Speaker 1: Well, well, come in.
Speaker 2: To your city way I get saying you a consciousse will.
Speaker 1: Be desire, tell and if you want a little banging.
Speaker 3: A yuni and come along.
Speaker 2: If you're honest about yourself and your reputation, you want
Speaker 2: to leave when you can still walk out the front
Speaker 2: door and not be carried out the back door.
Speaker 4: Would you be willing to take an IQ test publicly
Speaker 4: as a head against the pattern of.
Speaker 5: The United.
Speaker 6: Do you regret saying that President Biden had a mental acuity,
Speaker 6: he had a sharpness to him.
Speaker 1: You said that up until July of last year.
Speaker 7: I said what I believe to be true.
Speaker 1: Freedom is back in style.
Speaker 7: Welcome to the revolution.
Speaker 1: Come in to your don't way getz saying you a
Speaker 1: conscious cise.
Speaker 4: The New Sean Hannity Show more I'm the scenes, information
Speaker 4: on breaking news and more bold inspired solutions for America.
Speaker 1: All right, thanks Scott.
Speaker 2: You on an hour two Sean Hannity Show eight hundred
Speaker 2: and ninety four one, Shawn on number if you want
Speaker 2: to be a part of the program. As we reported
Speaker 2: in the last hour, so we now have it revealed
Speaker 2: that kilmar or Brego Garcia, the deported cause celeb of
Speaker 2: the radical left, deported El Salvadorian man. Not a Marylander.
Speaker 2: They keep saying to Marylander, No, that he wasn't a
Speaker 2: Marylander anyway, at the center of this intense political debate
Speaker 2: that Democrats are now beginning to wonder if this is
Speaker 2: a political fight worth having. Now there's a lot of
Speaker 2: questions here as and also questions the Democrats are now
Speaker 2: gone all in on on a Brego Garcia. They've gone
Speaker 2: all in on this pro hamas a former Columbia student
Speaker 2: leading these protests on campus, those are the ones where
Speaker 2: they were asking people if they're Zionists or not. And
Speaker 2: now the question is whether or not these are civil
Speaker 2: rights violations at some point. And we're going to talk
Speaker 2: to Harmei Dillon, who is the Assistant Attorney for Civil
Speaker 2: Rights at the US Department of Justice in just a
Speaker 2: second about this.
Speaker 1: But I want to remind you.
Speaker 2: Let's go back to the wife of Brego Garcia, and remember,
Speaker 2: in writing her own handwriting, she not once but twice
Speaker 2: pold police that her husband was a wife beater. Let's
Speaker 2: just remind you of what she said when asked about this.
Speaker 1: And I know this is a sensitive question, but I
Speaker 1: have to ask it.
Speaker 8: You did take out a temporary order of protection against
Speaker 8: your husband in twenty twenty one?
Speaker 1: Were you in fear of your husband?
Speaker 4: Husband is alive.
Speaker 1: That's all I can say.
Speaker 2: Are you in fear of your husband? My husband's alive.
Speaker 2: That's not an answer. And then if you listen to
Speaker 2: prominent Democrats led by Chris van Holland, you know he
Speaker 2: was asked twice this weekend if a Brago Garcia is
Speaker 2: a member of MS thirteen, as not one but two
Speaker 2: separate judges had ascertained and determined and classified him as.
Speaker 3: Listen, can you say with absolute certainty that he is not,
Speaker 3: nor has he ever been a member of the MS
Speaker 3: thirteen gang? And did you ask him point blank?
Speaker 9: Well, Dan, what Donald Trump is trying to do here
Speaker 9: is change the subject. The subject at hand is that
Speaker 9: he and his administration are defined a court order to
Speaker 9: give people to give a Brego Garcia his due process rights.
Speaker 3: But since you were the one person to have met
Speaker 3: with him, and since this is a thing you say
Speaker 3: on social media, it's what we hear from Donald Trump
Speaker 3: and Republicans every day, all day long, you didn't ask him.
Speaker 9: I didn't ask him that because I know what his
Speaker 9: answer is. What he told me was he was sad
Speaker 9: traumatized that he was being in prison because he has
Speaker 9: committed no crimes.
