Speaker 1: All right, thanks Scott chan An hour two Sean Hannity
Speaker 1: Show told for you. It's eight hundred and nine to
Speaker 1: four one, Sean. If you want to be a part
Speaker 1: of this program. You know there's a lot of topics, Linda.
Speaker 1: We talk about this a lot. When I started in
Speaker 1: radio a number of years ago. Oh, I don't know,
Speaker 1: nineteen eighty seven, my first time behind a radio microphone.
Speaker 2: There's certain topics.
Speaker 1: If you would have asked me back in the day
Speaker 1: that I'd be talking about all these years later, I
Speaker 1: would have looked at you and I would never have
Speaker 1: believed it. Men and women's sports DEI, you know, unfettered
Speaker 1: illegal immigration, no vetting at all, whatsoever, government's lying, a
Speaker 1: cognitive mess of a president, you know, weaponization of our government.
Speaker 1: You know, these are not topics I anticipated we'd ever
Speaker 1: be discussing. Does that sound like a fair statement, A.
Speaker 3: Very fair statement.
Speaker 4: Boss.
Speaker 1: Well, the next topic we're about to get into is
Speaker 1: one of those topics I didn't think i'd ever be
Speaker 1: discussing either. Now in Oklahoma, the Oklahoma House is now
Speaker 1: advancing a bill that allows for human remains to be
Speaker 1: used for composting. Now, Linda is like a little gardener
Speaker 1: on the weekends. Are you not a little gardener on
Speaker 1: the weekends, Linda?
Speaker 2: You do that?
Speaker 1: Grow tomatoes? Tomatoes, you grow peppers, and.
Speaker 3: You're more of a basil girl.
Speaker 5: Corn.
Speaker 2: You grow your corn.
Speaker 1: You take your corn, the sweet corn, and you eat
Speaker 1: it in the summertime, and you love it and it's
Speaker 1: delicious and the family loves it.
Speaker 2: All that stuff. Okay, the idea, I.
Speaker 1: Mean, I wouldn't use if I had a dog that
Speaker 1: passed away, I would not use my dog's remains for composting,
Speaker 1: would you. I mean, we love animals on this program.
Speaker 1: We're big animal lovers, right we are?
Speaker 2: Okay?
Speaker 1: Who would want to use compost human bodies is fertilizer?
Speaker 2: Why are we even discussing this? I want to play.
Speaker 1: State Representative Jim Shaw was going to join us in
Speaker 1: a second. He asks another representatives if it's acceptable to
Speaker 1: use human and remains as fertilizer, in other words, composting.
Speaker 1: The representative says yes. Now, just just check this off
Speaker 1: on one of the boxes and one of the categories
Speaker 1: that says, I never thought I'd be talking about this,
Speaker 1: Adam Schiff, listen.
Speaker 6: Thank you, miss the speaker. Representative.
Speaker 7: I just got to ask, do you believe do you
Speaker 7: really believe that human remains or even my favorite subject,
Speaker 7: human poop, are okay as compost or fertilizer.
Speaker 2: Do you really believe that in this situation? Yes, Linda,
Speaker 2: did I hear that right?
Speaker 3: Unfortunately I believe you did.
Speaker 1: Okay anyway, joining us now, Oklahoma State Representative Jim saw
Speaker 1: Shaw is with us. Who's outraged about this? Why are
Speaker 1: we discussing this today? Representative of why is it? Why
Speaker 1: would anybody support this? This sounds gruesome to me?
Speaker 6: Sound it is just as bad as it sounds, and
Speaker 6: it is incredible that we are actually having to have
Speaker 6: this conversation. I mean, a couple of years ago, I
Speaker 6: ran One of the main issues in my campaign that
Speaker 6: I ran on was ending the use of biosolids or
Speaker 6: human or as fertilizer on farmland. And I've been blocked
Speaker 6: for the last two years on legislation to ban that.
Speaker 6: And now a majority of my colleagues in the Oklahoma
Speaker 6: House are voting to churn up and bake human bodies
Speaker 6: into soil. I mean, this is Oklahoma, of all places,
Speaker 6: and we are going in the absolute wrong direction.
Speaker 1: Are you saying that you think that this bill is
Speaker 1: going to pass.
Speaker 6: It passed the House like fifty nine to thirty seven.
Speaker 6: I can't remember the exact.
