Speaker 1: Showing up next our final News Roundup and Information Overload hour.
Speaker 2: All Right, News Roundup and Information Overload Hour this Friday,
Speaker 2: eight hundred nine four one sean our number. You want
Speaker 2: to be a part of the program. We have spent
Speaker 2: an enormous amount of time on this radio program on
Speaker 2: TV talking about the need for election integrity in the country.
Speaker 2: It's simple why Democrats resisted. I think it is fairly obvious.
Speaker 2: They don't want election integrity. I mean, who wouldn't want
Speaker 2: voter ID who wouldn't want signature verification, who wouldn't want
Speaker 2: chain of custody controls, who wouldn't want paper ballots, who
Speaker 2: wouldn't want updated voter rolls, who wouldn't want partisan observers
Speaker 2: in every precinct watching the voting all day, the vote
Speaker 2: counting all night. The reason that Democrats resist this, I
Speaker 2: can only come to one conclusion is they like the
Speaker 2: system the way it is because it creates ambiguity and
Speaker 2: opportunities for them to perhaps at times be nefarious and
Speaker 2: do things that nobody would know about and that should
Speaker 2: bother every American. You know, it's so simple. If you
Speaker 2: implement election integrity, you know, issues into every state, every
Speaker 2: election you have paper ballots. You make exceptions for the sick,
Speaker 2: the affirm elderly, obviously our military that are serving abroad,
Speaker 2: they should be able to vote by mail. But when
Speaker 2: those mail in ballots come in sealed, they should from
Speaker 2: the minute they arrive beyond a video camera put in
Speaker 2: a room, and that camera should be open and available
Speaker 2: for the public to watch twenty four to seven. So
Speaker 2: this way, you know, nothing horrible can happen, or nobody
Speaker 2: can go in there and play games with the ballots
Speaker 2: that are in there. But of course they don't want
Speaker 2: any of these measures. I couldn't believe it. I used
Speaker 2: to vote in New York when I lived there and
Speaker 2: obviously now live in the Free State of Florida, and
Speaker 2: I'd walk in and I knew everybody because I had
Speaker 2: seen them for years. Hey mister Hannity, Hey Sean, how
Speaker 2: are you? What's going on? And I'd start pulling out
Speaker 2: my wallet naturally, and they're like, no, no, no, no, we
Speaker 2: don't need a wallet, we don't need id I'm like,
Speaker 2: this is ridiculous, it's insane. Now that lends itself, if
Speaker 2: not to actual corruption, to the perception the belief both
Speaker 2: Democrats and Republicans have claimed that elections have been stolen.
Speaker 2: They have claimed that there have been unfair electoral processes
Speaker 2: during elections. They have complained about the system anyway. Harmey
Speaker 2: Dylan is the Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights at
Speaker 2: the Department of Justice. She joins US Now Army, welcome back.
Speaker 2: How are you.
Speaker 3: I'm great, Sean. Thank you so much for having me
Speaker 3: back on your show. I enjoy it.
Speaker 2: By the way, look forward to having you on TV
Speaker 2: soon as well. We appreciate the work you're doing. But
Speaker 2: your Civil Rights Division announced you filed a federal lawsuit
Speaker 2: against six states Delaware, Maryland, New Mexico, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington.
Speaker 2: He chalker, deep blue states, tell us about it.
Speaker 3: Sure, absolutely well. This comes on the heels of other
Speaker 3: losses to guardy flouts. Let me give you the rundown.
Speaker 3: We've contacted all fifty states to ask them to hand
Speaker 3: over their voter roles so that we can help them
Speaker 3: compare with other states and clean them up and compare
Speaker 3: with our federal immigration and citizenship database. Four states have
Speaker 3: voluntarily complied Arkansas, Indiana, Kansas, and Wyoming. I had to
Speaker 3: see North Carolina to clean up their voter rolls. They've
Speaker 3: reached the settlement with us, and they're checking one hundred
Speaker 3: thousand records of people who may or may not be
Speaker 3: citizens and if they're not going to take them off,
Speaker 3: and then fourteen of these states have just told me
Speaker 3: to go pound stand. And so we've sued now a
Speaker 3: total of fourteen states in fifteen lawsuits. I've sued California twice.
