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Speaker 1: Our two Sean Hannity show told free it is eight

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Speaker 1: hundred and nine point one Sean, if you want to

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Speaker 1: be a part of the program. It is frustrating to

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Speaker 1: me in terms of, you know, the Democrats trying to

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Speaker 1: push this narrative of vote affordability when they made everything

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Speaker 1: worse in terms of the economy. But you know, that's

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Speaker 1: who they are, that's what they do. And of course

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Speaker 1: the ultimate goals to persuade you to rely on them,

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Speaker 1: depend on them for every want, need, desire you have

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Speaker 1: in life. They will take away all of your fears,

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Speaker 1: all of your anxiety, the stress of life to go out,

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Speaker 1: work hard, dig deep, produce on your own. And it

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Speaker 1: gets frustrating. And then the big lie is that, you know,

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Speaker 1: Biden said earlier this week, which is unbelievable, that we

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Speaker 1: lowered the price of everything. No, but if you paid

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Speaker 1: for gas, you saw how high gas prices went. You

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Speaker 1: saw how inflation went to nine plus percent. Uh, you know,

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Speaker 1: decades high numbers. Home prices you know, went up a

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Speaker 1: whopping thirty eight percent. We have a home crisis affordability

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Speaker 1: issue in large part because of the unvetted illegals that

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Speaker 1: came into the country and they were competing for you know, apartments,

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Speaker 1: and in terms of you know, demand increased significantly and

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Speaker 1: as a result, that raised prices. You know, supply and

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Speaker 1: demand crisscross and that dictates the price, and grocery prices

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Speaker 1: went through the roof.

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Speaker 2: You know.

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Speaker 1: The President addressed this, he said, I inherited the mess

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Speaker 1: from the Biden administration. He's right, the highest gas prices

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Speaker 1: in our country ever that we've ever seen. And he's right,

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Speaker 1: he said, affordability thirteen months ago was an unmitigated disaster,

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Speaker 1: and now things are coming down. Prices are coming down,

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Speaker 1: energy prices, oil prices, gas prices the lowest in five years,

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Speaker 1: inflation the lowest in five years. And the stock market,

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Speaker 1: for those of you that use that as a barometer, okay,

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Speaker 1: it hit an all time record high again yesterday, I

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Speaker 1: think like the forty fifth record high under Donald Trump.

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Speaker 1: And he's asking, when am I going to get credit

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Speaker 1: for anything? No inflation. The greatest economy now is emerging,

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Speaker 1: and when you factor in all that we have talked

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Speaker 1: about on this program, and a lot of that has

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Speaker 1: to do with trillions of dollars in manufacturing, which also

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Speaker 1: is good for national security because we will produce our

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Speaker 1: own pharmaceuticals, will produce our own semiconductor chips. We're bringing

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Speaker 1: back automobile manufacturing. And the President has opened up energy

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Speaker 1: dominant policies, which we already see are seeing an impact

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Speaker 1: on because of the low price of energy in the country.

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Speaker 1: That's the lifeblood of the world's economy. It's incredible, and

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Speaker 1: you know, the President saying when will people understand what

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Speaker 1: is happening. I think people will begin to see it

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Speaker 1: in the new year. And while Scott Bessen, the Treasury Secretary,

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Speaker 1: thinks that this is, you know, probably going to hit

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Speaker 1: or infuse the bloodstream of our economy sometime by the

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Speaker 1: end of the first quarter of next year, I think

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Speaker 1: it's probably the end of the second quarter if what

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Speaker 1: Reagan and Trump did in their respective times in office

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Speaker 1: previously are any indication. And I think that it's just

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Speaker 1: frustrating because if you improve the economy by twenty percent,

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Speaker 1: and the president before you reduce the economy and growth, etc.

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Speaker 1: By forty six percent, it's it's hard to get credit

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Speaker 1: when people are still underwater from where they initially were,

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Speaker 1: and that gets frustrating for people. And I totally understand it. Anyway,

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Speaker 1: here is the Energy Secretary Chris Wright talking about the

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Speaker 1: success of the president's energy policies in the first ten months.

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Speaker 1: Pay attention to this because this is the lifeblood of

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Speaker 1: the world's economy. This is what every single family is

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Speaker 1: impacted by.

