Speaker 1: The news round up information overload hour. Here's our total
Speaker 1: free telephone number. It's eight hundred and nine to four
Speaker 1: to one, sean if you want to be a part
Speaker 1: of the program. So are legal experts on this show
Speaker 1: and others that I have that I respect, and I've
Speaker 1: read their commentary on number one. Think there are a
Speaker 1: couple of challenges as it relates to doctor Fauci invoking
Speaker 1: the Fifth Amendments some one hundred and eleven times last week.
Speaker 1: One the legitimacy of the pardon that was given to
Speaker 1: him by Joe Biden in his final hours as president.
Speaker 1: Was it an autopen pardon or did he sign it?
Speaker 1: I think that's more on the fringe level. The second
Speaker 1: thing that I think is probably assuming that parton holds
Speaker 1: up and you know that part Look, the power of
Speaker 1: the pardon is absolute. I just believe that. I stand
Speaker 1: by that. It's just as a fact. However, a pardon
Speaker 1: on the federal level does not prohibit states from doing
Speaker 1: their own investigations and holding people accountable for their actions
Speaker 1: and the impact that their policies slash lies, slash potential
Speaker 1: crimes may have had on the people of their respective states. Now,
Speaker 1: the Attorney General of my free state of Florida. James
Speaker 1: Utmeyer is going to join us in a minute. But
Speaker 1: just to remind you, last week, here's Anthony Fauci. You know,
Speaker 1: this is just some of the many times he invoked
Speaker 1: the Fifth Amendment.
Speaker 2: Although it pains me to do so because of the
Speaker 2: respect I have for the legislative branch of government and
Speaker 2: my decades long record of cooperating with Congress. Under the
Speaker 2: advice of my attorneys, I will invoke my right under
Speaker 2: the Fifth Amendment of the Constitution to refrain from answering
Speaker 2: your question, do you have that in front of him?
Speaker 3: On the Advisive Council?
Speaker 2: I respectfully decline to answer, based upon my rights under the.
Speaker 3: Fifth Amendment of the Constitution. Let the record record that.
Speaker 2: The witness has refused to answer whether there's a folder
Speaker 2: in front of him?
Speaker 4: Did you partner with Bill Gates on global health initiatives
Speaker 4: or vaccines?
Speaker 3: On the Advisive Council?
Speaker 2: I respectfully declined to answer, based upon my rights under
Speaker 2: the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution.
Speaker 5: Just apologize to the people who you harmed through your actions?
Speaker 5: Will you say do you have the dignity to just
Speaker 5: say you're sorry?
Speaker 2: On the Advisive Council, I respectfully the client to answer
Speaker 2: based upon my rights under the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution.
Speaker 1: Now there's also the legitimacy question, is once you're granted
Speaker 1: a pardon, do you have the right to invoke the
Speaker 1: Fifth Amendment. Now they are varying legal scholars that have
Speaker 1: different points of view on that, but I think Greg
Speaker 1: Jarrett summarized it best. The reason he's invoking the fifth
Speaker 1: after saying in twenty twenty two he would never do
Speaker 1: it is because they recognize his lawyers recognize that there
Speaker 1: are likely going to be states that will start investigating him.
Speaker 1: And I'm very proud of my state, the Free State
Speaker 1: of Florida is the first to do so, and James
Speaker 1: Autmeyer joins us now the first attorney general to exercise
Speaker 1: his states' rights to reveal the truth behind Fauci's crimes
Speaker 1: or potential crimes with the evidence that we heard last week.
Speaker 1: The federal pardon. You know, are they protecting? Is Joe
Speaker 1: Biden protecting if this pardon is held up? In fact,
Speaker 1: we'll protect Anthony Fauci from things that he knew revealed
Speaker 1: for example, in ram Paul's book and then telling the
Speaker 1: public something very different, and as a result, people the
Speaker 1: public look making decisions based on what he knew was
Speaker 1: false information. He's the highest paid government employee at the
Speaker 1: time anyway, Florida Attorney General James Utmeyer joins us, why
Speaker 1: do I believe you're going to be the first of
Speaker 1: many as per usual, because you're doing a great job
Speaker 1: here in the Free State of Florida. But I suspect
Speaker 1: that there are going to be many other states that
Speaker 1: follow your lead.
