Speaker 1: Right News round up in Information Overload Hour. Here's our
Speaker 1: toll free number. It's eight hundred and ninety four one, Sean.
Speaker 1: If you want to be a part of the program,
Speaker 1: you know, I got to tell you something there there
Speaker 1: there's so many toxic people online in the I'm just
Speaker 1: learning with the launch of our new podcast, Hanging Out
Speaker 1: with Me Sean Hannity, And by the way, you can
Speaker 1: find it on YouTube wherever you get your video podcast.
Speaker 1: And it just and then you got the crazy people
Speaker 1: out there, the anti Semitic people out there, the isolationist
Speaker 1: lunatics out there, people with insane agendas that are you know,
Speaker 1: say things that are just not true, but they make
Speaker 1: it sound so believable that I guess people are drawn
Speaker 1: to the mystery of total complete Adam Bullshiff and it
Speaker 1: just it's frustrating to me.
Speaker 2: And then when I find good people that.
Speaker 1: Offer really, really good advice, I'm like, oh, well, this
Speaker 1: this is refreshing. And I found that in this guy
Speaker 1: by the name of Nick Fradis is his name, and
Speaker 1: he has a new book out and I started looking
Speaker 1: at him like this is awesome. And whether you're young,
Speaker 1: old doesn't matter. You always look for ways to improve.
Speaker 1: You should be embracing something called life long learning. And
Speaker 1: you know, the book is a list of hard lessons
Speaker 1: learned through marriage and fatherhood and war and business and politics,
Speaker 1: you know all, you know all in one retired Green
Speaker 1: Beret husband, father, Virginia legislator.
Speaker 2: He spent a lifetime, very demanding life that he's had.
Speaker 1: He's thought deeply about the standards that every man. We're
Speaker 1: not talking about man of sphear, we're not talking about
Speaker 1: being Barney Rubble. I am the head of my household.
Speaker 1: Where is my dinner at six o'clock when I walk
Speaker 1: in the door. I want that dinner set.
Speaker 2: I want to why can't you cook the steak away?
Speaker 2: I like it?
Speaker 1: I mean, nah, Being loving and kind? You know, when
Speaker 1: you break down the word gentleman has a word of
Speaker 1: a gentle man, kind, loving, thoughtful, patient, kind, all of
Speaker 1: these things. Anyway, so he kind of goes through this
Speaker 1: in this's new book, bok Is. He calls it the
Speaker 1: man book. And you're not the man you want to be,
Speaker 1: because none.
Speaker 2: Of us are.
Speaker 1: It's a quest, it's not a destination. And it really
Speaker 1: is a cool book. And how to win an argument fairly,
Speaker 1: how to plan the perfect date, how to win a fight,
Speaker 1: how to prepare a steak, and by the way, he
Speaker 1: cannot give me advice on that because I cooked the
Speaker 1: perfect steak. You know how to pit a car, all
Speaker 1: of this. Anyway, the answer to the crisis of masculinity
Speaker 1: is not a bunch of weak, wimpy, pathetic men.
Speaker 2: That's not the answer.
Speaker 1: And it's not toxic masculinity that I believe that men
Speaker 1: should pay for any date that they go on. And
Speaker 1: I know they got this new femisphere thing, and Linda
Speaker 1: and I will talk about it in the next half hour.
Speaker 2: And I guess that's in.
Speaker 1: Reaction to these these bam bam characters that are out
Speaker 1: there that think they're manly and they're not. They're a
Speaker 1: bunch of jackasses that treat women like crap and use them,
Speaker 1: you know, for their own personal reasons. They don't know
Speaker 1: what the word love really means. I don't understand what
Speaker 1: it means from a Christian standpoint, to serve other people.
Speaker 2: Anyway.
Speaker 1: You can get it on Amazon dot com. We're gonna
Speaker 1: put a link up on Hannity dot com and now
Speaker 1: in bookstores everywhere. Anyway, Nick, I've become a little from
Speaker 1: a distance, A bit of a fan of yours. I
Speaker 1: like your the way you approach life. Is there anything
Speaker 1: that I said in the lead up to this that
Speaker 1: you disagree with?
Speaker 3: No, no, no, I think he did a great job
Speaker 3: I made. Can you just go straight the next one?
Speaker 3: That would be great?
Speaker 2: Well, I mean here's the thing.
Speaker 1: Do you believe a man should pay for the date?
Speaker 1: Whether if and a man should ask a woman out?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely absolutely.
Speaker 2: Should a man opened a door for a woman?