Speaker 1: Vote, but as fifty nine thirty seven. But I mean,
Speaker 1: is it going to be signed into laws? Is going
Speaker 1: to really take place?
Speaker 6: I have a pretty good faith and hope that the
Speaker 6: Senate is either not going to hear it or kill it.
Speaker 6: So we do have hope for that. But it's incredible
Speaker 6: that it made it this far.
Speaker 2: It really is. So how would this work?
Speaker 1: I mean, you take grandma and grandpa, they pass away,
Speaker 1: Mom and Dad pass away, You throw them in the
Speaker 1: compost heap, and and you create fertilizer and let them decompose.
Speaker 2: There is that how that works.
Speaker 6: That's basically how it works. The law would require, you
Speaker 6: know that that they'd be put into a stainless steel
Speaker 6: tube or or ben if you will, and the composting
Speaker 6: process takes place, and it takes a considerable amount of time,
Speaker 6: and then.
Speaker 1: The output then you can you I'm I'm I please
Speaker 1: forgive me, I am not familiar with the process of
Speaker 1: composting human remains, but can you please expand on that?
Speaker 6: Yeah, so you know, there's obviously the proper you know,
Speaker 6: the traditional burial process now also crematorium you know processes.
Speaker 6: This would be a stainless steel barrel if you will,
Speaker 6: that they put the human remains into, and then it
Speaker 6: goes through what you would you know know to be
Speaker 6: as a as a composting process, and then the output
Speaker 6: is compost, you know, soil compost being used as a fertilizer.
Speaker 6: It's it's exactly what it sounds like, and it's incredibly disgusting.
Speaker 2: It is. It is gruesome to me.
Speaker 1: I can't believe that fifty nine representatives in Oklahoma. I mean,
Speaker 1: I've always thought about the people in Oklahoma's down home.
Speaker 2: In normal.
Speaker 1: I mean, if this was going on in Gavin Newsom's
Speaker 1: California or JB. Pritzker's Illinois, or if it was happening
Speaker 1: in New York or New Jersey, I wouldn't be that shocked.
Speaker 1: But you're telling me that there's a chance that the
Speaker 1: Senate will kill it. If the Senate doesn't kill it,
Speaker 1: will the governor sign it?
Speaker 6: I would like to think that he would not, But
Speaker 6: I continually be I continue to be surprised at our
Speaker 6: at our legislative body and executive branch as well. You know,
Speaker 6: there's fourteen states that do this today, and they're either
Speaker 6: radically dinner crack controlled states or swing states that voted
Speaker 6: for Joe Biden. So this is this should be way
Speaker 6: out of bounds for Oklahoma. And again it's it's shocking.
Speaker 1: I wish you're the best Oklahoma state representative, Jim Shaw.
Speaker 1: Not not on my list of topics I'd ever thought
Speaker 1: I'd be discussing on this radio program, or in my
Speaker 1: life for that matter. Thank you for the update. We
Speaker 1: appreciate it. It's a great Friday topic. Thank you, sir.
Speaker 8: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Sean eight hundred ninety four one. Shawn is on number
Speaker 1: if you want to be a part of the program. Now, Linda,
Speaker 1: let's talk about you know, one of us is going
Speaker 1: to go first. Probably the odds are higher that I'm
Speaker 1: going to go first, right because you're younger than I am. Now,
Speaker 1: I think I'm going to change my will, and I
Speaker 1: think I'm going to give you and leave my body
Speaker 1: to you so you can compost it and and grow
Speaker 1: your vegetables on my body.
Speaker 2: How's that all right?
Speaker 3: I have a better idea.
Speaker 2: Are you ready? Yeah, it's going to be.
Speaker 3: It's going to be the idea lifetime. So get ready,
Speaker 3: I'm going to weekend to Bernie's your ass. I'm going
Speaker 3: to take you out and I'm going to say all
Speaker 3: the things you couldn't say when you were alive because
Speaker 3: you had to play politics. And I'm going to go
Speaker 3: out and call everybody out on the carpet for all
Speaker 3: their bs. But they'll think it's you, but it'll be
Speaker 3: me in your voice, using your weekend at Bernie's dead body.
Speaker 1: What do you think, Well, you know what, you could
Speaker 1: use artificial intelligence now and have me say anything you
Speaker 1: wanted to say. They could actually, with today's artificial intelligence,
Speaker 1: you could take a person that is dead and they
Speaker 1: could do a talk show every single day.
