Speaker 1: Welcome back everybody. Our number two The Sean Hannity Show.
Speaker 1: Joe kancha Fox News contributor in for mister Hannity, and
Speaker 1: I got some breaking newspaper. Oh this is huge. I mean,
Speaker 1: if you thought this month since the election couldn't get
Speaker 1: any better, well, hold my beer because the New York
Speaker 1: Times opinion calmness, Paul Krugman. Krugman, Krugman, who cares, he's
Speaker 1: an ale. He is about to retire from The New
Speaker 1: York Times. Yes, America loves it. I'm sticking my microphone
Speaker 1: out the window right now.
Speaker 2: I have to ask Joe is he one of the
Speaker 2: preemptive pardons from uh job?
Speaker 3: I mean, I just need to know, you know, inquiring minds.
Speaker 1: That's a pretty you know, that's that's that's an excellent
Speaker 1: inquiry by Linda there. Yeah, I mean, Biden's giving these
Speaker 1: things out like emin M's at this point, so you
Speaker 1: got to think that maybe, yeah, you know.
Speaker 2: Come on, Biden's not giving anything out like Eminem, who's
Speaker 2: been asleep for about six months.
Speaker 1: Well it's a very good point. Whoever's running Biden giving
Speaker 1: out pot pardons, including Adams shift preemptively. Liz Cheney preemptively, Fauci, preemptively.
Speaker 3: Mark Millie pres Shift just resigned too. Here they're saying
Speaker 3: he's going for the Senate seat.
Speaker 1: Didn't he win? I think it did.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: But like you know, when he was doing his resignation
Speaker 2: and going for the Senate seat, he had all that
Speaker 2: money coming in from Hershawn, he knew that he was
Speaker 2: going to get clear by Biden with all this stuff.
Speaker 1: Wow, it's all a fixed fight. Well, the swamp is
Speaker 1: about to get a rude awakening call come January twentieth
Speaker 1: when Donald Trump is sworn in. I think I'll be there,
Speaker 1: by the way, which it better be warm. Washington can
Speaker 1: be very hot in summer, very cold during the winter.
Speaker 1: So I know I sound like a diva right now,
Speaker 1: and go to stop before I get myself in trouble.
Speaker 1: Here's your second big breaking news before we get to
Speaker 1: our guest, David Showan, and that is that Eric Adams
Speaker 1: is considering jumping ship from the Democratic Party and Republican.
Speaker 1: A Republican in New York loveson as well, deep blue
Speaker 1: New York, Linda.
Speaker 2: I mean, the problem with Adams is Adams has a
Speaker 2: sort of passed. And I think if the Democrat Party
Speaker 2: was investigating me and had the FBI raiding my house,
Speaker 2: I might switch parties too.
Speaker 1: Just seriously. Quote, my focus is the American people and
Speaker 1: the people of New York City, and those who don't
Speaker 1: like it, they would cancel me, and I say, cancel me.
Speaker 1: I'm for America, all right, Eric, Well, you know the
Speaker 1: tent is very big, as you know. I mean, Trump
Speaker 1: bought in Elon Musk and Tulsea Gabbard and Bobby Kennedy Junior.
Speaker 1: I could go on, but it's a big tent. And
Speaker 1: Eric Adams, Republican mayor of New York, boy, that would
Speaker 1: just be the ultimate sting for Democrats in this deep
Speaker 1: a blue New York, which is not so deep blue anymore.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump, what eleven points he turned New York from
Speaker 1: the last election, eleven points he turned New Jersey from
Speaker 1: the last election. I'm telling you twenty twenty eight, New
Speaker 1: Jersey will be a swing state in New York. You're
Speaker 1: probably going to see jd Vance or whoever the Republican
Speaker 1: nominee campaign in New York the way Donald Trump did,
Speaker 1: because maybe it can be had. Maybe people are tired
Speaker 1: of the Democratic party, but quite frankly, outside of hey,
Speaker 1: we want abortion on demand, any time, anywhere, what is
Speaker 1: their message these days? Because you can't run on the
Speaker 1: whole nobody is above the law crap anymore, So I
Speaker 1: guess that's basically all they got. Anyway, before I go
Speaker 1: off on a tangent, we have to bring in our
Speaker 1: next guest, because this case is just dominating the news
Speaker 1: cycle today as far as Daniel Penny and the fact
Speaker 1: that his man Shorter, a manslaughter excuse me charge against
Speaker 1: him has been dismissed, but now the judge is telling
Speaker 1: the jury to deliberate on a lesser charge. That's not
Speaker 1: going to happen today. It's going to happen on Monday.
