Speaker 1: All right, News, round up, Information overload hour. Here's a
Speaker 1: toll free telephone number you want to be a part
Speaker 1: of the program, It's eight hundred and ninety four one
Speaker 1: sean if you want to join us. Where we are
Speaker 1: in our nation's capital. We are in the DC swamp,
Speaker 1: although it's a lot cleaner swamp than it used to be.
Speaker 1: A lot fewer alligators out there, not a criminals are
Speaker 1: not in the way anymore. Amazing difference, discernible difference, definitely safer.
Speaker 1: This is not made up BS. This is real. Even
Speaker 1: the Democratic mayor Mura Bowser admits, we're here for a
Speaker 1: good reason. We're interviewed. I interviewed earlier and it will
Speaker 1: air tonight. JD. Vans the Vice president, and we go
Speaker 1: through a plethora of issues. Pam Bondy she and a
Speaker 1: conflict with Gavin Newsom will tell you about that tonight.
Speaker 1: And RFK and doctor Oz together on the lies about
Speaker 1: Obamacare and subsidies and Medicare and Medicaid. We're going to
Speaker 1: get all of that. Wow, look at this institute in Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. You know him as the great polster, Matt
Speaker 1: Towery insider advantage and he apparently got to meet with
Speaker 1: President Trump. Now, President my understanding is correct me if
Speaker 1: I'm wrong, and that is President Trump heard you were
Speaker 1: in town and said, that's the guy that always gets
Speaker 1: me right because he watches the shut My show and
Speaker 1: he sees you on. You nailed twenty sixteen, you nailed
Speaker 1: twenty twenty, you nailed twenty twenty four. And I will
Speaker 1: say in this recent you know, off your election, you
Speaker 1: know you saw the bottom drop out. Oh, it was
Speaker 1: looking like it could be a close race with Spamberger
Speaker 1: and Winsome Earl Sears. You told me about a week
Speaker 1: before the bottom is beginning to fall out, and then
Speaker 1: you sent me your last poll was double digits, she
Speaker 1: was down. I'm like, holy moly, how did that? And
Speaker 1: then you gave me a great explanation. Anyway, it's good
Speaker 1: to see you. I never get to see in person.
Speaker 1: When did we first meet.
Speaker 2: In nineteen ninety two or three when you came to Atlanta?
Speaker 1: If I changed much, not at all.
Speaker 2: We look exactly the same. Have we never age in
Speaker 2: our own minds, Dannity?
Speaker 3: I mean, I still think we're the same, although we
Speaker 3: have gotten a little older.
Speaker 2: And I am older than you. I know you always
Speaker 2: point that out.
Speaker 1: No, it's not that. I mean, do you feel any
Speaker 1: different than you felt then? Because I don't feel any different.
Speaker 2: I really don't.
Speaker 3: In fact, some days, you know, I exercise more, play
Speaker 3: a little golf occasionally, like every day, And I didn't
Speaker 3: do that before when I was in DC or Atlanta
Speaker 3: because it was cold and I was doing work all
Speaker 3: the time.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I feel But you now have been doing
Speaker 1: political research, polling, et cetera. And then you also, at
Speaker 1: one point in your career you ran for lieutenant governor.
Speaker 1: You were a state assemblyman, House of Reverence, House of Representatives.
Speaker 1: In my political shame, yes, political shame is that I
Speaker 1: view those years.
Speaker 3: I mean, I just I don't like it, liked that office,
Speaker 3: to be honest with me, I wasn't cut out for
Speaker 3: it as a nominee for lieutenant governor. I was thirty
Speaker 3: years old. Nut Gang Rich our mutual friend, right, he said,
Speaker 3: how are you run? It's only going to cost a
Speaker 3: little bit of money.
Speaker 2: We cost a millions. But we what what year was
Speaker 2: that you're in? Ninety?
Speaker 1: Okay, that's before I got there, Before I knew. Now,
Speaker 1: if I had been on the air on your notice
Speaker 1: as soon as I arrived at ninety two, everything changed,
Speaker 1: Everything started to change.
Speaker 2: It for see Newt's victory when he was speaker of
Speaker 2: Nouse that night.
Speaker 1: I am sei that. Yeah, you know there's actually occasionally
Speaker 1: I'll see shows and has old footage and you could
Speaker 1: see me behind Newt. Yeah, and I lost my voice
Speaker 1: that night, like I lost my voice after the Patriot
Speaker 1: Awards the other night. When you're on stage screaming all night,
Speaker 1: that's what you do. Well, you talk a lot. No,
Speaker 1: it's not. I can do radio and TV perfectly, finding
Speaker 1: a podcast all day long, right, but when you get
Speaker 1: on stage, you project a.
