Speaker 1: All right, news round up, Information overload hour. Here's a
Speaker 1: toll free telephone number you want to be a part
Speaker 1: of the program at eight hundred ninety four one Sean
Speaker 1: if you want to join us. I love when the
Speaker 1: President you know, walked out of Meet the Press this weekend.
Speaker 1: It was appropriate, it was time, It's it. And this
Speaker 1: is the most pertinent thing I played earlier in the
Speaker 1: program is when the President said, if you guys had
Speaker 1: any influence, I would not have won. And you could
Speaker 1: add Hollywood to the mix and all the leftist voices
Speaker 1: because they've done everything possible the deep state, add them
Speaker 1: to the mix to destroy any shot, any hope, any
Speaker 1: prayer that Donald Trump ever would have won this last election.
Speaker 1: And if they had influence, they probably would have been successful.
Speaker 1: Now I know that that I'm hearing from people. There
Speaker 1: is a level of frustration. They don't like the fact
Speaker 1: that the iranium war has gone on as long as
Speaker 1: it has.
Speaker 2: I hear your complaint.
Speaker 3: This.
Speaker 1: I am telling you this will not be a forever
Speaker 1: war my view. And the President you know, is cautiously optimistic.
Speaker 2: That he might be able to get a deal. Here's
Speaker 2: what he said on Meet the Press.
Speaker 4: How close are you to making a deal? Are we
Speaker 4: talking about days, weeks, months?
Speaker 5: Mister President, think we're very close. We have a couple
Speaker 5: of points. They don't even seem like big points. They've
Speaker 5: conceded the fact that they will not have nuclear weapons.
Speaker 5: We had any clause in there that we will not
Speaker 5: develop nuclear weapons, and everybody was very happy with it
Speaker 5: except me, and I said, well, what happens if they
Speaker 5: not developed, but they go out and purchase, they acquire.
Speaker 5: I want to put the word if they buy or
Speaker 5: purchase or acquire, you know, got to have that in
Speaker 5: there too, because that's not developing, so they don't have
Speaker 5: the right to develop or purchase, acquire or buy.
Speaker 4: Have they pushed back against that? Is that one of the.
Speaker 6: Sticking a little bit?
Speaker 7: And then they didn't.
Speaker 1: We're waiting, We're watching, and hopefully this will come to
Speaker 1: an end sooner than later. James Robin Robinson is back
Speaker 1: with those four. We're a special assistant to Defense Secretary
Speaker 1: of Rumsfeld and the Institute of Oral Politics.
Speaker 2: Dean.
Speaker 1: Look, there is a lot of news on this front.
Speaker 1: Some of it is fake news, and I know because
Speaker 1: I have better sources than most of the people that
Speaker 1: open their big fat mouths, and one was that the
Speaker 1: President told Israel not to hit back.
Speaker 2: That's not what was said.
Speaker 1: In fact, after they were attacked, and Israel did have
Speaker 1: a strike on Sunday that very little people in the
Speaker 1: news media seem to pay attention to or want to
Speaker 1: pay attention to. And now, according to reports, the talks
Speaker 1: are back on track and Iran and Israel stopped attacking
Speaker 1: each other after the President told both sides, hey, can
Speaker 1: we knock it off and see if we can finish this?
Speaker 1: And that part he said, but he didn't tell Israel
Speaker 1: not to defend itself anyway. James Robbins, what do you
Speaker 1: think about the president's comments? And I know he's coming
Speaker 1: under fire for going the extra mile for peace. I'm
Speaker 1: not willing to go there with riticism because I think
Speaker 1: there might be a deal. For this reason is their
Speaker 1: economy is bleeding out. Literally, they are getting no money
Speaker 1: from their oil. There's reports now that they're about to
Speaker 1: cap if they haven't already capped, and they're running into
Speaker 1: problem with their wells and they'll never get it back
Speaker 1: to the former capacity. We know that unemployment now is
Speaker 1: well over at fifty percent of their workforce. Inflation now
Speaker 1: headed to forty percent. The value of their currency is
Speaker 1: near zero, so financially they are on the brink and
Speaker 1: it's either make a deal or they'll never get out
Speaker 1: of it.
