Speaker 2: so Amy, for example, which talks about this digital transformation,
Speaker 2: it makes it transparent. The President has had numerous executive
Speaker 2: orders around this issue, around pricing of drugs, around making
Speaker 2: sure that's interoperability, which means the different hospitals have to
Speaker 2: share their records with each other, around no surprises. So
Speaker 2: we actually go to the hospital, you know what's going
Speaker 2: to cost you same when you I'll just pass it
Speaker 2: to you, because this stuff is hard to do. But
Speaker 2: when you've got the best engineer in the world, the
Speaker 2: biggest companies, the top AI groups, they're all saying, we're
Speaker 2: going to be meet, we're going to put our swords away,
Speaker 2: and we're going to work together because we trust his administrations.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, Amy going, I want to give you a background.
Speaker 1: By the way, you're an American healthcare technology executive and
Speaker 1: government official. We're currently serving as the acting administrator for
Speaker 1: the US Department of Government Efficiency for DOZE, which is
Speaker 1: pretty impressive. So what we're really talking about here is
Speaker 1: the work that doctor Oz is doing, coupled with his
Speaker 1: years of experience as a heart surgeon in the hospital
Speaker 1: system and modernizing the system and making it more efficient
Speaker 1: and saving money at the same time and making people healthier.
Speaker 3: Yes, I think we have this amazing opportunity with doctor
Speaker 3: Oz's leadership, to fundamentally change the way the healthcare system works.
Speaker 3: So this is also deeply personal for me. My daughter
Speaker 3: has a rare disease and she sees twelve doctors across
Speaker 3: six health systems in four different states. She takes twenty
Speaker 3: one pill the day and has to handwrite those medications
Speaker 3: on a pay per form every time she goes to
Speaker 3: see the doctor, and so we really need to change
Speaker 3: this system to where she uses all these technical tools
Speaker 3: like everyone else. Spotify can make a recommendation to her
Speaker 3: that's exactly what she wants to listen to in the moment,
Speaker 3: because it knows her patterns and what she's listened to.
Speaker 3: And so we need to kind of have that same
Speaker 3: thing where there are modern tools in your day to
Speaker 3: day life that are personalized, have your medical history and
Speaker 3: can then give you recommendations to stand up and take
Speaker 3: some extra steps when it's the appropriate time, or to
Speaker 3: rest when it's others, and to help you figure out
Speaker 3: the best diet for you and when you should go
Speaker 3: to the doctor and do that. So we're really trying
Speaker 3: to ask all parts of healthcare to join in this
Speaker 3: effort so that we can make real changes this year
Speaker 3: and then continue to build on that over time. The
Speaker 3: modern technology exists, we just need to bring it to
Speaker 3: bear and healthcare.
Speaker 1: Doctor Oz, let me go back to specifically what you're
Speaker 1: working on, and you're dealing with both Medicare and Medicaid,
Speaker 1: and we're talking about now we're dealing with states and
Speaker 1: the federal government and the involvement in healthcare. You can
Speaker 1: talk about the work work requirement, the amount of money
Speaker 1: that is being paid out. For example, Medicaid payments should
Speaker 1: never be more than what seniors get on Medicare, the
Speaker 1: modernization of Medicare and Medicaid using information technology like Amy's
Speaker 1: talking about here, Well, why don't you give the big
Speaker 1: overall vision for it.