Speaker 1: So without further ado, let's bring in David Shoan, who Linda,
Speaker 1: who obviously is our great producer here, said that this
Speaker 1: is absolutely the best person to talk about this because well, David,
Speaker 1: I mean, this is your wheelhouse. So I'm just going
Speaker 1: to hand and the floor over to you. From a
Speaker 1: legal perspective, what if the jury or the judge, what
Speaker 1: if the jury can't also agree on the lesser charge?
Speaker 1: Then is that if for this case, or walk me
Speaker 1: through it like I'm a four year old.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean, well, you know, a four year old.
Speaker 4: They're terrific, but they yeah, that should be it's the case.
Speaker 4: But frankly, my view would be it should be. It's
Speaker 4: the case. Now, I'll tell you why. The judge instructed
Speaker 4: the jury at the very beginning of the jury charges
Speaker 4: that they cannot consider any lesser included offense. This is called,
Speaker 4: you know, criminally negligent homicide would be what's considered a
Speaker 4: lesser included defense offense of the homicide charge, the second
Speaker 4: degree manslaughter under New York law. But I can give
Speaker 4: you the funeral code numbers that anybody wants to look
Speaker 4: them up. But manslaughter has won twenty five point fifteen,
Speaker 4: Criminally negligent homicide one twenty five point ten. But they're
Speaker 4: different states of mind. And so the judge told them
Speaker 4: when they began the delierations that unless they come to
Speaker 4: a unanimous decision on manslaughter in the second degree, they
Speaker 4: cannot consider the lesser included charges. And I think that's right.
Speaker 4: So consider this. You have a divided jury now on
Speaker 4: the manslaughter charge. That means they can't agree on what
Speaker 4: the state of mind is. Manslaughter requires defendant in a
Speaker 4: case like this to have acted recklessly. New York Penal
Speaker 4: Law fifteen point oh five to three defines that as
Speaker 4: being aware that your actions presented a substantial risk, all right,
Speaker 4: So they could agree on that state of mind. For
Speaker 4: criminally negligent homicide, it's the opposite in a sense that
Speaker 4: you didn't perceive that your actions caused a substantial risk.
Speaker 4: So if they can't agree on the first charge, that
Speaker 4: means some of them thought he was aware his conduct
Speaker 4: presented an actual risk of death or serious Biley harm.
Speaker 4: How can they agree then with the on the second
Speaker 4: that he wasn't aware. I think that in the case
Speaker 4: like this, the charges should be dismissed. The jury was
Speaker 4: deadlocked on the main charge, I think that should be
Speaker 4: the end of it. And this is after, by the way,
Speaker 4: the judge gave an Allen charge or a dynamite charge,
Speaker 4: which I also severely object to. In just about every case,
Speaker 4: it's a coercive charge. It tells the jury listen, you know,
Speaker 4: go back, rethink it. That part of its innocuous, But
Speaker 4: it also tells them they've got a jury duty at
Speaker 4: the end of the day to come to a decision
Speaker 4: if they possibly can they how to rethink it, maybe
Speaker 4: set aside their objection and all of that. Well, this
Speaker 4: jury didn't buckle, and whoever's holding out for you know,
Speaker 4: not guilty, stuck with it. In my view, and again
Speaker 4: this is not a legal opinion. This is just my view, Daniels.
Speaker 4: Penny never should have been charged criminally. We have the videos,
Speaker 4: we have testimony from the other people were there. There's
Speaker 4: another guy who helped him. He perceived a real risk
Speaker 4: of death or serious bodily injury to other passengers here,
Speaker 4: and he stepped up and he defended all of the
Speaker 4: other passengers, and in his view, he neutralized this fellow.
Speaker 4: Remember when he was examined by the police officers, he
Speaker 4: didn't even know the guy was dead. Anyway, that's a long,
Speaker 4: long winded.
Speaker 1: David shan And by the way, I didn't give you
Speaker 1: your proper introduction. Civil liberties attorney and former counsel for
Speaker 1: President Trump. You're not alone in that opinion. By the way,
Speaker 1: I know Linda and I certainly are in agreement with you,
Speaker 1: as does anybody who has you know, a functioning brain
Speaker 1: when when you hear about this case, or a guy
Speaker 1: just jumps in tries to help somebody on a subway,
Speaker 1: and now you know he could go away for life
Speaker 1: for doing something so brave. Former military By the way,
Speaker 1: Linda jump in, I know you had some questions for
Speaker 1: David as well.
Speaker 2: Yeah, David, I know you and I were talking, you know,
Speaker 2: earlier and about the Allen charge, which I agree with you.
Speaker 2: It seems almost manipulative and coercive, as you said, to
Speaker 2: try to stay to the jury.
Speaker 3: No, we don't like the answer you came up with.
