Speaker 1: Two Sean Hannity Show, Tolfree. It is eight hundred and
Speaker 1: nine four one, Shawn. If you want to be a
Speaker 1: part of the program, we're getting reports almost now on
Speaker 1: a daily basis that you have elected Democrats that are
Speaker 1: doing everything within their power in terms of aiding and
Speaker 1: a betting, law breaking and obstructing the work of immigration
Speaker 1: enforcement and ICE enforcement. Now there is a new investigation
Speaker 1: into corrupt states Virginia, Pennsylvania, Arlington, and it's only getting worse.
Speaker 1: And the question is how much longer are these elected
Speaker 1: officials going to get away with aiding and a betting
Speaker 1: in the law breaking. Now, if you look at, for example,
Speaker 1: Philadelphia and the district attorney there, Larry Krasner, you know,
Speaker 1: he's threatening to arrest ICE agents working at airports who
Speaker 1: break the law, according to him. In meanwhile, they're not
Speaker 1: breaking the law, they're enforcing the law.
Speaker 2: Listen, this is how it works.
Speaker 3: You commit crimes within the jurisdiction that is the city
Speaker 3: and County of Philadelphia, I prosecute you.
Speaker 2: That is how it works.
Speaker 3: No, I don't take a phone call from the President
Speaker 3: saying let them go. No, the President cannot pardon you.
Speaker 3: I'll say it again, the President cannot pardon you. And yes,
Speaker 3: I will put you in handcuffs, and I will put
Speaker 3: you in a courtroom, and if necessary, I will put
Speaker 3: you in a jail cell. If you decide to make
Speaker 3: the torazzo floor of this airport anything like what you
Speaker 3: did in the streets of Minneapolis, which involved the criminal
Speaker 3: homicide of unarmed, innocent people, we are not having that here.
Speaker 1: Never mind the thousands and thousands of people that ICE
Speaker 1: has taken off the street. They are arresting known terrorists
Speaker 1: and murderers and child molesters and other violent criminals and
Speaker 1: cartel members and gang members. And they don't get an anulyci
Speaker 1: of credit from any of these people. In other words,
Speaker 1: they're making cities and towns safe and secure. But finally
Speaker 1: people are doing something about it. Congressman Jim Jordan, chairman
Speaker 1: of the all powerful House Judiciary Committee, is with us
Speaker 1: with a new investigation into these corrupt states. What can
Speaker 1: be done about it? Because they're now targeting, for example,
Speaker 1: all three of Arlington in Virginia, their main criminal justice
Speaker 1: agencies and local policies that restrict contact with immigration enforcement.
Speaker 1: I mean, I mean, how is that possible when this
Speaker 1: is you know, we have the supremacy Clause to the Constitution.
Speaker 1: The supremacy clause is clear that federal laws are enforced
Speaker 1: by the federal government, not by local jurisdictions. Anyway, Congressman
Speaker 1: Jordan of Ohio's with us, sir, Hew, are you undo.
Speaker 4: Fue Sean, And you explained it well and listen to Crassler.
Speaker 4: It's like he cares more about protecting pollitgal migrant than
Speaker 4: he does about the citizens that he's supposed to be serving.
Speaker 4: That is the bottom line, and that's exactly what happens
Speaker 4: in these sanctuary jurisdictions. So we're looking at Arlington, PHILADEPI.
Speaker 4: But remember Sean, almost a third of the country now
Speaker 4: lives in a sanctuary jurisdiction. I mean, you've got eighteen
Speaker 4: of the big blue cities, eleven states, three counties, discrup
Speaker 4: Columbia sanctuary.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, what percentage now live under a sanctuary
Speaker 1: of protections?
Speaker 4: Thirty one point five. Almost a third of this nation
Speaker 4: live in a sanctuary jurisdiction where the politicians tell local
Speaker 4: law enforcement not to work with federal law enforcement when
Speaker 4: it comes to enforcing federal law. Now, we've passed the
Speaker 4: bill out of our committee. We're going to have it
Speaker 4: on the House floor, I think real soon and passed
Speaker 4: out of the House. That does the way that this says,
Speaker 4: We're not going to give you a grand dollars pure
Speaker 4: sanctuary jurisdiction. We're going to give community to local law
Speaker 4: enforcements who want to work with federal law enforcement. And
Speaker 4: you've got politicians, left wing politicians, you say otherwise, and
Speaker 4: we're going to say to this think about this. In
Speaker 4: twenty twenty five, seventeen thousand times a detainer was not honored.