Speaker 2: We want the American people to understand this is a
Speaker 2: two way street. To be patriotic, a true patriot, you
Speaker 2: have to take care of yourself. Because if when I
Speaker 2: dive into these issues of Medicaid, which was critical to
Speaker 2: the reconciliation build getting past this morning, you'll understand that
Speaker 2: the path to solvency in our healthcare system is to
Speaker 2: make people healthier. There is no better way to reduce
Speaker 2: healthcare costs. Seventy percent of the money that we spend
Speaker 2: is driven by chronic illnesses. The times that you and
Speaker 2: I talk about all the time off there because it
Speaker 2: makes us feel better, because it's pretty good deal. It
Speaker 2: feel better while you're actually saving money for yourself and
Speaker 2: the rest country. So let's get into nitty gritty of this. Essentially,
Speaker 2: what we're let's report is sharing is that we have
Speaker 2: gotten made it very hard to be healthy in America,
Speaker 2: especially for the kids who are the canaries in the
Speaker 2: coal mine, and we cannot afford this morally, we can't
Speaker 2: afford it financially. Our health economy is growing at around
Speaker 2: two to three percent faster than the general economy. It's
Speaker 2: already twice as expensive to get health care in America
Speaker 2: than any other country in the world. Every governor of
Speaker 2: business says that what's strangling their state budget is the
Speaker 2: healthcare bill is going up so fast they can't keep
Speaker 2: up with crowding on education other services. So what we
Speaker 2: went to Congress with and they were great working with
Speaker 2: these ideas, and I want to plug their leadership. And
Speaker 2: the President was unwavering in this. He says, we're going
Speaker 2: to protect Medicaid and Medicare for the people. It was
Speaker 2: designed for the people who are vulnerable, the young, the old,
Speaker 2: the folks who are disabled. And if you're a working,
Speaker 2: age able bodied person, then you should try to get
Speaker 2: a job now. If you can't get a job, or
Speaker 2: if you can't get educated at go to school, if
Speaker 2: you can't volunteer, if you can't take care of someone
Speaker 2: else in your family, then we're going to ask you
Speaker 2: to step off the roles, because if someone was living
Speaker 2: in your basement and getting free health care and they
Speaker 2: didn't participate at all, at some point you'd say, guys, enough,
Speaker 2: come on you guys, to help yourself a little bit.
Speaker 2: That's the bigger story here. That's why the work requirement
Speaker 2: is so strongly favored by eighty percent of Americas and Sean.
Speaker 2: This is amazing to me. Democratic voters support this, but
Speaker 2: the Democratic Party will not am stunned by this. They
Speaker 2: continue to vilify what I think is a very noble
Speaker 2: effort by the president to make a seismic shift that's
Speaker 2: long overdue. And the reason you might say is why
Speaker 2: wasn't their work requirement, Well, there was no need for one.
Speaker 2: When medicare and Medicare were created in nineteen sixty five.
Speaker 2: It never crossed anybody's mind that you wouldn't be encouraged
Speaker 2: or are made to work before you would take the
Speaker 2: public handout. No one would have thought of doing that.
Speaker 2: But now, for a variety of reasons, that's become a
Speaker 2: bit of the norm, and it's extraordinarily expansive, which takes
Speaker 2: it to your second point. Medicare and Medicare Aid. If
Speaker 2: they're going to get paid differently, it shouldn't be very minimally.
Speaker 2: That's not what's happening now. Medicaid patients and people who
Speaker 2: have not contributed their whole life and paid into the
Speaker 2: system like Medicare patients have Medicaid recipients, which again there
Speaker 2: it's an obligation we have as a great society take
Speaker 2: care of our people. All great societies do that. That's fine,
Speaker 2: But if you're on Medicaid, you should not be paying
Speaker 2: more than Medicare pays for a doctor service or for
Speaker 2: a hospital for medication. It doesn't make any sense to
Speaker 2: expect that, yet that has become the norm around the country.
Speaker 2: We're going to course correct a lot of these issues.
Speaker 2: The first step was is Reconciliation bill, but the real
Speaker 2: money saving the big We're going to do all this.
Speaker 2: But when we've done all that, the most important thing
Speaker 2: you'll hear about it a lot for the next year
Speaker 2: is what Amy's talking about, which is a digitally transformed
Speaker 2: healthcare so it resembles more what the rest of your
Speaker 2: life looks like.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, well, take a break, we'll come back.
Speaker 1: We'll continue more with doctor Oz who is joining us.
Speaker 1: He is now the administrator for the Centers for Medicare
Speaker 1: and Medicaid Services, and he's working with Amy Gleeson, who
Speaker 1: is with Doege. We'll get to your calls also coming up,
Speaker 1: and Brian mast and Jimmy Fayla and much more as
Speaker 1: we continue. All right, we continue now with doctor Oz
Speaker 1: who is now the administrator of the Centers for Medicare
Speaker 1: and Medicaid Services. How do we get a better bang
Speaker 1: for our buck and how do we get better health
Speaker 1: services for the American people. That's all part of a
Speaker 1: huge effort that is underway with this entire MAHA effort.