Speaker 3: Lot more nobody to I mean it, really, you did
Speaker 3: a great job. By the way, we watched it. You know,
Speaker 3: we watched the whole thing. That was what a great program.
Speaker 3: It's really not about me. I just want to make
Speaker 3: sure I don't screw that up. Did a great job
Speaker 3: because it's really about the people that we honor, the
Speaker 3: unsung heroes. There's no award show like it, like the
Speaker 3: Grammys and the Academy Awards.
Speaker 1: Let us pat each other on the back. We think
Speaker 1: we're the best of the industry. What do you aware?
Speaker 2: Real people?
Speaker 1: Real people. You didn't ask me what gown. I was
Speaker 1: well designer, but.
Speaker 2: I did see that white suit yet.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was giving you trouble. I'm not in charge
Speaker 1: of wardrobe. Let's put it that way. There's one way
Speaker 1: to put it that's obvious. Well, it's great to see you.
Speaker 1: So the President has been following you all these years.
Speaker 1: Were you aware of that?
Speaker 2: Yes, I was to some extent.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: The funny thing about it is I my wife. I'm
Speaker 3: not allowed to give to political campaigns. But my wife, Dolly,
Speaker 3: who's here with us, and it was her birthday celebration
Speaker 3: Parkly while we were there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I wanted her. That's what everyone wants to do
Speaker 1: on their birthday, go to the DC swamp and walk
Speaker 1: around when it was twenty below zero.
Speaker 3: By the way, I tell you two things about this place.
Speaker 3: Because I've been here. I've been here a long time.
Speaker 3: Over years, You'll still notice no one ever smiles on
Speaker 3: the street. You'll never see one human being smile.
Speaker 1: That's like New York. Have you ever been in a subway?
Speaker 2: Forget that. I've talked to d C. The other thing
Speaker 2: in DC.
Speaker 3: Number one rule, everybody is more important than you are.
Speaker 3: Everybody right, Lenda, Everybody's more important than you are.
Speaker 1: It's like in Florida, in these wealthy neighborhoods.
Speaker 2: Uh huh.
Speaker 3: I guess what, You're not the richest person in town.
Speaker 3: There's always somebody rich, it really is.
Speaker 1: You know what.
Speaker 2: I like that.
Speaker 1: I like that too. I like being humble.
Speaker 2: Can I ask you a.
Speaker 3: Question, how much of a role did I play in
Speaker 3: getting you to come to Florida? Tell the truth, I
Speaker 3: worked on your rear end all the time.
Speaker 1: Well, first of all, I always had a place down
Speaker 1: in Florida.
Speaker 2: I know you did.
Speaker 1: I had a place talking twenty years, but all my
Speaker 1: kids growing up years, that's where we went on vacation.
Speaker 1: That was it.
Speaker 2: I'm not moving.
Speaker 1: I started thinking about it seriously in twenty fourteen, but
Speaker 1: because of where my kids were with education. Here's an
Speaker 1: interesting part of the story that nobody knew. I had
Speaker 1: studios outside of New York City for years and years
Speaker 1: and years before COVID e a hit. You know, I
Speaker 1: had my own studio and I never went into the building.
Speaker 1: You know when I occasionally walk into the Fox buildings
Speaker 1: like shock and awe, like, oh, you know, he's entered
Speaker 1: the building. But I like it. I'll tell you why.
Speaker 1: I like it because I get to focus more. Some
Speaker 1: people need the stimulation when I prepare, when I write
Speaker 1: my monologues, I have to be quiet and still I
Speaker 1: can't have TVs on. I can't have any distractions at all.
Speaker 1: I really need to dial in. I turned my phone
Speaker 1: on mute. I mean, I just I have to focus.
Speaker 1: So it's just the way I prepare.
Speaker 3: I just remember sending you pictures in twenty twenty because
Speaker 3: we'd moved.
Speaker 2: Into the new house. I remember all the palm trees.
Speaker 1: I remember what I wrote you back all.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm not going to repeat that.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna I hate you. That's what I used to
Speaker 1: write you.
Speaker 2: Yes you did.
Speaker 1: Do you want to know what happens now? Was that? Well,
Speaker 1: my friend, when the snowstorms in horrible weather.