Speaker 2: Now, remember this is the same Chris van Holland he
Speaker 2: wouldn't answer the question you know, did you ask? Is
Speaker 2: he a member of MS thirteen? Trump is trying to
Speaker 2: change the subject. No, he's not, because it's extraordinarily relevant
Speaker 2: and you had not one. He had Kayla Hamilton. He
Speaker 2: had Rachel Morin, mother of five, both raped brutally and
Speaker 2: murdered brutally in his state of Maryland. And this jackass
Speaker 2: wouldn't pick up a telephone and call the family and
Speaker 2: offer his deepest condolences and sympathies that had happened. He
Speaker 2: went along with the big lie at the border secure
Speaker 2: or the border is closed? And Joe Biden is not
Speaker 2: a cognitive mess anyway, What can the DOJ do about this?
Speaker 2: Harmeat Dylan is with US Assistant Attorney General for Civil
Speaker 2: Rights at the Department of Justice. Harmeat, welcome to the program,
Speaker 2: Thanks for being.
Speaker 5: With us, Thanks for having me Sean.
Speaker 2: Okay, So, if you're a designated MS thirteen member and
Speaker 2: two judges decide, how is this the civil rights case
Speaker 2: of the century? Now, I think this is backfiring on
Speaker 2: Democrats because as we know more and more about the history,
Speaker 2: But what can your department do? Because I think this
Speaker 2: is a civil rights issue because obviously Lake and Riley,
Speaker 2: Joscelyn Nungary, Kayla Hamilton, Rachel Moore, and they didn't have
Speaker 2: an opportunity to have their due justice, if you will.
Speaker 5: Well, so, first of all, they're definitely different departments of
Speaker 5: the Department of Justice and other agencies that are dealing
Speaker 5: with this particular situation, and all of them, all of
Speaker 5: the illegal aliens coming into this country, they pose criminal threats,
Speaker 5: they pose terrorists, they both drug importation threats.
Speaker 7: So this is a.
Speaker 5: Multi agency problem. At a fundamental level, I think every
Speaker 5: human being has a natural, natural right and a civil
Speaker 5: right to be free from this kind of violence and harassment.
Speaker 5: And so at some point one might ask whether there
Speaker 5: have been conspiracies by different organizations colluding with government officials
Speaker 5: to let people like this into the country. And you know,
Speaker 5: that would be a civil rights issue for the Civil
Speaker 5: Rights Division to look at.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 2: I think it's important because obviously, if you're raped and murdered,
Speaker 2: your civil rights rights were violated, weren't they?
Speaker 1: By definition?
Speaker 5: That's the most basic right, is the right to right
Speaker 5: to life. I would I would think, so.
Speaker 2: I have liberty pursuit of happiness, so much for that,
Speaker 2: you know, the most frustrating thing here, And maybe you
Speaker 2: can analyze what's going on in the minds of Democrats, Well,
Speaker 2: why have they? Why have they? They gleaned onto this
Speaker 2: with such fervor and such passion, And meanwhile, almost all
Speaker 2: of them, without exception, were picked up a phone and
Speaker 2: called the victims of the illegal immigrants in this country
Speaker 2: that came under Biden and Harris unvetted that are responsible
Speaker 2: for murder and rape and so many other violent crimes.
Speaker 2: Like you know, tell me why they prioritize this as
Speaker 2: something bigger and more extraordinary to take care of.
Speaker 5: Well, you know, from a political science perspective, it's really
Speaker 5: puzzling to see, you know, senators having margaritas with gang
Speaker 5: bangers and making them sympathetic, as if that's something that
Speaker 5: the public wants. I don't think the public wants it.
Speaker 2: Wait a minute, you don't have you don't have margaritas
Speaker 2: with gang beggers.
Speaker 5: Really, I mean, I wouldn't recommend it if I were
Speaker 5: a political consultant, even to you know, the other side
Speaker 5: of the aisle. But I think, stepping back from this
Speaker 5: particular situation, they've been on autopilot promoting illegal aliens coming
Speaker 5: into this country for decades, conflating legal immigrants with illegal immigrants,
Speaker 5: disrespecting our border, and then also trying to prevent states
Speaker 5: from actually verifying citizenship when it comes to federal voting.
Speaker 5: So that is again something that we deal with in
Speaker 5: the Civil Rights Division, is protecting our right to vote.
