Speaker 1: Stay right here for our final news round up and
Speaker 1: information overload.
Speaker 2: All right, News Roundup, Information overload. Our toll free is
Speaker 2: eight hundred and nine to four one sean. If you
Speaker 2: want to be a part of the program, I want
Speaker 2: to bring up to speed on the Denver mayor and
Speaker 2: an exchange also with Mike Johnson, the Speaker of the House,
Speaker 2: because the Denver Mayor has vowed to oppose federal policy,
Speaker 2: federal law, and Donald Trump's planned mass deportation of illegal
Speaker 2: immigrants over twelve and a half million from over one
Speaker 2: hundred and eighty countries including Iran, Syria, Egypt, Afghanistan, Venezuela.
Speaker 2: We know the trend de Aragua. Gang is now in
Speaker 2: sixteen states. We have cartel members here, we have known
Speaker 2: terrorists in the country, we have drug dealers in the country,
Speaker 2: gang members in the country. But also you can add
Speaker 2: to that, you know tens and tens of thousands of
Speaker 2: people from China and Russia. I mean, it's it is
Speaker 2: the biggest national security threat we have. So there's two
Speaker 2: issues going on simultaneously. Who has jurisdiction, well, that would
Speaker 2: be the federal government in this case, to remove people
Speaker 2: that did not obey our laws, respect our laws, our borders,
Speaker 2: our sovereignty, and then the second way is the best
Speaker 2: way to do it. And we're going to talk to
Speaker 2: Senator Ram Paul in a second about this, but let
Speaker 2: me play for you the Denver mayor and what he
Speaker 2: had to say, and then walk back the comments where
Speaker 2: he said Tanaman Square, comments where he suggested sending Denver
Speaker 2: police to the county border to stop federal officers from
Speaker 2: actually doing their lawful job.
Speaker 3: Let's start there.
Speaker 4: These comments that you made earlier this week invoking Tianaman
Speaker 4: Square saying that Denver police officers will be at the
Speaker 4: county line to stop their out there. So I want
Speaker 4: to make sure that we nail down exactly what you
Speaker 4: perceive as a potential future for how to handle this
Speaker 4: situation in Denver. I want to just ask you very specifically,
Speaker 4: are you open been to sending Denver police officers to
Speaker 4: the county line to stop federal forces or National guardsmen
Speaker 4: from other states from coming into Denver.
Speaker 5: We have no plan to do that, and we really
Speaker 5: hope that we don't ever have.
Speaker 6: To do that.
Speaker 3: I have no plan open to it.
Speaker 5: What we're going to do right now is, you know,
Speaker 5: it's hard to keep an eye on what the future
Speaker 5: president actually plans to do and what the proposal actually is.
Speaker 5: Some people think it's just focusing on violent criminals. If
Speaker 5: it were just a strategy to focus on deporting violent criminals,
Speaker 5: we would be ready partners to work on that. We
Speaker 5: do that currently with the previous administration, we do with
Speaker 5: a future one. If the plan really is to round
Speaker 5: up women and children out of workplaces and school buildings
Speaker 5: and public hospitals and grocery stores, I think that there
Speaker 5: are a lot of residents in Denver and around the
Speaker 5: state and around the country who would say that's not
Speaker 5: my America, and I wouldn't tolerate that. So do I
Speaker 5: expect people would civilly disobey.
Speaker 3: I think they probably would.
Speaker 5: The same people that came to provide services to folks
Speaker 5: who were struggling, I think would also not stand by
Speaker 5: to watch them their rights be violated.
Speaker 3: So we have no plan to do that, no desire
Speaker 3: to do that.
Speaker 5: But I think we're trying to every possible scenario based
Speaker 5: on what could happen.
Speaker 2: And then went on to say that they will do
Speaker 2: everything to resist Donald Trump's pass deportation anyway. Senator Ram
Speaker 2: Paul argued that the mayor of Denver could be removed
Speaker 2: from office and face potential prosecution. Now there's one other
Speaker 2: thing about this. I would argue that, and if I
Speaker 2: was a Democrat and I believe the law fair and
Speaker 2: the weaponization of justice, I would argue that Alejandro Mayorcis
Speaker 2: and that Kamala Harris and Joe Biden have institutionalized law breaking,
Speaker 2: aided and embedded and more involved in the trafficking of
Speaker 2: illegal immigrants. I think that case can be made. I think, however,
Speaker 2: I don't support that, but I do believe that this
Speaker 2: is the biggest national security threat our country is facing.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 2: The question of is is what is the best way
Speaker 2: to do it? Ram Paul agrees that these criminal aliens
Speaker 2: and illegal immigrants need to go, but he might have
Speaker 2: a difference of opinion as it relates to using the military.
