Speaker 1: Well, we have come to your city.
Speaker 2: Want way, I get.
Speaker 3: Sing you a CONSCIOUSCI will.
Speaker 1: Be entire little.
Speaker 4: Tell and if you want a little.
Speaker 1: Banging again, I come along.
Speaker 5: We have to put our country first for at least
Speaker 5: a period of time. We have to fix it because
Speaker 5: together we can truly make America great. To get it
Speaker 5: for all Americans. So I want to just tell you
Speaker 5: what a great honor this is. I want to thank you.
Speaker 5: I will not let you down. America's future will be bigger, better, bolder, richer,
Speaker 5: safer and stronger than it has ever been before. God
Speaker 5: bless you, and God bless America.
Speaker 1: Thank you much.
Speaker 2: Freedom is back in style.
Speaker 6: Welcome to the revolution, coming to your city.
Speaker 2: Got away?
Speaker 1: I get thousand saying you a conscious sill.
Speaker 6: The New Sean Hannity Show, more him the scene, his
Speaker 6: information on breaking news, and more bold inspired solutions for America.
Speaker 7: Thanks Scott Shan An hour two Sean Hannity Show. Toll
Speaker 7: Free is eight hundred and nine to four one Sean.
Speaker 7: If you want to be a part of the program,
Speaker 7: as I feel like I should be given out a
Speaker 7: countdown or an admonition, please vote as if the future
Speaker 7: of the country's future depends on it, because that's what
Speaker 7: I've been saying every day, and again, my heart is
Speaker 7: filled with gratitude, appreciation, thanks. I know the people in
Speaker 7: this audience went out in massive numbers and voted. Many
Speaker 7: of you did something you didn't want to do or
Speaker 7: like to do. But I'm hopeful that we can change
Speaker 7: the way voting goes on in this country. There are
Speaker 7: other countries that you know, went to more sophisticated systems
Speaker 7: of voting only to go back to paper ballots. And
Speaker 7: by the way, paper balloting is way more sophisticated than
Speaker 7: you think. I mean literally, to make sure that it
Speaker 7: is a legitimate ballot, they have you put it under
Speaker 7: like a purple light or whatever they call that thing,
Speaker 7: and and you blue light and you could just tell
Speaker 7: whether or not it's real or not, as there are
Speaker 7: checks and balances that you probably wouldn't think of. You
Speaker 7: think you're just writing a name down on a piece
Speaker 7: of paper.
Speaker 1: It's not like that.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 7: But anyway, there's there's so much to get to. What
Speaker 7: is what is interesting now is we have a very
Speaker 7: short window of time in which a lot of decisions
Speaker 7: have to be made and a lot of people are
Speaker 7: gonna have to be hired. There's gonna be a lot
Speaker 7: of talk. I've listened to some people I see on
Speaker 7: on social media, et cetera. You know, people just just
Speaker 7: salivating at the thought of you know, retribution. Uh and
Speaker 7: and yeah, we're gonna get to the bottom of Liz Cheney.
Speaker 7: Liz Cheney is the least important person in my life
Speaker 7: right now, and she's absolutely irrelevant. Do I think we
Speaker 7: should find out what happened to the files for January
Speaker 7: sixth and things like that? And do I think we
Speaker 7: need to look at how the Department of Justice was weaponized?
Speaker 1: I do?
Speaker 7: Do I want do I want this new Trump administration
Speaker 7: to ever do to any any Democrat what was done
Speaker 7: to them? Never they This has to stop. It's not
Speaker 7: good for the country. You don't weaponize the justice system
Speaker 7: to go after political opponents. That would be an abuse
Speaker 7: of power. And I believe that occurred, and we need
Speaker 7: to get to the bottom of it and put in place,
Speaker 7: you know, a structure and a system to ensure that
Speaker 7: that sort of thing never happens again. Anyway, Here to
Speaker 7: be with a Senator Eric Schmid of MISSOURIUS with us.
Speaker 7: He himself a former Attorney general. Eric he was out
Speaker 7: on the campaign trail in the final days with President Trump.