Speaker 3: I'd do Orange, Orange County first, and then I seed
Speaker 3: the old state of California. And so right now we're
Speaker 3: litigating the voter rolls or one hundred and fifteen million people,
Speaker 3: and we are marching through the rest of the states
Speaker 3: as well, even as we speak. You know, it takes
Speaker 3: a few weeks between the time we ask them, they
Speaker 3: send us back a letter, we negotiate with them. So
Speaker 3: you know, if people are frustrated at the pace, but
Speaker 3: rest assured that we're moving at a breakneck pace here
Speaker 3: and we are holding people accountable. And I will also
Speaker 3: tell your listeners that we have now checked forty seven
Speaker 3: point five million voter records against the state database. We
Speaker 3: have found two hundred and sixty thousand dead people so
Speaker 3: far on the voter rolls of these handful of states
Speaker 3: that have volunteered.
Speaker 2: Well maybe maybe harmy, maybe their spirits are doing the
Speaker 2: voting for them.
Speaker 3: I don't know, and some of them may or may
Speaker 3: not be having their records voted. But it does put
Speaker 3: two hundred and sixty thousand voter records at risk when
Speaker 3: you look at mail in balloting and so many states, Sean,
Speaker 3: and so it is a concern. But here's here's a
Speaker 3: big one for you. Are several thousand non citizens on
Speaker 3: the voter rolls in these states so far that we
Speaker 3: checked so far, and so we are working with law enforcement.
Speaker 3: If any of those people voted, they could be at
Speaker 3: risk of deportation and certainly at criminal record for doing that.
Speaker 3: And so that is something that we're handling with the
Speaker 3: US attorney's offices around the country. And I'm pretty happy
Speaker 3: with the progress we've made in just eight months here
Speaker 3: so far. We do know the midterms are coming, and
Speaker 3: this Voter Role Project, Sean is just one of the
Speaker 3: election litigation things that we're doing on elections, and so
Speaker 3: I'm happy to tell you about any of the rest
Speaker 3: of it. But we've had a very big agending year
Speaker 3: and several attorneys working on it full time around the clock.
Speaker 2: Maybe you can explain to me because I can figure
Speaker 2: it out. And now you've had people like Stacy Abrams,
Speaker 2: Hillary Clinton, and you've had Republicans complain about election results.
Speaker 2: Stacy Abrams, Hillary Clinton, for example, you know, claimed the
Speaker 2: elections was stolen from them. Now, the measures that we're
Speaker 2: talking about here, and that is voter idea, signature verification,
Speaker 2: updated voter roles for every election, a chain of custody
Speaker 2: for any mail in ballots where they're on camera twenty
Speaker 2: four to seven that any voter if they wanted to,
Speaker 2: they could check and make sure nobody's tampering with those
Speaker 2: mailed in ballots. And also partisan observers in every single
Speaker 2: precinct across the country. That means if there's you know,
Speaker 2: five different parties on the ticket, five different observers would
Speaker 2: be there, but the main two would be Republican Democrat.
Speaker 2: And they get to watch the voting in every precinct
Speaker 2: all day long to make sure no shenanigans go on
Speaker 2: the vote counting all night. They're there and I don't
Speaker 2: mean from a distance of two thousand feet, but they're
Speaker 2: there in the room. They're watching the vote counting, and
Speaker 2: you know, why would anybody be against those measures. Wouldn't
Speaker 2: everybody at the end of the day then have more
Speaker 2: confidence than the results. Wouldn't that lend itself to integrity
Speaker 2: in the system.