Speaker 2: We'll talk about all of this, Senator, welcome back, How
Speaker 2: are you?
Speaker 1: Thanks for having me? Sean, Yeah, I think the mayor
Speaker 1: is quite confused on this. He doesn't really have the
Speaker 1: prerogative of choosing which federal laws he gets to obey.
Speaker 1: So if the FBI comes into Denver and they have
Speaker 1: somebody who's wanted for murder. He says, maybe he'll let
Speaker 1: that go, but if they're wanted for coming across the
Speaker 1: border illegally, and we're now going to say, well, guess what,
Speaker 1: we're instituting your hearing today, and we're taking you back
Speaker 1: to the border to have a hearing on whether you're
Speaker 1: staying or not, even if the person hasn't committed a crime.
Speaker 1: It's the federal law. This is the law Biden forgave
Speaker 1: all these people and said, well, parole them and we'll
Speaker 1: do nothing else. I suspect when President Trump comes in
Speaker 1: he's going to enforce the law. There'll be immediate hearings
Speaker 1: on lots of people, not just ten people, not just
Speaker 1: twenty people, but thousands, if not tens of thousands that
Speaker 1: Biden released into the heartland. But the mayor of Denver,
Speaker 1: if he chooses to resist, or if he sends his
Speaker 1: police out, will be arrested. They will go to jail,
Speaker 1: they will be removed from office, and the Supreme Court
Speaker 1: will defend this. There's something called the supremacy Clause of
Speaker 1: the Constitution, and without question, the federal law is such
Speaker 1: that these people can be removed. And we've not had
Speaker 1: anybody stand up to left wing people like this. But
Speaker 1: for all the braying and noise that comes from people
Speaker 1: like CNN about insurrections, this is closer to an insurrection
Speaker 1: than any riot ever was on January sixth.
Speaker 2: Now you talk about the supremacy clause, the legal jurisdiction
Speaker 2: to do this lies with the federal government, not with
Speaker 2: states or local authorities.
Speaker 3: There's no ambiguity here at all, is there no?
Speaker 1: And there's also plenty of people to do it, And
Speaker 1: that's the other debate is how we do it. I
Speaker 1: do think that there are hundreds, if not thousands, of
Speaker 1: FBI agents that are doing things they shouldn't be doing. So,
Speaker 1: for example, every FBI agent that's sitting around reading my
Speaker 1: posts on the internet about whether you wear a mask
Speaker 1: or not, whether your child needs to take a COVID vaccine,
Speaker 1: and is trying to censor my speech, those people could
Speaker 1: be reassigned to actually, you know, picking up criminals and
Speaker 1: deporting them. So there's a lot of people in the
Speaker 1: federal government that aren't doing anything. About eighty percent of
Speaker 1: the federal government doesn't show up in their office, So
Speaker 1: there's a lot of people that could be actually commissioned
Speaker 1: to do this. Work, and I think that's the better
Speaker 1: way of doing it because it has to be done individualized.
Speaker 1: This isn't like a war where the military can come
Speaker 1: in and do it. I think it's best done actually
Speaker 1: by the people who know how to target people individually,
Speaker 1: have their paperwork, have the data. Who is it that
Speaker 1: we want? Who are we going after? And I think
Speaker 1: it will also be accepted better if we go initially
Speaker 1: after the criminally violent and you know, I would make
Speaker 1: it like an emergency to go after the fifteen thousand
Speaker 1: murderers and the thirteen thousand suspected and or convicted rapist
Speaker 1: and sexual assault people. I would make that an all
Speaker 1: points bulletin. I would make that an emergence see and
Speaker 1: I would have that at the top of the list
Speaker 1: what the fbis was.
Speaker 7: To be doing.
Speaker 2: Now, yeah, well, you talk about the fifteen thousand murderers,
Speaker 2: the thirteen thousand sexual assault predators, but none of these
Speaker 2: twelve and a half million, which is around the estimate.