Speaker 1: Well, first of all, what was that like for you?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 4: It was great. I mean he is you know, Sean
Speaker 4: islesss and so we were doing, you know, three four
Speaker 4: rallies a day, traveling from state to state, and you know,
Speaker 4: as an interview with him and JD. Vance, I'll travel
Speaker 4: with JD as well. When they were working really hard
Speaker 4: in delivering the right message, right, which was she broke it,
Speaker 4: We'll fix it. Are you better off?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 4: Think we're four years ago, and I think that resonated
Speaker 4: and I think, honestly, as people are reflecting back on
Speaker 4: this thing now, they were pitch perfect on that message
Speaker 4: the whole time. It was the economy, it was the border,
Speaker 4: it was we're not respected around the world. We were
Speaker 4: energy dominant under President Trump. None of those things are
Speaker 4: true now or that you know currently. But the policies
Speaker 4: are what made President Trump's so popular despite the Democrats'
Speaker 4: efforts over the last four and eight years to demonize
Speaker 4: him and marginalize the supporters. That people spoke right. Our
Speaker 4: republic will be revived because the people had been empowered.
Speaker 4: They showed up, they voted and proved that you know,
Speaker 4: this vast censorship enterprises Democrats put in place fifteen million
Speaker 4: people here illegally, and American people don't want They rejected it.
Speaker 4: And it's a bright day in America. There's no doubt
Speaker 4: about that.
Speaker 1: It really is. Let's talk about now.
Speaker 7: We have a very short time to build a government
Speaker 7: out and I had read reports, for example, that the
Speaker 7: Biden administration, anticipating the possibility that Donald Trump could win again,
Speaker 7: have been appointing people inside of important agencies like the
Speaker 7: DOJ just to have sort of like a check on
Speaker 7: Donald Trump and his administration, which I would find totally
Speaker 7: completely unacceptable. Is that true if you read the same thing,
Speaker 7: have you heard the same thing?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: I think that you know. And we're going to go
Speaker 4: back next week and Senate and in the House for
Speaker 4: this whatever this Lane deck session looks like. And my
Speaker 4: guess is Chuck Schumer is going to try to continue
Speaker 4: to move activist judges across the finish line before January.
Speaker 4: I would be surprised if he didn't try to do that.
Speaker 4: I wouldn't be surprised if they try to unleash some
Speaker 4: of these, you know, agency rules or guidance letters. The
Speaker 4: good news is that we can come back with the
Speaker 4: Republican House, Republican Senate, and President Trump and you can
Speaker 4: through the Congressional Review Act get rid of many of
Speaker 4: those things. That's why the sweep, although it's not finalized
Speaker 4: in the House, is so important. It's important as we
Speaker 4: deal with this tax legislation next year to make sure
Speaker 4: middle class families get the tax relief they deserve. There
Speaker 4: are so many things on the line, But yeah, I
Speaker 4: wouldn't be surprised if they're trying to place people in
Speaker 4: then I think, no matter what agency, that is job
Speaker 4: number one for the new headed to make sure those
Speaker 4: people are gone. I think there's going to have to
Speaker 4: be a real house cleaning of some of these individuals
Speaker 4: that are that are embedded in these agencies that were
Speaker 4: engaged in this weaponization of government. It's unprecedented.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 4: I was on your show before our talking about Sean
Speaker 4: the Missouri versus Biden lawsuit where the censorship enterprise was
Speaker 4: exposed before Elon Musk bought Twitter. It was further amplified
Speaker 4: with the Twitter files. But that's the kind of thing
Speaker 4: we cannot have that in this country. The good news,
Speaker 4: as the American people rejected it but I do think
Speaker 4: there needs to be real reform in personnel changes in
Speaker 4: all of these agencies.