Speaker 2: Go back and figure out one that's more, you know,
Speaker 2: in line with our ideology, right, especially when you see
Speaker 2: the prosecutor obviously you know she let this other person
Speaker 2: who murdered this unarmed elderly Asian professor who was just
Speaker 2: getting some money out of his ATM. We've got a
Speaker 2: history of no bail crimes under brag. I mean, just
Speaker 2: look at the four legal immigrants who beat the crap
Speaker 2: out of our police officers in the middle of Times
Speaker 2: Square let out with no bail.
Speaker 3: We've got an illegal.
Speaker 2: Immigrant raping a thirteen year old in broad daylight, tying
Speaker 2: her to a tree and filming it.
Speaker 3: Where's that guy? Nobody knows. And now we've got your case.
Speaker 2: I know you've been covering a case and representing a
Speaker 2: young Jewish person who was attacked, and it's Bragg's prosecutors
Speaker 2: that are allowing that guy to go free and even
Speaker 2: giving him benefits within prison, you know, to give him
Speaker 2: better representation. I mean, it just seems like such a
Speaker 2: miscarriage of justice. And one more point before I let
Speaker 2: you respond, two months before the Penny case, there was
Speaker 2: another altercation on the a train between two minority people.
Speaker 3: Who were fighting. One was armed, one was not.
Speaker 2: The one who was not was able to get the weapons,
Speaker 2: defend himself and kill the person who was the attacker.
Speaker 2: He's not serving any criminal time, he has no charges,
Speaker 2: no charges were brought against him, whatsoever. What's the difference
Speaker 2: in those two cases?
Speaker 4: Can you tell me politics? I mean, that's the problem. First,
Speaker 4: I'm so excited to get to talk to you on
Speaker 4: the airline, the same way. You always have such great
Speaker 4: opinions and anyways, think everything seeks so clearly anyway, No,
Speaker 4: it's politics, and that's the problem. When the integrity of
Speaker 4: the office has been uprooted, like Alan Bragg has done
Speaker 4: with this offer, then the public can't believe in the
Speaker 4: injustice in any prosecution they bring there always seems to
Speaker 4: be something behind it. I mean, the case brought from
Speaker 4: a merchant against President Trump is of course the epitome
Speaker 4: of it. But you're right, it depends on who the
Speaker 4: victim its, depends on you know, what time of day
Speaker 4: it is, apparently, or which prosecutor is assigned. In the
Speaker 4: case that I have that you mentioned, the young Jewish
Speaker 4: boy was out walking in Times Square was attacked by
Speaker 4: a group of Arab Americans and brutally. I mean, it
Speaker 4: could have killed him, all on video and so on,
Speaker 4: and it was like pulling peace to get album Bragg's
Speaker 4: office to even prosecute the case. When he did, he
Speaker 4: gave a slap on the wrist of most of them,
Speaker 4: including the one who said he would do it again.
Speaker 4: So it's terrible to see this. His office then wrote
Speaker 4: a letter to the prison minimizing what one of the
Speaker 4: worst actors had done so that he could get a
Speaker 4: better placement in prison. It's just outrageous. And in this case,
Speaker 4: you know, again it's politics all the way. How many
Speaker 4: people are riding the subway these days in New York
Speaker 4: who are scared to death. They're worried about the next
Speaker 4: attack or the next you know, violent episode to have
Speaker 4: a guy like Daniel Penny, who, in my view, really
Speaker 4: responded like a hero. And that's his background. He's also
Speaker 4: now being sued by mister Neely's family in addition to this,
Speaker 4: but of course the criminal charges are the most serious.
Speaker 4: I'm very disappointed in the case.
Speaker 1: Ken.
Speaker 4: It's easy to be outside or Monday morning quarterback, but
Speaker 4: I'm very disappointed he didn't testify.
Speaker 2: He had.
Speaker 4: With every New Yorker.
Speaker 1: And I'm talking to David Sean. Sorry about that, Linda.
Speaker 1: I was about to say a former councilor to President Trump.
Speaker 1: A next question, Lenda, I'll defer to you because your
Speaker 1: first one was excellent.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know to that point.
Speaker 2: Right, So we have somebody who has a criminal background, right,
Speaker 2: we have somebody who we know has a long laundry
Speaker 2: list of using drugs, being on the subways, harassing people.
Speaker 2: You know, he's been arrested many times. He's homeless, he's
Speaker 2: living on the streets. Anybody who lives in New York
Speaker 2: City and takes the subway every day like I do,
Speaker 2: you're on these subways. They are filled with homeless people.
Speaker 2: They are disgusting, They are dirty, and the homeless they
Speaker 2: consider that they're home. Quite literally, you are in their
Speaker 2: space even though you're paying to get on, they're riding
Speaker 2: for free, and nobody stops them because there's no accountability.
Speaker 2: So my point to you, and my question to you, David,
Speaker 2: as somebody who you know is a civil liberties attorney
Speaker 2: and kind of knows this stuff in and out, what
Speaker 2: standing would Jordan Neely's family even have to sue Daniel Penny.