Speaker 3: Well, you would think so, Sean. And you know, the
Speaker 3: problem here is a little bit complicated because I administer
Speaker 3: the federal voting rights laws, and Congress can pass more
Speaker 3: of those, but so far they haven't anytime recently. So
Speaker 3: most of the measures that you're talking about are matters
Speaker 3: of state law, and under our constitution, it is the
Speaker 3: state legislatures that passed these laws. Now, Congress could pass
Speaker 3: some laws that apply to federal elections, like voter ID
Speaker 3: like some of these others. They have that for whatever
Speaker 3: various reasons. But when states have such laws, I'll give
Speaker 3: you an example of one that DJ got involved in.
Speaker 3: Wyoming has a voter voter ID and voter citizenship verification
Speaker 3: law and Democrats came in and tried to challenge that,
Speaker 3: and we joined Wyoming's side in that case, and Wyoming's
Speaker 3: law was upheld in federal court. And so that's a
Speaker 3: victory where DJ can have been and help protect the
Speaker 3: state law. We're requesting records from Fulton County Georgia to
Speaker 3: audit what happened in the twenty twenty election, and we're
Speaker 3: doing that in some other places as well. Election monitors. Now,
Speaker 3: part of an election monitors is something that's guaranteed by
Speaker 3: state laws in many states. However, the DOJ can also
Speaker 3: send election monitors were requested. So in this off year election,
Speaker 3: I sent election monitors into some counties in California and
Speaker 3: into some counties in New Jersey. And then there's some
Speaker 3: places where the governor or the Attorney general or Secretary
Speaker 3: of State they didn't want them, or the parties didn't
Speaker 3: request them. So people should know that they can ask
Speaker 3: the DOJ. Parties can Republican or Democrat party or candidates
Speaker 3: can ask the DOJ to send election monitors to a
Speaker 3: tricky jurisdiction or a county and will we will send
Speaker 3: them if we have the manpower, And that's part of
Speaker 3: our part of our job. We also get involved in redistricting.
Speaker 3: So there's just so much activity we on out there.
Speaker 3: It's really just whack them moll all day. And I
Speaker 3: do agree that we need stronger laws. I want every
Speaker 3: citizen to accept the outcome of our elections. And so
Speaker 3: whenever you see people like governors like Gavin new Some
Speaker 3: trolling the Attorney General yesterday and me over these requests.
Speaker 3: You know, that means they don't want to show their homework,
Speaker 3: They don't want the voter roles to be clean and
Speaker 3: not asking for ID or citizenship evidence. Is a feature
Speaker 3: of the voting system in some states which allows these
Speaker 3: legal aliens or green card holders or student visa holders
Speaker 3: to get on the voter roles, which is illegal, and
Speaker 3: so you really have to question their motives and not
Speaker 3: wanting to hew too federal and state.
Speaker 2: Law right quick break more with Armie Dillon. She is
Speaker 2: the Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights at the US
Speaker 2: Department of Justice. More with her on the other side
Speaker 2: than your calls coming up this Friday, eight hundred and
Speaker 2: ninety four one Sean. If you want to be a
Speaker 2: part of this show and join us, we continue now
Speaker 2: our final moments with Harmey Dillon. She is the Assistant
Speaker 2: Attorney General for Civil Rights at the US Department of Justice.