Speaker 8: Yeah, Sean, that's absolutely right. I think it's really getting
Speaker 8: to an inflection point with Iran on their economy for
Speaker 8: all the reasons that you mentioned. I mean, this is
Speaker 8: the effect of the blockade, this is our sure of
Speaker 8: hor moves and how much it's hurting Iran. Plus the
Speaker 8: Treasury Secretary mentioned recently that we've been going after the
Speaker 8: hidden crypt accounts of some of their top leaders and
Speaker 8: just taking them, just taking the wallets, seizing millions of
Speaker 8: dollars from them, and you know, the leadership, if you
Speaker 8: really want to get their attention, go after they're hidden
Speaker 8: private wealth. I think that that is also making a difference. Also,
Speaker 8: we've heard reports of demonstrations breaking out in various towns
Speaker 8: and provinces around the country anti regime demonstrations, So I
Speaker 8: think the Iranians are getting a little worried about this.
Speaker 1: If there is one thing I would have liked to
Speaker 1: have seen more of is a greater effort attempt to
Speaker 1: arm the Iranian people. I know there have been attempts.
Speaker 1: I don't know how successful they've been. But if you're
Speaker 1: telling me your sources inside of Iran are telling you
Speaker 1: that the people are now rising up again, are you
Speaker 1: also hearing that they have weaponry to fight back.
Speaker 8: I haven't heard about any recent reports of weapons being used.
Speaker 8: It's more like just demonstrations and rooftop demonstration shouting, which
Speaker 8: is a tradition in that country, saying you know that's
Speaker 8: dictator and so forth. It could be that there are
Speaker 8: weapons being smugg within. We don't know. Maybe it would
Speaker 8: come to that, but I think between the economic problems
Speaker 8: and this restlessness amongst the people, and also Israel doing
Speaker 8: one of their strikes was on card Island, which I
Speaker 8: think was sending a message to Iran that hey, if
Speaker 8: you continue to mess with us, We're is going to
Speaker 8: take out all your oil infrastructure and then you're going
Speaker 8: to have nothing.
Speaker 2: You know what's amazing about that?
Speaker 1: How easy that strike would be, and that would wipe
Speaker 1: out ninety percent of their economy. Now some would argue, well,
Speaker 1: the President said, I don't know how people got to
Speaker 1: this interpretation of the Trump doctrine that he would never
Speaker 1: use military mind, when you look at his first term.
Speaker 2: What did we see?
Speaker 1: He took out the entire Isis Caliphate. That is not isolationism.
Speaker 1: He took out Solamani, the world's worst terrorist, from Iran
Speaker 1: on a tarmac. He took out Bagdaddy all his associates,
Speaker 1: dropped the mother of all bombs on Afghanistan. And yes,
Speaker 1: he said, no forever wars. I don't see midnight Hammer,
Speaker 1: epic fury as a forever war. I see it as
Speaker 1: as the President defined this weekend. He goes, well, not
Speaker 1: saying no forever wars doesn't mean that I'm not going
Speaker 1: to take preemptive strikes when it's in our national security interest,
Speaker 1: America's first interest.
Speaker 2: He said those words.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Absolutely, one hundred and one days is not forever. It's
Speaker 8: not twenty years in Afghanistan on a nation building project.
Speaker 8: He has very specific aims and he is using all
Speaker 8: of the instruments of national power to get it, whether
Speaker 8: it's military, whether it's whether it's lamacy, and they all
Speaker 8: work together. You can't just use one and not use
Speaker 8: the others. So we have the pressure from the blockade,
Speaker 8: we have our diplomats doing their thing. We have the
Speaker 8: economic part of this piece. And then there's always the
Speaker 8: threat of the renewed use of force. So that's how
Speaker 8: Trump does things. It's extremely sophisticated and it may take
Speaker 8: time to do things that way, but I think it's
Speaker 8: starting to tell on the regime.
Speaker 1: Well, when when Scott Besson first started talking about and
Speaker 1: the President started talking about the blockade, that seemed brilliant
Speaker 1: to me. And basically, they are choking off their entire economy.
Speaker 1: It is an energy, oil based economy, and now there
Speaker 1: are reports that the IRGC can't get paid. If the
Speaker 1: IRGC doesn't start getting paid, I would imagine their loyalty
Speaker 1: or their former loyalties to the old regime go away
Speaker 1: pretty quickly.
Speaker 2: Am I wrong?