Speaker 1: Amy Gleeson also works with DOGE and is well versed
Speaker 1: in how to offer better care at lower prices for
Speaker 1: the American people to save money. We spend more for
Speaker 1: capita than any other industrialized country with the worst medical results,
Speaker 1: and we certainly have plenty of room for improvement. We've
Speaker 1: got to innovate. I mean, we pay more for healthcare
Speaker 1: in this country, especially for people in their older ears
Speaker 1: oly years, rather than any other industrialized country. Amy, and
Speaker 1: we have some of the worst results. And this is
Speaker 1: what I think the MAHA movement is going to be
Speaker 1: most successful. A lot, and I think we've got to
Speaker 1: have a top to bottom check on everything. So I'm
Speaker 1: pretty optimistic that between what you're doing and what doctor
Speaker 1: Oz is doing and what Bobby Kennedy is doing, I
Speaker 1: feel confident we're going to get there, and I hope
Speaker 1: people will embrace these changes.
Speaker 3: Yes, I think we can show some real progress and
Speaker 3: start to build momentum. For example, we're building a national
Speaker 3: provider directory that can kind of serve like Google Maps
Speaker 3: for healthcare. Right now, just even the simplest thing of
Speaker 3: finding the right doctor that meets the needs of your
Speaker 3: situation is very difficult, and that makes it hard for
Speaker 3: innovation in the private sector to also get unlocked. It
Speaker 3: also makes it hard for people to even pick the
Speaker 3: right insurance plan for Medicare plan when they come into Medicare,
Speaker 3: or even in your commercial plans. And so by starting
Speaker 3: to do these kind of things, we can really start
Speaker 3: to move the needle of technology and healthcare.
Speaker 1: Amy Gleeson, we also will pray for your daughter and
Speaker 1: wish are all the best. Doctor Oz, thank you, as always,
Speaker 1: thanks for what you're doing. We appreciate both of you.
Speaker 1: We will continue to update this audience about all the
Speaker 1: progress that you're making and we appreciate your time today.
Speaker 6: God bless you, thank you all right.
Speaker 1: Twenty five now till the top of the hour, eight
Speaker 1: hundred and nine to four one sean if you want
Speaker 1: to be a part of the program. Longer days means
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Speaker 1: no safe simply say you got to admit. This week
Speaker 1: was kind of like Senate beatdown week. First it was
Speaker 1: Marco Rubio with Senator Van Holland and when Van houns,
Speaker 1: I regret ever voting for you, and he goes, oh,
Speaker 1: that's good. That means I'm doing my job, and then
Speaker 1: he went after him. You know now that the guy
Speaker 1: you're having margaritas with meaning talking about this Abrego Garcia guy.
Speaker 1: And then we had a Robert F. Kennedy Junior just
Speaker 1: to a total total beatdown. What was it, Senator Patty Murphy?
Speaker 1: We played that yesterday. You know, what have you ever
Speaker 1: done in the in the thirty years you've been in
Speaker 1: this body to help improve people's health? And the answer
Speaker 1: is nothing. And then we had Lee Zelden's sparring with
Speaker 1: a congenital liar Adam Schiff at the EPA hearing yesterday,
Speaker 1: and here's how that went down.
Speaker 4: What is it about this grant that you and EPA
Speaker 4: believe is problematic enough to freeze this funding and put
Speaker 4: potentially thirty one thousand children at risk?
Speaker 7: Center?
Speaker 1: Which who's the grand applicant?
Speaker 4: This is to the city of Santa Anna.
Speaker 1: Are you the big and are you through every single
Speaker 1: list of the grant?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 1: The way with that wind up? By the way, I
Speaker 1: understand that you are an aspiring fiction writer. I see why.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, well, I understand your view that you can
Speaker 4: cut half of the agency and it won't affect people's
Speaker 4: health or their water, their air.
Speaker 8: That to me is a big fiction, mister Zelden.
Speaker 1: It wasn't a good comeback. It really wasn't he tried
Speaker 1: hard though? Anyway? Eight hundred nine four one, Shawn, if
Speaker 1: you want to be a part of the program, let
Speaker 1: us get to our busy phones. Jackie in the United
Speaker 1: Socialist utopia known as California, how are you, Jackie? Glad
Speaker 1: you called hi soon?
Speaker 7: How are you?
Speaker 1: I'm good, I'm glad you called.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm so glad. So my black start boiling yesterday.
Speaker 7: I'm going to run through it quickly for ye have
Speaker 7: time for other callers too. I'm in South African, sixth
Speaker 7: generations in Africa. My parents still up their farms in
Speaker 7: South Africa. Imposa sat in that White House yesterday and
Speaker 7: begs for money. Do you not think that President Trump
Speaker 7: was going to ask him about the brutal farm to texts,
Speaker 7: the torture, the mutilation, and the rape. The victims that
Speaker 7: always include the elderly, the children, and the farm workers.