Speaker 2: One of the other things that I'm against is all
Speaker 2: this early voting that takes place, I mean some states
Speaker 2: during presidential election years. Those states, you know, early voting
Speaker 2: can start in September. Let me give you two recent
Speaker 2: examples where events unfold between the time early voting starts
Speaker 2: and the time of election day. For example, you might
Speaker 2: recall the weekend before George W. Bush ran in two thousand,
Speaker 2: the story broke that he had previously in his life
Speaker 2: had a duy that in my view, had a very
Speaker 2: big impact on that election. But had you voted early,
Speaker 2: you would not have had that knowledge. More recently, we
Speaker 2: had the Laptop from Hell, and by the way, the
Speaker 2: FBI verified its authenticity in March of time, and they
Speaker 2: went about the process of meeting weekly with big tech
Speaker 2: companies and social media companies debunking or pre bunking that
Speaker 2: very real laptop that they knew was real, saying to
Speaker 2: these companies that they may be victims of Russian disinformation,
Speaker 2: but they knew that the story would drop because they
Speaker 2: knew that Bob Costello, who was then Rudy Giuliani's attorney,
Speaker 2: had a copy of that laptop. They knew it would
Speaker 2: be public. It did become public just a couple of
Speaker 2: weeks before the twenty twenty election, and even when asked,
Speaker 2: the FBI, even though they had verified the authenticity of it,
Speaker 2: when asked by people like Jack Dorsey and Mark Zuckerberg
Speaker 2: is it real or not? They wouldn't give them the
Speaker 2: truthful answer. To me, that's putting cinderblocks on an election
Speaker 2: by the deep state. So I ask you, I'm against
Speaker 2: early voting because you don't know what might unfold from
Speaker 2: the time you vote till the actual election day, and
Speaker 2: that could change people's votes. But yet it's widespread.
Speaker 3: Thoughts well, Sean, you make a very persuasive case for
Speaker 3: why people should not vote early.
Speaker 2: And I think Armida should have been a lawyer. What
Speaker 2: do you think You are.
Speaker 3: Definitely only kidding the many lawyers I encounter, particularly in California.
Speaker 3: But no, I think you make some great arguments at
Speaker 3: the same time. You know, I would say some. I
Speaker 3: think some amount of early voting makes it easier for
Speaker 3: some people to vote. Not everybody can get the day off,
Speaker 3: so having like a week of early voting helps more
Speaker 3: people be able to vote. That's my opinion.
Speaker 2: Georgia law for Okay, a week is fine, but would
Speaker 2: they do this.
Speaker 3: For months, a month or six weeks? And you know
Speaker 3: what's even worse, Sean, is the acceptance of ballots after
Speaker 3: election day, which is something we're fighting here at the
Speaker 3: Department of Justice with our filings in federal court. I
Speaker 3: have a huge problem with that. I mean, the federal
Speaker 3: law specifies an election day, not an election month or
Speaker 3: an election quarter, and I think that's a real problem
Speaker 3: because what we've seen in states like California and New
Speaker 3: York is they just keep counting and counting and accepting
Speaker 3: ballots for a week and ten days after the fact
Speaker 3: until you know the election results change. And I think
Speaker 3: that's a real problem. People then think that it's rigged,
Speaker 3: whether it is or not. And so we just have
Speaker 3: to have an endpoint around these elections. If you're too
Speaker 3: disorganized to care enough to get your ballot in, you're
Speaker 3: going to phone it in or mail it in or whatever,
Speaker 3: and you're not going to get it in on time,
Speaker 3: maybe you shouldn't have your vote counted. Maybe you should
Speaker 3: treat the sacred privilege and right to vote as such
Speaker 3: and take it seriously. I think that's only fair.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm warning people now, I'm going to be on
Speaker 2: a mission starting when I come back after Christmas vacation,
Speaker 2: letting people know that this is the most consequential midterm
Speaker 2: in our lifetime, because I really believe it is. Now.
Speaker 2: Last question is Leo two point zero Turell? Is he
Speaker 2: behaving because he's in your division.
Speaker 3: He does a good job getting the word out about No,
Speaker 3: I want to.
Speaker 2: Know if he's behaving, ask him when you see him.
Speaker 2: Why does Hannay call you Leo two point zero? Yeah,
Speaker 2: because there's a reason. Leo one point zero regularly, you know,
Speaker 2: would get mad at me and pissed off at me
Speaker 2: on television, rip off his microphone, rip out his earpiece
Speaker 2: and walk off the set. I remember that, and I
Speaker 2: mean those are the good old days, are mey? Those
Speaker 2: are funk anyway, Harmie. We do appreciate all you doing
Speaker 2: and keep up the good work. Keep us updated on this.