Speaker 2: This wasn't nefarious, this wasn't wilful. This was an act
Speaker 2: of self defense with a ton of witnesses.
Speaker 4: Right, But that's why he should lose the case. But
Speaker 4: you know he's going to bring it because his son
Speaker 4: is dead and there were criminal charges. And by the way,
Speaker 4: if if Daniel Penny is convicted, then the Neely family
Speaker 4: is going to argue they're entitled to summary judgment because
Speaker 4: the jury has convicted him beyond a reasonable doubt of
Speaker 4: a homicide of some variety in the killing of their son,
Speaker 4: and so if it's criminally negligent homicie, they're gonna say, well,
Speaker 4: the standard for criminal negligence has already been proven. That's
Speaker 4: the standard New York that fines under fifteen point oh
Speaker 4: five to four that he failed to perceive there was
Speaker 4: a substantial risk that his actions could have resulted in death.
Speaker 4: They'll charge that civilly as negligence, and they last for
Speaker 4: summary judgment because in the standard is lest it's you know,
Speaker 4: a civil standard rather than the criminal standard. But yeah,
Speaker 4: I mean it's anybody could do anybody for anything. But
Speaker 4: it's very dangerous. You know, he can face four years
Speaker 4: in prison if he's convicted of the criminal negligent homicide.
Speaker 4: It's just it's the criminal process is simply not the
Speaker 4: way to deal with the situation. By every person's account,
Speaker 4: and including the video, this fellow came on to the
Speaker 4: train and presented a tremendous threat.
Speaker 2: And was looking for the fight, was looking to do harm,
Speaker 2: was looking to do ill will. And to Joe's point earlier,
Speaker 2: you know, Mayor Adams, all kidding aside, has definitely had
Speaker 2: a little bit of a change of heart from you know,
Speaker 2: his earlier days when he was a police officer, when
Speaker 2: he was a detective, when he oversaw the police force,
Speaker 2: and he was quoted in the New York Post and
Speaker 2: he said, you know, those.
Speaker 3: Passengers were afraid. I've been on the subway system.
Speaker 2: I don't know the last time, you know, whatever her
Speaker 2: name is, dan fra Yourn or whatever, you know, I
Speaker 2: don't know how often she rides the subway. But he's like,
Speaker 2: you know, I have wrestled people on the subway, people
Speaker 2: that are on drugs, people that are under the influence.
Speaker 3: They have superhuman strength. You have no idea what's going on.
Speaker 3: And not only that, Daniel Penny did not act alone.
Speaker 2: He had all of these women and elderly people on
Speaker 2: the train not knowing what's going on, and he had
Speaker 2: somebody else jump in and help them. I mean, they're
Speaker 2: acting like he sought this out when it's really the
Speaker 2: other way around. In your professional opinion, do you think
Speaker 2: that there's going to be a hung jury across the border.
Speaker 2: Do you think they're going to come back and try
Speaker 2: to assuage the judge and the prosecutor because they think
Speaker 2: there's going to be ideological political, you know, retribution to
Speaker 2: them as the jewelry or are.
Speaker 4: They beaten up now by the judge after getting an
Speaker 4: all in charge because they do they they think they're
Speaker 4: being punished because they couldn't agree on the first charge.
Speaker 4: I worry about that. I worry it has individual effects
Speaker 4: on the Criminal Division homicide and they see this, I'd
Speaker 4: like to go home. As a compromise, you need one
Speaker 4: juror who's willing to stand up and say absolutely not.
Speaker 4: We need a hero like this on the train. It's
Speaker 4: tragic that it ended in anybody's death. He didn't intend
Speaker 4: that for sure, and that's why he was in charge
Speaker 4: with an intentional killing. But he didn't even believe to
Speaker 4: kill the guy. He thought he had subdued him. But yes,
Speaker 4: I worry that that's what's going to happen, and I
Speaker 4: worry unfortunately that's masturbate about the fact that he didn't testify.
Speaker 4: I think a jury wants to hear in a case
Speaker 4: like this, there's not a question about whether the person's
Speaker 4: dead or whether you're the person who did it, the
Speaker 4: question of what the circumstances were, what your state of
Speaker 4: mind was. I think they had to hear from Daniel Perry.
Speaker 3: You're right, You're absolutely right, David Well said.
Speaker 1: I could not agree more. All I know is this
Speaker 1: subway crimes of jumped nearly twenty five percent from this
Speaker 1: time last year, so this is happening all the time.