Speaker 5: And so overall Democrats have had this agenda for many decades,
Speaker 5: and they can't help themselves. It's the autopilot that they're on.
Speaker 2: The other cause celeb that they are clinging on too
Speaker 2: is one of the organizers.
Speaker 1: He had graduated.
Speaker 2: I guess he got a PhD or at an advanced
Speaker 2: degree at Columbia University. But if you go back to
Speaker 2: post the October seventh attack on Israel from twenty twenty three,
Speaker 2: you had all of these pro Homas protesters on these
Speaker 2: college campuses and one of the leaders was this guy Khalil.
Speaker 2: He is not an American citizen. He is now being
Speaker 2: held in a detention center in Louisiana. And now Democratic
Speaker 2: congressmen and women have taken up his cause.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure, Harmee.
Speaker 2: Maybe you can explain to me, because on that date
Speaker 2: that will live in infamy in Israel. The equivalent of
Speaker 2: losing forty thousand Americans if you extrapolate out their population
Speaker 2: size versus ours in a single day. Can you imagine
Speaker 2: forty thousand dead Americans? We lost two, nine hundred and
Speaker 2: seventy seven on nine to eleven oh one. And I'm
Speaker 2: not sure what part of murder, rape, kidnapping, and torture
Speaker 2: the left is having a hard time understanding here.
Speaker 5: Look, I can't disagree with you at all. It was
Speaker 5: a horrific act. The fact that anybody within our borders,
Speaker 5: much less people seeking, you know, to be here permanently,
Speaker 5: would take that position and lawmakers would endorse that person
Speaker 5: staying in the country is shocking. It shocks the conscience, really, Sean. So,
Speaker 5: I don't know politically if they think this plays well,
Speaker 5: and maybe with some segments of the voting populace, I
Speaker 5: think those segments are pretty small, and I think that
Speaker 5: I think you know, that tallies right into the work
Speaker 5: that we're doing at Civil Rights to eradicate anti Semitism
Speaker 5: on emphases all over the country.
Speaker 7: That's a huge problem.
Speaker 5: It's acting on over investigating over sixty campuses in the
Speaker 5: United States. So this this virus is infecting the minds
Speaker 5: of the majority of the Americans going to college today,
Speaker 5: and it's a huge problem that we're fighting here in
Speaker 5: civil rights.
Speaker 2: I know you're working closely with my friend and former colleague,
Speaker 2: Leo two point Oterrell, and he has planned and he
Speaker 2: actually delayed in light of what's been going on with
Speaker 2: Harvard and either the fact that we spend a whopping
Speaker 2: six hundred and fifty six million dollars or we spent
Speaker 2: in fiscal year twenty four for Harvard and meanwhile they
Speaker 2: got fifty three point what fifty three billion dollars, which
Speaker 2: is about like eight million dollars a student, which is insane,
Speaker 2: and we give them one penny. And I don't think
Speaker 2: they deserve their tax exempt status either, But that's a
Speaker 2: different argument for a different day. But the plan is
Speaker 2: to go to college campuses. What are you going to
Speaker 2: be looking for? Because if you remember in Columbia, there
Speaker 2: were reports that students were being asked if they're a
Speaker 2: Zionist and if they answered affirmatively, they were not allowed
Speaker 2: to pass. Now I thought these universities were bastions of
Speaker 2: volkeness and acceptance and tolerance, etc. But apparently not if
Speaker 2: you're Jewish.
Speaker 5: Well, since we have multiple ongoing losses and investigations, I
Speaker 5: won't going to do any specifics, but Le'm going to
Speaker 5: give you the big picture, which is we are looking
Speaker 5: into multiple investigations, including civil pattern or practice cases in
Speaker 5: the UC system under Title seven, which is employment in
Speaker 5: employment discrimination against people of the Jewish faith. We filed
Speaker 5: the statement of interest in federal court supporting Jewish students
Speaker 5: at UCLA have been barred from going to their classes
Speaker 5: by activists. We're working with DOJA attorneys and the Department
Speaker 5: of Education and civil rights groups nationwide to identify these cases.