Speaker 3: Yes, a man should open a door, A man should protect,
Speaker 3: a man should provide. Now, look, and I go into
Speaker 3: this book too. I think there's other things too that
Speaker 3: you know. Again, a woman owes a good woman, owes
Speaker 3: a good man, just like a good man owes a
Speaker 3: good woman. I think that God made us to actually
Speaker 3: be cooperative, not competitive with one another. That's one of
Speaker 3: the lies that gets spewed by wokeism, by modern feminism.
Speaker 3: But yeah, I think God calls us to be strong,
Speaker 3: He calls us to be competent, he calls us to
Speaker 3: be capable, but he also calls us to do it
Speaker 3: for something more than just pursuing our own you know,
Speaker 3: hedonistic in states, we do it to honor God, we
Speaker 3: do it to be good husbands, to be good fathers,
Speaker 3: and to be the sort of patriots that it can
Speaker 3: actually sustain a good and free country.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, it's very biblical in terms of what
Speaker 1: you're saying. The Bible couldn't be any more clear on
Speaker 1: all of this, you know, very clear instructions when it
Speaker 1: talks about the teachings on how men should honor their
Speaker 1: wives the most direct versus Peter. You know, husbands live
Speaker 1: with your wives in an understanding way, showing honor to
Speaker 1: the woman. This is a weaker vessel. Linda, our producer,
Speaker 1: is gonna have a fit when I go through this.
Speaker 1: But anyway, since they are heirs with you of the
Speaker 1: grace of life, and you know, two and joined together
Speaker 1: shall be one, live with them an understanding, show honor.
Speaker 2: And you know, I.
Speaker 1: Really think, and husbands, love your wives, love them, don't
Speaker 1: be a jackass, impatient jerk. And then you know, later
Speaker 1: that night, you know expect that you're gonna you know,
Speaker 1: hold your wife closely.
Speaker 2: Good luck with that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, I say, you know, this is another thing
Speaker 3: where my wife and I we both came from you know,
Speaker 3: homes of divorce, and then we got married in nineteen
Speaker 3: and twenty. I was in the military, so we lived
Speaker 3: on the other side of the country, away and from
Speaker 3: our families and.
Speaker 4: Our support group.
Speaker 3: And I've had a lot of people say, well, you
Speaker 3: just got lucky. I'm like, if I just got lucky,
Speaker 3: then we set ourselves up in all the worst possible
Speaker 3: ways in order to one day get in a divorce,
Speaker 3: and yet we did it. So why is that? And
Speaker 3: it goes back to what you're saying there is we
Speaker 3: actually took scripture seriously. She took scripture seriously with respect
Speaker 3: to her roles, responsibilities and duties to me, and I
Speaker 3: took my I took scripture seriously with respect my role's
Speaker 3: responsibilities introduced to her. And again, it just goes to
Speaker 3: show that when you treat the Bible as if it's
Speaker 3: the truth instead of just another book to read, and
Speaker 3: you actually try to apply it, even when you do
Speaker 3: it imperfectly, you know, God blesses a faithful attempt. And
Speaker 3: that's what we found in our relationship. I mean, I
Speaker 3: spent the first ten years of my marriage away from home,
Speaker 3: whether it was training, whether it was combat deployments. We
Speaker 3: had all three of our kids in the military. I
Speaker 3: learned a lot about how do you effectively raise the sun,
Speaker 3: how do you effectively raise daughters, especially in difficult circumstances.
Speaker 3: And you know, the way I wrote this book was
Speaker 3: it wasn't meant to be preachy at all. There's like
Speaker 3: fifty three things that I think it's important for men
Speaker 3: to know. And I wrote it more from the perspective of,
Speaker 3: here's some things I've learned, oftentimes the hard way, but
Speaker 3: if I had to do it all over again, and
Speaker 3: I was looking for advice, this is the sort of
Speaker 3: advice that older Nick would give the younger Nick about
Speaker 3: the way to think about life, about marriage, about combat,
Speaker 3: about fatherhood, about politics, about your faith. And again it
Speaker 3: was it was a lot of fun writing. There's some
Speaker 3: funny chapters in there. You're gonna have some people. You're
Speaker 3: gonna have some people asking you why do you need
Speaker 3: to know how to pit a car? And the first
Speaker 3: thing I'm gonna tell is you and you need to
Speaker 3: get rid of that friend. You don't need that kind
Speaker 3: of negativity in your life. Right, It's cool to learn
Speaker 3: know how to put a car, and you never know.