Speaker 1: We need more heroes like mister Penny and not being convicted,
Speaker 1: or at least the attempts to convict that are going
Speaker 1: on here right now. It's disgusting anyway, Joe Conscient, Linda,
Speaker 1: thanks so much for jumping in there. David Sean, thank
Speaker 1: you so much as well. Great insight. Joe Conscience filling
Speaker 1: in for Sean. Hannity back with more in just a moment,
Speaker 1: Joe Kanta in for mister Hannity. Linda tells me that
Speaker 1: there have been some complaints to our number eight hundred
Speaker 1: and ninety four one Sean eight hundred nine four one
Speaker 1: Sea n that apparently I was going on this riff
Speaker 1: before when we had what's called the bump music, which
Speaker 1: is what you just heard when you come out of
Speaker 1: a breakup. Producer soundboard op. They choose what song is
Speaker 1: going to be played, or you could as a host,
Speaker 1: like make your own request, which I've done before. And
Speaker 1: I was saying how great the Eagles was because I
Speaker 1: thought in the City was an Eagle song. No, I'm
Speaker 1: being killed apparently on the lines right now because it's
Speaker 1: a Joe Walsh song. Joe Walsh was in the Eagles,
Speaker 1: so you know, this is like getting a Genesis and
Speaker 1: a phil Collins saw mixed up people, all right? Are Blenda,
Speaker 1: Carlisle and the Go Gos or whoever's gone solo? Right,
Speaker 1: Paul McCartney and the Beatles. I don't know, all right,
Speaker 1: So I'm sorry that I heard Joe Walsh's voice and
Speaker 1: assumed it was the Eagles when it was actually one
Speaker 1: of his solo ventures ventures out into the wilderness. So
Speaker 1: you got me, all right, And yes, Pete hag Seth,
Speaker 1: I got cold for that in the last hour Landon
Speaker 1: which you know, apparently.
Speaker 2: The only thing I will say about our audience is
Speaker 2: they are listening and they are paying attention constructive criticism.
Speaker 1: So let me ask you, Lin, do you go Caribbean
Speaker 1: or Caribbean?
Speaker 2: Oh God, you don't want to go down the words
Speaker 2: thing with me, because I have this fight all the
Speaker 2: time with people. I say Caribbean, Yeah, I go, I
Speaker 2: go Caribbean. I know I'm Caribbean. Some people say resciprose.
Speaker 3: What is it?
Speaker 2: Aunt or aunt? I say aunt? Sometimes you yeah, I
Speaker 2: say aunt.
Speaker 1: Aunt sounds like ant.
Speaker 2: But but in Philly, where I'm from, they say aunt.
Speaker 2: I say homage. Sean says. Sean says homage.
Speaker 3: What was the other word we had Jason, I can't remember.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it is homage, that's correct.
Speaker 3: So homage is the word.
Speaker 2: It's origin is France, so it's homage. And then you know, yeah,
Speaker 2: so then he says it way nicer than me.
Speaker 1: You say, like, not jaguar, but jaguar.
Speaker 3: I say jaguar, right, some.
Speaker 1: People say jaguar, but that would sound the people of
Speaker 1: Jacksonville are very very insistent. You say Jaggie Wire, Jaggie Wire.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: Nobody's talking about them anyway, because there woke broke as
Speaker 3: a joke.
Speaker 1: So well, Pi jaguar, do you go target or Tar?
Speaker 3: I say, but that's just.
Speaker 1: That's the best, okay, So that's not really a thing.
Speaker 1: Van Wick or van Wick. It's the van the van
Speaker 1: Wick right along?
Speaker 3: Yeah, Van not.
Speaker 1: I don't think we go wike on that one. Marshal's
Speaker 1: or Marshall's.
Speaker 3: Marshals who says Marshalls.
Speaker 1: Well, then it sounds like you're shopping at like you know,
Speaker 1: Saxs Fifth Avenue stops got like some you know, GRAVI
Speaker 1: toss to it.
Speaker 3: Right listen, if I need gravitas, I'm not going to Marshals.
Speaker 3: Let's be honest.
Speaker 1: Get good stuff it.
Speaker 3: I love TJ Max. You're preaching to the choir.
Speaker 2: I have the credit card, so you know I'm not
Speaker 2: hating on anything really.
Speaker 1: All right, well, yeah, go on about this on this
Speaker 1: tangent all day. But uh, let's go to some calls,
Speaker 1: shall we. And that is a full board. Wow, this
Speaker 1: is on a lot of stations. It's it's showing right now.
Speaker 1: All right, let's keep it local. All right, Let's go
Speaker 1: to Gerard. He is in Manhattan. Yes, I know about
Speaker 1: the song, Gerard, but you could lecture me on it
Speaker 1: now because I can laugh at myself. I'm capable of this.
Speaker 5: Go yes, Joe Kanta, you're a force, sir. You already
Speaker 5: told the story about the about the Eagles and Joe
Speaker 5: Walsh good yeah, Parsons to Belinda Carlisle and and those girls.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 5: And it wasn't then you said that you played in
Speaker 5: the city. You didn't play in the city.