Speaker 2: You send a picture of course.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so I'm telling you we worked on him to
Speaker 3: get into Florida. I knew he needed to be there,
Speaker 3: right he did, Linda, you're never leaving New York and
Speaker 3: by the way.
Speaker 2: To see James and Stephanie and all these.
Speaker 1: It's like right, and you know MKR killer security guard.
Speaker 3: Get to see anybody. And these are my buddies for
Speaker 3: over the year. So I'm so happy with you.
Speaker 1: All these years, I've never had security. Now I have
Speaker 1: to have security.
Speaker 3: Oh god, let's not even talk about that. I don't
Speaker 3: even want to think about it.
Speaker 1: I mean I used to get threats in Atlanta back
Speaker 1: in the day, did you know for you know, mostly
Speaker 1: from Dolly, your wife.
Speaker 2: You know what you got to Atlanta? You had were
Speaker 2: going up against each other.
Speaker 1: That is a great untold story. I can tell you
Speaker 1: great radio war stories.
Speaker 2: Oh, I know them. You can tell what do we
Speaker 2: want to the story?
Speaker 1: Well, I come to Atlanta. Neil Boortz was a legend.
Speaker 1: He's by the way now, but he's both our friends.
Speaker 1: We're friends with you.
Speaker 2: I did Neil's show almost every day for years.
Speaker 1: And he was extremely gifted and talented. I think he's mensa,
Speaker 1: isn't he He's like genius? Yeah, okay, and he's on
Speaker 1: that spectrum. However, it was the best thing that ever
Speaker 1: happened to me. He's so he he goes to what
Speaker 1: he called the ex wife. He went to a competitor station. Yes,
Speaker 1: all right, it was a big deal. Got paid a
Speaker 1: lot more money. I go into Atlanta audition for two days,
Speaker 1: and it came down to me and Dick Williams, who
Speaker 1: was very famous in Atlanta politics. And I think they
Speaker 1: just decided they want to go younger at the time,
Speaker 1: and I was a little more let's just say edgy slugger. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And I'm still friends with it. I'm friends with everybody
Speaker 1: that's ever hired me to the day.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And so I go in audition. Two days I get
Speaker 1: an offer. And so I had been in Huntsville, Alabama.
Speaker 1: How did you turn this into the discussion about me?
Speaker 3: Because I'm interviewing you, Hannity, you just don't realize that
Speaker 3: this is my show.
Speaker 1: Now now taking it You've now take it over. But
Speaker 1: this was the best part though, and I'll never forget that.
Speaker 1: Then Neil was supposed to go up against Rush. Rush
Speaker 1: crushed him. And then because he had always been on
Speaker 1: nine to noon and those were my hours. And I
Speaker 1: take my first vacation. I'm driving to Hartsfield Airport and
Speaker 1: I'm listening to Borts and he goes, Hannity, I know
Speaker 1: you're listening. I'm like, how do you know that I'm listening?
Speaker 1: It was true, I was listening, and he goes, Hannay,
Speaker 1: your phone's going to ring, don't pick it up. It's
Speaker 1: going to be Slugo, and Slugo is going to tell
Speaker 1: you to get back to work, because starting Monday morning
Speaker 1: at eight forty five, a fifteen minute jump on me,
Speaker 1: I'm coming back to my old slot and I'm taking
Speaker 1: my audience back and running you out of town. So Neil, Oh,
Speaker 1: it is so Neil. Then I found when he went there.
Speaker 1: I remember one morning driving in and I'd flip back
Speaker 1: and forth between the two stations and see what news
Speaker 1: each station was covering, because we were news and talk.
Speaker 1: And at six fifteen, I'm in my car driving to work.
Speaker 1: I'm on at nine o'clock and Neil Boortz was on
Speaker 1: the air with Scott Slade. It was one of the
Speaker 1: best morning news hosts in the country. And he's telling
Speaker 1: he had read every newspaper, he had his entire show
Speaker 1: planned out, and I hadn't read a thing at six fifteen.
Speaker 1: That was the last day I was ever in a
Speaker 1: car at six fifteen in the morning. I was getting
Speaker 1: there at five o'clock every day, and every day at
Speaker 1: six fifteen I would tune in and Borts would give
Speaker 1: away his entire show, So I knew exactly what.
Speaker 2: He had to remember this story. This is so cool.
Speaker 1: It's a great story, right, but this is like the
Speaker 1: old radio war days.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, tell it all right.