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Speaker 3: The biggest determinant of the price of energy is politicians,

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Speaker 3: political leaders and policies. That's what drives energy prices. Under

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Speaker 3: your leadership, what we've seen in the United States is

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Speaker 3: just a steady drop in the price of gasoline, a

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Speaker 3: huge consumer costs for Americans, as you mentioned early on,

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Speaker 3: well below three dollars a gallon right now and trending downwards.

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Speaker 3: There are a number of stations in the heartland of

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Speaker 3: America with dollars ninety nine signs flying two day. That's

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Speaker 3: simply impossible without the leadership and changes you've brought.

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Speaker 2: Now.

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Speaker 3: Of course, you can go to California, where the average

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Speaker 3: price of gasoline is between four point fifty and five

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Speaker 3: dollars a gallon two day in California. That's just bad

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Speaker 3: political leaders there and bad Paul Season. California taxes and

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Speaker 3: taxes taxes they.

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Speaker 2: Charging gasoline are just insane.

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Speaker 3: Terrible, And electricity prices is a very parallel story, but

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Speaker 3: it's a it's a bigger moving ship, so the changes

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Speaker 3: are a little bit slower. But Americans are outraged at,

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Speaker 3: you know, a roughly thirty percent rise in the average

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Speaker 3: price of electricity across this country. But everything we are

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Speaker 3: doing together is going to reverse that, not just stop

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Speaker 3: the rises, but start a downward trajectory and electricity prices.

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Speaker 3: We're going to stop closing power plants. We've already done that,

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Speaker 3: of course, stop closing the coal power plants and natural

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Speaker 3: gas plants that were shut down. You've got over thirty

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Speaker 3: gigawatts of generators just sitting there today not allowed to run.

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Speaker 4: Well.

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Speaker 3: Of course, we're fixing that immediately.

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Speaker 1: All right. So gas prices now plunge to no multi

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Speaker 1: year low, and they are trending lower. Here to discuss

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Speaker 1: all of this, Tim Stewart. He's the president of the

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Speaker 1: US Petroleum and Gas Group. Dannuel Turner is the founder

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Speaker 1: executive director of Power of the Future, a national nonprofit organization.

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Speaker 1: They advocate for American energy jobs. Those are high paying

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Speaker 1: career jobs. Faith Burns is a fellow for energy policy

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Speaker 1: at Americans for Prosperity and at the federal level. She

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Speaker 1: served as a Legislative Council on a US Senate staff

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Speaker 1: handling of energy and environmental issues. Welcome all three of you.

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Speaker 1: Let me say, Daniel, I'll start with you. I mean,

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Speaker 1: this is a dramatic This will have a dramatic impact

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Speaker 1: long term on the economy. I think people do feel

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Speaker 1: it in the short term, unless you live in California

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Speaker 1: where you're still paying four dollars plus at gallina gasoline.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, oh absolutely, and seawan in addition to run and

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Speaker 5: power the future. I have a sheep and cattle farm

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Speaker 5: in Shenandoah, Virginia, and so one of the things that

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Speaker 5: people complain about are the price of beef, for example,

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Speaker 5: And I tell people all the time, you know, the

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Speaker 5: beef you're eating today on Ada ridge in America is

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Speaker 5: four years old, and that beef for that cow was

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Speaker 5: fattened on grain that was harvested at seven dollars a

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Speaker 5: gallon diesel into the Biden administration, so it took four

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Speaker 5: years for beef prices to actually be felt. Now gas

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Speaker 5: is getting cheap, diesel is getting cheap, and so you

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Speaker 5: will see food prices come down, but it takes a

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Speaker 5: little while for that to be felt in the market.

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Speaker 5: And that's what happens when you tinker with energy outside

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Speaker 5: of your wheelhouse. And that's what the Biden administration did,

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Speaker 5: and President Trump is catching the blame for it.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, good point. Let's get your take, Tim Stewart.

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Speaker 6: Five gris Daniel. You know, Sean, compared to two thousand

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Speaker 6: and eight, that percentage of household costs on energy is

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Speaker 6: decreased by ten percent. That's because of the shale revolution.