Speaker 3: But there's also a lot of other stuff where we
Speaker 3: really delve in deeply on how do you effectively argue
Speaker 3: for your faith in like an intellectually rigorous way. How
Speaker 3: do you have difficult discussions with your wife? I had
Speaker 3: somebody tell me this belongs in the fiction section because
Speaker 3: they have the audacity of the title chapter and how
Speaker 3: to argue with your wife and win? And yet I've
Speaker 3: done it? So how is that possible? And we go
Speaker 3: through a lot of those questions. I think a lot
Speaker 3: of men, especially now, especially young men that have been
Speaker 3: living in a time where the culture, Hollywood, arts, entertainment, politics,
Speaker 3: have just tried to demoralize young men. And I want
Speaker 3: them to understand that the reason why so many efforts
Speaker 3: on the left especially have been made to demoralize you
Speaker 3: is not because you don't have power. It's because you do,
Speaker 3: and we need you to step up and we need
Speaker 3: you to exercise it. And older men need to come
Speaker 3: alongside younger men in order to show them and train
Speaker 3: them and disciple them in the way to do that.
Speaker 1: I think that's a great analysis. One of the words
Speaker 1: that I like in the Bible is you know, to
Speaker 1: serve your family as as Jesus serve the church. You know,
Speaker 1: love others as I have loved you. Those are very deep, profound.
Speaker 1: You know, things that Christ themselves taught us that will
Speaker 1: never reach that standard. Obviously, however, it is to aspire to.
Speaker 1: You talk in this book about how to win a fight.
Speaker 2: Explain.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think men should be protectors and providers. And
Speaker 3: one of the things I always tell young men is
Speaker 3: you should have a violent hobby. So it could be shooting,
Speaker 3: it could be hunting, it could be mma, it could
Speaker 3: be boxing.
Speaker 1: By the way, I check check, I'm not a big hunter,
Speaker 1: but mixed martial arts. Guns, more guns, and a lot
Speaker 1: more guns. And yeah, I trained situational self defense. I've
Speaker 1: been doing a fifteen years. I agree with you.
Speaker 2: It's great training.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, and it really helps the man with their
Speaker 3: sense of confidence, and it also it also adds confidence
Speaker 3: to your wife and children. The joking way I explain
Speaker 3: this is when your son says, my dad can beat
Speaker 3: up your dad. You want that to be a true statement, right.
Speaker 3: But but the way I try to put it to bring.
Speaker 2: It home to see what some people listening to this,
Speaker 2: if the liberals listening in California right now, this is
Speaker 2: toxic masculinity.
Speaker 1: What they're talking talking about stakes and pitting a car.
Speaker 1: Why would anyone need to learn a pit a car. No,
Speaker 1: you're talking about loving your family and being the protector
Speaker 1: of your family, and I think that that is men
Speaker 1: are physically stronger than women. You want to dispute that,
Speaker 1: go right ahead. But in generally speaking, that's the case.
Speaker 1: And if your wife is stronger than you, good luck.
Speaker 1: Let her take control of the defense of your family
Speaker 1: if you want.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 3: The way the way when I say when I tell men, hey,
Speaker 3: learn how to fight again, you don't got to be
Speaker 3: a professional fighter. You don't got to be a professional soldier.
Speaker 3: But the way I try to bring it home and
Speaker 3: for him is this, I said, I want to imagine
Speaker 3: you're married, you love your wife, you love your children.
Speaker 3: I want you to imagine they're in a situation and
Speaker 3: the only way you can help them is to call
Speaker 3: another man in to provide for their safety. Not because
Speaker 3: you couldn't have acted in the way you did, but
Speaker 3: because you never trained, You never thought about it, you.
Speaker 4: Never prepared for it.
Speaker 3: You just assumed that the world was always going to
Speaker 3: be a safe place for you. And now you have
Speaker 3: to rely on somebody else. Your wife and children have
Speaker 3: to rely on somebody else. To protect them because you couldn't,
Speaker 3: not because you have didn't have the opportunity, but because
Speaker 3: you didn't take it. They said, if you don't want
Speaker 3: to be that kind of man, then you need to
Speaker 3: start planning for it now. And you know, I'm a
Speaker 3: former Green Beret, and one of the things I learned
Speaker 3: throughout that is that training is incredibly important. Guys that think, well,
Speaker 3: if I was ever in that situation, I would just
Speaker 3: do the right thing, of the brave thing or the
Speaker 3: strong thing. Okay maybe, but if you actually want to
Speaker 3: come out the other side on top, then you need
Speaker 3: to train. So you need to dedicate some time in
Speaker 3: your life.