Speaker 3: Sewan, thanks for having me.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I think you're right. I've been talking to a
Speaker 6: lot of my colleagues and they're certainly interested in discovering
Speaker 6: the truth. We want to get down to what really happened.
Speaker 6: I think Senator ran Paul God bless him. He revealed
Speaker 6: a lot of new revelations and confirm what a lot
Speaker 6: of people always thought that doctor Fouci was lying, that
Speaker 6: he was deceiving the American people, that he had major doubts. Privately,
Speaker 6: he's expressed, and we now know about the safety and
Speaker 6: efficacy of these so called.
Speaker 3: Medical treatments, including whether.
Speaker 6: Or not they should be injected into children. But as
Speaker 6: everybody knows, he was so concerned about book deals and
Speaker 6: fame and publicly.
Speaker 3: Uh, he didn't reveal a lot of those doubts. Instead,
Speaker 3: he was demanding that schools.
Speaker 6: Be closed versus be closed, businesses be closed. So we're
Speaker 6: gonna look me now know there's deception, We certainly.
Speaker 3: Know there's injury, a lot of it.
Speaker 6: We're going to look at the personal gain, what type
Speaker 6: of financial benefits he had on the side, and there
Speaker 6: could be state issues.
Speaker 3: Nothing's off the table.
Speaker 1: Well, you was shocked, as I was at you know
Speaker 1: what a narcissist, e egomaniac he came off as in
Speaker 1: his own diaries. Julia Roberts reached out to me today,
Speaker 1: I'm I might be the sexiest man alive on this
Speaker 1: magazine and all this bizarre stuff in the middle of
Speaker 1: a pandemic.
Speaker 7: I was a little shocked by that.
Speaker 6: You know, I wasn't surprised, I was.
Speaker 3: I was angry.
Speaker 6: You know a lot of people suffered because of what
Speaker 6: he did. You know, I couldn't be with my wife
Speaker 6: during a lot of the birth of our first child
Speaker 6: because of these COVID protocos. We've seen healthy athletes dying
Speaker 6: on court, falling over, passing out after getting the injections.
Speaker 1: Not to by the way, that's from myocarditis. People need
Speaker 1: to understand that that was very real, especially for athletes.
Speaker 6: It absolutely was the side effects on kids, not to
Speaker 6: mention the learning loss, the harms from maths, the billions
Speaker 6: and billions sucked out of our economy due to a
Speaker 6: lot of these mandates that were not based on real science.
Speaker 3: So there's a lot of injury. You know.
Speaker 6: I'm angry, Americans are angry. We need to get to
Speaker 6: the truth of it. And I think the revelations from
Speaker 6: the last couple of weeks give us a lot of
Speaker 6: new facts from which debate our investigations.
Speaker 1: Ram Paul's book and we had a Mama when the
Speaker 1: book was initially released, showed a flurry and I don't
Speaker 1: know if you've had the time to look at it yet,
Speaker 1: I would strongly recommend that you do a flurry of
Speaker 1: communication between fauci and this is in the earliest days
Speaker 1: of COVID, even before people fully understood how bad this
Speaker 1: was going to be. That in fact, they were talking
Speaker 1: about a number of things because they knew about the
Speaker 1: EcoHealth Alliance and the NIH turns out funded the EcoHealth
Speaker 1: Alliance Egohealth Alliance. They also knew was funding the Wuhan
Speaker 1: Virology Lab, known for gain of function research and coronavirus research.
Speaker 1: In twenty twelve, Fauci famously said even if it caused
Speaker 1: the worldwide pandemic, he still supports gain of function research.