Speaker 4: They let out a bad guy, an illegal microan who
Speaker 4: has done some crime, some other crime, and he goes
Speaker 4: out and commits another crime against an American citizen. Seventeen
Speaker 4: eight hundred and sixty four times that happened. And we're
Speaker 4: going to say to those individuals who were harmed, you
Speaker 4: have recourse now to bring cause of action against that
Speaker 4: in see that city, of that state. That's the sanctuary jurisdiction.
Speaker 4: So that's how bad this problem is and how these
Speaker 4: these left wing policies are hurting American citizens.
Speaker 1: Well, I love the cause of action, and I like
Speaker 1: that people will have the option of being able to remedy,
Speaker 1: you know, a wrong such as this, but it's institutionalized
Speaker 1: as what you're describing here. How is it that these
Speaker 1: elected officials get away with aiding and abetting in the
Speaker 1: law breaking? And how come they're not held accountable. But
Speaker 1: let's put it this way. If I were to protect
Speaker 1: somebody in this country illegally, what would happen to me?
Speaker 4: Yeah, we'd all be we'd all be in trouble. And
Speaker 4: I do think that that the Justice farm is going
Speaker 4: to start looking at this in that light. We're we're
Speaker 4: going to uh, we're going to have the hearings, We're
Speaker 4: going to do our oversight work. We can't prosecute We've
Speaker 4: had this conversation eight times before. Some we can't prosecute everyone,
Speaker 4: you know that. But what we can do is get
Speaker 4: the facts out there and highlight what's going on, and
Speaker 4: then look at legislation like the bill I just described
Speaker 4: that we've already passed through our committee and are and
Speaker 4: are going to move on the House floor with it
Speaker 4: real soon. So that's what we can do in the House.
Speaker 4: But and then also just talk about how most people,
Speaker 4: I think in this country don't realize that a third
Speaker 4: of the population lives in a sanctuary jurisdiction where they're
Speaker 4: they're not owning a detainer. When Ice finds out there's
Speaker 4: an illegal migrant in the local detention center who's committed
Speaker 4: a crime and other crime, and they say, hey, we're
Speaker 4: going to let this individual give us the heads up,
Speaker 4: And Krasner and Philadelphia won't do it, and folks and
Speaker 4: Arlington won't do it. No, they let him out on
Speaker 4: the street, and they do terrible things, as they said
Speaker 4: seventeen thousand times, over seventeen thousand times in twenty twenty five,
Speaker 4: where a citizen was harmed by someone where they could
Speaker 4: have just turned them over to Ice and the Ice
Speaker 4: would have deported them. But no, no, no, we're going to
Speaker 4: let them out on the streets because of this left
Speaker 4: wing ideology, and they're going to they're going to harm
Speaker 4: American citizens. That's what's got to stop.
Speaker 1: So whatever happens really is because of their actions. Okay,
Speaker 1: so you can hold the jurisdiction, I guess responsible. There'll
Speaker 1: be a they'll now be remedy and recourse for people.
Speaker 1: But the question is what happens to the people that
Speaker 1: are making the decisions and making the threats against vice
Speaker 1: agents Now to the credit of Tom Homan, and I've
Speaker 1: interviewed him many times about it. He's he's not swayed
Speaker 1: in any way, shape, matter of form. As a matter
Speaker 1: of fact, when these threats are usually made, he shows
Speaker 1: up in their city the next day and lets him know, Sorry,
Speaker 1: there's a new sheriff in town.
Speaker 2: You don't get to tell me what to do.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Well, at some point you have to have the
Speaker 4: local voters say enough is enough. We're not going to
Speaker 4: tolerate our local DA, our local police chief or whatever.
Speaker 4: We're not going to tolerate them going against the will
Speaker 4: of the people and letting bad guys onto our streets.
Speaker 4: And they're going to have to elect someone who says, no,
Speaker 4: we're gonna we're going to enforce the law, and we're
Speaker 4: going to work with federal law enforcement when it comes
Speaker 4: to enforcing federal law. So that's that's the ultimate remedy.
Speaker 4: And I do think more than more of these community
Speaker 4: as saying, wait a minute, this, this is ridiculous, this
Speaker 4: is crazy. We're not going to tolerate it anymore, all right.