Speaker 4: You played good to me.
Speaker 1: Life's been good to me. I was going on Memverck. Look, dude,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm I broke forty a couple of years ago.
Speaker 1: And then member, oh, we're gonna do this again to me,
Speaker 1: aren't we? Yeah, yep, there it is. Well, so Geordan
Speaker 1: like what happened with the Eagles because he is Glenn Fry,
Speaker 1: Don Henley, Joe Walsh, they all can sing. Was it
Speaker 1: just an ego thing that broke him up? I mean,
Speaker 1: educate me on this or maybe you just don't know.
Speaker 5: No, well, I would say it's an egle thing. But Joe,
Speaker 5: the Eagles are great, but Joe Walsh is much cooler.
Speaker 1: He's the coolest of the three, right, Like Henley is
Speaker 1: a little squishy, right then Fry's okay. I don't know.
Speaker 1: We're talking about like band that was like relevant like
Speaker 1: fifty years ago, but they're still relevant. To my point though,
Speaker 1: is you can still listen to the Eagles summer barbecue particularly,
Speaker 1: and they just hit it completely. Do you want to
Speaker 1: do any political stuff or just the Eagles thing? Uh?
Speaker 5: No, I think President Trump the choice has been made,
Speaker 5: and I think it's gonna be like the Roaring twenties
Speaker 5: his time around.
Speaker 1: I think you're right, Thanks you er for the call
Speaker 1: in for the education. Yeah, I mean, look, he's got
Speaker 1: to do four things, all right, it's really ten that
Speaker 1: I think about it, But you want to go ten?
Speaker 1: All right? I guess we could go with ten and
Speaker 1: the first obviously, is to bring down the price of stuff, right,
Speaker 1: And anybody who doubts that he can do that, well,
Speaker 1: remember the inflation rate when Donald Trump left office was
Speaker 1: one point four percent. I mean that's virtually non existent inflation, right,
Speaker 1: So we know that he could do it again. And
Speaker 1: then I have a whole list here in my book.
Speaker 1: And by the way, the book is called the Greatest
Speaker 1: Comeback Ever Inside Donald Trump's Big Beautiful Campaign, unburdened by
Speaker 1: what has been great title. I know you're gonna buy it.
Speaker 1: Get it on pre order. You could go to my
Speaker 1: Twitter feed at Joe Conca TV and see it there
Speaker 1: as well. Go to Amazon. It's all there, and you
Speaker 1: pre order it now. Maybe you give it as a
Speaker 1: Christmas gifts, like, hey, the book's not going to be
Speaker 1: here by Christmas, but it'll be here, you know, not
Speaker 1: long after. And again the book just goes through everything.
Speaker 1: It starts in Wildwood, New Jersey. Actually, because I was
Speaker 1: actually on the Trump plane, which was very cool, is
Speaker 1: kind of a funny story. So I reach out to
Speaker 1: the Trump campaign. I'm like, hey, you know, I decided
Speaker 1: to write a book on the campaign, and I've never
Speaker 1: been to a Trump rally before because it really doesn't
Speaker 1: come to New Jersey all that often. So you know,
Speaker 1: can I go to the one in Wildwood because I
Speaker 1: used to go there as a kid, and then that
Speaker 1: would be kind of wild They said sure, and we'll
Speaker 1: range for transportation. I'm like, all right, getting an ober
Speaker 1: this would be good because I have an accurate At
Speaker 1: the time, it had two hundred and three thousand miles
Speaker 1: on it and when it went over sixty he began
Speaker 1: to shake. So I'm like, all right, driving all the
Speaker 1: way down to the shore and that's basically exit zero.
Speaker 1: When you go all the way down the Garden State Parkway,
Speaker 1: you're talking like a two and a half three hour drive,
Speaker 1: and then that's not even including traffic and all that nonsense.
Speaker 1: So this was in mid May. They're like, okay, so
Speaker 1: you're gonna meet the Trump plane on the tarmac Atlaguardia Airport.
Speaker 1: I'm like the Trump plane. They're giving me that, all right,
Speaker 1: this is access. I like this, So you know, I
Speaker 1: get on there. They put me back with a secret
Speaker 1: Service and a couple other reporters like in beds that
Speaker 1: were there, and then Trump comes on and I hear
Speaker 1: is that the Joe Conca and I turn around, I go, oh,
Speaker 1: it's you. Like you know, I couldn't just say, oh,
Speaker 1: mister President, it's a pleasure to meet you and thank
Speaker 1: you for the ride, and no, I go, oh, it's you.