Speaker 2: It's super scary.
Speaker 3: That actually freaks me out.
Speaker 2: Okay, So in Australia, they had a radio host that
Speaker 2: was AI generated and the station never told the audience
Speaker 2: that it wasn't real, and people believe that this was
Speaker 2: a real person for a long period of time, and
Speaker 2: then when they found out, they were pissed. And I
Speaker 2: don't blame them.
Speaker 3: Listen, it's like, you know, they have these women that
Speaker 3: do these YouTube channels and I don't know if you've
Speaker 3: read about this. The story is it's probably about a
Speaker 3: month old now. But there was a woman who was
Speaker 3: doing this show and she had a filter on. So
Speaker 3: she had this filter on, and she was a version
Speaker 3: of herself, but a much more glamorous, made up version
Speaker 3: of herself. And I guess there was a glitch in
Speaker 3: the AI filter and it snapped out for a second
Speaker 3: and her you know, seven million person audience got to
Speaker 3: see what she really looked like. She lost half her
Speaker 3: audience that day and they were like, who the.
Speaker 5: Hell is that?
Speaker 1: Well, I am just flabbergasted. I mean, there's a part
Speaker 1: of me that wants to be shocked, and I'm just
Speaker 1: not shocked.
Speaker 2: Take a look at that list I just sent you.
Speaker 3: You're going to want to look at that because while
Speaker 3: you were talking to a representative Shaw there and he
Speaker 3: said that this was already legal in a bunch of
Speaker 3: other states.
Speaker 2: I'm like, you got it.
Speaker 1: Well, you brought this to my attention. I did not
Speaker 1: see this story in fairness, and Linda finds these very
Speaker 1: odd ball stories. I have no idea where she's searching
Speaker 1: on the interview, but this is what you sent me.
Speaker 1: As of late twenty twenty five, over a dozen US
Speaker 1: states have legalized human composting. By the way, is this
Speaker 1: part of climate alarmism, Is that what this is somehow
Speaker 1: this has got to be connected to the climate alarmist
Speaker 1: religious cult lunatics.
Speaker 2: It's got to be.
Speaker 1: It has to be anyway they look at it, because
Speaker 1: it says this natural organic reduction, eco friendly alternative to
Speaker 1: burial or cremation. By the way, I'm not I have
Speaker 1: in my will right now that I'm not gonna be buried.
Speaker 1: I don't want to be in the ground where bugs
Speaker 1: and worms and and things can crawl all over my body.
Speaker 1: Even though I'm gone, even though I'll be with Jesus,
Speaker 1: I don't care.
Speaker 2: And that's why I want the.
Speaker 1: Mausoleum with these America flag and God we trust, Let
Speaker 1: not your heart be troubled. I'm gonna make I'm gonna
Speaker 1: build this thing up to be great. You're gonna want
Speaker 1: to come visit me, absolutely, And I was thinking, maybe
Speaker 1: I'll get a nice private place and I can play
Speaker 1: music twenty four to seven around you know where my
Speaker 1: mausoleum is, and and people can, you know, listen to
Speaker 1: some of my favorite music and remember me. And then
Speaker 1: of course liberals will probably desecrate the place and they'll
Speaker 1: be putting you know, the Devil sleeps here, whatever, whatever,
Speaker 1: whatever crazy thing they want to put. But anyway it
Speaker 1: goes on, it goes People are looking at this as
Speaker 1: an eco friendly alternative to burial or cremation. Key states
Speaker 1: allowing the process, and this shocked me. Washington, Colorado, Oregon, Vermont, California,
Speaker 1: New York, Nevada, Arizona, Maryland, Delaware, Minnesota, Maine, Georgia, New Jersey.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: Now the problem for me is I can understand Washington State, Colorado, Oregon, Vermont, California,
Speaker 1: New York, and not so much Nevada and Arizona.
Speaker 2: That shocked me. Georgia's kind of shocked me.
Speaker 3: It's crazy. I mean in the place that's doing it.
Speaker 2: I mean I don't want to give it first.
Speaker 1: How about you do it and then I'll use it
Speaker 1: and I will plant a garden in your honor.
Speaker 3: There is no one more afraid of bugs than me.
Speaker 3: I am deathly afraid of insects. So I'm not going anywhere.
Speaker 2: Talking into the mausoleum. Now now you're into.
Speaker 3: I listen, I I am. I The whole thing freaks
Speaker 3: me out. I don't know, I'm afraid to get what.