Speaker 2: I think it's very very important. And if there are
Speaker 2: other states that are going to be sued, we want
Speaker 2: to know about it. But this is critical towards integrity
Speaker 2: and confidence and results. And we're glad, we are glad
Speaker 2: you are doing it.
Speaker 3: Thank you. It's always a pleasure, sewn. I really appreciate
Speaker 3: your time today.
Speaker 2: Eight hundred and nine four one Sean. If you want
Speaker 2: to be a part of the program, all right, let's
Speaker 2: get to our busy telephones. As we say, I to
Speaker 2: oh big time, AJ, Houston, Texas. What's going on?
Speaker 1: Baby?
Speaker 2: We had a guy yesterday trying to be you didn't
Speaker 2: pull it off, Sean Nity.
Speaker 4: Hey I heard, Hey Telen, he got the head of
Speaker 4: a great switty.
Speaker 2: He doesn't have that. He doesn't have that laugh. Nobody
Speaker 2: can duplicate that laugh.
Speaker 4: No, that's right, Shan. Hey, I want to wish a
Speaker 4: happy Thanksgiving and all that fun stuff. And hey, I
Speaker 4: hope we can do the Santa Claus since everything going good.
Speaker 4: Just see that we can get that if you get
Speaker 4: a chance to. If you don't go on vacation fast.
Speaker 2: All right, let's give it, give give us your best.
Speaker 4: Ho ho ho.
Speaker 2: See that's a real that's a believable Santa Ho ho ho.
Speaker 5: All right.
Speaker 2: I think we got to do this before I hit
Speaker 2: my long vacation of the year. You know, I get
Speaker 2: to this point of year every year and I'm like
Speaker 2: crawling to the finish line. And here's the problem, Aj,
Speaker 2: I'm like, I'm not a good vacation person. Are you
Speaker 2: a good vacation person? I don't like to be on
Speaker 2: vacation very long? No, I don't.
Speaker 4: I can't.
Speaker 2: I can't within three days I'm crawling out of my skin.
Speaker 2: You know, I like to be around my family and friends,
Speaker 2: and I do enjoy that part. I'm not gonna lie,
Speaker 2: but you know, my family has gotten used to my
Speaker 2: close friends have gotten used to the fact that when
Speaker 2: they turn their back, I'm usually in a room on
Speaker 2: a phone talking to somebody politically related or I'm doing
Speaker 2: research politically related. And for the entire two weeks that
Speaker 2: I'm going to be off, I'm texting my team non
Speaker 2: stop with stories. But when I get back, What's There's
Speaker 2: something wrong with me? Don't you think there's got to
Speaker 2: be something wrong?
Speaker 3: Like Donald Trump?
Speaker 4: No, you like Donald Trump? And hey, I keep up
Speaker 4: with his phrases too. Because you worked hard on that
Speaker 4: Dog Going Tennessee deal, Well, thank god on that deal.
Speaker 2: What that was close?
Speaker 1: Man?
Speaker 2: Well you know what they did as a favor by
Speaker 2: telling us it was going to be closer than it
Speaker 2: ever really was going to be, because that gave us
Speaker 2: an opportunity to expose you know, this lunatic. Can you
Speaker 2: imagine running to Nashville, Tennessee, saying I hate Nashville and
Speaker 2: saying I hate country music, you know, Music City, USA.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's insane. I want to say good morning
Speaker 2: to the fifty four percent of people that think that
Speaker 2: you know, it's okay to uh, you know, attack the police,
Speaker 2: or you know, that's a great form of expression, something
Speaker 2: to the effect that she said it was crazy.
Speaker 4: It was stupid. I can't believe she got forty percent
Speaker 4: of the votes. And even with that said, I just
Speaker 4: can't believe it.