Speaker 7: Okay, I agree wholeheartedly with that, But what do you
Speaker 7: do about people with permanent appointments that may have a
Speaker 7: biased against Donald Trump? I mean, we saw what happened
Speaker 7: the first time, and that's a little scary to me
Speaker 7: when you have people within your own governments kind of
Speaker 7: sabotaging an administration that has been dutifully elected by the
Speaker 7: American people.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, I think there's lesson learned, right. I think
Speaker 4: when President Trump was in office the first time he
Speaker 4: was Brandon Washington. You saw that kind of what do
Speaker 4: you want to call it, the administrative standing the deep
Speaker 4: state really resisted a lot of the things that he
Speaker 4: wanted to do. He has a clear mandate, and I
Speaker 4: think it's incumbent upon whoever is in these top jobs
Speaker 4: to empower people to make sure that for the folks
Speaker 4: that are brought on board, that they're on board with,
Speaker 4: you know, with the vision here, and that's going to
Speaker 4: come down to leadership. I think President Trump is in
Speaker 4: a much better position than he was the first time,
Speaker 4: because you know, there's just there's one of a more
Speaker 4: lead time I think for him, he's much more familiar
Speaker 4: with the position of people around him, understand what the
Speaker 4: stakes are. He's got four years, Sean, He's got four
Speaker 4: years to make good on these promises, which are its
Speaker 4: entirely possible to do. I think the American people gave
Speaker 4: him that mandate. I mean, I don't know about you, but,
Speaker 4: like you know, the numbers we're going to have in
Speaker 4: the Senate, the you know, him sweeping the battleground states,
Speaker 4: all the Senate candidates essentially rode many of them great
Speaker 4: candidates that rode the cotails of President Trump's same in
Speaker 4: the House. And then to win the popular vote. I mean,
Speaker 4: it's just remarkable. I think it's the first time in
Speaker 4: several decades the Republican's gotten above fifty one percent, you
Speaker 4: know what I mean.
Speaker 1: It's yeah, I think it was two thousand and four
Speaker 1: as the last time.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, it's certainly winning the popular vote, but I
Speaker 4: think getting above a certain number of the psident Trump
Speaker 4: had it made it before that, So either.
Speaker 1: It was before that. You're absolutely right.
Speaker 7: Let's talk about all the different issues that he's been
Speaker 7: dealing with, and every lawyer that I have been talking to,
Speaker 7: it says that you know was soon in a find
Speaker 7: out whether or not they want to take this issue
Speaker 7: of law fair or weaponization even further. We're going to
Speaker 7: find out soon. You have this judge Morshawn who ruled
Speaker 7: against Trump, and you know, I'm not sure what we're
Speaker 7: going to see come out of him.
Speaker 1: Nothing would surprise me.
Speaker 7: Then you have the other case you probably heard from
Speaker 7: the New York Attorney General, Letitia James. I interpreted that,
Speaker 7: by the way, as a political move more than anything else,
Speaker 7: that she's prepared to respond to the results. This was
Speaker 7: an unprecedented fine against Donald Trump in that case. Evaluation
Speaker 7: of Merilago by the judge in the case of eighteen
Speaker 7: million dollars when it's over a billion dollars, it was insane,
Speaker 7: and they stuck to that the whole time. Even former
Speaker 7: Attorney General Bill Barr, who served in President Elect Trump's
Speaker 7: first administration, as calling on all these prosecutors at the
Speaker 7: state and federal level to dismiss these pending legal cases
Speaker 7: against Trump before he takes all office. And what he
Speaker 7: said is do the right thing and dismiss the cases
Speaker 7: and respect the people's decision. American people have rendered their
Speaker 7: verdict on President Trump and decisively have chosen him to
Speaker 7: lead this country for the next four years. You cannot indict,
Speaker 7: you cannot, you know, imprison it as a matter of
Speaker 7: practice and law, an American president, it doesn't happen, It's
Speaker 7: never happened, it won't happen. But you know, there's such
Speaker 7: hatred toward him. I'm not sure if I'm not sure
Speaker 7: how any of these people are going to act well.