Speaker 3: I'm afraid to get burned in and oven. I'm afraid
Speaker 3: to lay with the bugs. I don't know, you know,
Speaker 3: I'm afraid of it all.
Speaker 9: To be honest, would you like to hear some of
Speaker 9: the other states that are considering doing it?
Speaker 2: There are other states considering.
Speaker 1: Yes, including Illinois, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and one that you
Speaker 1: will never guess.
Speaker 2: Don't say my free state of Florida.
Speaker 4: No way, No, buts along those lines.
Speaker 2: Texas Yep, no way.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's gross.
Speaker 1: That must be pross. That must be tallar Rico. The
Speaker 1: guy that thinks that that's gotta be tallar Rico him
Speaker 1: in Texas. God bless Texas. What's up, Tim? How are
Speaker 1: you your state is considering this?
Speaker 10: I want to share some thoughts about the Save Act.
Speaker 10: You know, this morning they indicated that the Senate passed
Speaker 10: the bill. I guess what they want to call a
Speaker 10: bi partisan vote. You know, although it funds much of
Speaker 10: the Department of Homeland Security and I guess the TSA
Speaker 10: and Coast Guards. You know, they leave the ICE funding
Speaker 10: for the reconciliation votes. So I guess my question and
Speaker 10: answer is how do we arrive at this point? You know, man,
Speaker 10: you are one of the most influential voices on the
Speaker 10: radio and television today. You know each one of the
Speaker 10: Rhinos and the Republicans that have been vote for the
Speaker 10: full bill in the beginning. Man, you have got to
Speaker 10: absolutely call them out every day. You're one of the
Speaker 10: best at calling people out over and over and over.
Speaker 10: Give their constituents their telephone numbers. How did we get here?
Speaker 10: It doesn't make sense. We hold the majority and we
Speaker 10: were still here and we got wait for reconciliation.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, I don't know what to tell you.
Speaker 2: You like to do?
Speaker 10: I well, I would.
Speaker 1: I mean if Democrats don't want to if they don't
Speaker 1: want voter ID and they don't want proof of citizenship.
Speaker 2: You know, why does that not wake everybody up?
Speaker 1: When it would even seventy one percent of Democrats support
Speaker 1: those things?
Speaker 10: My point exactly. So, if we have the majority and
Speaker 10: we have a tying vote, whatever it may be, we
Speaker 10: got to call them out. You have to help in
Speaker 10: that effort. You have a TV show, you have radio
Speaker 10: all day every day.
Speaker 2: I'm telling you, I'm calling them out.
Speaker 1: But I'm telling you, if you don't have the votes
Speaker 1: to get there, it's very hard to call out. Now
Speaker 1: there is an answer, there is an antidote. Now there's
Speaker 1: going to be some tough states North Carolina, Georgia, Michigan, Iowa, Maine.
Speaker 1: There's going to be a lot of tough Senate races
Speaker 1: this cycle. And I do have an answer, And the
Speaker 1: answer is to vote Republican. Everybody, the most important midterm
Speaker 1: election in your lifetime. And I know I've said that
Speaker 1: in the past, but this one I meet this time,
Speaker 1: I really mean it. Anyway, we appreciate you. God bless Texas.
Speaker 1: Tim all right, quick break, right back, we'll continue. We'll
Speaker 1: hit the phones when we get back. Eight hundred and
Speaker 1: nine to four one. Sean our number if you want
Speaker 1: to be a part of the program.
Speaker 11: This Friday, Kennedy is on right now, the busiest man
Speaker 11: in media here for you three hours a day, bringing
Speaker 11: you information that no one else will. Sean Hannity is
Speaker 11: on right now.
Speaker 4: More Hannity, less big government. This is the Sean Hannity Show.
Speaker 1: Linda, do you remember years ago, I used to spend
Speaker 1: a lot more time on then Twitter now X fighting
Speaker 1: and I like to fight the left. I mean I
Speaker 1: noticed that lately conservatives want to fight each other. I
Speaker 1: really don't have much interest in their intramural squabbles half
Speaker 1: the time that are absolutely utterly senseless and meaningless and
Speaker 1: destructive and harmful to the cause, and then missing the
Speaker 1: big picture, which is that, you know, the biggest threat
Speaker 1: we have to the country and the future and Donald
Speaker 1: Trump and his presidency is the radical left.