Speaker 2: I hate I can tell you how that happened. That
Speaker 2: was most of her votes were early voting. Remember, if
Speaker 2: you were watching that night and paying attention, and I
Speaker 2: was in DC that night, if you were paying close attention,
Speaker 2: what we saw was the the early voting numbers coming
Speaker 2: in first, and it seemed a lot closer than I
Speaker 2: knew what was going to be because I was in
Speaker 2: touch with with Epps in his campaign the entire day,
Speaker 2: and I knew that they were hitting their targets in
Speaker 2: terms of voter turnout where they needed turnout, So I
Speaker 2: was not as alarmed as I otherwise would be. However,
Speaker 2: you're never gonna hear me say on the air that
Speaker 2: I think you know it's going to be a ten
Speaker 2: point win like it turned out to be, because I
Speaker 2: want everyone to rightly understand and believe because I believe
Speaker 2: it's true that they have to believe that and think
Speaker 2: that their voter is going to be the defining vote
Speaker 2: in that race.
Speaker 4: Nobody never get it like I got to do in
Speaker 4: the presidential election. Remember why I told you it was
Speaker 4: going to be a landslide.
Speaker 2: Aj Every single solitary day, I was absorbing early voting
Speaker 2: numbers every day. I mean during that time, I would
Speaker 2: say for the six months leading up to the twenty
Speaker 2: four election, I probably averaged two to two and a half,
Speaker 2: maybe three hours sleep a night. I was up studying
Speaker 2: those numbers every night. I knew going into election day
Speaker 2: that Donald Trump was going to be re elected. However,
Speaker 2: the one unknown is we still need those day of
Speaker 2: voters to show up. And they did. We met and
Speaker 2: surpassed all of our early voting goals. Like in Pennsylvania,
Speaker 2: for example, Tamala Harris was down seven hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: thousand votes going into election day. Then Joe Piden had
Speaker 2: been four years earlier, and so I was pretty confident
Speaker 2: about Pennsylvania. Same with Wisconsin, they were down forty five
Speaker 2: percent from where Joe was. Same with Georgia, same with
Speaker 2: North Carolina. But with that said, if you don't get
Speaker 2: the day of voting that you depend on, then you know,
Speaker 2: things could go sideways pretty.
Speaker 4: Quick, exactly like you see it. Be ready for this
Speaker 4: mit turn that's coming up too. We got to get
Speaker 4: that going to that's going to be another after the
Speaker 4: new year. We got a all hands on deck, everybody,
Speaker 4: everybody listen up. We got to get these Republicans in there.
Speaker 4: And Texas gig good. We got them judges, they doing
Speaker 4: pretty good. Trump getting a lot of wins.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 4: I love it. I love it, and they must.
Speaker 2: And you're a great state of Texas. That was a
Speaker 2: huge decision by the Supreme Court yesterday.
Speaker 3: Yes it was.
Speaker 4: And boy, we would get at least five at least
Speaker 4: five picks if nothing else, I hope, and just keep
Speaker 4: our prayers in and just keep on going and dog
Speaker 4: on it. And a I love that Trump did the
Speaker 4: Christmas tree lighting. Oh that was so awesome, man, that
Speaker 4: is that was great great, It was great.
Speaker 1: Many.
Speaker 2: I got to see the President this week when I
Speaker 2: was in DC and talk to him about a few
Speaker 2: things off the record. I won't share what we talked about,
Speaker 2: but very productive conversation. Big time. We love you man. Uh,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna think about Santa Claus coming back. Stay tuned.
Speaker 4: Okay, love you man, Shake and baking baby, Come on
Speaker 4: all right, Shake and bank.
Speaker 2: John is in Atlanta, our old stomping rounds. What's going on? John?
Speaker 2: How are you happy Friday? Glad you called?
Speaker 5: Thank you, and I'm glad to pick the call. I
Speaker 5: have one question about the CIA translator who shot up DC.
Speaker 5: Why does he need a translator here?