Speaker 4: I think that there's been a rebuke against that kind
Speaker 4: of law fair as you mentioned. I mean, the election
Speaker 4: was decisive, and I think it's important that you know
Speaker 4: the story here is Joe Biden gave a speech after
Speaker 4: the November midterms in twenty twenty two where he said,
Speaker 4: I'm going to do everything I can constitution it makes
Speaker 4: your president Trump never gets in office. What did you
Speaker 4: see after that? You saw these zombie cases were resurrected
Speaker 4: one by one. Jack Smith's case, Fannie Willis case, Alvin
Speaker 4: Bragg's case, Letitia James. They got the call and by
Speaker 4: the way, there's evidence now that there were lawyers in
Speaker 4: the White House talking to them. The number three person
Speaker 4: at DJ went to New York to Gate and that
Speaker 4: prosecution is all very coordinated. And so the good news
Speaker 4: is you were talking about people were talking about they
Speaker 4: saw it. They viewed this not just as President Trump
Speaker 4: vers Kamala Harris, but I think as a cause. Is
Speaker 4: is this the direction we want our country to go in?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 4: Do we want to become some third world and Nana republic?
Speaker 4: And the American people said, no, we don't want to
Speaker 4: do it. So all these cases now have been falling
Speaker 4: apart one by one. The Document's case that was dismith
Speaker 4: in fact, the judge rule that Jack Smith was improperly
Speaker 4: appointed in the first place. Those cases are going to
Speaker 4: go away. Jack Smith has indicated as much. The judge
Speaker 4: Vershan like, there's just no way he's going to sentence them.
Speaker 4: By the way, that case is already on appeal Sean.
Speaker 4: And the reason why it's on appeal is that immunity
Speaker 4: case that the Supreme Court decided that said, look, you
Speaker 4: can't be criminally prosecuted for official acts as president, and
Speaker 4: they use those communications, they use evidence now would be
Speaker 4: thrown out as the groundwork for some of those charges
Speaker 4: in New York and by the way, in Atlanta as well.
Speaker 4: So each one of these cases now from the political
Speaker 4: verdict that was rendered in the Supreme Court decision about
Speaker 4: what the law is. They all go away, and I
Speaker 4: think that's a good thing for the country.
Speaker 7: Well, evidence that was presented was presented from the time
Speaker 7: it was president and the Supreme Court case would negate
Speaker 7: all of that. At a minimum, they would need a
Speaker 7: new trial and not be able to bring forward that
Speaker 7: quote that evidence. All right, quick break, we'll come right
Speaker 7: back more with Senator Eric Schmid. He was traveling in
Speaker 7: the final days with President Trump all around the country.
Speaker 7: We'll get to your calls coming up as well. Eight
Speaker 7: hundred and ninety four one Sean, if you want to
Speaker 7: be a part of the program. All right, we continue
Speaker 7: now Senator Eric Schmidt of the Choeme State Missouri. As
Speaker 7: we continue, it's very interesting, I think we can make
Speaker 7: a lot of conclusions about how poorly the Democrats ran
Speaker 7: this campaign. The big switch ERU, she didn't get a
Speaker 7: single vote in a primary, et cetera, et cetera. The
Speaker 7: worst closing argument I ever heard is Republicans are Nazis
Speaker 7: and they're they're fascists and their their garbage and they're racist,
Speaker 7: and that went on and on. But can we not
Speaker 7: conclude here that the weaponization of justice and law fair
Speaker 7: has been rejected resoundedly in a massive way by the
Speaker 7: American people.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they saw what they were doing to President Trump,
Speaker 4: and they rejected it. They saw exactly what was happening.
Speaker 4: They saw through it. This whole threat to democracy argument
Speaker 4: didn't land Sean because the only political party that was
Speaker 4: trying to keep the other, you know, political opponent off
Speaker 4: the ballot, trying to jail their political opponent and engaged
Speaker 4: in censorship, which is a threat to democracy, was the Democrats. Right,
Speaker 4: that was all they had because I think the other
Speaker 4: takeaway he is you're now seeing this multi ethnic, working
Speaker 4: class coalition that's been brought to the forefront. Now, I
Speaker 4: mean President Trump won among Hispanic men. You had double
Speaker 4: the number of black men vote for President Trump. You've
Speaker 4: got now truly a party of the working class. I
Speaker 4: grew up I know you did. I grew up in
Speaker 4: a blue collar neighborhood in Saint Louis area. My dad
Speaker 4: works seven days a week in the big night shift.