Speaker 1: You have said a number of letters to the Arlington
Speaker 1: County Police Department, the Arlington County Sheriff's office, the Arlington
Speaker 1: Commonwealth's Attorney's office. You did send a letter to this
Speaker 1: guy Krasner in Philly because instead of complying with simple
Speaker 1: ice detainers, they're choosing to put quote so called rights
Speaker 1: of illegal immigrants that didn't respect our laws, borders and sovereignty.
Speaker 1: They are in the country illegally and then committing more
Speaker 1: crimes when they get here. So what is the next
Speaker 1: steps to this? I mean, they come before committee, I
Speaker 1: have a hearing and nothing gets done. Or is it
Speaker 1: time now to maybe prosecute those people that refuse to
Speaker 1: enforce the law and aid in a bed in the
Speaker 1: law breaking.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and I think that that, in may of fact
Speaker 4: be time for that. I leave that question to Attorney
Speaker 4: General Blanch, who I think is doing an outstanding job.
Speaker 4: Might have, you know, you think about what he did
Speaker 4: with Southern Poverty Law Center, what we learned from them,
Speaker 4: what he did with mister Comy who threatened the President
Speaker 4: of the United States. But I'll leave that to talk.
Speaker 4: What we can do is continue to do oversight, get
Speaker 4: the acts, call these guys in for hearings, raise attention
Speaker 4: to hopefully that has an impact on the voters in
Speaker 4: their respective jurisdiction and then pass legislation and frankly, maybe
Speaker 4: limit the amount of money these guys get some federal
Speaker 4: grant programs and federal money that that is that is
Speaker 4: given to these communities who apply for these certain grants.
Speaker 4: Maybe we've got to start using the power the person
Speaker 4: a little bit more as well.
Speaker 5: So all those are the.
Speaker 4: Remedies we have in the legislative branch, and we intend
Speaker 4: to exercise.
Speaker 5: All of them.
Speaker 1: All right, well, I have you on the phone, let
Speaker 1: me let me shift gears on you a little bit.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: The President's blockade has been working very effectively. It seems
Speaker 1: that if there's if, if the Iranians keep sending out
Speaker 1: these small little pontoon boats that they have left because
Speaker 1: they don't have a navy anymore, and try to disrupt
Speaker 1: the free flow of oil at market prices in the
Speaker 1: straight or horn moves, it seems that the next step
Speaker 1: is that the President is not going to wait and
Speaker 1: stand back much longer, and that there'll be more strikes
Speaker 1: on Iran. Do you think it needs to be blockade
Speaker 1: embargo plus? Do you think the president needs to now
Speaker 1: reconsider going back militarily and how far should he go
Speaker 1: if he wipes out the infrastructure, And the President told
Speaker 1: me this personally, he feels like, well, that will remove
Speaker 1: any possibility that the Iranian people, some ninety plus million
Speaker 1: of them, will ever have a chance to rebuild their economy.
Speaker 5: What are your thoughts, Well, I think whatever it takes
Speaker 5: to achieve the goal. The President is more than any
Speaker 5: elected officials, certainly in our lifetime, does what he said
Speaker 5: he was going to do. And he told the American people,
Speaker 5: I Am not going to let Iran get a nuclear weapon.
Speaker 5: We cannot have this regime get there. So whatever tactics, strategy,
Speaker 5: whatever missions they have to do to accomplish that goal,
Speaker 5: that's what I'm for because this regime, I think we
Speaker 5: talked about this before sewn in Iran wrestling is huge
Speaker 5: and this regime is so evil. They took their nineteen
Speaker 5: year old junior champion, according to press reports, and they
Speaker 5: hung this individual in a public in a public square
Speaker 5: to send a message, we don't care piece to our
Speaker 5: star athlete in our key sport. We are going to
Speaker 5: show you that we're in charge. That is how evil
Speaker 5: they are. So you cannot let them get a nuclear weapon.
Speaker 5: President Trump understands that I think most Americans was common
Speaker 5: since understand that, and I'm for whatever it takes to
Speaker 5: accomplish that goal. The other goals that have been talked about,
Speaker 5: that's different.
Speaker 4: Change everything else. But you cannot let them get a
Speaker 4: nuclear weapon for the safety of Americans, Israelis, and for
Speaker 4: everyone around the world. You just cannot let that happen.