Speaker 1: So then one day he announces that he has he
Speaker 1: never had guests, So like, if he was going to
Speaker 1: talk about a story, I tell my producer, Eric Stanger,
Speaker 1: who still works for me, and I tell him get that,
Speaker 1: get that, get the person in the story, and get
Speaker 1: him booked and put him on at nine o'clock. So
Speaker 1: if he's talking about the story, I have the guest
Speaker 1: of the story. That's how I would compete against him.
Speaker 1: And he was more libertarian, knew was coming to power.
Speaker 1: I was the MC the night he became speaker. He
Speaker 1: wasn't a Republican, he was a Libertarians, right, Okay. So
Speaker 1: one morning he says, oh, we're going to have a
Speaker 1: guest today at ten o'clock, Robert Shapiro. And I'm like,
Speaker 1: I go first thing I said to said, well, why
Speaker 1: didn't you get him? He goes, well, I was listening
Speaker 1: to ninety nine X. One day we did an April
Speaker 1: Fool's joke and we switched shows an alternative music you know,
Speaker 1: shock jocks. I did their show, made their listeners take
Speaker 1: chastity vows and they came on my show show and
Speaker 1: we're advocating for gay marriage on the air. That it
Speaker 1: actually did. It was like a really good radio bit
Speaker 1: again fun radio wars. So Stanger calls over tonightety nine
Speaker 1: X says, Yeah, is Robert Shapiro's rep there? Blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: Any chance you're free at nine o'clock to come on? Well,
Speaker 1: we happenever free hour, we'd love to come on. We
Speaker 1: got him before Neil. And here's the more sinister part.
Speaker 1: You know, we're getting close to ten o'clock. I know
Speaker 1: where he's supposed to go. I act stupid. I'm like,
Speaker 1: you know, I have so many more questions. Is there
Speaker 1: I could talk to you all day? Any chance you
Speaker 1: can stay a little bit longer?
Speaker 2: He snaked his time. I know you did.
Speaker 1: And then he goes, you know what. He turns to
Speaker 1: the lady and she knows exactly what I'm up to
Speaker 1: and tell the next people we're going to be a
Speaker 1: little late, but we're coming. And he finally leaves it
Speaker 1: like ten forty five, goes over. It was just down
Speaker 1: the block. Neil comes out of the studio and he
Speaker 1: was ready to kill because you knew exactly what had happened,
Speaker 1: and you know I mean, but I will tell you
Speaker 1: because Neil was so smart, gifted, talented, he was and
Speaker 1: prepared that I realized if I didn't work, I'd never survive.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was a good way to get to the
Speaker 3: top of your business is going against Neil boards.
Speaker 2: He was a good guy.
Speaker 1: I there were three ratings books in a row. That
Speaker 1: ratings books back then were three month intervals that we
Speaker 1: both had between the two of us, a twelve and
Speaker 1: a half share with men twenty five fifty four. That
Speaker 1: means one quarter of the entire you know, Atlanta metro market,
Speaker 1: that's Atlanta and pretty much all of Georgia was listening
Speaker 1: to one of the two of us well.
Speaker 2: And he had a clear channel Station two and GSD.
Speaker 1: Wasn't during the day, it had a clear channel.
Speaker 2: That's right.
Speaker 1: When I was on, I had fifty thousand wats. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they went down in the evening. We had the same
Speaker 1: We were equal power at that time. But if it
Speaker 1: wasn't for me discovering all that and being motivated to
Speaker 1: realize I had to work hard, he would have crushed me.
Speaker 1: And he ran more people out of town in forty
Speaker 1: years than you could name. And then he swears I
Speaker 1: ran Hannity out of town. Meanwhile, Greg most Sherry admitted
Speaker 1: to me he was sending out tapes of me all
Speaker 1: over the country to get me out of the market.
Speaker 3: That's Neil. Well, he's retired now in Naples. Oh it's
Speaker 3: unread and he's in some sort of bus or wherever
Speaker 3: it is. He goes to, well the ports bus.
Speaker 1: All right, you are staying now because it's considering I've
Speaker 1: wasted your half hour.
Speaker 3: I actually I've been interviewing you, and I thank you
Speaker 3: for being on the show.
Speaker 1: All right, quick break more with my friend Matt Towery.
Speaker 1: He runs the Pulling Company Insider Advantage. More on the
Speaker 1: other side eight hundred and nine foot one Sean all
Speaker 1: with Matt on as we continue from DC. All right,
Speaker 1: my dear friend, were Matt Toweri's with us insider Advantage,
Speaker 1: one of the best re rated, one of the best
Speaker 1: posters in the country.