Speaker 1: Ram Paul put out a ex post that he said,
Speaker 1: they told the public a COVID lab league wasn't plausible.
Speaker 1: Their own private messages say just the opposite, And he said,
Speaker 1: I'm launching the reading room where the public now can
Speaker 1: review records related to my ongoing investigation, not just conclusions,
Speaker 1: but the actual documents if in fact.
Speaker 7: They knew this and they lied to the American.
Speaker 1: People specifically, is there any criminal liability and how does
Speaker 1: it work with him if now he has probably an
Speaker 1: autopen part.
Speaker 7: And let's assume that.
Speaker 1: That is upheld as being legitimate, and there are questions there,
Speaker 1: how as a state attorney general do you go about
Speaker 1: a criminal investigation into all of this and what are
Speaker 1: the things specifically that you're looking for in terms of
Speaker 1: potential charges.
Speaker 3: Sure?
Speaker 6: Well, if a lot of this has proven true, it
Speaker 6: shows that while acting as a government employee, and yes
Speaker 6: there are immunities and a lot of legal protection for
Speaker 6: government employees, but while in that position, he's saying a
Speaker 6: lot of things that he knows to be false. It's
Speaker 6: clear dishonesty, deception, there's injury. That's the easiest thing to
Speaker 6: prove here. So we really need to look at a
Speaker 6: lot of these independent relationships, the research grants, who's receiving money.
Speaker 3: At what time.
Speaker 6: I think Senator Josh Holly highlighted well a lot of
Speaker 6: the independent monetary gains that doctor Fauci was focused on.
Speaker 3: This could lead to civil liability, it could.
Speaker 6: Lead to criminal liability.
Speaker 3: Again in Florida, nothing's off the table.
Speaker 6: We're gonna investigate to the fullest any and all violations
Speaker 6: of Florida law, and no presidential pardon can provide immunity
Speaker 6: from state law liability. He may still be liable for
Speaker 6: federal things, dishonesty before.
Speaker 3: Congress, perjury.
Speaker 6: I don't believe the part in even you know, if
Speaker 6: you do Santiago penn is valid and we have our
Speaker 6: questions there, But if you treat it as valid, I
Speaker 6: don't think it's going to be so robust as to
Speaker 6: protect them from every single thing the federal government could
Speaker 6: look at, but certainly not state law issues.
Speaker 1: All right, quick break, we'll come right back more with
Speaker 1: the Florida Attorney General now fully criminally investigating doctor Anthony
Speaker 1: Fauci on state charges. More with the Attorney General coming
Speaker 1: up than your call straight ahead eight hundred and nine
Speaker 1: four one Shawn, this Monday.
Speaker 7: I would continue.
Speaker 1: Now with the Attorney General my free state of Florida,
Speaker 1: James Uthmeyer is with us investigating now on the state
Speaker 1: level Anthony Fauci. Then we'll get to your calls eight
Speaker 1: hundred and nine to four one Shaw. The one thing
Speaker 1: that I told people, and everyone wanted me to tell
Speaker 1: everybody whether to get the shot or not, and Attorney
Speaker 1: General Uthmyer I was being pressured to tell people on
Speaker 1: my shows what to do. I'm not a doctor, i
Speaker 1: don't know anything about their medical health. I'm not in
Speaker 1: any position to offer that advice, and it was emergency
Speaker 1: authorization anyway. However, I did tell people that got COVID
Speaker 1: the one thing that seemed to show the most promise
Speaker 1: was something called monoclonal antibodies, and then after a lot
Speaker 1: of research, Florida was giving it to anybody they got
Speaker 1: COVID for free while they were being made, and that
Speaker 1: seemed to be the most effective treatment of all of them.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 6: Look, we didn't want to force people to get vaccinated
Speaker 6: or not.
Speaker 3: We believe in individual liberty.