Speaker 1: All right, quick break more with Congressman Jim Jordan, chairman
Speaker 1: of the House Judiciary Committee on the other side. Then
Speaker 1: we'll get to your calls coming up eight hundred and
Speaker 1: nine to four one, Shawn, if you want to be
Speaker 1: a part of the program.
Speaker 2: As we continue the.
Speaker 6: Coast to coast quarter the water, Sean Hennity is on
Speaker 6: the radio right now.
Speaker 1: All right, we continue with Jim Jordan, He's the chairman
Speaker 1: of the House Judiciary Committee, congressman from Ohio. You know,
Speaker 1: you know what I find remarkable in all of this,
Speaker 1: and I've listened to a lot of commentary, and there's
Speaker 1: so much fake news out there. I mean, you've got
Speaker 1: two news channels that did just pedal propaganda. Then you've
Speaker 1: got this whole you know, isolationist podcast wing was that
Speaker 1: are perfectly fine with the notion that our children and
Speaker 1: grandchildren will inherit a world with a nuclear armed Duran.
Speaker 1: I don't think that goes very well with radical Islamis
Speaker 1: that think that virgins await them in heaven. If they
Speaker 1: killing us, amend women and children, that is an existential threat.
Speaker 1: We also learned in this process that their ballistic missile
Speaker 1: range is much further than anybody ever bel leaved it
Speaker 1: to be, which means they have the ability now to
Speaker 1: strike cities like Paris and London and other European countries,
Speaker 1: which then, you know, begs the question why haven't these
Speaker 1: European countries gotten involved and why don't they have the
Speaker 1: moral clarity and what the future of NATO will be at.
Speaker 2: The end of this.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean they didn't get involved because it's easier
Speaker 4: not to. It's always the United States. It does, it's
Speaker 4: help work, and particularly when you have a president like
Speaker 4: President Trump, who is a guy who does what he
Speaker 4: said he's going to do. So I think that's that's
Speaker 4: that's that's been the concern. Let's hope they understand that
Speaker 4: the threat is real to them. I mean the weapons
Speaker 4: Iran is going to get, You're us a lot closer
Speaker 4: than the United States of America, and I think they
Speaker 4: they should, they should recognize that fact. What I know
Speaker 4: is this president keeps his words. This president told the
Speaker 4: American people, I will cut your saxes, the largest tax
Speaker 4: cut in American history.
Speaker 7: He did it.
Speaker 4: This president said I will secure the border. He did it.
Speaker 4: I still remember that that joint addressed to Congress last
Speaker 4: year when he said, you know, everyone needed a new
Speaker 4: new law to secure the border. Turned out all you
Speaker 4: needed was a new president. And then this president and
Speaker 4: said he would not let her rank get a nuclear weapon.
Speaker 4: And he's determined to do what he said because it's
Speaker 4: for the good of this country and frankly, the good
Speaker 4: of the world.
Speaker 1: You know, beyond the interviews that I had with Steve
Speaker 1: Witkoff on this radio program and on my TV show,
Speaker 1: and he was negotiating with the Iranians, and they're bragging
Speaker 1: about their four hundred and sixty kilograms about one thousand
Speaker 1: pounds of sixty percent enrich enriched uranium, which can be
Speaker 1: enriched to weapons grade ninety percent in less than twelve days.
Speaker 1: Every single person that actually knows people that would have
Speaker 1: access although they didn't share that part with me. For example,
Speaker 1: to the Presidential Daily briefings where our intelligence community was
Speaker 1: uniform in their belief and their understanding that they really
Speaker 1: had it and that this was a clear present danger
Speaker 1: not only to the US but to the entire world.
Speaker 1: And then you have these these people spreading these just
Speaker 1: outright lies. Well, he's President Trump's only listening to Nathan Yahoo.
Speaker 1: President Trump's only doing this for Israel. President Trump's listening
Speaker 1: to Mark Levin and Sean Hannity. And I'm listening to
Speaker 1: these people and I'm like, are you out.
Speaker 2: Of your mind?
Speaker 1: Yeah, because we both know we've known President Trump for decades,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, do you know anything about this man?
Speaker 1: He listens to everybody. As a matter of fact, some
Speaker 1: of the people saying it, you know, we're pleading with
Speaker 1: him not to engage in Operation Epic Fury. He listens
Speaker 1: to everybody. But then he does make up his own mind.
Speaker 1: How come people can't get that part of him?