Speaker 3: We are by the people who are fair, like real
Speaker 3: care politics. Now, there's some ultraliberal groups that always try
Speaker 3: to find a way to say, oh, we're not transparent
Speaker 3: enough or whatever, but that they don't what.
Speaker 1: Does that mean? Transparent enough you'd put your data out.
Speaker 1: They don't even understand it, Sean, I mean literally I had.
Speaker 1: There's a Snopes article that came out. I just saw
Speaker 1: it recently. It's just the craziest thing in the world.
Speaker 1: That was we did a poll right after remember uh,
Speaker 1: we were dealing with the bomb the bombing of Iran,
Speaker 1: and I think we collaborated. I said, let's get a
Speaker 1: poll out, got a poll out.
Speaker 3: We showed Trump up. He was at like fifty four
Speaker 3: percent approval, which is correct. Some kid from I don't know,
Speaker 3: I assume from Seattle. Who's stringer for Snopes rights? Who
Speaker 3: is this firm? We can't find anything about them. There's
Speaker 3: an about us on our website. It says we don't
Speaker 3: know if their if their address is a real address,
Speaker 3: and we don't know if they have a track record. Well,
Speaker 3: the whole thing says we poll for all the Fox
Speaker 3: affiliates for years. It's just this is the kind of
Speaker 3: garbage that they put out so that it will show
Speaker 3: up on Google when you google us, and you'll think, well,
Speaker 3: these guys are a bunch of idiots, and you just
Speaker 3: can't fight it.
Speaker 1: Listen. The reason I don't read social media unless I
Speaker 1: really want to feel bad about myself. Is you have
Speaker 1: these you know, these anonymous keyboard warriors. You know, I
Speaker 1: imagine them in their underwear or naked in their parents' basement,
Speaker 1: and they can say anything they want. And then on
Speaker 1: top of it, you don't know whether they're real or fake,
Speaker 1: because bots are real phenomenon. So you're in DC. Your
Speaker 1: beautiful wife Dolly's here with you, yes, and you the
Speaker 1: President finds out you're here. He knows that you pulled
Speaker 1: him right in sixteen, twenty and twenty four. He sees
Speaker 1: you often on Fox. On My show in particular, he's
Speaker 1: mentioned Who's who is this guy? Matt Tower? Who's Robert Canley?
Speaker 1: He wants to know who you are? Robert.
Speaker 3: Robert was with us yesterday. He was in town to
Speaker 3: give a speech. I was a well he actually came
Speaker 3: up from my university at a dinner, and that was
Speaker 3: a good time to take that snobby Ivy League institution.
Speaker 2: Did you go to Cambridge Universe in England?
Speaker 3: Even worse? That's way worse. Yes, yes, I mean look Cambridge. Look,
Speaker 3: I loved Cambridge. I love my college modeling. Okay, I
Speaker 3: love you guys, but I made if you took my degree.
Speaker 3: I maybe made fifty cents off of them. By law
Speaker 3: school where Pam BONDI went Scouts in law school, first
Speaker 3: law school in Florida, Great University, Great law school.
Speaker 1: So you spend years in politics at your passion, and
Speaker 1: I ran a business, dude, and insider advantage was crushing
Speaker 1: it for years and years and years. And at one
Speaker 1: point you wanted to retire.
Speaker 2: I didn't want to.
Speaker 3: I did, and then you and then you forced me
Speaker 3: to come back out.
Speaker 1: What do you mean I forced you. I can't force
Speaker 1: you to do it.
Speaker 2: You can.
Speaker 3: You called me, said you got a poll and so
Speaker 3: I did it. But I told you I was gonna
Speaker 3: do it on my way. I do the polling. I
Speaker 3: do Laura's show chance Man on Friday Nights. By the way,
Speaker 3: last night, I wore a tie for the first time
Speaker 3: and I started the show.
Speaker 1: It's a beauty of doing my show. You don't have
Speaker 1: to wear a tie. I wore a tie today.
Speaker 3: Let me tell you, I'd always wear my golf shirt.
Speaker 3: That's my stick. Well Linda knows that, Linda help me
Speaker 3: invent it. That's my stick and my blazer. But I
Speaker 3: told Laura, I said, I have a tie on tonight.
Speaker 3: She said, you dressed up for me in DC. I said, yeah,
Speaker 3: but I'm going right back to this golf shirt and
Speaker 3: blazer blazer on Friday or whenever we do it, because
Speaker 3: I just love being in the real world.
Speaker 1: See you say that I dragged you back into wor No,
Speaker 1: because I could tell you a board and I could.