Speaker 6: Even back then, before we know all that we know now,
Speaker 6: there were questions about whether or not these things were
Speaker 6: full proof and safe. There were questions about the speed
Speaker 6: at which they were rolled out, the use of new
Speaker 6: mRNA technologies. But we also wanted to have treatment options.
Speaker 6: We were the first state for a while, the only
Speaker 6: state focused on things like monoclonals where people got it
Speaker 6: and wanted to go get treatment, we'd have it. And
Speaker 6: even after getting so many doses, the federal government started
Speaker 6: telling us they weren't going to give us as many
Speaker 6: new doses, and you know, they wanted to save them
Speaker 6: for other states that we're not using them, which which
Speaker 6: we thought was indicative of them not liking that. We
Speaker 6: took another approach, and you know, we're speaking common sense
Speaker 6: in the Free State of Florida. I was the governor's
Speaker 6: chief of staff at the time, and I got to
Speaker 6: tell you it was a great example in leadership to
Speaker 6: do what you think is right, to find follow actual data,
Speaker 6: even in the face of a hostile press, a hostile
Speaker 6: so called expert industry, and Nevertheless, Florida has ended up,
Speaker 6: you know, the number one state in almost every meaningful
Speaker 6: metric from economy, to education, to infrastructure to you name
Speaker 6: it coming out of covid Win a free state of Florida.
Speaker 6: Now because of that story.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean and thank God and Governor de Santas,
Speaker 1: I think was so unfairly criticized. Nobody's ever come back
Speaker 1: and apologized to him. And you were working closely with
Speaker 1: the governor at the time, and you were a part
Speaker 1: of those brave decisions.
Speaker 7: Thank you for that.
Speaker 1: And I know I speak on behalf of the people
Speaker 1: of Florida in saying, so, what are.
Speaker 7: The next steps? Where do you go from here?
Speaker 6: I'm going to head up to DC at tomorrow evening.
Speaker 6: I'm going to be up there on Wednesday. Senator Ran
Speaker 6: Paul has agreed to turn over all evidence. He's got
Speaker 6: to help us with our inquiry. Senator John Holly has been,
Speaker 6: you know, over the top, willing to help out. These
Speaker 6: people want to get to the bottom of this, seek truth,
Speaker 6: and without their you know, continued leadership in this area,
Speaker 6: I think a lot of people just wanted to sweep.
Speaker 3: This under the rug.
Speaker 6: But it's a key part of American history, a lot
Speaker 6: of people were booped and take taken advantage of. We
Speaker 6: always want to find accountability in Florida. I'm not saying
Speaker 6: it's an easy case. As I said, when you're looking
Speaker 6: at government officials community. Sadly, you know, Congress didn't give
Speaker 6: a lot of blanket immunity to some of the pharmaceutical companies.
Speaker 3: That cannot now be be held liable. We're going to
Speaker 3: do everything we can.
Speaker 6: We will use every tool, we will ask every question,
Speaker 6: we will look through every document, and we will pursue
Speaker 6: any state liability still a criminal that we can. I mean,
Speaker 6: we got to remember that doctor Fauci was constantly publicly
Speaker 6: saying Governor DeSantis.
Speaker 3: And the leader leaders of Florida.
Speaker 6: Were killing people, and we now know at the end
Speaker 6: of the day was his mandates and directives that were
Speaker 6: killing people. We were fighting to restore comps and save
Speaker 6: lives and maintain ordinary life down here, and people voted
Speaker 6: with it.
Speaker 1: The New York Times was accusing me of this, and
Speaker 1: my mother, my grandmother, listening to Sean Hannity, she'd be dead.
Speaker 1: You know what my advice was, mister Attorney General, It
Speaker 1: was take it seriously. You know, I'm not a doctor.
Speaker 1: I can't tell you what to do. Take it seriously,
Speaker 1: talk to your doctor, get informed, do your own research,
Speaker 1: you know, take into account your medical condition, comorbidities, pre
Speaker 1: existing conditions, and then then you are going to have
Speaker 1: to make that decision and consultation with your doctor.