Speaker 4: Yeah, you've been around. That is exactly how he operates.
Speaker 4: He gets all the inputs from everybody. He asked probing questions,
Speaker 4: what do you think, what do you think? How about this?
Speaker 4: And then he makes a decision. And he makes a
Speaker 4: decision again in the best interest of the United.
Speaker 1: States, and I wish he would, by the way, I
Speaker 1: wish he would listen to me more. Yeah, but he
Speaker 1: also made me I wish I could just call up
Speaker 1: the President say I think you need to do a
Speaker 1: B and C. I expect it done by noon tomorrow.
Speaker 1: It's just about how this guy rolls. He does listen
Speaker 1: to everybody, but then he makes his own mind up.
Speaker 1: And everybody that knows told me the same thing. This
Speaker 1: is what they told me. He didn't have a choice.
Speaker 1: The people that know, the people that see the intelligence,
Speaker 1: probably people like you.
Speaker 4: Well, I listened to your interview with wik kaff I
Speaker 4: heard markle Vin when he had Steve Baugh, and when
Speaker 4: Steve walked through what him and Jared were doing, everything
Speaker 4: we offered Iran that was reasonable, that made sense that
Speaker 4: any irrational person, rational regime would have accepted. When he
Speaker 4: walked all through it, You're like, he didn't have a
Speaker 4: choice because he told the American people, we're not going
Speaker 4: to let this regime forty seven years largest state sponsored terrorism,
Speaker 4: doing all the things they done. We're not going to
Speaker 4: let him get a nuclear weapon. He had to take
Speaker 4: that action, and I'm my belief is do whatever it
Speaker 4: takes to achieve that.
Speaker 1: Objective, and by the way, he's been saying it since
Speaker 1: twenty fifteen, which is in keeping with the Trump doctrine
Speaker 1: and defeating ISIS and Solomani and Bagdaddy and also Operation
Speaker 1: Midnight Hammer. Jim Jordan, We appreciate your House Judiciary Committee chairman, Sir,
Speaker 1: thank you, appreciate.
Speaker 8: You standing up for what's right with America. We're back
Speaker 8: on the Sean Hannity Show.
Speaker 1: All right, twenty five till the top of the hour,
Speaker 1: eight hundred and nine four one Shawn our number. If
Speaker 1: you want to be a part of the program. We'll
Speaker 1: get to your calls coming up in mere moments. All right, JB. Pritzker. Now,
Speaker 1: remember it's Donald Trump who has now been the victim
Speaker 1: of not one, not two, but three assassination attempts.
Speaker 2: Three would be assassins. But JB.
Speaker 1: Pritzker is blaming Trump, saying Trump set the tone where
Speaker 1: political violince is okay. Listen to what this idiot in
Speaker 1: Illinois had to say.
Speaker 2: I think the environment.
Speaker 7: Look, our leaders set the tone in this country, and
Speaker 7: I think that the President of the United States has
Speaker 7: set a tone where political violence is okay. He's advocated
Speaker 7: it himself before. It's a terrible thing. I mean, he's experienced,
Speaker 7: That's what I'm saying. He's experienced the other side of that.
Speaker 7: We got to stand up against this. We need to
Speaker 7: be speaking out against political violence.
Speaker 1: He set the tone. It's a terrible thing. He's been
Speaker 1: the victim of three assassination attempts. Let's listen to the
Speaker 1: tone set by, which is such a terrible thing by JB.
Speaker 1: Pritzker himself.
Speaker 7: I studied the Holocaust. I'd helped to build a Holocaust museum.
Speaker 7: This is what happened in the early days of the
Speaker 7: Nazi regime in Germany. Everything that he has done has
Speaker 7: been tearing down constitutional democracy, and that's what it happened
Speaker 7: in Nazi Germany. It doesn't take very long to tear
Speaker 7: apart a constitutional republic. Indeed, the Nazis did it in
Speaker 7: fifty three days, and our democracy is almost as fragile,
Speaker 7: and we're seeing it right now. The dangers that we
Speaker 7: saw in Nazi Germany, especially in the earliest days of
Speaker 7: Nazi Germany, are the dangers that we need to react
Speaker 7: to now. People have criticized me for talking about the
Speaker 7: Nazi regime. It's the one I know most about because
Speaker 7: I helped to build a Holocaust museum.
Speaker 2: This is what happened.