Speaker 2: We have no idea about godaways. But you have so
Speaker 2: many people from our top geopolitical foes countries would terroritize
Speaker 2: entered this country. We have known terrorists in this country, cartels,
Speaker 2: gang members, you know, we have hundreds of Lake and
Speaker 2: Riley's and Rachel Morins and Joscelyn Nungarys. We have, but
Speaker 2: literally hundreds of Americans, including children, that have been raped.
Speaker 2: We have thousands of Americans that have been victims of
Speaker 2: violent crimes by these alleged Harris Biden illegals. We saw
Speaker 2: the case of Lake and Riley and the conviction there.
Speaker 2: I don't know, I mean, twelve and a half million
Speaker 2: unvetted Harris Biden illegals to me is the biggest national
Speaker 2: security threat in our lifetime because I would imagine the
Speaker 2: known terrorists that are in our country, we don't know
Speaker 2: where they are, that if we don't find them, I
Speaker 2: can assume that they're plotting and planning and scheming another
Speaker 2: nine to eleven.
Speaker 3: Am I wrong?
Speaker 1: Well, you have to go after them, and I'm all
Speaker 1: for it. The only way practically to find them, though,
Speaker 1: is to go after them individually. It's not like you
Speaker 1: can sort of say, hey, everybody, show up, these people
Speaker 1: are now on the LAMB. So you're going to have
Speaker 1: to have their names, their last known addresses, any information
Speaker 1: you've got when you screen them the first time, and
Speaker 1: really the law enforcement agency that's able to do this
Speaker 1: kind of investigation to find people is essentially going to
Speaker 1: be the FBI also assistance, and I think you have
Speaker 1: to try to do it according to the law. The
Speaker 1: law says you can't use the military domestically. If you
Speaker 1: talk to most of our soldiers, they'll tell you they
Speaker 1: don't want to do domestic missions. They don't want to
Speaker 1: be policemen. They don't want to be floating about walking.
Speaker 1: You know, ten thousand troops walking down the streets in
Speaker 1: New York City is not an image that we've ever
Speaker 1: contemplated or want to have. But there is a way
Speaker 1: to do this, and to do this in a robust way,
Speaker 1: but we've ever tried before. Let's start by at least trying.
Speaker 1: Like I would say, is you got to prioritize your
Speaker 1: list because it's a lot of people. But the fifteen
Speaker 1: thousand murderers and thirteen thousand sexual assault perpetrators top of
Speaker 1: the list, then you're right. There are people from terrorist
Speaker 1: watch lists. There's also people from cartel lists. There's people
Speaker 1: had known Todds. And it's like we need to also
Speaker 1: remember they all got in because Biden didn't screen him.
Speaker 1: He just sort of sent them paid for tickets and
Speaker 1: the worst insult. I mean, we're watching the trial of
Speaker 1: lacln Riley's murder. Did you realize that they flew him
Speaker 1: to Atlanta?
Speaker 3: They flew him to from New York City? Yes, sir, yeah,
Speaker 3: so a.
Speaker 1: Lot of Americans looking for jobs, nobody flying any of
Speaker 1: us around, and yet they flew him to New York,
Speaker 1: first put him up in a hotel, gave him three
Speaker 1: meals a day, and then flew him down to Georgia
Speaker 1: where he committed murder. So we've got to stop that.
Speaker 1: In fact, I think the law my first here, do you.
Speaker 2: Do believe that Harris Biden, may Orcus all aided and
Speaker 2: embedded and lawbreaking?
Speaker 3: Because I do.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they did, and I don't know how you actually punish,
Speaker 1: and we're lucky to be rid of them. But you know,
Speaker 1: my first hearing in Homeland Security when I chair the
Speaker 1: committee is going to be on remain in Mexico, and
Speaker 1: I frankly think that we should not hear asylum complaints
Speaker 1: from anybody who comes in illegally. So ninety nine percent
Speaker 1: of them are coming in illegally. I think it's a
Speaker 1: not a valid complaint to complain about you wanting asylum
Speaker 1: when you come in illegally. I also would turn people
Speaker 1: back at the river at the border. If you're halfway
Speaker 1: across the river, your boat gets turned around, you get
Speaker 1: deposited on the other side, instead of cutting the concertina
Speaker 1: wire that the Texans have put out. They should not
Speaker 1: be assisted. They should be assisted only in returning to
Speaker 1: the dry land on the other side. I don't think
Speaker 1: we have to process these people. I think you process
Speaker 1: people who come in through normal channels. People who come
Speaker 1: in illegal, illegally, I think should be deposited immediately back
Speaker 1: on the other side.