Speaker 7: Was that bad advice?
Speaker 3: That's common sense advice.
Speaker 6: Let people get informed and make their own decisions. Don't
Speaker 6: don't force them into arbitrary mandates that you know are
Speaker 6: not based on science, and now know are questioned.
Speaker 3: By the very people giving those edicts.
Speaker 1: So we're going to keep I'm not a medical doctor,
Speaker 1: and if I did you you'd have to arrest me
Speaker 1: and charge me for practicing without a license. And I
Speaker 1: wouldn't like that. In the Free State of Florida, they
Speaker 1: actually convict people.
Speaker 3: Uh, we do.
Speaker 8: You're in my jurisdiction.
Speaker 6: Now I know.
Speaker 7: I'm dead.
Speaker 1: Thank god I didn't give out, you know, Zila's gave
Speaker 1: out free medical advice and played doctor on radio and TV.
Speaker 1: But I'm sad for the people that lost loved ones.
Speaker 1: That part is very sad. James Euthmeyer, we appreciate you
Speaker 1: being with us. Thank you, my friend, God bless you.
Speaker 1: And God blessed Governor Dessentis for standing strong during that time.
Speaker 1: You know, I've gotten to know Robert F. Kennedy Junior
Speaker 1: really really well rfk Jr. And I really like him,
Speaker 1: and I've I've been out with him socially. Doctor Oz
Speaker 1: and him are best best best friends. The amount of
Speaker 1: research that he puts into his decision making. He's not
Speaker 1: conventional in terms of his medical thinking. He questions everything,
Speaker 1: which I like, which is the opposite of what we
Speaker 1: saw happen during the fauci era and COVID and all
Speaker 1: those nonsense.
Speaker 7: And I got to get.
Speaker 1: Props to it to doctor Oz, my friend, because doctor
Speaker 1: Oz would come on this radio program, and you know,
Speaker 1: he would say things that got him in trouble. He
Speaker 1: would say things that hurt him personally because he said, no,
Speaker 1: hydroxy Clarkwin has no evidence at all of being a
Speaker 1: detriment in any way or unsafe to take. And then
Speaker 1: it turned out there were multiple studies. The first one
Speaker 1: that came out was the henry Ford Hospital studies, so
Speaker 1: showing taken early it did mitigate symptoms. We talked to
Speaker 1: him about about things like monoclonal antibodies, all these other
Speaker 1: you know, possible treatments. We talked to Robert Malone, who
Speaker 1: actually designed the science behind the mRNA vaccination. It wouldn't
Speaker 1: exist without his science, and even he said it's it's
Speaker 1: not perfected yet, and he had very limited use authorization,
Speaker 1: which was his recommendation, and was excoriated, you know, by
Speaker 1: a mob mentality in the media and in the world
Speaker 1: in Washington, especially under Fauji and Biden. It was awful anyway,
Speaker 1: So Robert Kennedy Junior was on with Dana Bash. She
Speaker 1: claims to be a journalist. Ask yourself, as you're listening
Speaker 1: to this, if it sounds like a journalist, you know.
Speaker 1: The sparring over COVID vaccine hesitancy as if it was
Speaker 1: a bad thing to have. Sorry, but the people that
Speaker 1: made the decision not to get the JAB I think
Speaker 1: probably in retrospect, in my humble opinion, I can say
Speaker 1: it now because it's not an issue, made the right decision.
Speaker 1: I'm not playing doctor. I'm giving you my opinion. I'm
Speaker 1: not telling you what to do with your life. But
Speaker 1: I want you to listen to this sparring.
Speaker 4: Here you are the HHS secretary and you are talking
Speaker 4: about things that that that lead to vaccine hesitancy in
Speaker 4: this country, and it is something that causes problems for people.