Speaker 8: Oh, you're absolutely right, and they'll understand that we're the
Speaker 8: ones who actually control the Horror moves straight, you know,
Speaker 8: iron saying oh they've closed it. Okay, fine, we closed it.
Speaker 8: We closed it to everything that they need. They can't
Speaker 8: import things, they can't export things, So how are they
Speaker 8: going to survive? You know, it's a temporary inconvenience for
Speaker 8: us with higher oil prices, and you know, whatever other
Speaker 8: disruptions are.
Speaker 1: By the way, they're not even that bad. They've been
Speaker 1: coming down quite consistently.
Speaker 8: I know people keep but now.
Speaker 1: Listen when I say that, I don't want people to
Speaker 1: think that I'm being callous and cold and insensitive to
Speaker 1: people that are struggling.
Speaker 2: I'm not.
Speaker 1: However, I do want to point out that the predictions
Speaker 1: of that oil would go up two hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: percent have never come true.
Speaker 8: Right, Iran said they were going to raise oil to
Speaker 8: two hundred dollars a barrel. Well, it's under one hundred
Speaker 8: right now, and it doesn't look like it's going to.
Speaker 2: It's been at like ninety all day exactly.
Speaker 8: Yeah, you probably track it like I do. And the
Speaker 8: Iranians they did have an impact, but it wasn't the
Speaker 8: impact they wanted. But we are having the impact on
Speaker 8: them that we wanted, and it's just asymmetric. They cannot
Speaker 8: sustain their economy much longer. And once the ERGC can't
Speaker 8: get paid, once they're private accounts Danish, once the people
Speaker 8: are rising up in the streets, we may not need
Speaker 8: a deal.
Speaker 1: Unfortunately, Donald Trump, assuming that we are able to win
Speaker 1: this and get out of this successfully, and we had
Speaker 1: a potential of a nuclear armed Duran, we learned in
Speaker 1: this conflict we didn't know this before Midnight Hammer epicury,
Speaker 1: that their ballistic missile range was far greater than we knew,
Speaker 1: and they could literally send out ballistic missiles that could
Speaker 1: hit Europe and they were getting and they're expanding their
Speaker 1: range every day and the rest of the world without
Speaker 1: any moral clarity.
Speaker 2: Is stunning to me.
Speaker 8: Your thoughts well true, you would think that the Europeans
Speaker 8: would be a little more upset with this and the
Speaker 8: fact that the Iranians, I mean, they just basically lied
Speaker 8: about all this stuff for years, which also goes to
Speaker 8: show that even if we have a deal with them,
Speaker 8: we can't trust that deal. We'd have to have some
Speaker 8: pretty robust verification and enforcement. But Iran will always be
Speaker 8: a threat to us in the current regime. I mean,
Speaker 8: if they're going to keep conchanting death to America, can't.
Speaker 1: We say current regime? Aren't we really talking about the
Speaker 1: fourth tier now?
Speaker 8: Well? Yeah, but their ideology is the same, the Islamism
Speaker 8: is still the same, and their revolutionary attempt to reshape
Speaker 8: the region is still the same, and they're going to
Speaker 8: keep doing that. I mean, one argument against lifting sanctions
Speaker 8: or unfreezing money is they're just going to pump that
Speaker 8: back to their terrace, says ball and Hamas. That's another
Speaker 8: thing that has to be taken care of. But if
Speaker 8: the revolutionary regime goes away and they have a democracy
Speaker 8: or something under someone like the crown Prince, something like that,
Speaker 8: then we won't have to worry about it so much.
Speaker 8: I mean, imagine like it used to be, with Iran
Speaker 8: being our ally and an ally of Israel like they
Speaker 8: used to be. I mean, that would be a whole
Speaker 8: different Middle.
Speaker 2: East, it really would.
Speaker 1: How do you see this playing out and how quickly
Speaker 1: do you see it playing out?
Speaker 8: Well? I think that the Iranians are kind of at
Speaker 8: an inflection point. I think this latest round of missiles
Speaker 8: kind of scared them a little bit because they understood
Speaker 8: that Israel could take independent action. They understood the vulnerability
Speaker 8: of their oil supply. They are suffering all the economic
Speaker 8: things we already talked about. I think they're ready to deal,
Speaker 8: but again, we got to make sure it's the right deal,
Speaker 8: that we're not giving them a bunch of cash in advance,
Speaker 8: that they can then re energize their terror network, and
Speaker 8: that we get what we want out.