Speaker 5: I saw the horrific situation at Yale two nights ago
Speaker 5: and spoke to was communicating with some students over there,
Speaker 5: and luckily we saw Yale step up. And it was
Speaker 5: not luckily, I should say, it is because the Department
Speaker 5: of Justice, under Pam Bondi's leadership and with Leo Trurell
Speaker 5: and others making noise about this issue, that schools are
Speaker 5: beginning to self correct. So yesterday Yale revoked the student
Speaker 5: organization status of the individuals who are harassing Orthodox Asitic
Speaker 5: Jewish students and preventing them from going to class.
Speaker 2: On Tuesday night, quick break right back more with Harmy Dillon,
Speaker 2: Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights at the Department of Justice.
Speaker 2: We'll get to your calls on the other side as well.
Speaker 2: Eight hundred and ninety four one Sean probably continue now.
Speaker 2: Harmy Dylan is with us, the Assistant Attorney General for
Speaker 2: Civil Rights at the US Department of Justice. What do
Speaker 2: you make of and what might be done to remedy
Speaker 2: what had happened in the last administration? And I believe,
Speaker 2: and we have chronicled often on this program and on
Speaker 2: my television show, how the Department of Justice under Merrick
Speaker 2: Garland and Joe Biden have been weaponized and politicized, and
Speaker 2: the same with you know, the FBI in our intelligence community.
Speaker 2: How do you remedy the way Christians have been treated
Speaker 2: in this country? Pro life Americans that will peacefully protesting,
Speaker 2: that were brought into the court system and the legal system.
Speaker 2: Is there a remedy that maybe your division will be
Speaker 2: looking into.
Speaker 5: Well, the first remedy is when the president nominated someone
Speaker 5: who cares about those issues. To this position. I have
Speaker 5: met my career representing people of faith in one case
Speaker 5: that the Supreme Court involving the rights of Christians to
Speaker 5: pray during COVID and the President's Executive Order fourteen two
Speaker 5: h two eradicating anti Christian bias takes same of the
Speaker 5: federal government itself in which there has been discrimination against
Speaker 5: Christians in various factors, including Christians who'd objected to the
Speaker 5: vaccine mandates being dismissed from the military, and our Secuary
Speaker 5: defense Pete Hegseth is inviting those folks back. There's so
Speaker 5: many other incidents. We're also in the Civil Rights Division
Speaker 5: representing and taking action against criminals who are interfram with
Speaker 5: the right of people of faith, including many Christians to
Speaker 5: pray without fear of violence, firebombing, fake bombs, being strapped
Speaker 5: into churches, and so forth. We are taking aim on
Speaker 5: discriminatory zoning happening throughout the United States under a federal
Speaker 5: statute that protects the right of people of faith to
Speaker 5: be able to buy and use real estate to expand
Speaker 5: their houses of worship, and so it goes on and on.
Speaker 5: We absolutely are a faith friendly administration. Our Constitution and
Speaker 5: our founders are faith friendly, and I'm very passionate about
Speaker 5: this issue, Sean. So both on the anti Semitic and
Speaker 5: the anti Christian bias issues, we are extremely active already
Speaker 5: in this administration, and it's only going to ramp up
Speaker 5: as we staff up here in civil rights.
Speaker 2: I just listening to you. You have to defend the
Speaker 2: right to pray during COVID. It's kind of unimaginable that
Speaker 2: that would be a topic we'd ever discussed.
Speaker 1: What do you make? And we only have a minute left?
Speaker 2: Of assassination culture the radical left, some of them praising
Speaker 2: Luigi Mangioni, the guy accused of assassinating the United Healthcare CEO,
Speaker 2: or those that are pro Hamas, or those that cheer
Speaker 2: on domestic terrorism against Tesla, Bullets fired into Tesla dealerships
Speaker 2: and charging station set of blaze and Tesla set of
Speaker 2: blaze and owners being docked.
Speaker 1: What can happen with that?
Speaker 5: It is sickening, And you know it is an accidental, Sean,
Speaker 5: that people are joking about assassination and casually talking about it.
Speaker 5: There's a culture, there's a permissive culture in our media
Speaker 5: and social media that enables this. So every decent person,
Speaker 5: I think has a moral duty to stand up when
Speaker 5: people say stupid things like that and say that's gross,
Speaker 5: that's unacceptable. You're canceled. I'm not going to be standing
Speaker 5: here and listening to this because that's not acceptable, because
Speaker 5: that leads to these assassinations and this violence, and so
Speaker 5: we need to shut that down.