Speaker 3: Right we continue.
Speaker 2: Now it's Senator Rampaul, the Great State of Kentucky with us.
Speaker 2: So I've thrown out this idea. I've heard nobody else
Speaker 2: talk about it. What about giving people a small grace
Speaker 2: period thirty sixty days, self report, self deport and you
Speaker 2: know we will fly you back to the country. If
Speaker 2: you self report and we will deport you, We'll do it.
Speaker 2: Humanitarian considerations at the top of the list. Maybe put
Speaker 2: money in their pocket, a little bit of money so
Speaker 2: they can rebuild their lives, and give them the opportunity
Speaker 2: because they were honest that they came here illegally, give
Speaker 2: them the opportunity in a year or two if they
Speaker 2: want to try or attempt to come in legally, that
Speaker 2: they'd have the right to do so. Anybody that doesn't
Speaker 2: self report to port those people would never have the
Speaker 2: opportunity to come back.
Speaker 8: You know what I would do, if I'd go even
Speaker 8: one step further, I would exchange work permits for those
Speaker 8: who haven't committed crimes. But the exchange would be you
Speaker 8: never vote, no pathway to citizenship. But if you want
Speaker 8: to stay in our country and work legally, and you
Speaker 8: want to register as a foreign worker, you can, and
Speaker 8: then would get away from the people been housekeepers for
Speaker 8: thirty years. And I think that's what does bother people
Speaker 8: is thinking, well.
Speaker 1: Gosh, I don't want them here. I don't want them
Speaker 1: to be illegal. But then again, I do know this
Speaker 1: woman and she's you know, she's a nice woman's working
Speaker 1: for thirty years. We really want to uproot her and
Speaker 1: take her back across the border. And that's why you
Speaker 1: prioritize it. Let's see about that case. After we've deported
Speaker 1: the thirty thousand murderers, thugs and rapists. Let's see what
Speaker 1: about after we get rid of the two million young
Speaker 1: young males that came across in the last year or
Speaker 1: two that we need to have sent back immediately. So
Speaker 1: I think there are ways of prioritizing it. But it's
Speaker 1: also if you want the American people to accept it.
Speaker 1: I think doing it with the military is the wrong
Speaker 1: way to go. But you have scept to change the
Speaker 1: law because the law currently forbids it.
Speaker 2: Have you spoken to President Trump about this? And I
Speaker 2: would prioritize not only the murderers, the rapist, the gang members,
Speaker 2: the cartel members, the known terrorists, but the last the
Speaker 2: people that have come in the last four four years,
Speaker 2: because they're the ones that came in unvetted.
Speaker 3: Have you talked to President Trump about it?
Speaker 1: I've talked to the nominee for Homeland Security, Christy Nome
Speaker 1: about it, and will continue to talk to her about
Speaker 1: as we interview her. My goal is to have her
Speaker 1: And by the.
Speaker 3: Way, what did she say? If you don't mind, well,
Speaker 3: I don't.
Speaker 1: Want to characterize her speech. It's just not fair for
Speaker 1: me to do. But I will say that I think
Speaker 1: she's a reasonable, rational person and I think I can
Speaker 1: work well with her. I'm going to try to get
Speaker 1: her nomination done even before the inauguration, and then her
Speaker 1: vote immediately after the inauguration. Sometimes we can get these
Speaker 1: done in the first day or two after the inauguration,
Speaker 1: some of these appointments. And I think I'm going to
Speaker 1: work hard to do that. And I think it's a
Speaker 1: it's a healthy discussion to have on military or otherwise,
Speaker 1: and I think that we can we can do this.
Speaker 1: And we've had a long standing tradition of not wanting
Speaker 1: our military operating in our domestically because they do, they
Speaker 1: operate differently. They're they're trained to kill the enemy. I'm
Speaker 1: all for them having that kind of standard, but it's
Speaker 1: just different. I mean, this is why we have to
Speaker 1: appreciate our police so much, is that police have a
Speaker 1: really difficult job, you know, figuring out who individually has
Speaker 1: committed crimes, getting warrants, getting arrest warrants, going to the
Speaker 1: door of that specific person.
