Speaker 1: All right, Leonards Skinner's simple man.
Speaker 2: That can only mean one thing on this radio program,
Speaker 2: and that is all things, soe proclaimed simple man. That
Speaker 2: means whole things. Bill O'Reilly, all things Bill O'Reilly of
Speaker 2: billoreilly dot com. I just got a copy of Bill's
Speaker 2: soon to be released book Confronting Evil, Assessing the Worst
Speaker 2: of the Worst.
Speaker 1: I am on the cover. Mister O'Reilly was surprised.
Speaker 2: You put me there with the Supreme Leader and Nayahtola
Speaker 2: and every other putin and everybody else.
Speaker 1: What was up with that? That was awful?
Speaker 3: That's that's not younity. That's Caligula, you guys.
Speaker 2: Look, by the way, nobody knows who Coligula is, which
Speaker 2: makes it even funnier.
Speaker 1: How are you doing? I know this is the highlight
Speaker 1: of your week.
Speaker 3: This is, of course a highlight of my week. But
Speaker 3: you know, we're we're doing a number of things here
Speaker 3: that are advancing stories, and I wanted to get your
Speaker 3: opinion on one of them. I, as you know, highly
Speaker 3: respect home and and the effort to control criminal illegal immigration,
Speaker 3: and not just criminal if you have Scott laws in here,
Speaker 3: people who have violated traffic and domestic law and all
Speaker 3: that they should be booted immediately. And I'm not one
Speaker 3: of those people, but when a mistake is made, I
Speaker 3: want Homeland Security to admit the mistake. And we're working
Speaker 3: on this case of this guy who was denied entry
Speaker 3: into USA up in Holton, Maine. Have you heard about this?
Speaker 3: I have not, so the guy who's on vacation, he's
Speaker 3: got five kids. He was in Peterborough, New Hampshire and
Speaker 3: it's not a national story. And he came back driving
Speaker 3: in and they wouldn't let him in because he had
Speaker 3: a pot beef twelve years ago. And so the kids
Speaker 3: could go back to Peterborough, but he could. And I
Speaker 3: think they're going to work it out. But my message
Speaker 3: to Homerland Security and mistakes are going to be made,
Speaker 3: and just try to mitigate them when you can. I
Speaker 3: think that's a reasonable position, right Well, I.
Speaker 2: Mean Trump is actually it made similar comments and as
Speaker 2: much as he doesn't want, you know, the farming industry
Speaker 2: to get destroyed because they have over the years, they've
Speaker 2: been reliant on labor, some of which is illegal, et cetera.
Speaker 2: You know, but we're really threading a needle here, Bill
Speaker 2: is because the sheer amount of people that Biden Harris
Speaker 2: may orcis the complicit media democrats allowed into this country,
Speaker 2: and they lied about it, repeated for four years, said
Speaker 2: the border's closed, border secured. We have so many known
Speaker 2: terrorists in the country. We even have Iranian assassination squads
Speaker 2: and murderers, rapists and other violent criminals and cartel members
Speaker 2: and gang members. And what you're asking makes a lot
Speaker 2: of sense. It really does. However, we don't really have
Speaker 2: the luxury, considering the magnitude of the problem, to go
Speaker 2: through every case and decide it because there's just so
Speaker 2: many and so so the initial reaction is okay. That's
Speaker 2: why I love the idea of paying people one thousand dollars,
Speaker 2: giving them a plane ticket, go home, and then apply
Speaker 2: to come in legally.
Speaker 1: I like that idea a lot.
Speaker 3: That's not going to work. But you know what we work, well, no, no.
Speaker 2: Bill that is working. Actually about a million people self deported.
Speaker 2: It's working.
Speaker 3: Okay, I did not know that.
Speaker 4: I know.
Speaker 3: The latest stats that we have are three hundred thousand
Speaker 3: people have been either deported or detained by Homeland Security
Speaker 3: in six months. Now, that's a lot of people, but
Speaker 3: it's not even one percent of what Biden led in,
Speaker 3: but I think that President Trump should get behind a
Speaker 3: new immigration law to be and to really cajole Congress
Speaker 3: into passing a new law that would have much tougher
Speaker 3: penalties on the bed undocumented. And then Trump himself, with
Speaker 3: his acolytes in the Senate in the House, could come
Speaker 3: up with we're going to ask you more green cards.
Speaker 3: We're going to do X and Y and z. I
Speaker 3: think that's doable, Annity, I think you can do that,
Speaker 3: and I hope you know.
Speaker 2: But here's bill. Let me push back a little and gently.
Speaker 2: And I think you're coming at this from a very
Speaker 2: compassionate and loving point of view. But we have an
Speaker 2: eight hundred and thirty percent increase in assaults on ICE agents.
Speaker 1: Bill eight D.
Speaker 2: I can go through. I went through chapter and verse
Speaker 2: every single incident that occurred in just the last week
Speaker 2: of ICE agents being attacked and set up and hurt
Speaker 2: and shot at and so on and so forth. They
Speaker 2: put themselves in harm's way every day, and the rhetoric
Speaker 2: against them has gotten insane. And you know, anybody that
Speaker 2: is in this country that didn't respect our laws, our borders,
Speaker 2: and our sovereignty, I'm sorry they don't get prioritized over
Speaker 2: the safety of the American people in small towns and
Speaker 2: big cities, and the problem is so acute right now.