Speaker 1: But the President addressed that The President in that interview
Speaker 1: addressed that he said, they don't get a penny until
Speaker 1: they do things.
Speaker 8: Absolutely, that is the way to do it, and really
Speaker 8: hold them responsible, really verify that they're doing exactly what
Speaker 8: we want and that they're not reconstituting their missiles or
Speaker 8: their nuclear program. They're not just sending money to ter us.
Speaker 8: I mean, they're going to start behaving or we have
Speaker 8: to retain the option to smack them down again.
Speaker 2: And that option is always on the table, isn't it.
Speaker 8: It is, But the Iranians what they're asking for is
Speaker 8: they want to guarantee that we will never do that again.
Speaker 8: But of course we can't give that guarantee because we
Speaker 8: don't know what they're going to do well.
Speaker 1: I mean, they never really made an agreement that they've kepped,
Speaker 1: have they, So we really can't trust.
Speaker 8: Them, absolutely not. If we can have verification and enforcement,
Speaker 8: but heavy on the enforcement. We have to reserve the
Speaker 8: right to do what we need to do if they're
Speaker 8: not going to be forthcoming with what they have to do.
Speaker 2: Oh, I agree. We really appreciate you being with us.
Speaker 1: James Robbins, former Special Assistant Defense Secretary to Defense Secretary
Speaker 1: Don rom So.
Speaker 2: I appreciate you being with us.
Speaker 8: Oh, thanks, Sean, my pleasure.
Speaker 1: You know, I always say this one way or the other.
Speaker 1: Every single person has a boss. I'm Linda's boss. What
Speaker 1: do you call me boss?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 4: Call you the talent?
Speaker 2: No, you often call me boss.
Speaker 4: Your nickname is boss, and you're listed in my phone
Speaker 4: is boss.
Speaker 1: Yes, okay, So but I am the boss. Now, Linda
Speaker 1: is in charge of the crew. I think everybody gets
Speaker 1: along in there, which is great. We have a very
Speaker 1: good team. I'm very proud of everybody that works on
Speaker 1: the show. And at the end of the day, unless
Speaker 1: you are your own boss, own your own company and
Speaker 1: make your own decisions, and nobody gets any say.
Speaker 2: Most people have to respond to our boss. Period.
Speaker 1: Now I'm lucky and fortunate in my broadcast career is
Speaker 1: I've had great partners.
Speaker 2: I don't even look at it as a.
Speaker 1: Boss relationship with an employee because I never really designed
Speaker 1: it that way. The people that I'm partners with can
Speaker 1: call me any time, any hour of any day, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, they're important to me, and whatever they're interested
Speaker 1: in becomes important to me, just the way it is.
Speaker 1: So CBS sold to Paramount, and you know, so Scott Pelley,
Speaker 1: they have Barry Weiss has been running it. I don't
Speaker 1: really know Barry Weiss that well, don't really know a
Speaker 1: lot about Barry Weis.
Speaker 2: Doesn't matter to me about Barry Weis.
Speaker 1: I don't care about CBS, and I don't care if
Speaker 1: they get time Waterer, and I don't care if they
Speaker 1: run CNN. I don't think you can fix CNN, just
Speaker 1: like I don't think you can fix CBS either, because
Speaker 1: of institutionalized bias. Now there's been a lot of chatter
Speaker 1: in the media about.
Speaker 2: All of this.
Speaker 1: Anyways, So Scott Pelley does an interview with some New
Speaker 1: York Times reporter.
Speaker 2: I watched the whole thing.
Speaker 1: I don't know why I was interested, and he gets
Speaker 1: very emotional, choking up describing the meeting. Now, this is
Speaker 1: the first time Barry Weiss picked a new executive producer
Speaker 1: of sixty Minutes, and she had a previous meeting, had
Speaker 1: asked why does the country feel.
Speaker 2: This show is biased? And they do.
Speaker 1: So Pelly gets choked up describing the meeting. And in
Speaker 1: this meeting, he just decimates and says that Barry Weiss
Speaker 1: ostensibly wants to wipe out and destroy sixty Minutes. Okay,
Speaker 1: I don't think that's true at all, and then goes
Speaker 1: after this guy. It's his first day on the job.