Speaker 2: But I digress.
Speaker 1: But you remember, back in the day, I'd spend time
Speaker 1: and I'd be fighting the likes of Jimmy Kimmel, who else, Oh,
Speaker 1: Alec bald Remember I fought Alec Baldwin for a long time.
Speaker 1: I remember when his daughter DM me privately and begged
Speaker 1: me to please stop fighting with her father on Twitter
Speaker 1: at the time, now X and how am I going
Speaker 1: to say it? And I said, okay. But I kind
Speaker 1: of in my head was saying, well, why aren't you
Speaker 1: asking him to stop? Why are you asking a stranger
Speaker 1: to stop?
Speaker 2: But I did.
Speaker 1: I mean, I wanted to be respectful. I think it
Speaker 1: was obviously causing her anxiety. And I'm not in the
Speaker 1: business of hurting children. It's not what I do and
Speaker 1: not what I'm not the type of person I want
Speaker 1: to be. And so I said, okay, I'll stop. I stopped.
Speaker 1: But her father is a jackass. I don't he's old
Speaker 1: enough to hear it's she knew it at the time,
Speaker 1: she probably knows it now. And anyway, so one day
Speaker 1: this guy is uh, he's trying to he he tried
Speaker 1: on two separate occasions to get into talk radio. And
Speaker 1: if you remember when Rush used to parody liberals doing
Speaker 1: talk radio, did the Tom Dashel Show and it was
Speaker 1: the most boring show you'd ever want to hear in
Speaker 1: your life, and it was fun hell when Rush did it.
Speaker 1: This is the Tom Dashall Show. And that's what Alec
Speaker 1: Baldwin was like on the radio. I mean, I think
Speaker 1: the best talk radio of all time is Alec Baldwin
Speaker 1: trying out. First, he tried out at a station in
Speaker 1: New York and he was getting help. A old friend
Speaker 1: of ours, Brian Whitman, was kind of, you know, navigating
Speaker 1: him through the show. But this was a tryout show
Speaker 1: in the if he did well enough, he would get
Speaker 1: he would get he would get a gig.
Speaker 2: I guess maybe a weekend gig. I have no idea,
Speaker 2: but he was trying.
Speaker 1: And anyway, so Mark Levin and myself we decided to
Speaker 1: call in and then Brian Whitman put both me and
Speaker 1: Levin on and in the process he called me a
Speaker 1: former construction worker.
Speaker 2: Hack.
Speaker 1: Now, Linda, you've known me a long time. I talk
Speaker 1: a lot about my past. I talk a lot about
Speaker 1: the jobs I've had when I delivered papers at eight
Speaker 1: Washed Dishes, was a cook and a waiter, and a
Speaker 1: busboy and a bartender. My years in construction, I talk
Speaker 1: a lot about that because it really shaped my life.
Speaker 1: And I'm very proud of the work that I did.
Speaker 1: And it also gave me a great work ethic, and
Speaker 1: it taught me a lot of lessons about life, and
Speaker 1: it gave me a great appreciation for what I do now,
Speaker 1: which is what I love to do. But I but
Speaker 1: I did enjoy working hard, and I'm proud of the
Speaker 1: fact that I worked in construction.
Speaker 2: I really am. But this is what he said, Sean Hannity,
Speaker 2: is that Brian Whitman.
Speaker 9: Hi, Sean alec I wanted to give you an official
Speaker 9: WABC welcome, considering you you was supposed to come on
Speaker 9: my program last week and you didn't show up.
Speaker 2: What happened.
Speaker 9: No, I wasn't supposed to come on your program, Sean Hendy.
Speaker 6: We were supposed to come on the program because a
Speaker 6: deal was made with your agent that if.
Speaker 2: You were going to come on with Brian first, you'd come.
Speaker 10: On with me.
Speaker 9: I wouldn't dream of coming on your program, Sean Hannity.
Speaker 9: I'm here with Brian, I'm here with a really talented people.
Speaker 9: I'm here with a really talented broadcast. Why would I
Speaker 9: want to come on the show with a no talent
Speaker 9: former construction worker hack like you.