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Speaker 6: What that's done is overall, it saved American families I

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Speaker 6: think probably twenty five dollars a year for family at

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Speaker 6: four in energy costs that had been limited a reduced

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Speaker 6: over time, again thanks to the shale revolution. But as

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Speaker 6: you know, four years ago, go like Dan. You know,

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Speaker 6: I come from a ranching family as well. Four years

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Speaker 6: ago my brothers were paying seven and eight dollars per

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Speaker 6: gallon per diesel based on COVID and then the Biden

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Speaker 6: administration horrible energy policies that constrained the refining and the

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Speaker 6: production and the use of fossil fuels. We're finally catching

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Speaker 6: up to that. But he's exactly right. We're paying the

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Speaker 6: price now, American shilpaining the price now of bad ideas

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Speaker 6: and decisions were made four years ago.

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Speaker 1: You know, and faith when you really look at it,

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Speaker 1: I mean, people don't fully understand the impact on their lives.

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Speaker 1: That means it costs less to heat and cool your

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Speaker 1: home in the winter in summertime. That means that when

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Speaker 1: you get on a commercial airliner and they're paying less

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Speaker 1: per gallon a lot less per gallon for jet fuel.

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Speaker 1: That means airlines can lower prices and offer discount prices.

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Speaker 1: That means less money for you to get back and

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Speaker 1: forth to work if you're community every day. So I

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Speaker 1: mean it impacts every aspect of our life. That also means,

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Speaker 1: you know, whatever you're paying in your house, you know,

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Speaker 1: for gas oil, whatever you happen to use, that is

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Speaker 1: going to be like a massive tax cut for most families.

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Speaker 7: You're exactly right, and I would echo what the two

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Speaker 7: gentlemen have said before me, and I would always also

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Speaker 7: point to what you had indicated previously that President Trump

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Speaker 7: had a mess to dig out from, and we don't

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Speaker 7: need to underestimate the gravity of the mess he had

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Speaker 7: to dig out from. And from day one, his policies

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Speaker 7: have been to unleash domestic energy production, and that's what

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Speaker 7: has been occurring every day since his administration has been

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Speaker 7: in office.

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Speaker 1: Oh, I agree with all of that. Look, you're advocating

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Speaker 1: for American energy jobs. We had a program on this.

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Speaker 1: We did something when we had the last energy boom

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Speaker 1: during the last Trump administration, is we partnered with energy

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Speaker 1: companies in North Dakota, in Oklahoma, in Texas, and we

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Speaker 1: would put out there that the jobs that were available

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Speaker 1: for people if they were willing to, you know, move

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Speaker 1: and get up and change their lives a little bit

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Speaker 1: because they want an opportunity. But at that time, they

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Speaker 1: were paying people that they would train to be truck

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Speaker 1: drivers or to work in the oil fields. You know,

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Speaker 1: they start them close to one hundred grand a year

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Speaker 1: while they were training them. All the overtime they can

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Speaker 1: handle often housing them. And it helped people go from

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Speaker 1: thirty forty thousand dollars a year dead end jobs where

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Speaker 1: they couldn't make ends meet into a point where they

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Speaker 1: could buy their own home and get a nice pickup

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Speaker 1: truck or whatever they wanted to drive, and it would

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Speaker 1: transform their lives. Tim, let me get your thoughts on it.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, the USO and the industry supports three point six

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Speaker 6: million jobs. It's almost a half a trillion dollars in

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Speaker 6: GDP to the economy. And you're exactly right.

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Speaker 8: This is this is not.

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Speaker 6: This is These are jobs that cut all across the

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Speaker 6: education spectrum and all across socio economic value, the socio

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Speaker 6: economic families, and frankly in rural communities. You know, I

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Speaker 6: spent let's spend my weekends. I'm from Utah. Originally there's

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Speaker 6: a little town called Richmond, Utah, populations three thousand, and

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Speaker 6: I was talking to somebody. I asked what they were doing,

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Speaker 6: and he says, well, I work for the Island gas industry.

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Speaker 6: And he added little that little town in Richmond, Utah

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Speaker 6: runs a two hundred and fifty million dollar a year

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Speaker 6: business in Texas that he manages out of Utah, and

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Speaker 6: that what that business is is in the construction industry,

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Speaker 6: building pipelines and fences and roads and sheds for the

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Speaker 6: Island gas industry. It's astounding the supply chain, in the

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Speaker 6: reach of the of the employment capacity of our industry

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Speaker 6: all across the country, in the states and in communities

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Speaker 6: of different sizes. It's something that we're really really proud.