Speaker 1: Do you ever watch the average video that goes viral
Speaker 1: of two people fighting and they're just whiling away and
Speaker 1: they have no clue.
Speaker 2: What the doing.
Speaker 3: Yeah? Yeah, oh, especially this day and age, with minimal training,
Speaker 3: you're you're now better than ninety percent of the population
Speaker 3: at a fight. And so again I encourage, I encourage
Speaker 3: me to do this to give them a great deal
Speaker 3: of self confidence. It's usually an incredible workout, and it's
Speaker 3: not just good for physical and mental side too, it's
Speaker 3: also good for your cognitive side. The more we find
Speaker 3: out about like lifting weights, about staying strong. The more
Speaker 3: not only helps you maintain physically, but maintain cognitively as well.
Speaker 3: Plus the way I always tell the guys, I'm like, look,
Speaker 3: when my wife married me, I'm the only guy she
Speaker 3: gets for her whole life. I would like her to
Speaker 3: be happy about it.
Speaker 2: So yeah, I quick break right back.
Speaker 1: More would the cretus On the other side, The Man Book,
Speaker 1: point by point guide to stucking it up, getting the
Speaker 1: job done.
Speaker 2: Uh, How to plan the perfect.
Speaker 1: Date, How to be the best husband you can be
Speaker 1: when an argument fairly, how to win a physical fight,
Speaker 1: how to prepare a stake? You know what even pitting
Speaker 1: a car is? Linda, I bet you don't know what
Speaker 1: pitting a car is?
Speaker 5: Do you?
Speaker 2: Anyway? Nick, on the other side, as we continue, the
Speaker 2: gradus is with us.
Speaker 1: By the way, I'm further this will be deemed a
Speaker 1: toxic masculinity segment.
Speaker 2: He wrote a terrific new book.
Speaker 1: It is called The Man Book, A point by point
Speaker 1: guy to suck it up, Getting the job done, How
Speaker 1: to be a great husband, How to plan the perfect date,
Speaker 1: how to win a fight physically, how to prepare a stake,
Speaker 1: how to pit a car? You know all guys stuff. Anyway,
Speaker 1: we continue with Nick. All right, so you actually give
Speaker 1: dating advice too, and and one part of your book
Speaker 1: you deal with how to plan the perfect date. And
Speaker 1: I think after you get married, I think a lot
Speaker 1: of people stop that that that that courtship part that
Speaker 1: you love so much, And I think that's a huge
Speaker 1: mistake people make.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what is the perfect date?
Speaker 3: Oh, it's going to depend entirely on who your wife
Speaker 3: is or who your girlfriend is, the girl that you're courting.
Speaker 3: That's That's part of one of the things I really
Speaker 3: emphasized too with respected dating, which is very unpopular right now.
Speaker 3: But promise, I promise you it works, is to not
Speaker 3: get physical right away. You need you need to actually
Speaker 3: fall in love with who that person is, who that
Speaker 3: woman is, how they think, what they want out of life,
Speaker 3: all those things. And the more you actually spend the
Speaker 3: time getting to know them that way, if you love
Speaker 3: them for who they are, for what they think, for
Speaker 3: what they believe, then you're gonna have all the necessary
Speaker 3: information to be able to plan something that is truly
Speaker 3: romantic and personal and is going to signify to her
Speaker 3: that you cared enough to understand about what she cares
Speaker 3: about what she likes. You're gonna remember a little details
Speaker 3: and that's going to signify to her that you're someone
Speaker 3: that pays attention and truly cares. And so those are
Speaker 3: the things that I go into and again I always
Speaker 3: emphasize that, Look, my wife is going to read some
Speaker 3: of these chapters ago. You need to do more of this.
Speaker 3: But it's it's true when you can, when you can
Speaker 3: have that special moment that you created where you where
Speaker 3: you spent that time focusing very very specifically on her,
Speaker 3: that sticks with her over time. It's not just the
Speaker 3: you didn't just win a you didn't just win points
Speaker 3: to that moment. You win points for every time in
Speaker 3: the future that she thinks back to it. And so
Speaker 3: I just encourage men to really consider that.
Speaker 1: By the way, there's no way you cook a better
Speaker 1: stake than me, no way, hand happy impossible. I cook
Speaker 1: a perfect steak every time, and I make it almost
Speaker 1: every day, so I'm an expert at it.
Speaker 2: That's what I eat, eggs and meat.