Speaker 2: I think, oh, I got your Your argument's persuasive as
Speaker 2: long as we have the manpower and factor in the
Speaker 2: urgency of the situation that they have created. Senator Rampaul,
Speaker 2: you and your family have a great Thanksgiving. Always appreciate
Speaker 2: you being on. Thank you, by the way, doctor Hannity
Speaker 2: is in the house. How do you deal with your
Speaker 2: crazy Trump hating liberal relatives? On Thursday eight hundred nine
Speaker 2: four one Shawn call Us, Now, just tell us how
Speaker 2: you're going to do it. By the way, doctor Hannity
Speaker 2: is in the house, how do you deal with your
Speaker 2: crazy Trump hating liberal relatives? On Thursday eight hundred nine
Speaker 2: one Shawn call Us, Now, just tell us how you're
Speaker 2: going to do it. Why don't play Bill Maher? I
Speaker 2: play all these lunatic lefties. I don't know what's going
Speaker 2: on with Bill Maher because he's making too much sense
Speaker 2: and on program this weekend, and I guess it was
Speaker 2: his last for the season, and I'm still not a
Speaker 2: big fan of his and I think it can be
Speaker 2: a bit of a jackass. However, he's telling people on
Speaker 2: the left what they don't want to hear, why they lost,
Speaker 2: and what's wrong with them, And then he even went
Speaker 2: as far as to say, I'm not going to pre
Speaker 2: hate Trump's nominees. You know, let's see what the disruptors
Speaker 2: can do, which, by the way, is you know, after
Speaker 2: I've lost elections that I really was invested in and
Speaker 2: wanted to win, kind of how I approach things. He
Speaker 2: had a debate with our old friend Donna Brazil, and
Speaker 2: you know, pointed out that if you want to keep
Speaker 2: losing then and you just keep denying that, well, politics
Speaker 2: in park cost you the election. And then he sparred
Speaker 2: with some other guy, this guy Neil Tyson over vaccines,
Speaker 2: and it's like, why doesn't the rest of their party
Speaker 2: understand this. I'm trying to understand why they are so
Speaker 2: checked out and wrong. Anyway, let me play a few
Speaker 2: portions of this for you.
Speaker 9: The country does need disrupting. I mean, the country needs
Speaker 9: a colonic and a slot in the face.
Speaker 6: So bad.
Speaker 9: This this is not who I would choose to administer
Speaker 9: the colonic.
Speaker 3: But it's not like the bureaucracy isn't bloated.
Speaker 9: It's not like the debt isn't thirty six trillion dollars.
Speaker 9: It's not like there aren't thousands of regulations that do
Speaker 9: stop people from living lives that they could live better
Speaker 9: and don't do anything. There is woke in the military
Speaker 9: whatever they're going after. I'm not saying there isn't a
Speaker 9: and I'm not going to pre hate anything. Do I
Speaker 9: have really good optimistic feelings about it?
Speaker 10: No, I don't.
Speaker 3: You know, I'm just not going to preh hate.
Speaker 7: I can't.
Speaker 9: I can't get into that mind gorad. Let's see what
Speaker 9: the disruptors can do, because quite frankly, the experts have
Speaker 9: just sort of like let something go for so long
Speaker 9: that it's just slerotic now and constipated.
Speaker 11: So while I do believe that they've made significant gains,
Speaker 11: there's no question immigration became an issue. But I'm not
Speaker 11: going to get into this. All the people are too
Speaker 11: damn woke. That wasn't an issue. What happened it was.
Speaker 11: I disagree with you, I.
Speaker 6: Know, and that's why you're going to keep thosing I
Speaker 6: mean just goes to vaccines. Okay, I don't want to
Speaker 6: like poke the bear here, but what I'm saying is.
Speaker 9: The bear believes in vaccines. Just being skeptical of all
Speaker 9: medical interventions as everyone should.
Speaker 6: Well except cever, except except ninety nine out of one
Speaker 6: hundred medical interventions. You're not saying I need a second opinion.
Speaker 6: If you have tuberculosis, you don't need a second opinion.
Speaker 6: If you have it's it's not close to ninety nine percent,
Speaker 6: break a femur, you have a second I agree.
Speaker 9: But that's not most things that happen to people. Lots
Speaker 9: of things that happen to people. And I'm thrilled that
Speaker 9: you don't have had this happen in your life. But
Speaker 9: most and I hope you never do. But trust me,
Speaker 9: just simple at a certain point in their life will
Speaker 9: need a second opinion.
Speaker 6: Secon Yes, but that's after you've been through ninety nine others.