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Speaker 1: Of now that the President Daniel has has put these

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Speaker 1: jobs online gotten these policies in place. He's basically said

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Speaker 1: that companies that means oil, gas, coal to go, you're

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Speaker 1: not being regulated and you don't have the you know,

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Speaker 1: the the high heel of government on your neck preventing

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Speaker 1: you from growth. What does that mean for job creation

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Speaker 1: for Americans? Again going back to, you know, partnering with

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Speaker 1: energy companies around the country and high paying career jobs

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Speaker 1: that they will train you in. And that was transforming

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Speaker 1: lives at the time, and I'm hoping that we might

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Speaker 1: be able to do it again.

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Speaker 5: Absolutely, And it shows the power of freedom and free markets.

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Speaker 5: And President Trump believes in that. It was not very

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Speaker 5: long ago that you had Democrats like Elizabeth Warren and

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Speaker 5: Bernie Sanders hauling all the oil and gas executives before them,

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Speaker 5: screaming at them about price gouging and profiteering and greed. Suddenly,

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Speaker 5: no one's greedy anymore, right, The oil and gas industry

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Speaker 5: is now a bunch of devout Christians all of a sudden. Well, no,

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Speaker 5: nothing has changed, right. What's changes that there isn't It

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Speaker 5: is allowing freedom to operate. And when you allow freedom

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Speaker 5: to operate in free markets, you get more of a

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Speaker 5: product at a lower price point for a greater number

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Speaker 5: of people, and all those accusations of greed, all that

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Speaker 5: was was deflecting for the fact that Biden's policies were

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Speaker 5: a boot on the neck of the Indiator disaster.

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Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, and everybody suffered. Last word, faith Burns will

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Speaker 1: give it to you.

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Speaker 2: Yeah.

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Speaker 9: Well, first of all, everybody doesn't need a PhD. There

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Speaker 9: is still a place in the American economy for folks,

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Speaker 9: men and women to go out and work with their

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Speaker 9: hands and work hard.

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Speaker 7: And make a decent living. And President Trump is providing

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Speaker 7: the opportunity for folks to do that.

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Speaker 1: All right, Daniel Turner, Faith Burns, and Tim Stewart, thank

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Speaker 1: you all for being with us. We'll talk more on

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Speaker 1: this on the other side. We'll get to more of

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Speaker 1: your calls this Friday eight hundred. You know, I'm going

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Speaker 1: to tell you some things that really really pissed me

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Speaker 1: off of us. I'm in a bad mood today in

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Speaker 1: case I could hardly tell Yeah, what do you mean

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Speaker 1: you could hardly? What does that mean? You always say

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Speaker 1: I like when you're mad. I like when you're pissed off,

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Speaker 1: you do a better show. It's you pissed off. Good

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Speaker 1: pissed off last segment too. I'm gonna tell you why,

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Speaker 1: because I'm sick and tired. You know, gas prices were

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Speaker 1: nearly five freaking dollars a gallon, and nobody even notices.

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Speaker 1: Oh geez, But it's below two dollars, you know in

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Speaker 1: some cases, in some states, it's below two dollars a

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Speaker 1: gallon of gasoline in freaking Colorado, who whatever expect Colorado?

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Speaker 1: You know it's below if no, the dollar sixty nine

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Speaker 1: a gallon is low in some places, you know. But

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Speaker 1: now we have the average price of gas. He used

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Speaker 1: to be under Biden, over four bucks a gallon. Now

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Speaker 1: it's below three dollars a gallon. That is a massive,

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Speaker 1: massive drop. That's a massive tax cuts for people. That's

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Speaker 1: thirty seven states, and it's below two dollars and seventy

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Speaker 1: five cents a gallon in twenty two states, and below

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Speaker 1: two hundred two dollars and fifty cents a gallon in

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Speaker 1: five states, and below two dollars a gallon in four states. Thanks,

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Speaker 1: the only thing, and I'm paying next to nothing. I

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Speaker 1: have one gas powered vehicle, and I have a Tesla.

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Speaker 1: And for a while I thought, oh, this is an

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Speaker 1: added benefit although you still use energy to power up

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Speaker 1: your tesla.

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Speaker 8: Well, yeah, because we need fossil fuels to fuel the electric,

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Speaker 8: which most of our go green folks out there don't

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Speaker 8: actually understand. You think you're going electric, lovely, good for you,

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Speaker 8: plug in all you like, but at the end of

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Speaker 8: the day, it's still fossil fuels that are powering your

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Speaker 8: electric all right.