Speaker 1: But you know, this is really good advice, especially some
Speaker 1: of our younger listeners, or even if you're in a
Speaker 1: marriage and maybe your marriage is kind of stalled out, stale, boring, dull.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's time for you to up your game a
Speaker 1: little bit. And maybe if you don't know situational self defense,
Speaker 1: you know what's the big deal. I trained people for
Speaker 1: the first time and I have them join me. And
Speaker 1: sometimes people are so weak they can they can't even
Speaker 1: do two push ups, and I'm like, all right, we'll
Speaker 1: just start with two. Do what you can do to
Speaker 1: do today, tomorrow, three, and you know, in a month
Speaker 1: from now you'll be doing ten, and five months from
Speaker 1: now you'll be doing thirty.
Speaker 2: And that's just simply how it works.
Speaker 1: And I can't tell you how many people have taken
Speaker 1: my advice come back to me later and say, Wow,
Speaker 1: it's had a profound impact on me. The book is awesome,
Speaker 1: called The Man Book, and you know, point by playing
Speaker 1: point guide to sucking it up and getting the job done.
Speaker 1: We've got it on Hannity dot comments, on Amazon dot
Speaker 1: comments and bookstores everywhere.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: Nick Fradus, Uh, we really appreciate your congrats and and
Speaker 1: much success to you, and we hope you'll come back.
Speaker 1: Maybe we'll have you on the pod one night.
Speaker 3: Sounds great.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Sean.
Speaker 1: Keeping Uncle Sam accountable to you every day, Hannity is on.
Speaker 1: All right, So we were just talking to Nick Fradis.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about the Man Book, and you keep hearing
Speaker 1: about the manosphere out there and toxic masculinity, all these
Speaker 1: all these phrases that keep coming out of anywhere. Now,
Speaker 1: I brought this up very briefly yet yesterday Linda and
Speaker 1: I want to get your thoughts on this. There is
Speaker 1: a new movement online with these female influencers urging women
Speaker 1: to ditch their romantic delusions, be more aggressive in the
Speaker 1: dating game, and snare what they describe a high value man. Now,
Speaker 1: by the way, all of this is not new in
Speaker 1: my opinion, It's just kind of being spoken about on
Speaker 1: social media and now it's become the it thing. But
Speaker 1: it sounds to me like the perfect description of a
Speaker 1: gold digger. And everybody knows what a gold tigger is, right,
Speaker 1: And this is how it starts. For example, Wall Street
Speaker 1: Journal did a piece on this and yeah, all these people,
Speaker 1: now you know, men are inherently selfish. That's how this
Speaker 1: article starts. They're only interested in one thing. By the way,
Speaker 1: some men are like that. There are a lot of
Speaker 1: men that are inherently selfish, and women need to understand
Speaker 1: that not every guy has their best intentions at heart.
Speaker 1: And if you do, think that, you're being naive, And
Speaker 1: I think you got to learn to stand up for
Speaker 1: yourself and respect yourself, and you get to ultimately decide,
Speaker 1: you know the type of person that you want to
Speaker 1: be with, date, get engaged to, maybe marry one day.
Speaker 1: That's all of those decisions will be yours.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 1: This article goes on if you do manage to hook
Speaker 1: one into a relationship, don't be surprised if you find
Speaker 1: yourself doing all the housework, tending to his emotions as
Speaker 1: well as his sexual desires, at least until he decides
Speaker 1: to replace you with an even more compliant I'll use
Speaker 1: their term in the Wall Street Journal bang made.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: I want to make it clear that these are not
Speaker 1: my personal beliefs, but if you hang around long enough
Speaker 1: in the quarter of the Internet known as the femosphere,
Speaker 1: these are the messages you're gonna hear. You'll also discover
Speaker 1: that there's a solution. Women need to harden their hearts
Speaker 1: learn how to manipulate men the same way that men
Speaker 1: have purportedly been manipulating women for millennia. By the way,
Speaker 1: haven't there always been women that have manipulated men or
Speaker 1: I remember when you know, for the twenty plus years
Speaker 1: that I had a place on the other coast in Florida,
Speaker 1: and that was my vacation spot, and I owned this
Speaker 1: place forever. And there was a there was a bar.
Speaker 1: It was in Naples, Flora. It's called the Blue Martini.
Speaker 1: Blue Martini Glinda was the greatest people watching spot you'd
Speaker 1: ever see in your life. You had all of these young,
Speaker 1: very attractive women that would go into that bar, and
Speaker 1: all these older men were there, and the women were
Speaker 1: there to meet the rich guy, and the rich guy
Speaker 1: wanted to meet the pretty girl. You've seen that play out?