Speaker 4: I mean, when there is not anything.
Speaker 9: Let me ask you something. Do you see your job
Speaker 9: as ending vaccine hesitancy or do you see your job
Speaker 9: as telling the.
Speaker 4: Truth to the American I see my job as telling
Speaker 4: the truth, and the truth is that there is is
Speaker 4: study after study after study.
Speaker 3: It's one of the most.
Speaker 4: Study things out there in science.
Speaker 9: Repeat like a parrot, so I've actually read the science.
Speaker 3: You don't want to hear and.
Speaker 4: Debate this, So I'm not debating this view.
Speaker 3: Of course you won't.
Speaker 9: Know because I'm how to do is repeat things that
Speaker 9: people told you and say, trust the experts. That's what
Speaker 9: you hear it During COVID, now we know that any
Speaker 9: Fauci who was the expert was lying about everything about
Speaker 9: massive about the social distancing, about natural immunity, out the
Speaker 9: transmission from the vaccine, about the source of COVID. He
Speaker 9: was lying, And you were punishing people for not trusting
Speaker 9: the experts. And now you're rolling out the experts again
Speaker 9: and talk about something that you have no personal knowledge of.
Speaker 1: They didn't want to step further. Then they spar over
Speaker 1: constitutional rights and the press. During COVID, the press was
Speaker 1: pushing the JAB and we've proven that over and over again.
Speaker 1: And then the big lie that if you got the shot,
Speaker 1: that you'll never get COVID lie. The big lie that
Speaker 1: if you get COVID you'll never infect other people lie.
Speaker 1: But this is how that went down even further.
Speaker 7: Listen to this.
Speaker 9: Well, during COVID, we completely dismantled our constitutional rights. We
Speaker 9: began censoring people in violation.
Speaker 10: But you're saying you what not to do.
Speaker 4: I'm asking what to do, but I want to talk about.
Speaker 9: Something to do, So that is the number one priority
Speaker 9: we protect the constitution. Institution was give me, but.
Speaker 4: You're just you're talking about rights, and I'm asking about
Speaker 4: a potential public health crisis that is that is coming.
Speaker 9: But I do want to let's and one of the
Speaker 9: mistakes we made in the last time was suppressing those
Speaker 9: rights so people weren't being heard. Doctors who were saying
Speaker 9: you're doing it wrong for being originalized.
Speaker 4: And vilified because because again I really want to move on,
Speaker 4: but yeah, you were saying you are, because it's a
Speaker 4: part of the problem. No, I wasn't.
Speaker 9: Talking Probably it was absolute press malpractice but you weren't
Speaker 9: allowing yours.
Speaker 4: Your secretary, your job, your job.
Speaker 9: Is a fear of skepticism authority, and you weren't doing that.
Speaker 8: You I am beating.
Speaker 10: My job is for this.
Speaker 4: No, okay, are you going to you want to sit
Speaker 4: here and attack me or do you want to have
Speaker 4: conversations attacking me. I'm not attacking you. I'm asking questions
Speaker 4: about how to run the next question, and I'll tell
Speaker 4: you that's what I'm trying to do.
Speaker 1: I mean, Kennedy was so good and so passionate in
Speaker 1: this debate. I just I was very proud of them.
Speaker 1: And I'm supposed to believe that this person is not
Speaker 1: a talk show host like I am, because they claim
Speaker 1: to be a journalist. Now, I'm a member of the press,
Speaker 1: and yes, I do a lot of straight news on
Speaker 1: radio and TV.
Speaker 7: I have thousands and thousands of hours I can produce.
Speaker 1: Yes, we do other issues like sports and culture. I
Speaker 1: interview newsmakers. I do all the things that press does,
Speaker 1: and I give opinion. I'm like an entire newspaper. They
Speaker 1: claim to be journalists, they're not. Margaret is in the
Speaker 1: Live for or Die State of New Hampshire. Margaret Hi
Speaker 1: how are you? Thank you for being with us? Glad
Speaker 1: you called.