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Speaker 1: So I saved one cut for you just because I

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Speaker 1: wanted you to be in as foul and I shouldn't

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Speaker 1: be this way we're heading into the holidays, but for

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Speaker 1: you to be in a foul mood too. It's Gavin

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Speaker 1: Newsome talking about trans and I am telling you, I

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Speaker 1: promise you if he does become the Democratic nominee in

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Speaker 1: twenty twenty eight, he's going to regret saying this.

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Speaker 4: Contradictions that I think I can explain. Perhaps evolutions we

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Speaker 4: didn't get into transports. That's an issue no one wants

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Speaker 4: to hear about because eighty percent of the people listening

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Speaker 4: disagree with my position on this. But it comes from

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Speaker 4: my heart, not just my head. It wasn't a political evolution.

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Speaker 4: Its being that I don't think it's fair. I want

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Speaker 4: to see trans kids. I have a trans god son.

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Speaker 4: There's no governance sign more pro trans legislation than I have,

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Speaker 4: and no one has been a stronger advocate for the

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Speaker 4: LGBT into meter. But you have to accommodate the reality

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Speaker 4: of those whose rights are being taken away as we

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Speaker 4: advance the rights of the trans community in terms of

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Speaker 4: the fairness of athletic competition.

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Speaker 1: Okay, if he wants to run on that in a

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Speaker 1: national election, let him run on it.

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Speaker 3: See.

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Speaker 1: I think right now he's in at the point where

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Speaker 1: he wants this nomination so bad he will say anything

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Speaker 1: to get it, and he knows that if he wants

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Speaker 1: to get it, he has to go hardcore leftist radical

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Speaker 1: extremists to satiate the insanity of the base of the

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Speaker 1: Democratic Party.

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Speaker 4: Yeah.

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Speaker 8: Well, I mean I think the larger picture, and you're

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Speaker 8: saying it in a roundabout way because you're polite. I'm not.

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Speaker 8: I can't stand him. I don't like anything about him

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Speaker 8: is that he doesn't have any strong positions. Oh I

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Speaker 8: hate him absolutely. Oh yeah, I got a hate list.

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Speaker 8: Absolutely all of us have fallen short, you know, and

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Speaker 8: no exception.

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Speaker 1: Talked that length on this program. How you've become a Christian.

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Speaker 8: First of all, I did not become a Christian. I

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Speaker 8: have always been a Catholic. Then I went non denominational.

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Speaker 8: Now I'm a Catholic.

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Speaker 1: Your faith, When did you go back to being a

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Speaker 1: Catholic again?

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Speaker 8: About four years?

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Speaker 1: Ex news long, about four years.

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Speaker 8: I just like the Mass.

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Speaker 1: I like the structure.

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Speaker 8: I'm a big fan, still super close to Pastor Tim,

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Speaker 8: love him, love his church.

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Speaker 1: But I loved the structure. That's what it was.

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Speaker 8: Yeah, listen, I didn't like you know, it didn't blend. No,

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Speaker 8: I decided I wanted to be a Catholic again. That's

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Speaker 8: what I'm doing.

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Speaker 4: I like it, big fan.

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Speaker 1: Of can't stand the Pope. I know, I do love

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Speaker 1: I'm a Catholic, but I can't stand the Pope. I can't.

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Speaker 8: I bash him every day as much as I can

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Speaker 8: can't stand them the bishops do. They can all go

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Speaker 8: fly a kite.

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Speaker 1: Listen. The Mass to me is beautiful, it really exactly.

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Speaker 1: It is okay and communion. When you talk about you know,

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Speaker 1: the Last Supper and Jesus, you know, broke the bread,

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Speaker 1: blessed it gave thanks. You know, take this all of

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Speaker 1: you and eat from it. This is my body which

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Speaker 1: will be given up for you. And after supper he

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Speaker 1: took the cup again. He gave thanks, some praise. He

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Speaker 1: gave the cup to his disciples, and he said, take

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Speaker 1: this all of you, and drink from it. This is

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Speaker 1: the cup of my blood, the new and everlasting Covenant,

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Speaker 1: and it will be shed for you and for all

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Speaker 1: men for the forgiveness of sins. That part is beautiful.