Speaker 1: That's the only thing I could spit up. But he
Speaker 1: laughed and found it funny. So we talked golf a
Speaker 1: little bit, and then I said, hey, you know, this
Speaker 1: beats the middle seat on Jet Blue, so I really
Speaker 1: appreciate that. As he laughed, and he kind of get
Speaker 1: twisted to the front of the planecause I wanted to
Speaker 1: take off. So then I'm like, what kind of food's
Speaker 1: gonna be on here? I mean, this is Trump. He
Speaker 1: had Trump steaks, you know, Trump restaurants have like the
Speaker 1: best food. And then a tray from Wendy's is placed
Speaker 1: next to me. Everybody got Wendy's, no joke. I had
Speaker 1: pictures of this. It is in the book. It was
Speaker 1: a cheeseburger, tater tots, fries, and I believe it was
Speaker 1: a coke, not diet coke, but regular coke. So that
Speaker 1: was kind of cool. So then we flew all the
Speaker 1: way down to Walldwood, but we didn't land in Wildwood.
Speaker 1: What we did is. We went to Cape May and
Speaker 1: then we kind of did like a U turn so
Speaker 1: we could do a flyover back over the rally. You
Speaker 1: see like one hundred thousand people down there, I mean
Speaker 1: for as far as the eye can see. I don't
Speaker 1: know what the final number was. I don't think anybody
Speaker 1: could really tell. There wasn't exactly a turnstile, but it
Speaker 1: was a lot eighty thousand, ninety thousand in New Jersey.
Speaker 1: I'm like, wow, this is insane. So then they bring
Speaker 1: me out to my seat and whom my next to,
Speaker 1: but Lawrence Taylor. Now as a guy who used to
Speaker 1: sack quarterbacks granted in high school, this was exciting stuff.
Speaker 1: And Otis Anderson was with him as well. If you
Speaker 1: know the New York Giants, he won the Super Bowl
Speaker 1: MVP back in nineteen ninety one. I want to say
Speaker 1: when they beat the Bills, and Otis is just enormous.
Speaker 1: I mean I always thought all t wo'd be like
Speaker 1: this big idea is but I would say, or was
Speaker 1: a running back and he's the size of like two
Speaker 1: people basically, So that was kind of cool. So then
Speaker 1: like you know, we watched the rally and you know,
Speaker 1: I'm taking notes and all that fun stuff, and that's
Speaker 1: where the book starts. And that's where I made an observation.
Speaker 1: When I went home to my wife, I said, you
Speaker 1: know what, I didn't feel like that was the safest place.
Speaker 1: I swear to you, like with her is my witness,
Speaker 1: because all I know is, and I picture the pictures
Speaker 1: of this. By the way, there's a plane flying right
Speaker 1: over the stage, like you know, not like you know,
Speaker 1: a fire jet or anything like that, but it was
Speaker 1: basically one of those types of planes that you see
Speaker 1: at the Jersey Shore that usually carry the banners, and
Speaker 1: this one was carrying a banner. But I'm like, why
Speaker 1: is that even allowed remotely near where Donald Trump is speaking?
Speaker 1: What if the pilot just suddenly decided to crash the
Speaker 1: plane into the stage, Like I literally like was writing
Speaker 1: this down in my notes. Then the amusement park was opened.
Speaker 1: Right behind him, was all these rides going on, and
Speaker 1: you heard people, you know, screaming as they do when
Speaker 1: they go on rides that move kind of fast. I'm like,
Speaker 1: is anybody screening those people that are going on those
Speaker 1: rides because they're literally like going like right behind him
Speaker 1: on the stage, and it would be a very clear shot, like,
Speaker 1: these are all the things that I'm thinking of. And
Speaker 1: then I'm looking up at the boardwalking There's hundreds of
Speaker 1: people just walking back and forth. I'm like, is anybody
Speaker 1: even because that's not too far away and you can
Speaker 1: probably get a decent shot out, shot off and there's
Speaker 1: no trees or anything, so you have a perfect line
Speaker 1: of sight to the stage. Again, this is all before
Speaker 1: July thirteenth. This was May eleventh, and I was thinking
Speaker 1: all these things. So then on July thirteenth, and this
Speaker 1: is another chapter in a book on Matt Fox were
Speaker 1: about to go on the air for the big weekend show.
Speaker 1: It was Katie Pavlos, Jason Chafitz, Smrando, Divine and Me
Speaker 1: in the green room. And then we've watched witnessed on
Speaker 1: the air the President getting shot, and you know, the
Speaker 1: book goes through all the secret service breakdowns and everything,
Speaker 1: Kamala then being inserted as the candidate, the summer of joy, hope,
Speaker 1: streams and aspirations and all that media just I mean,
Speaker 1: it was bad during Obama. This was infinitely worse. I
Speaker 1: shared the stat before I'll share it again. ABC News
Speaker 1: does a hundred stories on Kamala Harris when she becomes
Speaker 1: a nominee. All one hundred, according to the Media Research Center,
Speaker 1: found all one hundred were positive, All one hundred, not one.