Speaker 8: Oh, I'm wonderful. I'll say a couple of things. I
Speaker 8: like RFK and doctor Ozen and right now I'm just
Speaker 8: listening to the press conference by our wonderful president.
Speaker 7: But I'm oh, he's He's.
Speaker 1: I don't think there's anybody that joys talking to the
Speaker 1: legacy media mob more than him.
Speaker 7: He cracks me up.
Speaker 8: I know, he's so funny, you know. And well, I'll
Speaker 8: get to this point where I wanted to tell in
Speaker 8: case I did. They don't let me talk too long,
Speaker 8: and I feel like crying now. The funeral of Lindsey Graham,
Speaker 8: the President talked was okay, but you're a eulogy. I
Speaker 8: was cheering up through the whole thing. Was one of
Speaker 8: the best eulogies I've ever heard in my entire born days.
Speaker 8: It was just you just was so on point, and
Speaker 8: you brought everybody. I'm glad you mentioned, not Nanaho and
Speaker 8: the Ukraine guy, but it was just so uplifting in things.
Speaker 8: You know, we lost a good guy, didn't we.
Speaker 1: We definitely did we definitely, I'm going to be very
Speaker 1: very honest. I had to mentally, emotionally compartmentalize. Last Tuesday,
Speaker 1: I knew I was speaking.
Speaker 7: I was.
Speaker 1: I knew I'd only be one of three people. I
Speaker 1: knew who would be in the audience, including the President,
Speaker 1: the Vice President Marco Rubio, or Secretary of State, the
Speaker 1: entire cabinet. I knew Prime Minister Netya.
Speaker 7: Who was there.
Speaker 1: I knew Zelenski was there. I knew the entire Senate
Speaker 1: was there. I knew the entire House of Representatives was there.
Speaker 1: It was the largest because I'd never been in that
Speaker 1: cathedral before, which I'm ashamed to kind of admit, but
Speaker 1: it was. I wouldn't say I never feel pressure speaking,
Speaker 1: but I find the hardest the hardest address to give
Speaker 1: is a eulogy, especially if it's a friend and somebody
Speaker 1: you care about, and I wanted to honor him, and
Speaker 1: to do that, I had to kind of compartmentalize my
Speaker 1: brain so I could deliver the message that I wanted
Speaker 1: to deliver and not let emotions take over.
Speaker 7: Does that make sense?
Speaker 1: And well, I'm only telling you all this because it
Speaker 1: kind of hit me this weekend because I would have
Speaker 1: liked to have called Lindsay like I always would call
Speaker 1: him on the weekend or he would have called me
Speaker 1: what and just.
Speaker 8: Like he wanted to. That's I'm telling you. And then
Speaker 8: I don't know how you kept it together.
Speaker 7: That was my number one concern going in. I think
Speaker 7: the worst.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm embarrassed to say this too, but I'm
Speaker 1: going to be very blunt because you're my audience and
Speaker 1: I owe my audience the truth.
Speaker 7: I think the worst speech.
Speaker 1: Was a eulogy that I gave at my father's funeral,
Speaker 1: and I regret it to this day. And I regret
Speaker 1: it because I did not honor him the way that
Speaker 1: I should have. I just wasn't equipped. He died six
Speaker 1: months after I started at Fox, so he's been gone
Speaker 1: thirty years now, almost thirty years, and I just wasn't
Speaker 1: equipped to give the eulogy he deserved.
Speaker 8: Well, that's all right, I'm sure he's forgiven you, you know,
Speaker 8: like I did a I did a little eulogy for
Speaker 8: like my sister and my mother, but I couldn't give it.