Speaker 7: It is so said the level of brutality that that
Speaker 7: cannot be political or morally be justified. The matter. The
Speaker 7: historical content didn't know.
Speaker 1: What the president did yesterday with the with his counterpart,
Speaker 1: the President of South Africa was masterful because he had
Speaker 1: pictures and names, and he kept saying, see this one dead,
Speaker 1: see this one dead, this farmer dead, this farmer dead,
Speaker 1: this farmer dead. And then he showed image is in
Speaker 1: a video of the graves of many people that were killed.
Speaker 1: And what you have is a genocide that is taking place.
Speaker 1: And you're right. And they came there wanting money and
Speaker 1: not expecting to be challenged. But they went to the
Speaker 1: wrong world leader if they thought they were going to
Speaker 1: get a free ride.
Speaker 7: Yeah, this man was caught with eighteen million ran so
Speaker 7: African ransketched in the house that he has. His explanation
Speaker 7: was that he sold wild class by slow and people
Speaker 7: don't talk about it. How corrupt this has only brought
Speaker 7: to people's attention. Nothing was done about it because somebody
Speaker 7: robbed him and that money. They went into his house
Speaker 7: and so Africa and robbed him. On the personal side,
Speaker 7: my family and this is you know, there's so many
Speaker 7: stories I've been out of I live in California, but
Speaker 7: there's so many stories that I listened to that my
Speaker 7: family called that that tell me every single day they
Speaker 7: listenly were attacked. Everybody that I speak to. La family.
Speaker 7: It's got a dogs, these dogs that they have on
Speaker 7: the farms squeasoned before a bootle attack. That's what they do.
Speaker 1: Well, they're trying to say, and they tried to compare
Speaker 1: this to eminent domain, and that's not what it is.
Speaker 1: They're just confiscating people's property and if people don't cooperate,
Speaker 1: even if they do cooperate, they're murdering them. And it's
Speaker 1: institutionalized and it's got to stop. In terms of the
Speaker 1: actual number, I've seen different numbers, but it is happening
Speaker 1: on a pretty widespread basis.
Speaker 7: There's no infrastructures. There is no electricisty for weeks, there's
Speaker 7: no water for weeks. My mother's ninety four years old.
Speaker 7: She course me the whole time and tell me there's
Speaker 7: no plan and there's no knowledge to report South Africa
Speaker 7: and people are corrupt. No matter what you give to
Speaker 7: the South African government, it will always be stolen. If
Speaker 7: you drive around in Victoria and the capital, the mansions
Speaker 7: belongs to the politician. These people dying on the ground,
Speaker 7: they didn't a fruit to eat, but they have of
Speaker 7: course they've got nineteen to any but no knowledge her
Speaker 7: to run the country.
Speaker 1: It's said, you're describing way too many countries on the
Speaker 1: face of this Earth. And that's why I hope this
Speaker 1: Memorial Day people stop and pause and realize and appreciate
Speaker 1: that we live in the greatest country God gave men,
Speaker 1: and we were on the verge of becoming a European
Speaker 1: disaster if we didn't, if we did not vote in
Speaker 1: the last election the way we did. I'm very sorry, Jackie.
Speaker 1: I hope that maybe the President is got this guy's
Speaker 1: attention enough that this comes to an end. Racism in
Speaker 1: any form is evil and repugnant, end of sentence. It
Speaker 1: doesn't matter. Racism is racism anyway. I believe we're all
Speaker 1: God's children. Appreciate the call. Eight hundred and nine to
Speaker 1: four one, Shawn our number if you want to be
Speaker 1: a part of the program. Randy is in Missouri next
Speaker 1: on the Sean Hennity Show. How are you, Randy? Glad
Speaker 1: you called.
Speaker 8: Doing fine, Shohn and it's a pleasure to speak with
Speaker 8: you today, you know, with all the world's troubles. And
Speaker 8: then we hear Claire McCaskill talk about the intelligence of
Speaker 8: the American people. Now that really brought up a lot
Speaker 8: of ghosts and a lot of old thoughts, because you know,
Speaker 8: she's been on the government cross most of her life.
Speaker 8: You know, she was the prosecutor in Jackson County, Missouri.