Speaker 1: He's trying to introduce himself to the staff, and without
Speaker 1: any bit of grace at all, says, you will never
Speaker 1: be welcome here. Now, ask yourself, if you do that
Speaker 1: to your boss, what do you think is gonna happen?
Speaker 2: Anyway?
Speaker 1: Here's Pelly describing the meeting that led to him being fired,
Speaker 1: which he should have easily predicted, considering he thinks he's
Speaker 1: so smart.
Speaker 6: Listen, when I saw Nick Bilton's email and then saw
Speaker 6: him reading to my broken hearted people off his phone,
Speaker 6: I felt that somebody had to stand up for the broadcast,
Speaker 6: not just the broadcast, but the people. There are people
Speaker 6: in that room who go to war zones when they
Speaker 6: are pregnant. Newsrooms are sort of like the military or
Speaker 6: the police, or the beautiful people at the FD and
Speaker 6: Y down the street. It is a life threatening job
Speaker 6: in many instances, and very strong bonds, very emotional bonds,
Speaker 6: are found are developed in that kind of setting. To
Speaker 6: have people running CBS News who don't know that, have
Speaker 6: never felt that, and don't understand it.
Speaker 1: Now, if you want to pay, how do you not
Speaker 1: know the risk of stupidity and doing that it's crazy.
Speaker 1: Then Scott Pelly's asked if he didn't think his comments
Speaker 1: would have repercussions that could lead to the firing, says,
Speaker 1: in the old days, you can have those conversations. Well,
Speaker 1: in light of the fact that these are nowhere near
Speaker 1: the old days, want to ask the wonder how smart
Speaker 1: this guy really is.
Speaker 3: But Scott, in a meeting, you accused Bary Wise, the
Speaker 3: head of the network, of wanting to murder the show,
Speaker 3: of coming into sixty minutes with the agenda to dismantle
Speaker 3: the institution, and you did not think that that was
Speaker 3: going to have repercussions that could lead to your firing.
Speaker 2: We used to be.
Speaker 6: Able to have conversations like that CBS News. The difference
Speaker 6: today is that the people running CBS News will not
Speaker 6: be questioned.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I mean, Linda, what do you think would happen if
Speaker 1: you came in and asked me or you said to
Speaker 1: me that I'm destroying the show and that you said
Speaker 1: I'll never be welcome as the host of my own show.
Speaker 2: What happens to that?
Speaker 5: That?
Speaker 4: It's bizarre, I mean, it's honestly just there's a lot
Speaker 4: going on here. That's weird. He's such a jerk. I
Speaker 4: have to assume that it's probably like this new guy
Speaker 4: came in and he was probably really nasty.
Speaker 1: No the new guy, But he doesn't even claim the
Speaker 1: guy was nasty. He got upset that the guy started
Speaker 1: reading a note.
Speaker 4: No, no, no, I'm saying that Scott Pelly was nasty,
Speaker 4: not the new guy. I think the new guy probably
Speaker 4: came in and was like, hey, let's try this, let's
Speaker 4: try that, let's get readings up, let's try to be
Speaker 4: more even handed instead of totally in the tank for
Speaker 4: the left. You know, I'm sure there was some of
Speaker 4: that going on all.
Speaker 1: Right, So then everybody was speculating Leslie Stall would leave
Speaker 1: and Bill Whittaker would leave. And I don't even know
Speaker 1: who this John Berdeheim is. Do you know who that
Speaker 1: guy is? I don't really know.
Speaker 4: I do not watch.
Speaker 1: I know Steve Croft, I knew the old morally safe,
Speaker 1: Bill Bradley, Mike Wallace, Harry Reisner.
Speaker 2: I mean, they really were.
Speaker 1: They were great at what they did, but I do
Speaker 1: still think they had some bias anyway, So there was
Speaker 1: a lot of speculation that all these other correspondents would quit.
Speaker 2: They didn't.
Speaker 1: Leslie Stall, Bill Wedeker the other guy are remaining. Now
Speaker 1: I could give you my theory on it. I think
Speaker 1: they're staying because where are they going next? And then
Speaker 1: Scott Pelly bursting into tears while complaining about the firing,
Speaker 1: which is predictable as anything I can ever think of it.