Speaker 7: People's rights started getting taken away, people got accused of
Speaker 7: being immigrants. This is before the Holocaust really took place.
Speaker 1: That small clips six Nazi references to Donald Trump, and
Speaker 1: that setting the tone. And that's being a terrible thing.
Speaker 1: Only an idiot like JB. Pritzker Here's that's the sad part.
Speaker 1: Nobody else will ever talk about it.
Speaker 2: Anyway. Let's get to our busy phones.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 1: Jay is in Charleston. He's in South Carolina. Have you
Speaker 1: ever been to Hall's Steakhouse in Charleston?
Speaker 9: No, sir, but I have heard of it. It's a
Speaker 9: fantastic privilege to talk to you.
Speaker 6: Again.
Speaker 9: I have never been there, but I have heard of
Speaker 9: all steak house Yester.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's great if you ever get a chance and
Speaker 1: you're like a great steak it's a great place.
Speaker 2: What's going on?
Speaker 9: I love a great steak. Also, I wouldn't to mention
Speaker 9: that I love Linda and I love Katie. They're fantastic.
Speaker 9: You're okay to by the.
Speaker 1: Way, Why why are you sucking up? I love them,
Speaker 1: but you're okay? I love them, but you're Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: you keep going with this call because it's not going
Speaker 1: well for you so far.
Speaker 2: Keep going.
Speaker 9: No, I just wanted to. I just wanted to. I
Speaker 9: just wanted Sean to discourage you from going to China.
Speaker 2: Uh, you want to discourage me from going to China?
Speaker 2: Why is that?
Speaker 9: Because, Sir, I think it's very dangerous. I think it's
Speaker 9: very dangerous. I don't want the President to go there either.
Speaker 9: But there are only a handful of real conservative voices
Speaker 9: that we have, and we can't afford to lose one
Speaker 9: of the greatest ones, that being the user.
Speaker 1: And well, I take that as the highest compliment. Let
Speaker 1: me let me ask you, and I want to just
Speaker 1: take this a little bit deeper. Now, should fear govern
Speaker 1: our decisions in life?
Speaker 2: In your view?
Speaker 9: I fear if fear based on experience?
Speaker 1: Well, I mean we are on Air Force One. I've
Speaker 1: been on Air Force one before with the President Trump.
Speaker 1: They often have fighter jets surrounding it. I'm sure without
Speaker 1: I mean, well, actually, the History Channel, I believe it's
Speaker 1: either that or NATCHI or one of them, you know,
Speaker 1: has a whole documentary on Air Force one and the
Speaker 1: protections around it. I look, I appreciate the sentiment, but
Speaker 1: I'm going to tell you I'm never gonna make a
Speaker 1: decision out of fear of doing something, because I can't
Speaker 1: live my life that way. But God forbid if something
Speaker 1: did happen to me. This is my message to all
Speaker 1: of you. My first thing I would say to you
Speaker 1: is God bless all of you and your families. I
Speaker 1: thank you so much from the bottom of my heart
Speaker 1: for allowing me into your homes on radio, TV and
Speaker 1: now the podcast, and that whatever you do, I want
Speaker 1: you to just pick up the mantle and keep fighting
Speaker 1: for the greatest country God gave man. And that that
Speaker 1: is my message to you, you know, because we never
Speaker 1: know when God is going to call us home, and
Speaker 1: we're not on our time, We're on His time. And
Speaker 1: at the end of the day, I'm not I will
Speaker 1: have no fear, no trepidation.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: I'm planning to go on the trip and I don't
Speaker 1: like that. I'm not going to be on the air
Speaker 1: as much as I normally am. However, it is historic.