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Speaker 1: What bothers me about the Catholic Church is that it

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Speaker 1: has institutionalized and never dealt with the corruption. It was

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Speaker 1: on a great parish level, the diocese level. The priest knew,

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Speaker 1: bishops knew, cardinals knew, Rome knew, and they never did

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Speaker 1: anything about it, and they never ended it. And I

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Speaker 1: take issue with the idea of that priests can't be married.

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Speaker 1: And that may sound hannay, you're gone liberal on us.

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Speaker 1: No I haven't, because eleven of the twelve apostles that

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Speaker 1: Jesus chose ended up being married. Eleven of the twelve.

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Speaker 8: I'm not saying that this is a perfect, perfect, you know,

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Speaker 8: religion by any means, but when it comes.

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Speaker 1: To it, first eleven hundred years of that church, maybe

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Speaker 1: twelve hundred, my math is offul little. They allowed priests

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Speaker 1: to marry and the only reason they changed it was

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Speaker 1: financial for fear of losing property in the case of

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Speaker 1: a pri getting divorced. Am I factually accurate or not

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Speaker 1: you are.

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Speaker 8: I don't have anything to say as far as what

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Speaker 8: has happened in the history of Catholicism or what has

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Speaker 8: happened with the church. The Church has a history of pedophilia,

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Speaker 8: but there are plenty of other religions that do as well.

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Speaker 8: The problem is that the Catholic Church and the people

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Speaker 8: that run the Catholic Church, it's a corporation. They have charities,

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Speaker 8: they're stiphoning money, they're allocating money to the things that

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Speaker 8: they're both. You know, their parishioners do not believe in

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Speaker 8: including me. But I go to a certain parish here.

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Speaker 8: I really like the way they run their church. I

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Speaker 8: like what they do in their community. They're conservative, they're

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Speaker 8: not liberal, and we believe in the Bible. We follow

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Speaker 8: the Bible, we read the Bible, we have the Gospel.

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Speaker 8: It's a very nice service, and they are not beholden

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Speaker 8: to the liberal ideology of Pope Leo and the bishops,

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Speaker 8: which I love.

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Speaker 1: All right. Now, now that we got Linda's religious issues resolved,

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Speaker 1: let's get to our busy phones A nine bowl one.

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Speaker 1: Shawn is on number. If you want to be a

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Speaker 1: part of the program. Chris in South Carolina? What's up, Chris?

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Speaker 1: How are you glad you called Sar?

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Speaker 10: I'm doing pretty good. First, I'm calling Aaron amazing everything

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Speaker 10: that you're doing.

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Speaker 11: But I just want to get right to the topic

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Speaker 11: about the trans issues.

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Speaker 1: Do you agree with Gavin Newsom partly?

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Speaker 11: Partly?

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Speaker 1: Partly? You partly agree with them? Okay?

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Speaker 11: Explain the questions that I have is why every team

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Speaker 11: has equipment managers or support staff, the water boys, the

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Speaker 11: towel boys, the ball boys, the bat boys, the kids

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Speaker 11: that sit on the side of the tennis matches that

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Speaker 11: catch the balls. Why can the trans people not be

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Speaker 11: allowed to be quote unquote on the team, but only

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Speaker 11: relegated to those positions.

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Speaker 1: I don't even want to discriminate in any way in

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Speaker 1: terms of if people are trends. I think I think

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Speaker 1: Caitlyn Jenner labeled this best when she said, I don't

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Speaker 1: really care what somebody's testosterone levels are. When I care

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Speaker 1: when it's puberty and it impacts and dramatically changes their

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Speaker 1: their body, and if they are biological men they are

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Speaker 1: by definition physically stronger than women, and she rightly identifies it.

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Speaker 1: Do you realize she can drive the ball nearly three

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Speaker 1: hundred yards? I mean, she's that great an athlete as

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Speaker 1: Bruce Jenner when he when Bruce Jenner won the decathlon.

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Speaker 1: What an incredible athlete you must be to achieve that.

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Speaker 1: It's it's it's remarkable. And she even said to me,

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Speaker 1: I don't know if it was public or private, but

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Speaker 1: she could play all these golf tournaments that she wanted,

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Speaker 1: and she'd win every single one of them because she

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Speaker 1: can drive the ball that much further than any opponent

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Speaker 1: and happens to be a great athlete. But she says

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Speaker 1: it would be unfair. And the question here is is

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Speaker 1: if somebody in a free society chooses to identify as

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Speaker 1: quote trans that's up to them. You cannot have biological

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Speaker 1: men competing in women's sports, and it has been shown

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Speaker 1: that physically they dominate, and expect that to be considered

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Speaker 1: fair because it's not. There are biological differences between men

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Speaker 1: and women. That is not to suggest that men are

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Speaker 1: better than women. That is not to be in any

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Speaker 1: way discriminatory. However, there's certain biological realities that I think

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Speaker 1: we have to face. Is that fair?