Speaker 6: I'm trying to put credit back to doctors where our
Speaker 6: life expectancy is three times what it was one hundred
Speaker 6: and fifty years ago, and everyone before a hundred and
Speaker 6: fifty years.
Speaker 3: Ago, but but but lower than.
Speaker 6: The rest pigantic, and half of them died before they
Speaker 6: were thirty five.
Speaker 3: Yes, science matters, of course he does.
Speaker 6: But sometimes you don't sound that way.
Speaker 3: That's what worries me. Well, actually, actually.
Speaker 7: You're the guy.
Speaker 9: You're the guy who doesn't understand why the NBA team
Speaker 9: can beat the Lakers.
Speaker 7: So I don't know. You know, you're supposed to be.
Speaker 9: You're supposed to be, You're supposed to be the scientist,
Speaker 9: and you couldn't even admit that.
Speaker 2: I mean, those are all Linda, don't you think those
Speaker 2: are all interesting exchanges?
Speaker 12: I think Rebell Maher saying right now. It's pretty interesting, honestly.
Speaker 2: And he's not acting like a big baby. He even
Speaker 2: said before the election, well, I think that Kamalo is
Speaker 2: gonna win. But if Donald Trump wins, I'm gonna tell
Speaker 2: you what I'm gonna do. I'm going to stay right here,
Speaker 2: do my show, make jokes about Donald Trump, and do
Speaker 2: my show.
Speaker 13: We know what's funny about him, and this is, I
Speaker 13: don't know. I mean, he's not a very religious or
Speaker 13: political person.
Speaker 12: While being great.
Speaker 13: He did that movie Religulous years ago, which was like
Speaker 13: super offensive on many levels.
Speaker 12: But whatever, that's a conversation for another day.
Speaker 13: But the thing I like about him, and what I
Speaker 13: find interesting about him is that he hates everybody right
Speaker 13: like nobody's off the shopping block, everybody's up for discussion.
Speaker 3: And I kind of really that's a great way to
Speaker 3: put it, because that's like you.
Speaker 12: Exactly equal opportunity hater all day, every day.
Speaker 13: I think what's interesting about him is that, you know,
Speaker 13: he had a lot to say here, and you know,
Speaker 13: if we look back at Trump, those four years of Trump,
Speaker 13: they were so successful and so whether you wanted to
Speaker 13: hate Trump or not, your pocketbook loved them. You know
Speaker 13: your safety for your family, loved him, and then you
Speaker 13: look at the last four years of Biden Kamala and
Speaker 13: your pocketbook is empty, and kids are getting killed and
Speaker 13: borders are being brazened every day. I mean, we saw
Speaker 13: this this morning with the two year old who walked
Speaker 13: across by herself. Well, I mean, when do we start
Speaker 13: fighting for them?
Speaker 12: I just don't get it. But Bill Mahers, He's just like, listen, man,
Speaker 12: I'm going to keep doing me and the rest of
Speaker 12: us can cry a good cry, but I'm here to
Speaker 12: do a job and he's doing it.
Speaker 2: It's all gonna happen. Leland is in Michigan. Thanks to
Speaker 2: our friends in Michigan. That was a big win for
Speaker 2: President Trump. Leland, how are you glad you called sar Oh?
Speaker 10: I'm doing well. I'm a blue collar, illiterate, deplorable piece
Speaker 10: of garbage, but I'm doing fine. Thank you.
Speaker 2: Oh so our brothers and you know from another mother,
Speaker 2: I got it. Well, I'm right there with you. What's
Speaker 2: going on?
Speaker 10: I wanted to tell you. I want to tell you
Speaker 10: about my friend Betty. She passed away at ninety seven
Speaker 10: years old, and she lived by herself, and I called
Speaker 10: her a week before the election, and she was telling
Speaker 10: me that she had all her family lined up to
Speaker 10: vote for Trump and to talk to her you think
Speaker 10: that she was on the reelection committee. And then when
Speaker 10: I hung up and I found out just last week
Speaker 10: as she passed away on Sunday before last and her
Speaker 10: family said that she was just elated that Trump got
Speaker 10: elected and that he didn't have a filter at all.
Speaker 10: But anyway, she was always the last couple of years,
Speaker 10: she was telling me, you know, I'm ready to go
Speaker 10: and beam me up, Scottie. So anyway, I'm happy that
Speaker 10: she was allowed.