Speaker 4: I love that the Republican Party now that is the
Speaker 4: home for working class people, and that is a broad
Speaker 4: based party. The real challenge in this election sewn was
Speaker 4: typically they may be more low propensity voters. I mean
Speaker 4: they don't vote all the time. Like the guy who
Speaker 4: listens to Joe Rogan podcast. He may not be voting
Speaker 4: every election. Well, they showed up. Our challenge moving forward
Speaker 4: is to make sure they continue to show up, to
Speaker 4: make sure we deliver on those promises to make this
Speaker 4: economy work for them. We bring those jobs home, we
Speaker 4: make sure we have a secure border, we have peace
Speaker 4: through strength. Those are all things we can deliver on
Speaker 4: and our core, I think core mission is to make
Speaker 4: this country great again. They believe it, and we've got
Speaker 4: a new coalition. I think it's exciting. But yes, they
Speaker 4: did reject the centicism. They did reject us too. They
Speaker 4: did reject every half the country being called garbage, half
Speaker 4: the country being called fascist. It didn't work all All
Speaker 4: they had was the stoke fear, and the American people
Speaker 4: rejected all of it.
Speaker 7: It really is amazing, and it was the worst closing
Speaker 7: argument I think I've ever heard in any presidential campaign.
Speaker 1: Would you agree with that as well?
Speaker 4: Yes, Usually your closing argument is I want your vote
Speaker 4: because you know, here's what we have in common, and
Speaker 4: here's what I want to deliver for you.
Speaker 7: Well, if you're if you're an elected official and you're
Speaker 7: running for basically reelection or or of an increase in position. Right,
Speaker 7: if you're looking for promotion like Kamala Harris, don't you
Speaker 7: have to point to some success that you have had
Speaker 7: and she had none.
Speaker 4: She had none. And here's the other thing, Sean, is
Speaker 4: that the most important commodity when you're when you're running
Speaker 4: for officer office holder, I think is authenticity. Right. You
Speaker 4: people have to believe you're authentic. That's actually who you are.
Speaker 4: President Trump is authentic. I mean he's you know, he's
Speaker 4: working at McDonald's. When you're on Trump forse one, going play,
Speaker 4: there's McDonald like he's an authentic guy.
Speaker 7: See the McDonald's Kentucky Fried Chicken. I know the whole menu,
Speaker 7: but it is none of it is healthy. But McDonald's
Speaker 7: is usually the top item. Listen, Eric, I would keep
Speaker 7: you longer. I'm just running out of time, but I
Speaker 7: do appreciate you and all the hard work you've done
Speaker 7: and hope to hear from you soon.
Speaker 1: Thank you, sir, Thanks Sean.
Speaker 7: Right, Senator Eric Schmidt of the Great State of Missouri
Speaker 7: at twenty five now till the top of the hour,
Speaker 7: eight hundred and ninety four one, Shawn, if you want
Speaker 7: to be a part of the program, so glad you're
Speaker 7: with us.
Speaker 1: Linda, are you feeling good today? You feel good? Are
Speaker 1: you happy? Are you content? Has?
Speaker 7: Has the hateless gotten bigger smaller? Are you feeling full
Speaker 7: of joy? Do you feel the joy is finally you know,
Speaker 7: sunk in that Donald Trump got reelected for you.
Speaker 8: I can't say that I feel joy because I feel
Speaker 8: like that word has been hijacked by Kamala and her
Speaker 8: lunatic liberal followers.
Speaker 3: I'm never going to say I feel joy ever again.
Speaker 8: Probably I'm thrilled that the rightful president is in office.
Speaker 8: President Trump is phenomenal. He's an amazing human, amazing human
Speaker 8: being saved by God. I have nothing but words of kindness, love,
Speaker 8: and admiration for that man. He is just an inspiration
Speaker 8: to everybody.
Speaker 1: It's the backsliding stop that we reflect. Oh no, I
Speaker 1: have a hateless, full of gratitude and.
Speaker 8: No, forget about it. No, I hate everybody. I like
Speaker 8: President Trump. I love President Trump, you know, but.
Speaker 1: Everybody else am I on the hate list? I'm just curious.
Speaker 3: I mean, it depends on the day. It's Thursday.