Speaker 2: Well, because he doesn't speak English. You know what, Why
Speaker 2: do we have in my state of Florida a guy
Speaker 2: driving an eighteen wheeler who didn't speak English, didn't read
Speaker 2: road signs, killed three people in my state. We just
Speaker 2: and he had a commercial driver's license from Washington State
Speaker 2: and from California. Recently, another illegal immigrant had a commercial
Speaker 2: license and from California driving and killed two newlyweds in
Speaker 2: I think it was Oregon. And nobody seems to bat
Speaker 2: an eyelash. I thought every life in the country mattered.
Speaker 2: Apparently not.
Speaker 5: They might have, but you know, they could at least
Speaker 5: drive a truck. If the translator can't translate English, why
Speaker 5: did he get here.
Speaker 2: Well, obviously they couldn't drive a truck because people are
Speaker 2: dead because they can't speak English or read road signs. Right,
Speaker 2: So that's a problem at least to the case in Florida.
Speaker 2: Why because we letting people into the country. And this
Speaker 2: is the biggest problem we have. Europe has seen this,
Speaker 2: you know, Europe is a preview of coming attractions if
Speaker 2: we don't close down our borders. The one thing that
Speaker 2: I see Trump has now moved towards is his National
Speaker 2: Security blueprint is declaring an era of mass immigration, migration
Speaker 2: being over. And that is and I'm not against immigration.
Speaker 2: I'm a product of it. All. Four of my grandparents
Speaker 2: came here from Ireland the turn of the last century.
Speaker 2: They came here legally, they assimilated into the country. They
Speaker 2: faced discrimination when they got here, but they, you know,
Speaker 2: they worked hard. They lived lives and poverty unfortunately for them,
Speaker 2: as did my parents growing up. And you know, but
Speaker 2: they wanted hope and opportunity and a better way of
Speaker 2: life for people like me. I'm you know, the grandson,
Speaker 2: I'm the sun. And they sacrifice, sacrificed in ways I
Speaker 2: can't even describe to pave the way for me and
Speaker 2: my children have a better life than they had, and
Speaker 2: I'm so grateful to them. I wish I appreciated it
Speaker 2: more when I was growing up, but I didn't. I
Speaker 2: was too young and too dumb and too stupid. But
Speaker 2: now that I'm older, I understand and it was a
Speaker 2: big sacrifice and risk, and it took a lot of
Speaker 2: courage on their end to do it. I'm not against immigration,
Speaker 2: but it's got to be legal. There's got to be
Speaker 2: extensive vetting, background checks, You've got to be willing to
Speaker 2: assimilate you. We've got to have a health check. And
Speaker 2: you can't be a financial burden on the American people.
Speaker 2: One of the reasons California, the sanctuary state that it
Speaker 2: is under Gavin, is going broke, orth largest economy. Well,
Speaker 2: they can't even balance their budget with the highest income taxes,
Speaker 2: tells taxes, gas taxes in the entire country, in large
Speaker 2: part because of all the services they provide to illegal
Speaker 2: immigrants that they protect in that state. And it's got
Speaker 2: to stop. It's got it's bankrupting the country, bankrupting states,
Speaker 2: it's bankrupting the country. I appreciate the call. Thanks John,
Speaker 2: Atlanta eight hundred ninety four one. Shawn Rick, South Carolina,
Speaker 2: Next Sean Hannity Show, Rick Happy Friday.
Speaker 1: Hey Sheel I'll be quick. I was born on a
Speaker 1: tobacco farm. We transitioned into soys, corn some livestock. But
Speaker 1: I read an article about the mundami types that are,
Speaker 1: you know, talking about the private held real estate and
Speaker 1: different things. You know. It just aggravated me so much
Speaker 1: to where I listened to you all the time, but
Speaker 1: I had to call how how does it make any sense?