Speaker 1: How many times when you were singing in a band
Speaker 1: for weddings? How many times did you see that game playing?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 5: Many many times?
Speaker 1: All right, So, anyway, the mano sphere loose network male influencers,
Speaker 1: and you know they're like bam bam. And I just
Speaker 1: believe in the Biblical definition of how men should I
Speaker 1: think men and women should go into a relationship with
Speaker 1: the idea of serving the other person. What does the
Speaker 1: other person want? You can get into a little deeper
Speaker 1: analysis if you want to analyze somebody's quote love language
Speaker 1: and all that stuff. It depends how far you want
Speaker 1: to take it. But it's a real phenomenon. And you know,
Speaker 1: for example, they go into this long strategy about dating
Speaker 1: and relationships, and for example, a high value woman is
Speaker 1: a woman who prioritizes self for its standards and boundaries,
Speaker 1: improving yourself, your looks, your finance and mindset lifestyle. A
Speaker 1: woman who downplays her needs to appear easy going to men,
Speaker 1: not making men the focus of your life, having confidence,
Speaker 1: mystery intelligence and control, seductive intelligence, using emotional and social awareness,
Speaker 1: your advantage or overall vibe. Not becoming emotionally dependent on
Speaker 1: a man, letting others pursue instead of chasing. I kind
Speaker 1: of agree with that, caring selectively to create a connection.
Speaker 1: Then it goes into more specifics about, for example, and
Speaker 1: I agree with this, you know, insisting that a man
Speaker 1: pays for a date.
Speaker 2: That part I agree with.
Speaker 1: But they're saying insisting that a man pay in the
Speaker 1: form of redistribution to compensate for the overall gender gap.
Speaker 1: The hell is that all about? And using sex? They
Speaker 1: go into great detail about using that as a weapon. Anyway,
Speaker 1: Are you one of these demo spear supporters.
Speaker 5: What do you think, having known me for so many years,
Speaker 5: just a little.
Speaker 1: Bit No, The answer is no, However, I mean it,
Speaker 1: there's nothing new here, just like no, they're just giving
Speaker 1: it their new based on a bam bam. There's nothing
Speaker 1: new there either.
Speaker 5: I think what's annoying about this particular these are women
Speaker 5: who are making a buck off of giving it a
Speaker 5: new title, starting new handles, you know, creating little hashtag
Speaker 5: for expressions that they use when they catch a big fish,
Speaker 5: or they sprinkle their little touches on all these different
Speaker 5: guys and make them think they're interested. The manipulation between
Speaker 5: the sexes has been going on for a very long time.
Speaker 5: This is not news. This is not earth shattering. There's
Speaker 5: plenty of scumbags on both sides.
Speaker 2: Of the aisle.
Speaker 5: There's absolutely, in my opinion, there are just as many
Speaker 5: gross women, especially now this whole idea that we can
Speaker 5: all sleep around and you don't have to wait for marriage,
Speaker 5: and you know we're on our first dad, and hey,
Speaker 5: you want to go back to my place. I'm like, bro,
Speaker 5: we just learned each other's middle name. Like I think
Speaker 5: we can, like wait just a minute. It's just all
Speaker 5: too fast it's all too much.
Speaker 2: Wait a minute.
Speaker 1: When you were a dating you'd make men wait one
Speaker 1: minute and then you go huh huh, very funny.
Speaker 5: But I mean, you know you're engaged, you're in this
Speaker 5: world now, you know you're about to get married, and
Speaker 5: you're you're finally taking on this big change in your life.
Speaker 5: And I think you and Ainsley have great roles in
Speaker 5: your relationship, and you have a true understanding of what
Speaker 5: you each bring to the table.
Speaker 1: A large part of it, I think for success, at
Speaker 1: least for me. And I'm the last person to be
Speaker 1: given relationship advice and I avoid it like the plague.
Speaker 2: However, it is biblical.
Speaker 5: I would I would push back gently. You did have
Speaker 5: a dating site, so that's not one hundred percent.
Speaker 1: Trough o Hannah date. We had hundreds of people get married.
Speaker 1: By the way, we should bring it back, No, bro,
Speaker 1: I think, as a matter of fact, what do you
Speaker 1: mean no? You don't get to say no, it's Hannah.
Speaker 2: I'm going to be the one running it, not you.
Speaker 1: Well, well we'll get an extra person to help you.