Speaker 1: Former construction worker hack like me. Wow, I'm littda. I'm
Speaker 1: proud of that fact. We've discussed this for years.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I don't think that. I think it actually
Speaker 3: makes you a better host because you appreciate where you are,
Speaker 3: and you appreciate where you came from, and you can
Speaker 3: relate to people that work with their hands hard at
Speaker 3: work all day.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you something. I learned this and I
Speaker 1: live paycheck to paycheck, and I had to survive on
Speaker 1: my own and I didn't have any chance that anybody
Speaker 1: in my life was going to be able to support me,
Speaker 1: and I worked as hard as I possibly could. It
Speaker 1: gave me a great work ethic and also an appreciation
Speaker 1: for what I do now, and I probably love what
Speaker 1: I do now more than I ever have, because I
Speaker 1: realize more and more as I get older, how blessed
Speaker 1: I am to be able to do what I love.
Speaker 1: Even though I liked what I did, I didn't love
Speaker 1: what I was doing. But I'm proud of that fact.
Speaker 1: And as a matter of fact, you know, thank God
Speaker 1: for all the plumbers and all the electricians and all
Speaker 1: the craftsmen and all the carpenters and all the builders,
Speaker 1: or we would be living in you know, like I
Speaker 1: don't know igloos. I have no idea what would be
Speaker 1: living in a little hut someplace. They are talented, gifted
Speaker 1: people that are They're almost like artists in their own
Speaker 1: way in terms of their ability to craft beautiful homes
Speaker 1: that people love. I think the greatest part of the
Speaker 1: American dream is when you get to own your first home.
Speaker 1: I'll never forget when I bought my first home, I
Speaker 1: felt like the happiest guy on earth. Is when I
Speaker 1: was starting out living paycheck to paycheck, I didn't think
Speaker 1: i'd get there, and so that's been a blessing in
Speaker 1: my life. But there's something there's something about this guy
Speaker 1: that looks down on people that are blue collar workers.
Speaker 1: That's what I look, that's what I took out of it,
Speaker 1: that's what I learned from it.
Speaker 3: And yes, he's filled with pisson vinegar. It's been like
Speaker 3: that his whole life. And I feel what's like, what's
Speaker 3: most interesting is that just like the congressional reps that
Speaker 3: like to take their skate through TSA, it's the same
Speaker 3: for the elitist talk show hosts and actors. They're out
Speaker 3: there wearing buttons, but they don't really care about anybody.
Speaker 3: They're liberal in name only, they're really just elitists. They
Speaker 3: only care about themselves and this is a perfect example
Speaker 3: of that. They don't know what it is to work.
Speaker 2: So Mark Wayne Mullen used to be a plumber.
Speaker 1: Mark Wayne Mullen even has an ad and people have
Speaker 1: been playing the ad for his plumbing company. Apparently Mark
Speaker 1: Wayne Mullen was very successful as a plumber. Now, Linda,
Speaker 1: have you ever needed, maybe in the middle of the night,
Speaker 1: a plumber? Have you ever needed to call somebody? Because
Speaker 1: you know you can't fix it yourself, and that if
Speaker 1: you don't fix it now, that it's going to be
Speaker 1: a big expensive repair down the line, if you don't
Speaker 1: get somebody there.
Speaker 2: Do you ever have that moment. I've had that in
Speaker 2: a number of times.
Speaker 3: Same always.
Speaker 1: Hey, I think probably everybody listening to this program has
Speaker 1: had that moment. Anyway, So this is Kimmel doubling down.
Speaker 1: This is the second time he's attacking the new DHS Secretary,
Speaker 1: Mark Wayne Mullen, who is a great guy. He's also
Speaker 1: a talented mixed martial artist. I don't know if you
Speaker 1: know that. And anyway, here's Kimmel attacking him for being
Speaker 1: a plumber. I think Mark Wayne Maullin should be very
Speaker 1: proud of the fact that he was a talented tradesman
Speaker 1: that built his own company and was successful using working
Speaker 1: with his hands.
Speaker 2: Listen, President and his.
Speaker 12: Pals in the magamedia are not happy with me right now.
Speaker 12: Trump even called into Fox to complain about me tonight.
Speaker 12: His Apple polishers are all in a tizzy because I
Speaker 12: made light of the fact that his new head of
Speaker 12: Homeland Security, Mark Wayne Mullen, before he was a senator,
Speaker 12: was a plumber and now he's the head of Homeland Security,
Speaker 12: which is not necessarily the kind of resume you might
Speaker 12: hope for for the person in charge of protecting us
Speaker 12: from terrorism.
Speaker 2: The course they.