Speaker 2: She got to see real hope and opportunity. I've been
Speaker 2: saying this, it's these are not words. This is this
Speaker 2: is an opportunity that maybe comes along every hundred years.
Speaker 2: I think that this presidency can be so dramatically transformational
Speaker 2: and benefit every American. You know, when if Donald Trump
Speaker 2: is able to secure the borders, remove at a minimum,
Speaker 2: these criminal elements, terrorist cartels, murderers, rapists, you know, all
Speaker 2: of these gangs, everybody involved in this, that is going
Speaker 2: to be a huge, huge benefit to the country. If
Speaker 2: he restores law and order and safety and security in
Speaker 2: every town and every city, that will be a huge
Speaker 2: service to our country. If he gets the economy moving again,
Speaker 2: lower's interest rates, lowers the cost of goods and services,
Speaker 2: that is going to benefit everybody. If he drops the
Speaker 2: price of gasoline at buck buck and a half, hagwon
Speaker 2: let me tell you that's going to be great for us.
Speaker 2: If he makes us energy dominant, we'll start paying down
Speaker 2: the debt, we'll prevent Medicare, Social Security from heading towards insolvency,
Speaker 2: and we'll be able to help out veterans more and
Speaker 2: other Americans more. If he re establishes America's role in
Speaker 2: the world, that's going to benefit everybody.
Speaker 3: He said, you were a blue collar worker in Michigan.
Speaker 3: Did you work in the auto industry. I'm just guessing
Speaker 3: I did.
Speaker 10: Yes, I worked thirty seven years for the same kind
Speaker 10: of walk. And I my retired friends, I have a
Speaker 10: lot of them, and uh, ninety percent of them voted
Speaker 10: for Trump.
Speaker 3: Well, here's the thing. Think about this.
Speaker 2: You know this ev mandate cost Ford a year ago
Speaker 2: four point five trillion dollars in losses. Now, if that
Speaker 2: would have continued, how long do you think it would
Speaker 2: be before those high paying career jobs with good benefits
Speaker 2: that you had in your life. How long do you
Speaker 2: think it would be that they'd have to start laying
Speaker 2: off a lot of people. If you're gonna, if the
Speaker 2: government's gonna with their long reach, force car companies to
Speaker 2: produce cars that obviously forwards customers didn't want. If if
Speaker 2: anyone wants an electric vehicle, they're probably going to go
Speaker 2: to Tesla. They want to produce those cars. They're good
Speaker 2: at producing those cars. Don't force every other company into
Speaker 2: an industry, you know, the same with you know, we're
Speaker 2: going to have to retrofit our homes and put in
Speaker 2: new refrigerators, washers, and dryers and air conditioners. I mean,
Speaker 2: this madness has to stop. No drilling, no fracking. You know,
Speaker 2: we we can be the most energy dominant country on
Speaker 2: earth and be the wealthiest will we will be an
Speaker 2: energy rich country? I predict them four years. So there
Speaker 2: was so much at stake here. But you know, I
Speaker 2: care about the guys on the line. I care about
Speaker 2: u AW workers because and if Ford makes more money,
Speaker 2: they can pay their workers more money and have the
Speaker 2: same with you know, GM and Chrysler and any other
Speaker 2: car company. I mean, what they were doing is they
Speaker 2: were they were destroying these jobs, these career, high paying jobs,
Speaker 2: and I'm like, it's unbelievable. They don't understand working men
Speaker 2: and women. They've become the party of George Clooney, Julia Roberts, Hollywood,
Speaker 2: San Francisco and New York and DC, and they're out
Speaker 2: of touch with the people that actually, you know, are
Speaker 2: the great Americans like you and your friend Betty.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I really miss Betty. She was she was a
Speaker 10: good person.
Speaker 3: And sorry about your loss. I really mean that.
Speaker 10: Workers like you say we're all retired. We can see
Speaker 10: the writing on the wall, you know. I'm sure a
Speaker 10: lot of the people who are working can too. You know.
Speaker 2: Well, God bless you Leland. You you deserve your vacate
Speaker 2: your retirement. I hope you enjoy it in good health.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry about your loss. I'm glad you called to helpe.
Speaker 2: You'll check back in soon.
Speaker 10: Okay, Ollie, thanks for taking my call.
Speaker 2: Thank you, my friend. Eight hundred and nine to four one.
Speaker 2: Shawn is a number if you want to be a
Speaker 2: part of the program. Let us say hi to Brian
Speaker 2: and Oklahoma. Brian, how are you glad you called?