Speaker 8: You might be all right, you know what I mean,
Speaker 8: It depends I think you're good today.
Speaker 7: The days that I should annoy you the most is
Speaker 7: when your phone goes ping, ping, ping, ping ping.
Speaker 1: You know it.
Speaker 3: That doesn't bother me.
Speaker 7: A rapid succession that happens on the weekend at all.
Speaker 7: You know, there has to be times you're like out
Speaker 7: of dinner and it's like ping ping ping, ping ping.
Speaker 3: Don't go to dinner. I'm gonna work, ahol, look like
Speaker 3: you so okay, you don't.
Speaker 1: Go out to dinner making dinner. Whatever you happen, i'vet I.
Speaker 8: May tell you what January twenty first, November sixth I
Speaker 8: said I would take a deep breath, and I have.
Speaker 3: And it's November seventh. Probably took it last night.
Speaker 8: And then, you know, I think January twenty first will
Speaker 8: be the first day that I'll be like, all right,
Speaker 8: I'm ready to go out and really enjoy.
Speaker 3: The world again.
Speaker 7: Now, yesterday it was a hard day for me. I
Speaker 7: mean when I said I had no sleep the night before,
Speaker 7: I had none, and I just I just.
Speaker 1: Drove through it.
Speaker 7: But a couple of my really close friends said, you
Speaker 7: look kind of tired on TV. I'm like, well, I
Speaker 7: haven't slept in forty eight hours. What do you expect
Speaker 7: from me? Give me a break.
Speaker 8: I think we were all afreie to go to sleep too,
Speaker 8: you know, everyone to stay up and watch those elections
Speaker 8: and watch those numbers and make sure that everything came
Speaker 8: in the way it was, and it was changing so rapidly.
Speaker 8: It's like, I don't think I could have gone to
Speaker 8: sleep if I tried.
Speaker 7: But if you recall, I was on Fox News. It
Speaker 7: was about nine thirty in the evening, and I told
Speaker 7: everybody exactly how the night would play out.
Speaker 1: And I was exactly right, was I not?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 7: You were anyway, It's sort of like ef Hutt and
Speaker 7: people are like wow, And I said, I don't really
Speaker 7: want to go and go over our skis here, but
Speaker 7: let me go over my skis and I'll tell you
Speaker 7: exactly what's going to happen. Anyway, thanks to the USCCA,
Speaker 7: they are offering all of you their instant access life
Speaker 7: saving resource. It's called the us CCA Concealed Carry and
Speaker 7: Family Defense Guide. You get it simply by texting my
Speaker 7: last name, Hannity to the number eight seven two to
Speaker 7: two two. I mean, the bottom line is, the world
Speaker 7: is a more dangerous place. Hopefully it will start getting safer,
Speaker 7: Hopefully defund, dismantle, no bail madness comes to an end.
Speaker 7: But until then, well you we're dealing with more lawlessness
Speaker 7: than ever before, and so you've got to protect yourself.
Speaker 7: You got to protect your family. And if God forbid,
Speaker 7: that moment comes and somebody breaks into your home, your business,
Speaker 7: wants to kill you, your family, your employees, well you
Speaker 7: might have to take action. In your mind, you think
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Speaker 7: ha and n it wide to the number eight seven
Speaker 7: two to two to two and do it today. You know,
Speaker 7: I've been pointing out a lot of liberal hypocrisy and
Speaker 7: insanity and madness, and it's out there.
Speaker 1: I think.
Speaker 7: One of the scariest things I heard and one of
Speaker 7: the most chilling things I've heard. We talk about what
Speaker 7: goes on in our school systems all the time. We
Speaker 7: talk about you know, there are people that think it's
Speaker 7: perfectly fine to offer gender affirming care to students, like
Speaker 7: in California, to pon tim without parental consent. I actually
Speaker 7: believe in parental rights they will do this in California
Speaker 7: as well.
Speaker 1: This is madness to me.