Speaker 12: Decided to twist that to say it was an insult
Speaker 12: to plumbers, which it was not. I wouldn't put a
Speaker 12: plumber in charge of Homeland security for the same reason
Speaker 12: I wouldn't call a five star general to pull a.
Speaker 6: Rat out of my toilet.
Speaker 12: Okay, we all have our areas of expertise.
Speaker 1: Okay, he's actually a senator. He was a plumber at
Speaker 1: one point and in his life. And unlike Jimmy Kimmel,
Speaker 1: you do know how these late night shows work, Linda.
Speaker 1: They have massive, massive, massive numbers of people that write
Speaker 1: the jokes for them. He's like, you know, he's like
Speaker 1: a dope that's reading off a Q card, you know,
Speaker 1: a joke that somebody else, in all likelihood wrote for him.
Speaker 1: Maybe he writes one or two is on his own
Speaker 1: on a given night, But they have so many writers
Speaker 1: on these shows.
Speaker 3: Jimmy Kimmel and Alec Baldwin that we're talking about in
Speaker 3: this case are people who read the words that other
Speaker 3: people wrote. Job is to read and to show inflection
Speaker 3: and potentially sell the message. And you know, unfortunately, Mark
Speaker 3: Way Mullens is more successful than both of them combined.
Speaker 3: And if we're going to make a joke I'm pretty
Speaker 3: sure given his plumbing background, he'll be able to flush
Speaker 3: out the system and get rid of all the illegals
Speaker 3: and all the terrorists that we have here. So you know,
Speaker 3: to come play at that game. I think he's going
Speaker 3: to be great at it.
Speaker 1: I think he's going to be awesome at it, and
Speaker 1: he's a great guy on top of it. All right,
Speaker 1: quick break, right back, we'll hit the phones. Eight hundred
Speaker 1: and nine four one. Shawn is on number. If you
Speaker 1: want to be a part of the program, It's Friday.
Speaker 1: Put a smile on your face as we continue.
Speaker 5: The final hour roundup is next. You do not want
Speaker 5: to miss it, and stay tuned for the final hour
Speaker 5: free for all on the Sean Hannity Show.
Speaker 1: Alright, to our busy phones, we go eight hundred and
Speaker 1: nine for one, Sean if you want to join us.
Speaker 1: Jean in Florida, Hey Jean, how are you glad you
Speaker 1: called Sean?
Speaker 8: Nice to meet you and thank you for taking my call. Yeah,
Speaker 8: those guys are schmucks and elitists, and they couldn't hold
Speaker 8: a canel for nothing that Trump and the others are
Speaker 8: doing in the government. You know, if they were had
Speaker 8: one little incident happen to them. They jumped ships so fast.
Speaker 8: But I called because I had an idea for the
Speaker 8: TSA people that are working. You know, they don't they're
Speaker 8: not making any income, and all these people that are
Speaker 8: going through those lines, if they would just drop a
Speaker 8: dollar for each person that goes through there, to give
Speaker 8: these people some money so they can pay their house payment,
Speaker 8: buy some groceries for their kids, pay for a medical bill.
Speaker 8: I don't travel, but it drives me nuts when I
Speaker 8: see all those people in there, and these guys are
Speaker 8: coming to work, not getting paid day after day after day,
Speaker 8: putting up with all kinds of crap from everybody. I
Speaker 8: just think it's not I wouldn't call it a tip,
Speaker 8: but man, give them a gratuity to say thank you
Speaker 8: for coming to work so we can actually get on
Speaker 8: our planes and go somewhere. Anyway, those are my thoughts.
Speaker 1: No, listen, I love working men and women. I mean,
Speaker 1: I don't know. Let me put it this way. If
Speaker 1: it wasn't for my grandparents, and I think most people
Speaker 1: listening to this program can relate to this. My grandparents
Speaker 1: and I'm one hundred percent Irish and they all came
Speaker 1: from Ireland, and I took that ancestry test a number
Speaker 1: of years ago, and they had nothing. They were poor.
Speaker 1: Both my parents grew up very, very poor. They didn't
Speaker 1: have any money, and it was my father fought World
Speaker 1: War Two. My father grew grew up during the Depression.
Speaker 1: You know, my father unfortunately lost his mother complications when
Speaker 1: she was given birth to him. He had a really
Speaker 1: hard life. My mom, I mean, she grew up in
Speaker 1: the South Bronx. My grandfather was working all the time,
Speaker 1: and it was a big deal when my parents were
Speaker 1: able to get a small fifty by one hundred lohouse
Speaker 1: in Long Island, New York. And that's where I grew up.