Speaker 1: It really shocked me his reaction to it. Well, I'm
Speaker 1: not sure what he was expecting out of this.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't either.
Speaker 1: I mean, do you think it would take a lot
Speaker 1: for me to fire anybody on our crew?
Speaker 2: What do I always say?
Speaker 4: You fire yourself?
Speaker 7: All right?
Speaker 2: You watched me over the years. Do I fire people?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 2: You make me do it. That's not true at all.
Speaker 1: I don't make Everyone knows that's such fake news, now
Speaker 1: that we're talking about fake news again.
Speaker 4: No, you don't like to have those types of things.
Speaker 4: But if there is, if there is drama, you come
Speaker 4: to me, and then I come to the team and
Speaker 4: I say, listen, you can't do this is no good.
Speaker 4: It's not a thing. But there have been moments where
Speaker 4: people have done things. You know, previous people that were
Speaker 4: employed here that were so egregious that you just had
Speaker 4: they had gotta go it just people.
Speaker 1: In your life, and whether they're whether you work with them,
Speaker 1: or whether you're together with them. I would argue, in
Speaker 1: almost every case, fire themselves.
Speaker 2: You think I'm wrong?
Speaker 4: Agreed, No, I agree with you every day.
Speaker 2: That's fake news too. You don't agree with me every day.
Speaker 4: I do agree with you. I think that people who
Speaker 4: come in and do the same dumb stuff every day
Speaker 4: one person specif comes to mind who used to work
Speaker 4: here and did the same dumb thing every single day.
Speaker 4: After several occurrences of being spoken to, it was absurd
Speaker 4: to the point that I was like, you gotta be
Speaker 4: kidding me. Even on the day that they were fired,
Speaker 4: they did the thing that got them fired, And when
Speaker 4: that was brought up in the meeting, it was like, hey, listen,
Speaker 4: the reason you're going is hey, point in blank, look
Speaker 4: at today, look at this morning. And they were like,
Speaker 4: oh yeah, how about that. I'm like, yeah, it's been
Speaker 4: going on for a year.
Speaker 1: It's enough, haven't I And how many how many admonitions, warnings, corrections?
Speaker 4: Oh my god, way too manifty, way too many.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't want to fire anybody I really
Speaker 1: care about people. I don't like to ever all right,
Speaker 1: let's get to our phones. Jerry and my free state
Speaker 1: of Florida. What's up, Jerry? How are you glad you
Speaker 1: called Sir.
Speaker 7: Hik Sean first and utmost and two year grandparents were
Speaker 7: from Kindie Dyed.
Speaker 2: Two of my grandparents from County Down two from County Cork.
Speaker 7: That's where I was born in Risent, Kindy dinner.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, well, what is it like. I've never been there.
Speaker 1: I have relatives there that are angry at me that
Speaker 1: I have never been to Ireland.
Speaker 7: Oh you should take a trip. It's well worth it now.
Speaker 2: My sisters have all gone. I have just not. I
Speaker 2: don't have a lot of time to do anything, to
Speaker 2: be blunt.
Speaker 7: Kindly down beautiful look at the mountains of More and
Speaker 7: they got it's absolutely beautiful. But I was calling my
Speaker 7: son Liam. I have a son called him as well.
Speaker 7: Except the difference between my limb and Linda's lamb. My
Speaker 7: my my son Liam always got McDonald's when he was younger.
Speaker 2: That means you're more normal.
Speaker 7: So he want my son wanted a birth certificate. No,
Speaker 7: he wanted his passport from Ireland. So he needed my
Speaker 7: my birth certificate and my our marriage license. But what
Speaker 7: they needed that for I don't know, but so we
Speaker 7: mailed it to him. When he got it, it looked
Speaker 7: like it was put through a shredder. So really, I yeah,
Speaker 7: I got online, got into the Northern Ireland website and
Speaker 7: within two weeks I had my birth certificate.
Speaker 2: So that's it.
Speaker 7: We here, and and I ordered two of them, cost
Speaker 7: me like twenty five bucks. So anyone over here complains
Speaker 7: about not getting a birth certificate is full of it,
Speaker 7: because if I can get one within two weeks three
Speaker 7: thousand miles away, there's no excuse for anyone over here.