Speaker 1: To where I worked since I was five years old
Speaker 1: hard and my dad had a second grade education, but
Speaker 1: he taught me work as it. He taught me to
Speaker 1: save my pennies. For every beat a sweat, he told
Speaker 1: me save a dollar, and I did that, and I
Speaker 1: was able to accumulate some simbolance of independence. And I
Speaker 1: read the article thing that we don't deserve to have
Speaker 1: anything if we have a summer home somewhere and we
Speaker 1: don't live there but just two three weeks a year,
Speaker 1: that that house should be occupied by somebody who has
Speaker 1: never worked a day in their freaking life, and they
Speaker 1: deserve it. I have three daughters, thirty, two, thirty and
Speaker 1: twenty eight. We still own the farm, my family does.
Speaker 1: I don't work it. I'm medically disable nown cancer pation
Speaker 1: for seven years, but my daughters and I go down
Speaker 1: two weeks every summer. We work the farm. They work
Speaker 1: it exactly the way I did when I was a kid,
Speaker 1: and I just it's the fault of somebody owes you something.
Speaker 1: Everybody has an opportunity. It is your intestinal fortitude that
Speaker 1: creates opportunities. And I just don't understand the salt process
Speaker 1: of free. And we believe that somebody's going to be
Speaker 1: able to do something because they say it's free. Exactly
Speaker 1: like I'm.
Speaker 2: Running out a time and I'm looking at the clock here,
Speaker 2: and let me just say this. You are truly what
Speaker 2: makes America great. And what you were describing is the
Speaker 2: American dream. What you were describing is is what makes
Speaker 2: America truly great. It is it's people. It's the farmers,
Speaker 2: it's the truckers, it's the innovators. It's the people that
Speaker 2: get up every day, work hard, play by the rules,
Speaker 2: pay their taxes, take their kids to church. You know,
Speaker 2: they're the people that make this country great. And what
Speaker 2: I want people to take away from what you're saying
Speaker 2: is if you dedicate yourself to living a smart life
Speaker 2: with common sense and working hard. I would argue, and
Speaker 2: some would take issue with this that you cannot fail
Speaker 2: in America. My entire life has been about work, and
Speaker 2: I can't imagine waking up on any given day without
Speaker 2: having some purpose, whatever it is. And I enjoyed every
Speaker 2: job I've ever had, including I had my former boss
Speaker 2: on when I was twelve and I was a dishwasher.
Speaker 2: I took great pride in it. When I was a painter,
Speaker 2: i'd finish a room, I felt, I take great pride
Speaker 2: in it. I'd paint the outside of a house, hang wallpaper,
Speaker 2: a late tyle. I take great prime in it. Everybody
Speaker 2: has to make choices in life. One of the choices
Speaker 2: I urged everybody in their life to make put God
Speaker 2: first in your life and dedicate yourself to hard work
Speaker 2: and good living. And you can't fail. God bless you,
Speaker 2: and God bless your family. Hope you have a great holiday.
Speaker 2: Merry Christmas. You're allowed to see Merry Christmas on this program.
Speaker 2: It's not illegal. It's not a public school. That's going
Speaker 2: to wrap things up with today. Well, the latest on
Speaker 2: the DC pipe bomber who was in court today and
Speaker 2: the crazy left reaction to this. Also, Democrats hey Trump
Speaker 2: so much that they seem to be sympathizing with the
Speaker 2: Narco terrorists and the rights of Narco terrorists to kill
Speaker 2: our children unbelievable. Also, will update you about ICE enforcement
Speaker 2: efforts in Louisiana. Oh Man, Tom Holman just ripped a heckler.
Speaker 2: Today we'll show you that I'm Donnie is going to
Speaker 2: bring back to New York City the homeless encampment, homeless
Speaker 2: Encampvin's good job, that's not gonna work, and much much more,
Speaker 2: all coming up nine Eastern. Say you DVR this Friday
Speaker 2: Night Hannity on Fox News. We'll see you tonight at nine.
Speaker 2: Back here on Monday. Have a great weekend. We'll see
Speaker 2: you then.