Speaker 8: She was this state auditor, you know, auditoring fraud, all
Speaker 8: the good things. That makes me wonder, Claire, you've worked
Speaker 8: for the government your whole life, and you and your
Speaker 8: husband worked sixty or seventy million.
Speaker 1: So, you know, I got to.
Speaker 8: Thinking about that and looking back about where. You know, again,
Speaker 8: she was a prosecutor, she was an auditor, and he
Speaker 8: was just an insignificant partner on little income housing where
Speaker 8: they were getting government money. Well, as soon as she
Speaker 8: took term office in two terms, that company and he
Speaker 8: was a mind minor person there. But we're awarded one
Speaker 8: hundred and thirty one million dollars in federal funds. I mean, Claire,
Speaker 8: come on, maybe we're dumb, but we're not that dumb.
Speaker 1: Listen. Every name we've been called has not benefited the
Speaker 1: Democrats politically. I mean, we've been called irredeemable, deplorables. We've
Speaker 1: been called, you know, bitter Americans that cling to our God, guns, Bibles,
Speaker 1: and religion. We've been called garbage. We have been called racist.
Speaker 1: We've been called sexist, fascist, misogynist, homophobic, xenophobic, islamophobic. We've
Speaker 1: been portrayed as people that don't care about the elderly,
Speaker 1: that we want dirty air and we want dirty water
Speaker 1: and that's our plan for the country, and we've been
Speaker 1: called stupid. So there's nothing that they can say that
Speaker 1: matters anymore. And you know now that it's kind of
Speaker 1: really come to the forefront, the level of cover up
Speaker 1: on so many different issues, not the least of which
Speaker 1: is Joe's cognitive decline. The good news is is that
Speaker 1: legacy state run media and the Democratic Party you know,
Speaker 1: as of now, are dead. The legacy media, I think,
Speaker 1: has lost credibility forever. Democrats will they try to will
Speaker 1: they try some transformation and try to act as though
Speaker 1: they are people that they're not, probably at some point
Speaker 1: when they keep losing elections. But if they're if their
Speaker 1: most prominent voices are AOC and Jasmine Crockett and the
Speaker 1: Squad and Grandpa Bernie. I think we're in good, pretty
Speaker 1: good political shape for now. But you know what, we've
Speaker 1: always got to be vigilant. Remember Reagan's admonition, you know,
Speaker 1: freedom is just one generation away from extinction. Don't ever
Speaker 1: forget it anyway, Good call, my friend, don't worry about
Speaker 1: clairemer Caskell, who cares about her? Anyway, back to our
Speaker 1: busy phones, let us say hi to Lynn and Michigan.
Speaker 1: Hey Lynn, how are you glad you called?
Speaker 5: How are you Sean?
Speaker 1: I'm good, thank you? It's on your mind today?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 5: You know, first of all, I just want to say,
Speaker 5: after listening yesterday, do you go back and forth with
Speaker 5: Linda about the way she pronounced sauce? Linda, I just
Speaker 5: want to let.
Speaker 1: You know silver palette pasta sauce. Yes, go ahead. How
Speaker 1: do I say it? Continue?
Speaker 5: Saus you Lynn by saying I got your six just
Speaker 5: in case Jim Calmey's listening. That means I've got her back.
Speaker 1: I hope he's listening.
Speaker 5: That's great there.
Speaker 1: I mean, but you know that it's not sauce. Everybody
Speaker 1: like prag New York. It's walk coffee. I mean, there
Speaker 1: are certain dead giveaway words, and she doesn't even try.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 1: I mean, I I can play old tapes of my
Speaker 1: show when I started in radio and I had I
Speaker 1: got news for you brother, you said afterwards yesterday, and
Speaker 1: you said it just like that afterwards. That's right. That's
Speaker 1: definitely accident will kick in occasionally when I'm very tired,
Speaker 1: if you want to know, if I'm like I got
Speaker 1: wiped out out last week because I got no sleep
Speaker 1: while I was in the Middle East. None And when
Speaker 1: I get tired, I can slip back into a little
Speaker 1: bit of my New York accent. But remember I was
Speaker 1: gone out of New York for sixteen years and then
Speaker 1: I went back for Fox. But I'm so glad to
Speaker 1: be out of there in the free state of Florida. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm just hand anyway.