Speaker 1: You know, it's funny my son. When I was threatening
Speaker 1: my son, I said, you know what, I think. I'll
Speaker 1: go to your guy's office and I'll work with you
Speaker 1: guys every day. Because he works with his buddies. He
Speaker 1: runs three businesses. And he's like, he go, Dad, that's
Speaker 1: a bad idea. And I'm like, what do you mean
Speaker 1: it's a bad idea? He doesn't want me there every day. Well,
Speaker 1: of course not, Okay, I don't blame him, that's fair,
Speaker 1: Except if I was there every day, we'd probably be
Speaker 1: having more steak lunches and probably me saying, ab let's
Speaker 1: ball and let's go play golf like you do so Sean.
Speaker 3: Before I ever did poeing, my family owned a company.
Speaker 3: It was one of the largest printing companies in the Southeast.
Speaker 3: My dad founded it.
Speaker 2: He was ready to retire. I took it over.
Speaker 3: We together doubled the size of the company and sold
Speaker 3: it publicly. But I had to, thank goodness, I had
Speaker 3: the honor of working with my dad.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 3: He was tough, really tough, but fortunately he's like all toweries.
Speaker 3: He wanted to quit early too, so he would come
Speaker 3: in at ten o'clock in the morning, leave for lunch
Speaker 3: at eleven.
Speaker 2: I'd seen at four o'clock.
Speaker 3: So that time period I got everything I wanted done.
Speaker 3: We built the company up, and we saw it. We
Speaker 3: really mean, it was.
Speaker 2: It was. That was probably the most fun I've ever
Speaker 2: had in my whole life.
Speaker 1: But you did miss it when you left. And I
Speaker 1: remember I didn't really have to convince you were you
Speaker 1: were ready to Yeah, you were minting. I did, of course.
Speaker 3: What listen, my son, I my son was running it
Speaker 3: at the time. Now he moved on to the British Consulate.
Speaker 3: Now he actually is with.
Speaker 2: Another Poeing unit and by.
Speaker 1: The way, very well respected.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, it's tremendous bolster. He really does a great job.
Speaker 3: And he doesn't consult with me at all. We have
Speaker 3: different political views and God bless him, but he does
Speaker 3: a great job. Yeah, I mean I was glad I
Speaker 3: came back. I was getting a little bored, But I
Speaker 3: do like playing golf. Now I'm going to get to
Speaker 3: the golf story and I'm coaching that.
Speaker 1: How how did you get into the Oval Office to
Speaker 1: meet the president yesterday? You got you and your wife Dolly.
Speaker 1: How long are we with the president?
Speaker 3: Well, he was gracious enough to spend a pretty good
Speaker 3: amount of time.
Speaker 1: With How long is a pretty good amount of time?
Speaker 2: Maybe an hour, hour and a half something like that.
Speaker 1: An hour and a half in the Oval with President Trump?
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I mean, let me let me make it
Speaker 2: very close.
Speaker 1: Oh, are you're going to just down play this?
Speaker 3: No, just let me make you very clear about one thing.
Speaker 3: We're talking about stuff. It's not changing my poetic. I mean,
Speaker 3: if I poll Trump and he's not doing well, he's
Speaker 3: not doing well. He knows that we're we're straight up pollsters.
Speaker 3: But I think he just wanted to know where we
Speaker 3: are right now. We told him the truth. The country
Speaker 3: is not feeling the economic positive vibes that perhaps it
Speaker 3: should be viewing, and that's got to change. Little too
Speaker 3: much emphasis on foreign policy. They elected him to put
Speaker 3: money in their pocket, get the government out of their life.
Speaker 3: And you know, one of the things he points out,
Speaker 3: and I will say this started up here in DC
Speaker 3: and the US Senate with Mac Mattingley and New Gingrich,
Speaker 3: who both of whom were tremendous mentors to me and
Speaker 3: they're still friends. Talk to nude all the time, taught.
Speaker 3: Senator Mattingley's ninety something years old. Talk to him all
Speaker 3: the time, great person. The Senate is old fashioned, out
Speaker 3: of touch. There are four or five people in it
Speaker 3: who prevent us from eliminating the filibuster. And so the
Speaker 3: audience listening audience will know the filibuster is something that's
Speaker 3: not in the Constitution. It is a rule of the
Speaker 3: Senate they've had for every ever and it basically says
Speaker 3: that if you can't get sixty individuals to vote to
Speaker 3: end a debate, invoke what they call cloture.