Speaker 2: Army Dylan, Assistant Attorney Generals with Civil Rights at the
Speaker 2: US Department of Justice. Army, thank you for being with us,
Speaker 2: and keep up the good work. We appreciate your time.
Speaker 6: It's my pledge, but thank you.
Speaker 2: Sean eight hundred and nine four one, Shawn on number.
Speaker 2: If you want to be a part of the program.
Speaker 4: Now that we made some money for our sponsors, let's
Speaker 4: go back to making the liberals crazy. The hand Man
Speaker 4: is back on the radio right now, all.
Speaker 2: Right, twenty five till the top of the hour. Eight
Speaker 2: hundred nine four one, sewn. You want to be a
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Speaker 2: maybe you're just kind of sick of being sick.
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Speaker 1: All right.
Speaker 2: The Left and their identity crisis and their radicalism and
Speaker 2: their radical leaders are now out there fighting publicly. David
Speaker 2: Hogg is the DNC vice chair and he has pledged
Speaker 2: to raise and pledging money himself hundreds of millions of
Speaker 2: dollars to primary Democrats pretty much if they're not towing
Speaker 2: the hardcore Jasmine Crockett AOC squad left wing line and
Speaker 2: being left wing radical activists.
Speaker 10: Here's what he said, look at the last results of
Speaker 10: the previous election. Those are the purported experts that brought
Speaker 10: us here. Just to say, and I want to be clear,
Speaker 10: all this money that we're raising is not only being
Speaker 10: spent on primaries by any means. That is the story
Speaker 10: of a lot of journalists and media run with. We
Speaker 10: are working also to spend We're also going to be
Speaker 10: spending it on frontline seats where great young people are running,
Speaker 10: right if they are the Democratic nominee, to make sure
Speaker 10: we're bringing in fresh faces to Congress right now. We
Speaker 10: talk about diversity all the time in Congress. One of
Speaker 10: the things that we don't talk about as much in
Speaker 10: regard to that is age. Currently, if we have the
Speaker 10: same number of twenty five to thirty year olds in
Speaker 10: Congress as you do proportionally to the population, we would
Speaker 10: have over forty people under the age of thirty in Congress.
Speaker 10: And I don't know if you've looked at Congress recently,
Speaker 10: we have one that is under the age of thirty.
Speaker 10: That is not good for the future of the Democratic Party.
Speaker 10: But there are members too, because it's not just a
Speaker 10: matter of age, it is a matter of effectiveness. People say, well, David,
Speaker 10: is this just out with the old and in with
Speaker 10: the new. I would say no, this is out with
Speaker 10: the ineffective and in with the effective, because we need
Speaker 10: members who are ready to meet this moment, to fight
Speaker 10: back against Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: And with ipack against Trump. Resistance, resistance, resistance. I mean,
Speaker 2: it's like a broken record.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: The interesting part of this, and this is where the
Speaker 2: intramural squabble now has has ratcheted up. Now, remember David
Speaker 2: Hog is the DNC vice chair. The DNC chair is
Speaker 2: Ken Martin. Here's what he says and how he rebukes
Speaker 2: David Hogg. Primary is his idea to primary other Democrats
Speaker 2: or elected Democrats currently in office.
Speaker 1: Listen, let me be unequivocal.
Speaker 11: No DNC officer should ever attempt to influence the outcome
Speaker 11: of a primary election, whether on behalf of an incumbent
Speaker 11: or a challenger. If you want to challenge incumments, you're
Speaker 11: more than free to do that, but just not as
Speaker 11: an officer of the DNC. Because our job is to
Speaker 11: be neutral arbiters. We can't be both the referee and
Speaker 11: also the player at the same time.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, anyway, eight hundred and nine to four one, Sean,
Speaker 2: if you want to be a part of the program,
Speaker 2: let us go to Raymond. He's in the United Socialist
Speaker 2: utopia known as California, Gavin Newsome country.
Speaker 1: What's up, Raymond? How are you, Sean Gray? How are
Speaker 1: you good? What's going on?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 7: This, well, I said I was. I live in California.