Speaker 1: I will cover it. I'll get the first interview with
Speaker 1: the President after his meeting with President she and I
Speaker 1: think it's important for my audience that I'd be able
Speaker 1: to do that and do my job to the best
Speaker 1: of my ability. But I do appreciate the sentiment. I
Speaker 1: really do. When I went to a rack many years
Speaker 1: ago and I went with Don Romsfeld, and it was
Speaker 1: a very cool trip because you fly in a C
Speaker 1: one thirty and you have in air refuelings and twenty
Speaker 1: one year old pilots. I mean, it was crazy, and
Speaker 1: I learned so much about how great our heroes are
Speaker 1: and they do this every single day, and you have
Speaker 1: a corkscrewed down landing. And then we got on helicopters
Speaker 1: with the doors open and guys manning guns on the
Speaker 1: outside of it. We went into the red zone, which
Speaker 1: is combat has taken place, and you know, did I
Speaker 1: think something could happen? Of course, something can happen. They
Speaker 1: knew Don Rumsdell was there. They knew he was in
Speaker 1: one of those helicopters. You know, when we're corkscrewing down
Speaker 1: on a C one thirty, they're telling everybody on the
Speaker 1: C one thirty to look out the window to see
Speaker 1: if they see anything anything from the surface coming up
Speaker 1: to the air that might be coming at the plane
Speaker 1: so they can dodge it. But that's what our military
Speaker 1: faces every day. We wouldn't be able to defend freedom
Speaker 1: because they define courage in ways that we can't even imagine.
Speaker 1: So you know, doing what I do is relatively, you know,
Speaker 1: risk free in some senses. I've had my share fair
Speaker 1: share of threats over the years, and I take them seriously.
Speaker 1: But then I move on and I don't I don't
Speaker 1: dwell on it. I don't think you can live your
Speaker 1: life that way.
Speaker 9: Well, mister Hannity, if you would do us all a
Speaker 9: favorite and be very careful, please, sir, Well.
Speaker 2: I appreciate your kind words.
Speaker 1: My hope is is that I'll be back on the
Speaker 1: air when I get back. If I go home, I'm
Speaker 1: very grateful to everyone in this audience for all that
Speaker 1: you've given me in my life that is undeserved. And
Speaker 1: you know, keep up the good fight. No, I loved you,
Speaker 1: appreciated you, and I'll be looking down praying for all
Speaker 1: of you. Okay, anyway, appreciate the call. Eight hundred. Linda
Speaker 1: will miss me. I don't think you really will, not that.
Speaker 10: I gotta tell you something. I haven't told you this
Speaker 10: because you always think I'm doing it because I don't
Speaker 10: want you to go because either you're gonna go and
Speaker 10: you're gonna do the thing, or you're going to stay
Speaker 10: and you're gonna do the show. But I have gotten
Speaker 10: a lot of emails like that, call a lot of emails.
Speaker 2: Don't go.
Speaker 10: It's not safe. They could hurt you, they could hurt
Speaker 10: the president. YadA YadA, yadda. There's a lot of people
Speaker 10: who feel that way.
Speaker 1: I just how could I possibly not go and do
Speaker 1: my job when our brave men and women are right
Speaker 1: now in the strait of horror? Mooz, how do I
Speaker 1: look myself in the mirror if I'm not willing to
Speaker 1: do my part? I can't do that with who I am.
Speaker 1: Get at it, I can't. And whatever happens, just just
Speaker 1: everybody on this team though I loved all of you too,
Speaker 1: even Linda.
Speaker 10: Listen, we're gonna miss you, but I promise I'll say
Speaker 10: nice things. I'm gonna play all your favorite songs.
Speaker 1: Yeah, play you know, play my songs. Have fun. I
Speaker 1: don't want any If I haven't. My will no crying
Speaker 1: at my funeral help that. I think that's why you will.
Speaker 1: You can be the enforcer of that and say he
Speaker 1: said no crying stop.
Speaker 2: Get out.
Speaker 10: Stop it, take it outside.
Speaker 2: We don't do that in here, oh man.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred nine one Shawn is a number you want
Speaker 1: to be a part of the program, Quick break right back.
Speaker 1: More of your phone calls coming up. Eight hundred and
Speaker 1: nine four one, Shawn, if you want to be a
Speaker 1: part of the program. As we continue up next our
Speaker 1: final roundup and information overload hour, All right, let's get
Speaker 1: back to our busy phones. Eight hundred and ninety four one, Sean.
Speaker 1: If you want to be a part of the program,
Speaker 1: let us say hello to Patrick in California, Avin Newsom's
Speaker 1: communist utopia.
Speaker 11: Hello, you got that right, Hey, Sean. If I'm not
Speaker 11: watching it on TV, I'm listening to you on the radio.
Speaker 11: Thank God, there's somebody of a voice for the little
Speaker 11: guy out there, because we sure need it.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm blessed to do it.
Speaker 1: And the people that are out there that are making
Speaker 1: commentary that is so insane, I have a very hard
Speaker 1: time understanding where they're all coming from.