Speaker 2: That debate can go on and on and on.
Speaker 3: And that's how they used to actually speak up there
Speaker 3: till somebody, you know.
Speaker 1: I mean a real filibuster, not I'm threatening a philibuster.
Speaker 1: Therefore we're not show it open.
Speaker 3: They got lazy and just say, okay, well we don't
Speaker 3: have the sixty votes, so we're just you know, we're.
Speaker 2: Not gonna be able to do anything.
Speaker 3: And I think that the Trump administration's being stymied by
Speaker 3: the fact they can't pass anything between all the lawsuits.
Speaker 3: You support getting rid of the philibusts, absolutely, because the
Speaker 3: Democrats will get rid of it and heartbeat. This is
Speaker 3: a different Democratic party, and it changed the other night,
Speaker 3: you know, as we were on the air, when you
Speaker 3: and I were on the air, that's what really changed it.
Speaker 3: Now this Democratic Party, they're emboldened. The left is more emboldened.
Speaker 3: You're going to see changes in the Senate leadership. And
Speaker 3: I guarantee you if they were to get control, they
Speaker 3: would eliminate the filibuster first thing, and they reverse everything.
Speaker 1: Truck. How was this move towards the radical left going
Speaker 1: to play out? I mean, if you asked me today
Speaker 1: who the Democrats agnominee is in twenty eight I'm going
Speaker 1: to tell you it's Govenus.
Speaker 3: I agree, I agree, And that's very dangerous for the
Speaker 3: Republicans because he's slick, very slick.
Speaker 2: He makes it great.
Speaker 3: He has a horrible track record. Yeah, but nobody knows
Speaker 3: about this stuff.
Speaker 1: I mean, well, I mean that's what campaigns are about, right,
Speaker 1: You have to you have.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you know, and we've talked about this over
Speaker 2: the years.
Speaker 3: I believe that in these off years, Republicans and Conservatives
Speaker 3: should be running ads educating the public about what they're
Speaker 3: achieving and what the other side's not doing.
Speaker 2: And they've never done it.
Speaker 3: And then they sit around and they cry when they
Speaker 3: see approval ratings that are upside down and they see that.
Speaker 3: I mean, right now most people don't know, but the
Speaker 3: generic ballot for Congress, the Democrats are ahead by four
Speaker 3: or five points. Now, well, everybody, and I hear all
Speaker 3: these Republicans go around say, oh, the Democrats are at
Speaker 3: the worst place they've ever been. People don't like the Democrats.
Speaker 3: They don't like the Democrats, but they don't like the
Speaker 3: Republicans either, and they're drifting to the other side. And
Speaker 3: so there's a lot of work to be done very quickly.
Speaker 3: Midterms are going to go to the Democrats massive.
Speaker 1: Well go if the economy is I suspect turns that,
Speaker 1: I would assume we'll have a big impact on the
Speaker 1: elections in the next year.
Speaker 3: Well, but you got I think about this part of
Speaker 3: the shut shutdown goal for the Democrats. It wasn't just healthcare.
Speaker 3: They knew every day they kept the government shut down,
Speaker 3: they were inflicting harm on this economy. So now when
Speaker 3: the GDP number comes out, and when the consumer sentiment
Speaker 3: numbers continue to come out, they're going to be terrible.
Speaker 1: They're not going to be as good as they So
Speaker 1: they didn't care about people, and that they didn't care.
Speaker 3: They just it was all politics in this town, baby,
Speaker 3: I mean, it's just people don't matter, all right.
Speaker 1: Do you want to tell the golf story and how
Speaker 1: I got in your head and messed.
Speaker 3: Up your We're not going to say the name of
Speaker 3: the golf course, Okay, fair enough, there's a there's a
Speaker 3: famous golf course, famous famous golf my.
Speaker 2: Home state of Georgia, where I was born.
Speaker 1: Well, you just told the whole world what golf course
Speaker 1: it is.
Speaker 3: I'm a member of a famous club in Georgia in Atlanta,
Speaker 3: so it could be any one of them.
Speaker 1: And I get.
Speaker 3: Invited in this election time, and like I'm nervous as
Speaker 3: anything about playing there, and I've got to.
Speaker 2: Deal with all these these polls and not screw them up.
Speaker 3: So every night and I'm in the middle of a hurricane, which,
Speaker 3: by the way, you blew my cover on my cars
Speaker 3: getting you know, he did this to me, Lenda, So
Speaker 3: my cars get wiped out, because that's the one part
Speaker 3: of the house it wasn't I remember, And I tell
Speaker 3: him on the phone one night.