Speaker 7: I was just retired about a year ago as a
Speaker 7: correction officer for thirty years. And this whole thing with Garcia.
Speaker 7: These tattoos, they're not accidental. These these you know, these
Speaker 7: are badges of honor. They have to work to get.
Speaker 7: In fact, to be caught with one of those tattoos
Speaker 7: on you and you're not a gang member, it's such.
Speaker 7: It's like a death sentence in prison at least. And
Speaker 7: I don't understand why they can't. In fact, that's also
Speaker 7: one of the ways that the prison validates you as
Speaker 7: a gang member. Simple tattoo on your horn.
Speaker 2: Well, let me ask you this question. I brought this
Speaker 2: up yesterday. Why would anybody ever get tattoos that are
Speaker 2: related to MS thirteen or Trende or Ragar or any
Speaker 2: of these gangs if they weren't associated with the gangs.
Speaker 2: Doesn't make any sense to me. I don't think the
Speaker 2: average person is saying, you know what, I think I'm
Speaker 2: going to get an MS thirteen tattoo if they're not
Speaker 2: a member of MS thirteen.
Speaker 7: They would kill you in prison if you had it
Speaker 7: done and you weren't a member, and like a full
Speaker 7: fledged member, you'd be right.
Speaker 2: And by the way, when you would by the way,
Speaker 2: my mom was a retired corrections officer. Spent most of
Speaker 2: our adult life doing double shifts in jail, which I believe,
Speaker 2: you know, killed her at a young age. And it's
Speaker 2: a very very hard job and she probably was not
Speaker 2: in Like, what kind of prison were you in?
Speaker 1: Maximum security? Minimum security?
Speaker 7: For the second half of my career all maximum, and
Speaker 7: I did thirty years and my last fifteen the level four. Yeah,
Speaker 7: in in Delane.
Speaker 1: Are you dealing with the worst of the worst?
Speaker 7: Y oh yeah, on a daily and you know, how
Speaker 7: did you?
Speaker 2: I used to ask my mother this and she didn't
Speaker 2: want to talk about it, and she didn't want to
Speaker 2: answer me. But I'd asked, well, how do you deal
Speaker 2: with these people, because even though it was a county jail,
Speaker 2: they had everybody that was accused of murder and or
Speaker 2: waiting trial or whatever. They had the whole spectrum of
Speaker 2: people there, and I was like, well, how do you
Speaker 2: deal with these people? And she said, I'm just like,
Speaker 2: very firm and I show them respect, but I'm also
Speaker 2: a very clear and at the towards the end of
Speaker 2: her career, she would take them to court and tell them,
Speaker 2: if you run on my watch, I will shoot you.
Speaker 1: She did tell me.
Speaker 7: That policy, and that's change in California. Can't do that,
Speaker 7: which is why what that last guy did.
Speaker 2: So they run and then you let them get away
Speaker 2: if you can't catch them.
Speaker 7: That's the new policy. They're not allowed to shoot them.
Speaker 2: Well that's a that's a great policy. I'm not saying
Speaker 2: to shoot the person in the back. I'm just saying,
Speaker 2: you know, you got to take them down. You can't
Speaker 2: let an accused murderer, you know, just run away from
Speaker 2: a guard. That's why you put shackles on them and
Speaker 2: so on and so forth. But that was always part
Speaker 2: of the deals. But it was her way of just
Speaker 2: saying to them, all right, let's have an understanding here.
Speaker 2: I got a job to do. You're going to court.
Speaker 2: You're not getting away. You're not getting away on my watch.
Speaker 2: And then and then she would tell me that, you know,
Speaker 2: a lot of prisoners at the time they allowed smoking
Speaker 2: in prisons. She would give them cigarettes and she would
Speaker 2: be nice to them, and and people were grateful for that.
Speaker 2: A cigarette in prison means a lot to a prisoner.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, it's outlawed in California now, but that was
Speaker 7: their their their trade now it soups, but a good
Speaker 7: currency in prison back in the day with cigarettes.
Speaker 2: I mean, could what was it like when they stopped smoking?
Speaker 2: All hell must have broken loose?
Speaker 7: It was it was hard because they they would sneak
Speaker 7: it in at that point then it became actually more valuable.