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Speaker 9: Oh?

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Speaker 10: Yes, And even to that point, it's those water boys,

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Speaker 10: those towel boys, the hydration technicians are not playable athletes.

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Speaker 11: They're on the team.

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Speaker 10: You can dress up just like everybody else, but you're

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Speaker 10: just not allowed to be on the field in the

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Speaker 10: middle of the game.

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Speaker 1: Listen, let me make it even more simple. I don't

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Speaker 1: think biological men should be playing in women's sports, would

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Speaker 1: be in women's locker rooms, I don't. I don't agree

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Speaker 1: with Kamala Harris's position that taxpayer dollars ought to be

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Speaker 1: used to pay for illegal immigrants and surgery or convicts.

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Speaker 1: I don't believe with Tim Walls that trans people, you know,

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Speaker 1: and the illegal immigrant you know. I don't believe we

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Speaker 1: should be putting tampons and boys' bathrooms in Minnesota. But anyway,

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Speaker 1: I appreciate the call, quick break, right back. More of

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Speaker 1: your calls this Friday, eight hundred and nine four one

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Speaker 1: sewn our number if you want to be a part

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Speaker 1: of the program.

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Speaker 12: As we continue, the final hour of the Sean Hannity

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Speaker 12: Show was up next. Hang on for Shawn's conservative solutions.

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Speaker 1: All right, let's get back to our busy phones eight

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Speaker 1: hundred and nine four one sean, if you want to

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Speaker 1: join us Bill in my free state of Florida. What's up, Bill?

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Speaker 1: How are you good, sir?

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Speaker 2: How are you doing? Thank you for taking my call.

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Speaker 1: Happy Friday, Thank you, sir.

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Speaker 2: I was gonna call and try to make a point

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Speaker 2: and then a suggestion. I'm gonna go to the suggestion. First,

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Speaker 2: these blue ridden cities that don't want Trump's health, you

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Speaker 2: know that's just full of crime, full of crime, instead

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Speaker 2: of forcing themselves in there and the rest of the

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Speaker 2: population in that city because of the liberal media doesn't

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Speaker 2: really know what's going on. Why can't they erect billboards

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Speaker 2: throughout the city saying welcome to the like Chicago, Welcome

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Speaker 2: to the Hunger Games. In Chicago twenty twenty five, murder

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Speaker 2: rate was this, shootings were this, this, this, And then

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Speaker 2: have a count up for twenty twenty six showing them

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Speaker 2: this is what you're continuing to get into. And then

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Speaker 2: everybody reads a billboard. The media can't hide it.

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Speaker 1: Well, you want to put up a billboard as saying.

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Speaker 2: What welcome to the Hunger Games. Current crime rate is this?

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Speaker 2: And however they want to do it break it down

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Speaker 2: so or like the lottery. You know, the Mega million

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Speaker 2: is this much now. So shootings are at three hundred

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Speaker 2: and fifty five to date, murders are seventy five murders.

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Speaker 1: Listen. I love the idea. It's sort of like the

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Speaker 1: debt clock that we had for so long. By the way,

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Speaker 1: our debt is going way down. Deficits going way down

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Speaker 1: under Donald Trump. He doesn't get credit for that either.

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Speaker 1: I think everybody in the country kind of knows if

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Speaker 1: you're on the South side of Chicago or in Chicago

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Speaker 1: in general, that the odds are significantly higher that you

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Speaker 1: may be a victim of crime. My advice to people is,

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Speaker 1: don't live in high crime areas. It's not good for

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Speaker 1: your health. And you know, you have to assess what

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Speaker 1: your own You have to make an assessment of what

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Speaker 1: your threat tolerance is. That's what I would say to people.

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Speaker 1: And in many of those very same areas, you can't

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Speaker 1: protect yourself. It's unreal. Appreciate the call, sir, God bless

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Speaker 1: you have a great weekend. Eight hundred and ninety four

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Speaker 1: one shown is on number. If you want to be

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Speaker 1: a part of the program,