Speaker 2: I said, well, really they're getting sort of old. I
Speaker 2: don't really mind.
Speaker 3: So the next three nights live on the air handed
Speaker 3: he says, well, I know you don't really care about
Speaker 3: your car. The adjuster had not agreed to give me
Speaker 3: a check. I finally told him. I said, Seanna, I
Speaker 3: don't get my money. It's coming from you.
Speaker 2: You would doing.
Speaker 3: But you also kept jabbing at this famous golf course,
Speaker 3: telling me, hey, you told me how bad I was
Speaker 3: going to play.
Speaker 1: Is it No, it's going to be the worst day
Speaker 1: you play in your life.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And then you you came this close because there's certain
Speaker 3: identified Oh I remember, Yes, you almost got there. And
Speaker 3: of course if that had happened, I would have gotten
Speaker 3: a phone call next day say, mister, you're never coming back,
Speaker 3: never invited back. No, and by the way, and by
Speaker 3: the way, you were invited this year and you've chickened out.
Speaker 3: I just would to make it.
Speaker 1: I picked up golf clubs. I gave it up for
Speaker 1: seven years, only recently picked it up, played maybe ten
Speaker 1: nine whole round. We have a great drive you had
Speaker 1: to do. But you know I was lifting. I have
Speaker 1: a compressed nerve in my neck. Ex No, it's not
Speaker 1: an excuse. I mean I I can kick your ass,
Speaker 1: and you know you know I have compressed nerve or not.
Speaker 2: Hey, look I'm not pushing on that. Okay, I know
Speaker 2: you can't.
Speaker 1: But when I was lifting, I'll tell you what I
Speaker 1: was doing. I was doing a lap machine. And because
Speaker 1: I had a rotator cuff issue, so I can't do
Speaker 1: pull ups anymore. So I love doing right and so
Speaker 1: I do lats, I can do those, and yeah, I
Speaker 1: just it just tweaked out. I think it was about
Speaker 1: one hundred and eighty five pounds.
Speaker 3: Okay, So when are you going to get back to
Speaker 3: playing golf? As soon as it's better, and when it's
Speaker 3: getting better, and I'm coming over to play with you,
Speaker 3: yes this winter. Yes, we're going as soon as I'm better. Absolutely,
Speaker 3: I've had some great deal. I am shocked that my
Speaker 3: game came back.
Speaker 1: I mean I literally I told you about the one
Speaker 1: round I had my son and my business partner and
Speaker 1: they couldn't believe and was stunned.
Speaker 2: How far did you drive the ball?
Speaker 1: Oh to sixty?
Speaker 2: Pretty?
Speaker 1: They were good. You're gonna go out and so I
Speaker 1: swing easy?
Speaker 2: Do you? By the way, I I will tell you
Speaker 2: this the one thing, because I haven't gotten.
Speaker 1: Your new clubs XO XO clubs. They're great, you love them.
Speaker 1: You know what.
Speaker 3: I'm sitting next to a guy last night at this
Speaker 3: at this Model and Cambridge dinner. I don't think he
Speaker 3: agreed with any of my politics, but he's a golfer
Speaker 3: and obviously very wealthy guy. I paid for the whole dinner,
Speaker 3: for the whole college, and I said, so we talked golf.
Speaker 3: I said, I got these new clubs that he has
Speaker 3: them now, you know.
Speaker 1: Well, Matt Towery, thanks for stopping by. Good to see
Speaker 1: my friend Dolly. I don't know how you put up
Speaker 1: with them. Uh, pretty cool hanging out with the president
Speaker 1: for an hour and a half.
Speaker 2: We love you, Sean. It's great to be with your
Speaker 2: group and we love you.
Speaker 1: We'll see. Didn't answer the question, all right, of course
Speaker 1: it was cool. Yes, we're in the DC swamp. Jd Vance,
Speaker 1: Pam Bondy and doctor Oz and Robert F. Kennedy Junior
Speaker 1: Tonight all right, that's going to wrap things up. From
Speaker 1: the swamp. We have Vice President jd Vance tonight nine
Speaker 1: Eastern on Fox. Also joining US Attorney General Pam Bondy
Speaker 1: the battle against Gavin Newsom. Also RFK doctor Oz Healthcare.
Speaker 1: You need to know information for your family you won't
Speaker 1: get elsewhere. Check it out. We'll see you tonight, back
Speaker 1: here tomorrow. Thank you for making this show possible.