Speaker 1: I think we should bring it all right. We put
Speaker 1: a poll up on Hannity dot com. Right now, dude,
Speaker 1: we bring back Hannadate. But I'm having my attorneys put
Speaker 1: up a full disclosure, you know, full disclaimer that you
Speaker 1: are fully responsible.
Speaker 2: I can't.
Speaker 1: You know, there are psycho people out there, and then
Speaker 1: and if it turns out somebody is a psycho, don't
Speaker 1: blame me for it.
Speaker 5: But see, that's part of the waiting time. You know,
Speaker 5: you have to wait a little while, because I always say, like,
Speaker 5: three months is the honeymoon. That's the globe period. Six
Speaker 5: months is the oh we made it. Six months it's
Speaker 5: the more serious period. And one year is where you're like,
Speaker 5: oh my god, I had no idea this person was
Speaker 5: like this, And you have to get to that spot
Speaker 5: before you can do that. And that's what we're not seeing.
Speaker 5: You know. These women are looking for, you know, the money, honey,
Speaker 5: that's a completely different thing.
Speaker 1: That's not a lot so cliche that you got to
Speaker 1: be friends on top of everything else. And isn't it
Speaker 1: good to follow the one Christian model, which is you
Speaker 1: should serve your spouse.
Speaker 5: I know, I don't know when that became a dirty word.
Speaker 5: Why is it so horrible to clean your home for your.
Speaker 2: Spouse that I do that? I really don't want to do.
Speaker 1: But you know, if it's important to the other person,
Speaker 1: I mean, what's the big deal? I mean, really ask yourself,
Speaker 1: what is the big deal? If somebody is asking you
Speaker 1: to do a B or C, is it that big I.
Speaker 5: Will tell you what the big deal is that would
Speaker 5: solve all of these problems. And I talk about this
Speaker 5: all the time with a lot of my friends that
Speaker 5: are in relationships and married. If you are not grateful,
Speaker 5: if you do not express gratitude, and if you do
Speaker 5: not stop complaining about everything, you will never have a
Speaker 5: happy relationship because everybody is feeling.
Speaker 2: When they're on a daily basis. With your relationship with me.
Speaker 5: Bro, I'm patient with you all day long. That's literally
Speaker 5: my whole identity from nine to five.
Speaker 2: Patient.
Speaker 1: If this is if this is patience, wow, I'd hate
Speaker 1: to see him.
Speaker 5: It's patients. It's a little different, but it's similar.
Speaker 1: Yes, well you do is try to push my buttons
Speaker 1: all day and kiss me off, and you're welcome. You're
Speaker 1: raising your your new Bible called Linditarianism.
Speaker 2: I mean it's.
Speaker 5: Insane, But in all honesty, you've.
Speaker 1: Got a few scophants that want to get on the
Speaker 1: air and they think they'll get on the air.
Speaker 5: I don't have sycophants. I have true belief. Yes you do,
Speaker 5: It's all right. The demosphere, now I gotta do. It
Speaker 5: is entertaining as hell. I mean we literally I'd bring
Speaker 5: friends and family and we'd go to the Blue Martini
Speaker 5: and you'd watch this play out, and it was amazing.
Speaker 5: These young, very attractive women, these older guys look like
Speaker 5: they have money out of it in Naples hard I
Speaker 5: actually do have money. And it's like it is a
Speaker 5: transactional relationship.
Speaker 1: It's not one that's destined. I don't think on paper
Speaker 1: to be long lasting. You see a lot of that
Speaker 1: in other wealthy you know, parts of New York City.
Speaker 1: You see it in places like Palm Beach. It's very common,
Speaker 1: very very common.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I think you should be friends first,
Speaker 2: and then all of a sudden, I know, on a date,
Speaker 2: I think you should to be both.
Speaker 5: I think that it is more than natural to say, hey,
Speaker 5: that person's super hot and they're super cool, and hey
Speaker 5: we can build a life together and that might work out.
Speaker 5: If we could stop, you know, if we could stop
Speaker 5: all the bs about not wanting to serve one another.
Speaker 5: Serving each other is a privilege. The fact that you
Speaker 5: can provide for your family is a privilege. It's part
Speaker 5: of being good at life.
Speaker 2: Period.
Speaker 5: End of sentence, called adult.
Speaker 2: Serve your spouse the way God served the church.
Speaker 5: I'm not even putting God into it, although God is
Speaker 5: a massive part of my life. But some people it's like,
Speaker 5: you know, they just be nice to your spouse. You know,
Speaker 5: you got the whole world to hate you, You got
Speaker 5: one person at home, just be nice to them.