Speaker 7: I think that parents were not potted plants and that
Speaker 7: we ought to have a say in something that might
Speaker 7: forever change our children's lives. Couldn't even be a controversial issue,
Speaker 7: and I actually do think it played a part in
Speaker 7: people's voting in this past election. So here you have
Speaker 7: this guy, his name is Leonard Serrato. Way do we
Speaker 7: find this on social media? He actually proudly defined who
Speaker 7: he was. Is that how he did it? Yeah, you
Speaker 7: know the details behind it? Or is it just his No?
Speaker 3: I mean he just this is his social media.
Speaker 8: But I mean he has that he works there, He
Speaker 8: has that, you know that he's you know, got it
Speaker 8: out for his students, his family, his friends.
Speaker 3: But he's loud and proud about the fact that he's
Speaker 3: at Oregon.
Speaker 7: Right, So he doesn't hide the fact that he's the
Speaker 7: assistant director for fraternity sorority life at the University of Oregon.
Speaker 1: Right, that's on his social profile. Wow.
Speaker 7: So he takes to TikTok, I have no access to
Speaker 7: my social medium, That's why I have to ask these
Speaker 7: questions anyway, And he tells people who voted for Trump.
Speaker 7: Now again, this is the assistant director for fraternity sorority
Speaker 7: life at a college university. Listen to what he's telling
Speaker 7: people who voted for Donald Trump and what they ought
Speaker 7: to do.
Speaker 2: Try.
Speaker 9: My sadness is over. My anger has set in. I
Speaker 9: am a very petty person, and I am very proud
Speaker 9: of that. Love it about myself, actually, and so I
Speaker 9: say this in the most disrespectful way possible. I don't
Speaker 9: care if you are my family. I don't care if
Speaker 9: you're my friend. I don't care if we've been friends
Speaker 9: our entire lives. You can literally go for yourself if
Speaker 9: you voted for Donald Trump. If you are so sad
Speaker 9: about your groceries being expensive, get a better paying job,
Speaker 9: do better in life, get an education, do something because
Speaker 9: you are stupid, and I hope you go jump off
Speaker 9: of a fridge.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 7: Now, Linda, we kid around about your hate lists, although
Speaker 7: it's very real, but we kid around about it a lot.
Speaker 7: And then that's why you know, now that it's post election,
Speaker 7: I'm gonna have to have that call with your pastor
Speaker 7: I'm gonna have to talk about the issue of potential backsliding,
Speaker 7: which we you know, we have discussed a number of
Speaker 7: times in fun on this program.
Speaker 1: You don't want anybody to die. You just don't like people.
Speaker 1: It's a very big difference.
Speaker 8: I think there's a big difference and these people. You know,
Speaker 8: there was a girl last night and I'm gonna find
Speaker 8: this video for you, but she came out and she said,
Speaker 8: I would like to do a group fund where we're
Speaker 8: going to find a way to kill the president. Can
Speaker 8: anybody tell me how to get a hit man? And
Speaker 8: I'm like, yeah, that's not a joke. That like, the
Speaker 8: Secret Service should be at her house immediately. Sorry that
Speaker 8: your feelings are hurt, Sorry that your your choice didn't win. Really,
Speaker 8: it's it's terrible, but this man won overwhelmingly. So you know,
Speaker 8: the temperature of the nation is not with you. It's
Speaker 8: the opposite of you. And you're just gonna have to
Speaker 8: learn that. You know, nobody cares about your feelings. We
Speaker 8: care about the facts of the nation. So they're like,
Speaker 8: all right, well we don't like that, so we're just
Speaker 8: gonna kill them. I'm like, they already.
Speaker 3: Tried that twice. I mean, I think people like that
Speaker 3: are just unhinged.
Speaker 7: That's why the rhetoric gleitting in to the final days
Speaker 7: in this campaign was so over the top. I mean
Speaker 7: it is. It is a pretty chilling time to our
Speaker 7: busy phones we go Washington State. Jeff, We'll start with you.
Speaker 7: Glad you called, sir, Thank you for checking in, Thank.
Speaker 2: You for taking my call. New to listening to the show.