Speaker 2: It's and did they always get it? I mean, did
Speaker 2: you smell cigarettes and weed like all the time?
Speaker 7: Constantly? It was, that was always it was either coming in.
Speaker 7: They were either getting it in through their visitors or
Speaker 7: I sorry to say, you know, bad dirty cops or
Speaker 7: dirty ancillary staff would bring it in, sell it to
Speaker 7: them whatever however they get it in, you know.
Speaker 2: And and you know what everyone kind of turns a
Speaker 2: blind idol. Well, let's be honest about it. They just
Speaker 2: and and and what do they call that alcohol that
Speaker 2: they make. I watched these prison shows where they ferment
Speaker 2: the fruit. What is that called.
Speaker 7: It's called truno p r u set it's oh, it's
Speaker 7: and it smells disgusting.
Speaker 1: Oh when you're walking.
Speaker 2: I mean, if these prisoners would would spend their lives,
Speaker 2: they can be very clever, genius. Even if they just
Speaker 2: spend that time doing things that are productive, they'd probably
Speaker 2: be very successful.
Speaker 1: That's the irony of that. It's sad.
Speaker 7: One of the guys literally through paint that he made
Speaker 7: in prison with items around, he he painted this incredible
Speaker 7: mural in the officer's office years ago, and it was like,
Speaker 7: I mean, just world class like talent. But you know
Speaker 7: they did what they did.
Speaker 2: You know, It's it's so sad. I mean, and it
Speaker 2: just is it just wasted human talent.
Speaker 1: It's so bad.
Speaker 2: Raymond, glad you you put in thirty hard years. I
Speaker 2: hope you got a good retirement and are enjoying your life,
Speaker 2: my friend, you deserve it.
Speaker 1: Anyway.
Speaker 2: Eight hundred and ninety four one Shawn is a number
Speaker 2: if you want to be a part of the program. Michael,
Speaker 2: my free State of Florida. Michael, how are you glad
Speaker 2: you called?
Speaker 8: Hey, Sean, thank you for taking my call and you
Speaker 8: and your staff is wonderful. My question is from yesterdayund
Speaker 8: parental rights. Why must we opt out of everything? The
Speaker 8: damage will be done already. Why don't they put a
Speaker 8: thing together where we have to opt into and this
Speaker 8: goes across the board, not just within the sime.
Speaker 1: I agree with you.
Speaker 2: What you're talking about is the Maryland school case that
Speaker 2: was arguing yesterday before the Supreme Court.
Speaker 1: I assume yes.
Speaker 2: I never thought i'd hear a Supreme Court justice in
Speaker 2: this case. Coursuch asking the attorney representing Montgomery County Public
Speaker 2: Schools about books like Pride Puppy that tells the story
Speaker 2: of a family celebrating Pride Day when their dog gets
Speaker 2: lost in the parade and an effort to reunite the
Speaker 2: pup with his loved ones. And it's a rhyming alphabet
Speaker 2: book described as affirming and inclusive, and apparently the book
Speaker 2: was previously used in the district's pre K curriculum. Now
Speaker 2: we're talking about kids in nursery school and they're being
Speaker 2: used in English language instruction. Gorsa ch has had the
Speaker 2: age of three and anyway, that was one book. Then
Speaker 2: there was another book, you know, where they're supposed to
Speaker 2: look for leather and things and bondage. There's a lawyer responded,
Speaker 2: it's not bondage, it's a woman in leather. Gorsa says
Speaker 2: a sex worker. No, that's not correct. I mean, this
Speaker 2: is what's going on in our supreme court. Well, the
Speaker 2: gorss then goes, well, I read it drag queen. Then
Speaker 2: the lawyer goes, well, the letter is actually a woman
Speaker 2: in a leather jacket, and that one of the words
Speaker 2: is drag queen.
Speaker 1: These are for the kids in kindergarten. What the hell
Speaker 1: is wrong with this? You're right, why do we have
Speaker 1: to opt out? How about they opt in?
Speaker 2: You want to do this, do it on your own
Speaker 2: time after school and let's spend the rest of the
Speaker 2: day focused on reading, writing, maths, science, history, and computers.
Speaker 1: Why don't we do that?
Speaker 8: Yeah, that would be that. That's what we need to do.