Speaker 1: And for them, it was a big deal. It was
Speaker 1: a step up. They were standing on their parents' shoulders.
Speaker 1: And I know that I would. Any good that has
Speaker 1: come out of my life is because I stand on
Speaker 1: their shoulders. Any bad is on me because I didn't
Speaker 1: listen to them. And I'm just telling you there's some
Speaker 1: snobby elitism. They looked down their nose. You can see
Speaker 1: it at these these self congratulatory award shows, where you know,
Speaker 1: they look down on the people that actually make this
Speaker 1: country great. Most Americans are not famous and I can
Speaker 1: tell you all my years in the restaurant business and
Speaker 1: all my years in construction, nobody ever wanted a selfie
Speaker 1: with me. And when people you know, notice me and
Speaker 1: they ask for a picture, they ask for an autograph,
Speaker 1: I am more than glad to do it, because otherwise,
Speaker 1: if they're not asking, that means that they don't know
Speaker 1: who I am, which means I'm probably not successful. So
Speaker 1: I'm actually very grateful that I have this background and
Speaker 1: that this experience that has taught me that the people
Speaker 1: that get up every day and put in their twelve fourteen,
Speaker 1: sixteen hours and work so hard, and provide for their
Speaker 1: families and obey the laws and follow the rules and
Speaker 1: pay their taxes and get their kids ready for school
Speaker 1: every day and help them study at night, and make
Speaker 1: them dinner and take them to church on Sunday, they're
Speaker 1: the people that really make America great. They're the people
Speaker 1: that matter the most. They're the people that government ought
Speaker 1: to be serving. And I think Mark Wayne Mullyan's background
Speaker 1: will be in service and understanding that as the Secretary
Speaker 1: of Homeland Security, he's got to keep us safe and secure.
Speaker 1: And I think he cares about the plumbers and the
Speaker 1: people that don't make headlines, the people that don't get noticed,
Speaker 1: the people that just do their hard work every day,
Speaker 1: and they're just great Americans.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I find these other people disgust me. I want nothing
Speaker 1: to do with them, and then they wonder why nobody
Speaker 1: cares about them, nobody watches their shows anymore. Anyway, eight
Speaker 1: hundred I appreciate the call, Genie. Thank you, eight hundred
Speaker 1: ninety four one sewn our number if you want to
Speaker 1: be a part of the programmer I pass over Easter
Speaker 1: upon us and you see Israel now once again in
Speaker 1: a fight for their very survival. I mean, just imagine
Speaker 1: every day, every night, sirens blaring, you have, you know,
Speaker 1: just seconds to get into a bomb shelter, and that means,
Speaker 1: you know, parents taking their kids, the elderly going downstairs
Speaker 1: and they have to get in the bomb shelter, and
Speaker 1: it's scary, and this is a very tough time for
Speaker 1: the people of Israel. I'm hoping on the other end
Speaker 1: of this, we may have peace in the region that
Speaker 1: maybe we didn't imagine, you know, even twenty fifteen years ago.
Speaker 1: I'm hoping that's the conclusion of this. But in the meantime,
Speaker 1: there is such a great need for humanitarian assistance. Homes
Speaker 1: have been destroyed, people are displaced. They need food and water,
Speaker 1: and shelter and clothing and medication.
Speaker 2: They need it all.
Speaker 1: And that's where our friends at the International Fellowship of
Speaker 1: Christians and Jews come in. They have been on the
Speaker 1: ground in Israel from the very beginning. They are providing
Speaker 1: all this humanitarian assistance, emergency supplies, equipment, bomb shelters. They
Speaker 1: are caring for the young, they're caring for the old.
Speaker 1: And this is the time of year. Whatever you can
Speaker 1: offer is going to be, you know, used immediately, because
Speaker 1: that's how great the need is. You can donate over
Speaker 1: the phone. Do it for Passover, do it, do it
Speaker 1: for Easter and the spirit of Passover. You'reit of Easter.
Speaker 1: Give McCall. It's eight eight eight four eight eight I
Speaker 1: f c J eight eight eight four eight eight I
Speaker 1: f c J. Or you can check them out online
Speaker 1: I f c J dot org. That's i f c
Speaker 1: J dot org today