Speaker 1: In that train wreck of a campaign, with a train
Speaker 1: wreck of a candidate, can they find one negative thing
Speaker 1: to talk about? So that's how the media went. And
Speaker 1: then we go through the McDonald's stop, we go through
Speaker 1: the garbage comments. I was on the floor at Madison
Speaker 1: Square Garden where I walked out. I said, Wow, that
Speaker 1: was one heck of a rally. And then I watched
Speaker 1: MSNBC and I see images of Nazis and they compared
Speaker 1: Trump supporters to Nazi sympathizers, when in that arena there
Speaker 1: are Israeli flags more than I've ever seen. So, you know,
Speaker 1: I guess the Nazi also embraces the Israelis, because that
Speaker 1: doesn't make a lot of sense. So we go through
Speaker 1: that whole thing, We go through election night. The post
Speaker 1: election meltdown is like three chapters in one. I mean,
Speaker 1: that thing wrote itself, and then some so you're really
Speaker 1: gonna love that. And then we're lining up. We hope
Speaker 1: an interview with President Trump, which I'm told will happen,
Speaker 1: just a matter of finding the date in the time,
Speaker 1: because the guy is very busy. I think he's over
Speaker 1: in fact in France right now, where he actually is
Speaker 1: now basically the commander in chief. Right. You got Joe
Speaker 1: Biden falling asleep literally at you know, during during that
Speaker 1: last conference that he was in overseas and he fell asleep,
Speaker 1: not for like five ten seconds. I get that when
Speaker 1: you're bored, right, even you know, at a younger age.
Speaker 1: This was two full minutes and the cameras just fixed
Speaker 1: on him. We're like, this guy is still the president
Speaker 1: for the next forty three days. What the hell? Thank you?
Speaker 1: Yet there it is and there was even snoring, which
Speaker 1: you know that's that's a sign of sleep apnea, I believe.
Speaker 1: So you got Biden sleeping and Kamala Harris. You could
Speaker 1: find Edward Snowden all right, You'll find Liz Cheney pullside
Speaker 1: at mar A Lago before you find Kamala Harris right now,
Speaker 1: because she made that one speech on video where she
Speaker 1: sounded how do we put this overserved? Right? And then
Speaker 1: we haven't heard from her since because so where's she
Speaker 1: She's still the vice president? Have we forgotten about that?
Speaker 1: So who the hell's running the country? Anyway. So that's
Speaker 1: that's the book, and you're gonna love it the greatest
Speaker 1: comeback ever. Buy it wherever you buy books, all right.
Speaker 1: So lower inflation, that's Number one. That's what Trump has
Speaker 1: to do. First, to extend the Trump Tax institute, no
Speaker 1: tax on tips, no tax on overtime, no tax on
Speaker 1: social security. Bring down the corporate tax rate from twenty
Speaker 1: one percent to fifteen percent. Good, make America safe again.
Speaker 1: Pressure these rogue liberal das to enforce the laws on
Speaker 1: the books while offering financial incentives to increase police recruitment.
Speaker 1: I think we could all agree on that, all right.
Speaker 1: We make the America safer again, because right now more
Speaker 1: people are moving out of San Francisco, Chicago, New York,
Speaker 1: Minneapolis for places like Florida, Tennessee, and Texas, North Carolina,
Speaker 1: South Carolina, Georgia because of the crime problem, and obviously
Speaker 1: taxes aren't helping there as well. Number four, Secure the
Speaker 1: border very simple. Mexico and Canada have to pitch in.
Speaker 1: They already are. Trump's already threatening him with tariffs. You
Speaker 1: already got Trueau flew down to mar A Lago. I
Speaker 1: didn't think somebody could physically get there so fast. But
Speaker 1: there is already talking with Trump. The Mexican president. Seems
Speaker 1: like at first she was resisting going to play ball
Speaker 1: because they don't have the leverage we do. Trump knows it.
Speaker 1: Finish the wall with the help of Congress this time,
Speaker 1: reinstitute remain in Mexico and catch release. Seems pretty simple.
Speaker 1: And it's going to have and do not mess with
Speaker 1: Tom Homan when he begins mass deportation that I know.
Speaker 1: Then next, reduce federal spending two trillion. I think that's
Speaker 1: a good number. Doze will do it. Elon the veik end,
Speaker 1: the wars in Ghazi and Ukraine, dismantled the Department of Education,
Speaker 1: lower gas prices via drill baby drill, voter ID required
Speaker 1: in all fifty states. Oh, and make it illegal for
Speaker 1: biological men to compete against biological women. I think we
Speaker 1: all can agree on that if we are seeing and sober.
Speaker 1: This is Joe Kanca in for Sean Hannity, back with
Speaker 1: more in just a moment.