Speaker 11: Hey, I heard you talking about Awake the other day,
Speaker 11: and I have the origins of it. I'm also Irish
Speaker 11: and around the thirteen hundred and fifteen hundreds, the men
Speaker 11: would walk to the pub, from their house to the pub,
Speaker 11: or from pub to pub, and they had their own
Speaker 11: mug or steying, and sometimes those things were made out
Speaker 11: of lead, and what would happen is inevitably they'd get
Speaker 11: lead poisoning, and so on their way back to another
Speaker 11: pub or home, they'd pass out and they'd be lying
Speaker 11: there alongside the road and they couldn't tell if they
Speaker 11: were still alive or they'd passed on, so they'd take
Speaker 11: them home, put them on a table, the kitchen table.
Speaker 11: A lot of times are caught and they'd wait three
Speaker 11: days to see if they woke up or passed on.
Speaker 11: And that's where that came from. They're waiting for them
Speaker 11: to wake up.
Speaker 1: I just, as a kid founded the creepiest thing in
Speaker 1: the world, you know, open casket and then watching everybody react, I.
Speaker 2: Didn't learn a lot from it.
Speaker 1: And you can't judge people based on how they react
Speaker 1: to death. I mean, there's one group of people that's
Speaker 1: telling jokes, they're laughing up a storm, another group of
Speaker 1: people they're drinking and having a great time. Another group
Speaker 1: of people that are just they can't stop crying. They're
Speaker 1: hysterically crying. And then the weirdest group to me are
Speaker 1: the people that go up to the dead body, touch
Speaker 1: the dead body, kiss the dead body, hold the hand
Speaker 1: of the dead person. I'm like, that freaks me out.
Speaker 1: I don't want to touch a dead person. I want
Speaker 1: to be remembered as I was alive. I don't want
Speaker 1: to be you know, when certain people in my life
Speaker 1: died and I was young, and I'd go to one
Speaker 1: of these Irish wakes and you know, you'd stare at
Speaker 1: the body for three days, that was the image that
Speaker 1: was burnt into my memory. It's it's not the good
Speaker 1: times that I had with that person. Hence I have
Speaker 1: in my will put in I want to close casket.
Speaker 1: I want to be remembered as I was alive. Hence,
Speaker 1: if I ever got if I ever became you know, incapacitated.
Speaker 1: You know, I want to be sent somewhere so that,
Speaker 1: you know, my family doesn't remember me like I remember.
Speaker 1: My poor grandfather had a stroke and he was living
Speaker 1: in my room at the time when I was growing up,
Speaker 1: and you know, he's paralyzed on half his body and
Speaker 1: this this vibrant, strong, you know, Irish man, you're a
Speaker 1: damn fool, you are, He used to say to me,
Speaker 1: you know, all of a sudden, is you know, screaming
Speaker 1: out his daughter's name. And I'm like, oh, this is horrible.
Speaker 1: I don't want to be remembered that way. I just
Speaker 1: maybe that's just my weird way of thinking. Maybe it's
Speaker 1: morbid to think that way. I'm just I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't I want to live life to its fullest.
Speaker 1: And if I had my choice, I'd rather go quick,
Speaker 1: boom out.
Speaker 11: In your sleep.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 11: And when my mom passed away, she had sound mind
Speaker 11: the thirty six hours I ever get. We she did have
Speaker 11: an open casket, and we're Catholic, and she never looked
Speaker 11: so good. They did such a good job on her.
Speaker 11: But I had gone to.
Speaker 1: Another Everybody says that the person dead person looks great.
Speaker 2: Don't they look great? I'm looking at them, they're dead.
Speaker 2: What are you talking about? They look good. I don't
Speaker 2: understand that.
Speaker 11: The makeup.
Speaker 1: Why we're make up every night, so I'm used to it.
Speaker 1: People will say, oh, he looks like he's on a
Speaker 1: show with his eyes closed.
Speaker 11: Open casket. And it was a guy and I was
Speaker 11: working with and he'd got in a plane accident and
Speaker 11: I didn't want to go to work and I was
Speaker 11: encouraged just just look at him one more time, and
Speaker 11: I thought, oh my god, I saw them has like
Speaker 11: a bad wax dummy version of the guy. I wish
Speaker 11: I've never seen it.
Speaker 1: It's terrible, I know, and that memory gets etched into
Speaker 1: into your brain. I appreciate the call.
Speaker 2: Thank you,