Speaker 2: I try to watch you every night on your on
Speaker 2: your broadcast for the last at least four years. If not,
Speaker 2: I set my DVR for you. I just deeply thank you,
Speaker 2: deeply want to thank you and your colleagues, Laura Jesse,
Speaker 2: so many more, Mark Levin, some of the truth tellers
Speaker 2: out there for just keeping it real with us without
Speaker 2: without you guys doing what you do. You guys and
Speaker 2: gals doing what you do. I believe that the election
Speaker 2: would have not gone the way that it did. And
Speaker 2: we need you guys. We need the Charlie Kirks, we
Speaker 2: need the Dan Bonginos. We need you guys. And I
Speaker 2: just want to thank you from the bottom of my
Speaker 2: heart for just spreading the truth on a daily and
Speaker 2: nightly basis for us.
Speaker 7: Well I kind of look at it. First of all,
Speaker 7: thank you for your kind words. I also have been
Speaker 7: saying to everyone listening to this program, and I tried
Speaker 7: to I tried to express the best way I possibly
Speaker 7: could and convey as much urgency about the moment that
Speaker 7: I felt the country was facing in the lead up
Speaker 7: to Tuesday, and everybody they rose to the occasion, and
Speaker 7: people went out and voted, and people that are low propensity,
Speaker 7: in mid propensity, and high propensity voters all voted. And
Speaker 7: some people that don't like voting early they did it anyway.
Speaker 7: They understood the principle that being down hundreds of thousands
Speaker 7: of votes on election day when the polls open is
Speaker 7: a risky proposition. And I'm very I'm thankful to all
Speaker 7: of you because in many ways I kind of look
Speaker 7: at what I do as im a spoke in the wheel.
Speaker 7: I might have some of the bigger platforms than other people,
Speaker 7: but you know what, it's no more important than every
Speaker 7: one of you that voted.
Speaker 1: It really isn't. I don't view it that way.
Speaker 7: And for the for the names of many of the
Speaker 7: names you mentioned, you know, Mark Levin, Dan Bunge, and
Speaker 7: the friends of mine, thank me, God bless us. You know,
Speaker 7: I'm very proud of the work. I'm grateful for the
Speaker 7: work that they do. You know, the way what I
Speaker 7: view this job and how I approach this job is
Speaker 7: to provide a service. I'm of the service that I'm
Speaker 7: providing is news, information and as entertaining a way as
Speaker 7: I can that I know you're not going to get
Speaker 7: anywhere else, and and that to me is a mission.
Speaker 7: It's not not even so much a job. It's at
Speaker 7: this point in my life, it is a mission. And
Speaker 7: I work because I love it. I'm grateful that I
Speaker 7: have it. And you know, unfortunately we don't win every election.
Speaker 1: We wanted.
Speaker 7: This one to me meant maybe more than any other
Speaker 7: one in my lifetime, to be very honest with you,
Speaker 7: because I felt like I didn't think we'd be able
Speaker 7: to recover if the stated policies of Kamala were implemented.
Speaker 7: I felt it was. It was that much of an
Speaker 7: inflection point for the country. But God bless you, my friend.
Speaker 7: Your kind words mean more than you know. Right, quick
Speaker 7: break right back to our phones. We go eight hundred
Speaker 7: and ninety four to one, shown us on number. As
Speaker 7: we continue, Look, it is one of the most consequential
Speaker 7: elections in history and one of the best things to
Speaker 7: come out of this. I think we had the least
Speaker 7: supportive administration in history towards our friends, our allies, the
Speaker 7: only democracy in the Middle East, and that being Israel.
Speaker 7: And now we will have the most supportive president that
Speaker 7: Israel has ever had back in office. And by the way,
Speaker 7: in Swing States, I saw numbers this morning among Jewish Americans.
Speaker 7: The numbers were dramatically higher for Donald Trump. Interestingly, even
Speaker 7: Arab Americans that want peace, that don't idea with the
Speaker 7: radicalism and and don't want Iran to have hegemony in
Speaker 7: the Middle East, you know, are going for Donald Trump
Speaker 7: because they know that the Iranians days are numbered when
Speaker 7: Donald Trump is there.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 7: And anyway, and Donald Trump, along with Prime Minister Netan Yahoo,
Speaker 7: I mean, they have basically declared war against the rest
Speaker 7: of the entire Middle East, and and those countries will
Speaker 7: unite against this