Speaker 7: Thank you very much for taking my call.
Speaker 3: My pleasure.
Speaker 7: I appreciate. I appreciate all you do for our country
Speaker 7: and for educating all your listeners. I'm a schoolteacher here
Speaker 7: in al Reno, Oklahoma, and I'm also the district's historian,
Speaker 7: and I was hoping to get to challenge your listeners
Speaker 7: to consider doing something similar to what we do here
Speaker 7: in al Reno and their communities that really helped to
Speaker 7: highlight our veterans and support our veterans. Like I said,
Speaker 7: there's two programs that The first is a project that
Speaker 7: we've been doing for seventy nine years, Sarah Alverno, ever
Speaker 7: since the end of World War Two, and even before then,
Speaker 7: we were doing something similar to it called Gifts for
Speaker 7: the Yanks who gave and in it we have our
Speaker 7: students raise money. We raise usually thousands of dollars, and
Speaker 7: they go out and purchase gifts, wrap them, and then
Speaker 7: they deliver them in person to the patients at the
Speaker 7: VA Hospital in Oklahoma City. It's a program that started
Speaker 7: right after during World War two, actually, and the American
Speaker 7: Legion does it. The Ohio and Illinois American Legions I
Speaker 7: know are really active with it.
Speaker 10: But we're the.
Speaker 7: Only high school in the country that still does it.
Speaker 7: And has done it ever since nineteen forty five.
Speaker 3: What's the website if people want to go there? What
Speaker 3: is it?
Speaker 7: L renops dot org is our websit, and I can.
Speaker 7: I'll be happy to help out giving people ideas. It's
Speaker 7: a really emotional experience for our students to get to
Speaker 7: deliver these gifts because they get, you know, the hand
Speaker 7: deliver them, and the veterans tell their stories and you know,
Speaker 7: may its awesome people people cry. Yeah, absolutely, and we
Speaker 7: always get thank you letters from from the patients, you know,
Speaker 7: saying how much they appreciated.
Speaker 2: Let me tell you there's something that happens every Thanksgiving
Speaker 2: around this country, and we fully support what you're doing
Speaker 2: and your work, and I hope people in Oklahoma will
Speaker 2: help you out. But I'm going to tell you something.
Speaker 2: There are people that on this Thanksgiving and I've done
Speaker 2: it a few years myself. I haven't done it recently
Speaker 2: and I really should. And that is that they get
Speaker 2: really involved in their community and they buy a bunch
Speaker 2: of turkeys, They feed the homeless, they help the indigen
Speaker 2: the elderly people in nursing homes. I don't know, there's
Speaker 2: there's so much goodness and greatness in America, the unsung heroes,
Speaker 2: which by the way, we try to give recognition to them,
Speaker 2: and that's what the Patriot Awards are all about. And
Speaker 2: I'm going to make my triumphant appearance to New York
Speaker 2: where it's being held this year at Long Island University.
Speaker 2: And by the way, if people want to come, you
Speaker 2: can go to Foxnation dot com. But instead of Hollywood,
Speaker 2: you know, slapping themselves on the back and musical artists
Speaker 2: slapping themselves on the back, you know, we dedicated night
Speaker 2: to the unsung heroes like you and the great work
Speaker 2: that they do day in and day out that never
Speaker 2: get any recognition. And I'm honored to be the MC
Speaker 2: this year, and I hope people in New York, New
Speaker 2: Jersey or may be flying from around the country and
Speaker 2: Long Island will get there. You just go to Foxnation
Speaker 2: dot com. It's on December fifth, looking forward to it
Speaker 2: one week from this Thanksgiving.
Speaker 3: All right, that's gonna wrap.
Speaker 2: Things up at Today Hannity tonight nine Eastern on the
Speaker 2: Fox News Channel.
Speaker 3: Please set you dbr.
Speaker 2: Tom Holman will join us, Greg Abbott, also Laura Trump,
Speaker 2: Mike Huckabee, Sage Steele, and Charlie Hurt.
Speaker 3: Nine Eastern.
Speaker 2: Say you DVR HANNEDY and Fox will see you tonight
Speaker 2: back here tomorrow. Yes, we want to know how you're
Speaker 2: going to deal with your crazy liberal trumpeting relatives this
Speaker 2: Thursday Whosday edition Sean Hannity Show, will see you tomorrow