Speaker 8: And that goes across the board, not just within the
Speaker 8: school systems, but you know everywhere it's always opt out
Speaker 8: and the damage is already done we need to be
Speaker 8: able to the standard should be opt in period. Now,
Speaker 8: maybe you can get Jonathan Turley to take on this one.
Speaker 8: But you know, the side note would be, do we
Speaker 8: need to get power of attorney for our children, you know,
Speaker 8: before they go to school so they can't talk to them. Period.
Speaker 2: I'll just tell you something when you add into this
Speaker 2: equation that we spend more per capita per student than
Speaker 2: any industrialized country with the worst results, and then you
Speaker 2: look at this crap that we're even arguing before the
Speaker 2: Supreme Court. It is it's unimaginable what has gone wrong here?
Speaker 2: You know, people have lost any sense of prioritizing the
Speaker 2: things that are really important. If you want to be success,
Speaker 2: that'sful in this country. The latter to success is education.
Speaker 2: If you don't get that core education. You know, Joe Clark,
Speaker 2: we've played a scene from Lean On Me, a great
Speaker 2: role played by Morgan Freeman, and it was the real
Speaker 2: life story of Joe Clark at Paterson, New Jersey principle
Speaker 2: and he's like, if you don't have these basic schools,
Speaker 2: you will be shut out.
Speaker 1: And that is a fact.
Speaker 2: Yeah, if you don't have fundamentals and basics, you will
Speaker 2: be shut out and that American dream will not be
Speaker 2: yours anyway, got a roll, my friend. Appreciate you being
Speaker 2: with us. Eight hundred nine to four one, Shawn. If
Speaker 2: you want to be a part of the program, get
Speaker 2: back to our busy phones. Eight hundred and ninety four one, Shawn,
Speaker 2: our number. Desiree, Texas Next Sean Hannity Show. Hey, Desiree.
Speaker 1: How are you?
Speaker 6: I'm blessed?
Speaker 3: How are you?
Speaker 1: I'm good? What's going on?
Speaker 6: I'm calling as I'm a taxpayer and I'm outraged with
Speaker 6: these organizations like Harvard, University of California, Planned Parenthood, while
Speaker 6: Disney Boeing. They all receive federal fending or tax benefit,
Speaker 6: and every taxpayer works hard for their money and for
Speaker 6: them to directly or indirectly use it for to heavily
Speaker 6: donate to the Democrat Party. And many taxpayers don't believe
Speaker 6: in that, and they don't want their tax paying money
Speaker 6: that they worked hard for going to the Democrat Party
Speaker 6: for what they stand for.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean, why should union members, for example, be
Speaker 2: you know, why should rank and file money ever go
Speaker 2: to one party if they don't believe in that cost.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you right now that the unions. They didn't
Speaker 2: endorse in this last election, a lot of them. And
Speaker 2: I think the shift is imminent because Donald Trump clearly
Speaker 2: by getting eight trillion in investments, by threatening tariffs on
Speaker 2: these countries and then implementing them, these countries are going
Speaker 2: to invest in plants here. It's going to be good
Speaker 2: for American workers. We're talking about high paying career jobs
Speaker 2: for people. And they're the party of working men and
Speaker 2: women from now on. And Democrats are a bunch of
Speaker 2: coastal elitist jackasses that want to shove evs in our driveway,
Speaker 2: take away our gas stoves, our air conditioner, and our refrigerators,
Speaker 2: and tell us you know how to live our lives.
Speaker 2: I'm like, get out of my life, leave me alone.
Speaker 2: I believe in freedom.
Speaker 6: I do too, and I think that's a huge problem
Speaker 6: nowadays is many people want to enjoy that freedom, but
Speaker 6: it seems other companies.
Speaker 2: Stop wasting our money, stop spending money on New Green dealism, transgenderism, wokeism,
Speaker 2: lgbtqism abroad, hundreds of billions of dollars.
Speaker 1: What are we doing?
Speaker 2: No wonder why we're stealing from our kids and grandkids
Speaker 2: will robbing their future anyway, you make great points, does
Speaker 2: it right? God bless you, God bless Texas. We really
Speaker 2: appreciate your call. Thanks for being there alright, eight hundred
Speaker 2: ninety four one Sean. If you want to be a
Speaker 2: part of the program,