Speaker 8: I wrote it out in the and the pastors read
Speaker 8: it for me if I couldn't do it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's hard, but you're very kind. I mean, Margaret,
Speaker 1: it means a lot to me. I wanted to honor
Speaker 1: my friend and tell the truth because a lot of
Speaker 1: people lie about him. This man cared more about a
Speaker 1: lasting piece with Russia and Ukraine and the Middle East
Speaker 1: than anybody knows. And but it gave me a chance
Speaker 1: to describe the person that I knew. And uh, but
Speaker 1: I appreciate your kind words. It means more than you know,
Speaker 1: it really does. Laurie in Arizona, Hey Laurie, how are.
Speaker 10: You to be talking with you today? I love your show.
Speaker 7: Thank you.
Speaker 10: Going back to doctor Fauci, Oh, anyway, I'd just like
Speaker 10: to say how angry I was watching him take the
Speaker 10: fifth on everything, including the color of his tie. You know,
Speaker 10: during COVID, my grandson was born with a really severe
Speaker 10: congenital heart defect, including lung issues, and he was in
Speaker 10: the hospital for the first year of his life. Oh no,
Speaker 10: the grandma and my husband and grandfather, we couldn't even
Speaker 10: go visit him, hold him nothing. Mom and dad had
Speaker 10: to wear a mask around him in the hospital. They
Speaker 10: couldn't be in the room together at the same time
Speaker 10: with their child. And you know, for the first year
Speaker 10: of his life he saw people behind these masks. And
Speaker 10: he's five today, by the grace of God, and you know,
Speaker 10: he's very, very delayed in speech, and I truly believe
Speaker 10: it has a lot to do with him not being
Speaker 10: able to see people talking. And another thing that happened
Speaker 10: which was very upsetting, was my father in law was
Speaker 10: in an assisted living facility. He was ninety three, in
Speaker 10: very good health, but he died of about obstruction. And
Speaker 10: we didn't even realize how sick he was because he
Speaker 10: would tell us on the phone he just didn't feel well.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 10: He died and he died alone. And you know, just
Speaker 10: the things that doctor Fauci did to my family, to
Speaker 10: other people's families is just heartbreaking. And both my husband
Speaker 10: and I did take the shot because we're, you know,
Speaker 10: in our older years, and my husband wound up with
Speaker 10: double vision for nineties and nobody could tell us what
Speaker 10: that was from, but it was after he took the shot.
Speaker 10: And so there's just so many things that make me
Speaker 10: so angry. I think doctor Fauci is.
Speaker 7: Oh, all of it makes me angry.
Speaker 1: And you know, I lost any sense of taste and
Speaker 1: smell of well over a year maybe two years of
Speaker 1: my life after I got COVID the alpha string. I
Speaker 1: just didn't talk about it on Air. I didn't miss
Speaker 1: a show.
Speaker 7: I did.
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 1: Linda makes fun of me, but I you know, she
Speaker 1: claims that I was being a prima donna.
Speaker 7: I was not. I don't know. Why are you being
Speaker 7: so mean to me about that? I don't understand.
Speaker 8: It's fun.
Speaker 7: Don't make me laugh.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred ninety four one, Shawn is a number I
Speaker 1: wish I had more time.
Speaker 7: I do appreciate the call. Thank you, right, that's going
Speaker 7: to wrap things up at today Hannity.
Speaker 1: Tonight, we got a great Hannity nine Eastern on the
Speaker 1: Fox News Channel. The radical eyes left and the intramural
Speaker 1: civil war now breaking out in the Democratic Party. We
Speaker 1: have Dan Bongino Oh Way to hear Brionna Lyman's question
Speaker 1: to people in New York about Mom, Donnie and about
Speaker 1: well two each according to his need, from each according
Speaker 1: to their ability. Also, the one and only Brandon gill
Speaker 1: our friend Nancy Grace Riley Gaines will join us as
Speaker 1: she is now waded into the insanity that has broken
Speaker 1: out in the w NBA, and say DVR tonight Hannity
Speaker 1: on Fox. We'll see you then back here tomorrow. Thank
Speaker 1: you for making the show possible