Speaker 1: Look, they can't count votes in California, let's put it
Speaker 1: that way.
Speaker 2: I mean all it does. And I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't have any evidence that fraud is in play,
Speaker 1: although anybody that is suspicious deserves that suspicion because of
Speaker 1: how they how poorly antiquated. This is stone age stuff,
Speaker 1: and you know we live in the era of AI. Anyway, Jerry,
Speaker 1: appreciate you, man, God bless you. God bless my friends
Speaker 1: in Ireland too. Real quick Brian and Florida. Also, Hey Brian,
Speaker 1: we got about a minute. It's all yours, sir, Hey Sean,
Speaker 1: I'm good to talk to you a pleasure of mine
Speaker 1: and calling in regards.
Speaker 9: To fraud for at home care. You know you brought
Speaker 9: up about the Somolians before in Minnesota, about all that,
Speaker 9: the rampant. You know, everybody has autism. My daughter is
Speaker 9: twenty three. She has LGS, a rare seizure disorder, and
Speaker 9: when she turned eighteen, we had to fight and fight
Speaker 9: to get benefits, get anything for her. It was amazing,
Speaker 9: like what you had to go through. And you know,
Speaker 9: part of it is as you're lumped into the pool
Speaker 9: with all these other people, you know, and there should
Speaker 9: definitely be more of a classification for home bound people
Speaker 9: that are like that, that can't take care of themselves.
Speaker 9: They can't do anything.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, our veterans that are abroad, the sick, the infirmed, Yeah,
Speaker 1: we got to make accommodations.
Speaker 2: So then we've got to help them vote.
Speaker 1: But proof of citizenship, voter IDs, signature of verification, all
Speaker 1: the other stuff we talk about.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I mean, it would be so simple. You could
Speaker 9: come to my house in ten minutes. You see the
Speaker 9: situation going on. There's no just like what you're talking about,
Speaker 9: the voter fraud stuff, it's not very complicated to come
Speaker 9: up with the easy system to verify these things. But
Speaker 9: a lot of the fraud is the government's own fault
Speaker 9: for making the systems like that. They make the system
Speaker 9: so difficult for everybody, it makes it difficult for themselves
Speaker 9: to determine, you know, who who really needs the help
Speaker 9: and who doesn't. I mean, it's like it's just insane
Speaker 9: some of the stuff we've gone through to try and.
Speaker 2: Get I mean, we're covering it exhaustively.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, Nick Shirley and Memo Oz and
Speaker 1: you know all of these states that are being investigated.
Speaker 1: I mean, we're getting people that you know are in
Speaker 1: the know on all of it, and we're just going
Speaker 1: to keep exposing it as we as we get more information.
Speaker 9: The main thing I'm worried about, though, is I just
Speaker 9: the one RFJ Junior, you know, just to cut the
Speaker 9: benefits hard across the board, like it's a you know,
Speaker 9: there's a lot of there is a it's desperate. A
Speaker 9: lot of people, especially single moms and single parents that
Speaker 9: need that need that since you know, it's not just
Speaker 9: running to the grocery store like something. You know, there's
Speaker 9: a lot of things involved with it more than that.
Speaker 1: But yeah, listen to Americans. They will promised this. They
Speaker 1: deserve it, just like Social Security, Medicare, our veterans, veterans, hospitals.
Speaker 1: We got to keep those promises. Donald Trump's committed to
Speaker 1: all of that. All right, my friend got a role.
Speaker 1: Appreciate it. Happy Monday, man. These weeks fly by, all right,
Speaker 1: that's gonna wrap things up to today. We got a
Speaker 1: great Hannity tonight, nine Eastern on the Fox News Channel.
Speaker 1: We've got the meltdown, the Platinum meltdown, and Democratic silence
Speaker 1: is deafening.
Speaker 2: We'll deal with all of that.
Speaker 1: The madness out in California that they consider what Stone
Speaker 1: age voting systems. We'll check in with Ted Cruz, Tim Scott,
Speaker 1: Mark Way Mullen, Joe Concha on the Corrupt Media, Charlie Hurt,
Speaker 1: James Comer, and Adam Corolla. Say you DVR tonight Hannity
Speaker 1: on Fox. We'll see you then back here tomorrow. Thank
Speaker 1: you for making this show possible.