Speaker 2: Got in Arizona? What's up, Scott?
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know, I totally agree with you said about
Speaker 4: the blockade is brilliant, and we're frustrated and I'm trying
Speaker 4: of getting tired of hearing about how we're doing such
Speaker 4: a great job. We eliminated their leadership, we dismantled their military,
Speaker 4: Trump saying we're energy independent, we don't need the straight
Speaker 4: Europe needs the more than we do. It should be
Speaker 4: easy to clear out since we eliminated their navy. Anyway,
Speaker 4: and I know you recently had the SHEW executive come
Speaker 4: out and explain about how if twenty percent of the
Speaker 4: gas is affected and it's going to affect the global
Speaker 4: market and YadA, YadA, YadA. But as a gas pan American.
Speaker 4: You know, that's all kind of you know, just I
Speaker 4: don't really care about that, you know, I know it
Speaker 4: doesn't sound good, But all I really care about is
Speaker 4: her gas price is going down. I don't want to
Speaker 4: hear about how Europe isn't helping power, you know, bombing
Speaker 4: power plants and bridges, negotiations, see fires. You know, I'm
Speaker 4: a big overall the big fan of Epic Fury, But
Speaker 4: why wasn't the blockade baked into it from the beginning.
Speaker 4: We didn't care about what anyone thought of when we
Speaker 4: started Epic Fury, So why didn't we just go in?
Speaker 1: It was factored in, I mean, and the president can
Speaker 1: end it very quickly. However, the President, I think rightly
Speaker 1: is showing restraint and giving giving Iran the opportunity to
Speaker 1: preserve some sense.
Speaker 2: You know, there's ninety million people that live in Iran.
Speaker 2: The Persian people have a great culture and a great history,
Speaker 2: and for the sake of people's he's trying not to
Speaker 2: destroy for decades, their ability, their infrastructure, of their entire economy. Yeah,
Speaker 2: there is there is a There is some short.
Speaker 1: Term pain that goes along with making the world a
Speaker 1: safer place and not allowing the Iranians to have new
Speaker 1: clear weapons.
Speaker 2: Absolutely.
Speaker 1: However, with all that said, this is going to be
Speaker 1: over very very quickly from this. From this point on,
Speaker 1: we're now at the fish or cut bait point in
Speaker 1: the operation. Either they'll do it the easy way of
Speaker 1: the hard way, and regardless of what option they choose,
Speaker 1: we will then you know it will be resolved.
Speaker 2: You know. I listen.
Speaker 1: I'm a gas paying American like you. I hate to
Speaker 1: pay one cent more than I have to pay for anything.
Speaker 2: This is me off. I don't like it.
Speaker 1: However, I do like the fact that we're not going
Speaker 1: to be handed off to our kids and grandkids a
Speaker 1: nuclear armed Durant because I do believe one day down
Speaker 1: the road that they would use those weapons and potentially
Speaker 1: murder millions of people.
Speaker 2: I really believe that. Do you believe that?
Speaker 4: No, I get it.
Speaker 1: I just wish that's the price we're paying. Anyway, Scott,
Speaker 1: you do raise a good point. I understand people's frustration.
Speaker 1: I don't want to act insensitive towards its pain. That's
Speaker 1: going to wrap things up at today. We have a
Speaker 1: great Hannity tonight nine eastern on the Fox News Channel.
Speaker 1: How long would the President's patience hold out. Now that
Speaker 1: the Iranians are getting a preview of coming attractions, what
Speaker 1: life might look like if, in fact they don't have
Speaker 1: an economy. It's either the hard way or the easy way,
Speaker 1: but it's not anything that they can win, especially with
Speaker 1: the success of the blockade. We'll have an update on
Speaker 1: all of that. We'll also get comments, commentary. We'll have
Speaker 1: reporters on the ground all around the region. Lindsey Graham tonight,
Speaker 1: we will take on Pope Leo and his comments about
Speaker 1: President Trump, and we'll get reaction from Reverend Franklin Graham tonight,
Speaker 1: the corrupt legacy media mob. You know, you would think
Speaker 1: this is the worst run war in the world, when
Speaker 1: it is, you know, the biggest beat down in the
Speaker 1: history of warfare. Anyway, all coming up tonight, nine Eastern.
Speaker 1: Set your DVR, Hannity, Fox News. We'll see you tonight.
Speaker 1: Back here tomorrow. Thank you for making this show possible.