Speaker 5: You spelled burner because I want one, boy, And you know,
Speaker 5: if you wouldn't have spelled it, boy, I would have
Speaker 5: been having trouble finding that one. But now I'm going
Speaker 5: to take some entertainment out of it and going to
Speaker 5: my local gun shop because I know they listened to you,
Speaker 5: and I'm saving up to get one of those. And
Speaker 5: then I get enough money, I'm going to say that
Speaker 5: I'm there because showan handed he sent me for a burner.
Speaker 1: Handy sent you for a burner after my own heart. John,
Speaker 1: all right, I'll tell you what, Lynn, stay on the line.
Speaker 1: I'm going to send you a burner. CLU. This way,
Speaker 1: you know you can save up for something else that's
Speaker 1: more important. Okay, although there really is nothing more important
Speaker 1: than protecting yourself in your family. And the great thing
Speaker 1: about the cl is you can easily conceal carry it
Speaker 1: in your purse. It's not a big deal.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 1: All right, stay on the line, don't hang up. Linda
Speaker 1: will work. What's the point.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: She may have something else to say. I mean, we
Speaker 1: got distracted with the sauce talk. What else did you
Speaker 1: want to say?
Speaker 7: Lane?
Speaker 5: Well, you know, I just wanted to get to this
Speaker 5: whole Biden cancer cover up. And the more I think
Speaker 5: about it, it really I'm really angry.
Speaker 6: About this, and the fact that the Dems now are
Speaker 6: saying that all investigations into the autopen should be stopped
Speaker 6: and any investigation into all that. No cancer diagnosis.
Speaker 5: Does not erase criminal activity, and you know you have the.
Speaker 1: Cognitive thing is far worse as far as I'm concerned.
Speaker 1: There's elder abuse that needs to be investigated. But more importantly,
Speaker 1: national security issues are at hand here, and who was
Speaker 1: running the show and who knew what and what did
Speaker 1: they know when did they know it? I want answers
Speaker 1: to those questions because that put the country at risk,
Speaker 1: and was he really the guy that was using the
Speaker 1: auto penett somebody else decided that they were to surp
Speaker 1: his power as a duly elected president and decide for
Speaker 1: him what their agenda was. We need, we need an
Speaker 1: answer to that.
Speaker 5: And then you, I mean, you throw in like Houn
Speaker 5: on Biden's laptop. That was an indictment served up on
Speaker 5: a silver platter. And that's what I want to know,
Speaker 5: is what criminal activity or what act of corruption must
Speaker 5: happen before we see arrests and accountability.
Speaker 1: Well, they got away with a lot. I mean, the
Speaker 1: Russia collusion hoax went on for three years. And now
Speaker 1: I went through a list last night of all the
Speaker 1: things we got right. We got that right. It took
Speaker 1: us three years, a very small ensemble cast. We got
Speaker 1: it right on radio and TV. We got Pfizer right
Speaker 1: on radio and TV. We got the double standard with
Speaker 1: top secret classified information right, and everyone else in the
Speaker 1: media got it wrong. We got Joe's cognitive state right,
Speaker 1: they got it wrong. We got the charges that album
Speaker 1: Bragg brought up against Trump. We were right the statute
Speaker 1: of limitations had run out. It wasn't a federal crime.
Speaker 1: We were right about that. We were right about the
Speaker 1: valuation tomorrow a lago and then I have my list
Speaker 1: from the past. I was right about Richard Jewel, we
Speaker 1: were right about Ferguson Missouri. We were right about Duke Lacrosse.
Speaker 1: We were right about UVA. You know, at some point
Speaker 1: it's not an accident that we end up getting everything
Speaker 1: right and they get everything wrong because they have been
Speaker 1: corrupt and abusively biased. But the good news is is
Speaker 1: nobody paid attention to them in this past election. They
Speaker 1: have lost the trust forever of the American people. And
Speaker 1: Jake Tapper capitalizing it makes me nauseous. Stay on the line, Land,
Speaker 1: you're getting a cl from our friends at Berner. You're
Speaker 1: gonna love it. Eight hundred and nine to four one,
Speaker 1: Shawn is our number. If you want to be a
Speaker 1: part of the program. Congressman Brian Mass will be with
Speaker 1: us at the top of the hour. We'll talk about
Speaker 1: the Golden Dome and Memorial Day and much more as
Speaker 1: we continue. All right, when we come back, we'll check
Speaker 1: in with Congressman Brian Massed about the Golden Dome that
Speaker 1: the President laid out this week, and later Jimmy Fayla
Speaker 1: and much more as we continue