Speaker 2: I think you got you gotta get rid of people
Speaker 2: that are here illegally first, and then we're going to
Speaker 2: have to sort out those that maybe deserve to be
Speaker 2: in the country. They've already been given an opening. If
Speaker 2: they self deport, they will have a chance to come back.
Speaker 2: If you don't self deport, you'll never come back. I
Speaker 2: think that's pretty fair and passionate.
Speaker 3: I think Trump can be even tougher on that. He
Speaker 3: can say, look, you're going to do it our way,
Speaker 3: or it's the highway to Panama.
Speaker 2: Okay, everybody, you already said that, you self deport or
Speaker 2: you'll never have a chance to commit.
Speaker 3: It's a too pronged assault. You tell the undocumented people,
Speaker 3: we are going to try to pass new laws to
Speaker 3: be fair. However, if you get out of line, you're gone.
Speaker 3: And the most important part of a new law would
Speaker 3: be every single undocumented person in this country would have
Speaker 3: to register with the federal government. Everyone and immediately.
Speaker 2: Okay, well, but we've kind of I think they've kind
Speaker 2: of done that. This is what I'm telling you, and
Speaker 2: they have given every illegal and opportunity to self deport.
Speaker 2: Now identify themselves to the government and go back to
Speaker 2: the country where they came from, and we'll give you
Speaker 2: transportation in a thousand bucks in the ability to apply
Speaker 2: to come in legally. That's a pretty fair deal that
Speaker 2: that seems to cover every base you want covered.
Speaker 3: But it's not a law. You need a law that
Speaker 3: says you have to We don't need a law.
Speaker 1: It's a policy that's been enacted, but it's not a law.
Speaker 3: And once you have the law, you have to register,
Speaker 3: and you don't. That makes deportation a slam dunk. You
Speaker 3: don't have to go and review every case.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you a question here, serious question.
Speaker 2: If you're if you're I don't know if you I
Speaker 2: know you have a big, big, beautiful mansion on the
Speaker 2: on the water somewhere I don't I won't tell people
Speaker 2: where it is. And let's say you take a boat out,
Speaker 2: Bill and your boat is taking on water, a lot
Speaker 2: of water.
Speaker 1: Uh, what do you have to do first? What's the
Speaker 1: first thing you do?
Speaker 3: Yeah, you got to sure the boat up. I understand, But.
Speaker 2: You know, you plug you plug up the hole the
Speaker 2: next thing you do if if in the water, let's
Speaker 2: say it's contaminated with something. In the case of Okay,
Speaker 2: they opened up the border, we had wide open, porous borders.
Speaker 2: Now we have among the people that came in probably
Speaker 2: the overwhelming vast majority of people that just wanted a
Speaker 2: better life for themselves and their children, and they come
Speaker 2: from impoverished countries.
Speaker 1: I don't blame them.
Speaker 2: The border was open, that's on us, not on them,
Speaker 2: although they did violate our laws. But among them are
Speaker 2: people that are can't that's like having cancer cells. Among
Speaker 2: them are known terrorists, murderers, rapists, gang members, other violent criminals,
Speaker 2: cartel members, and assassins. So we don't have the luxury
Speaker 2: of time to sort them out. Now, that's why they
Speaker 2: put in the self deport Now it's a policy. They
Speaker 2: can do it. They'll get their thousand bucks. They can
Speaker 2: apply legally to go through the process, come in legally.
Speaker 3: The Republican Congress could pass this bill in two weeks
Speaker 3: if people would just get down and be serious about it. Look,
Speaker 3: Trump has done the right thing, but Congress is not
Speaker 3: as as simple as that. We need a new immigration law,
Speaker 3: make it easy for homeland security easier by saying, look,
Speaker 3: you're undocumented, you got to register at your local post
Speaker 3: office with the federal government within a period of time,
Speaker 3: maybe ninety days. You don't and we find you, you're gone, Henny,
Speaker 3: that would be the greatest thing that could happen to
Speaker 3: this country. And then on the back end of the bill,
Speaker 3: Trump could put forth what his vision is about people
Speaker 3: being here with more green cards, whatever it may be.
Speaker 3: I'm telling you that's that. It would go a long
Speaker 3: way to taking all the Trump pats out of it.
Speaker 2: I feel like we're kind of talking past each other.
Speaker 2: I really do, because I'm telling you you don't need
Speaker 2: the law as a matter of policy. It's already in place,
Speaker 2: for the most part, not exactly the way you want it.
Speaker 2: And I think that we have such a bad it's
Speaker 2: such an urgent problem. Like Gavin Newsom is going to
Speaker 2: I think he wants to run for president, right. I
Speaker 2: don't think he went to South Carolina for the weather
Speaker 2: in the summertime.
Speaker 3: It's pretty okay, Caroline in July, unless you run for president, Okay,
Speaker 3: are all right?
Speaker 2: So do you not think if he runs being having
Speaker 2: supported sanctuary state and city status, that the issue of
Speaker 2: every Californian that has been murdered, raped, victims of violent crime.
Speaker 2: Do you not think people like me are going to
Speaker 2: be scrolling the victims' names, people that he probably never
Speaker 2: talked to or mentioned once in his career as governor
Speaker 2: or lieutenant governor in his life. Do you not think
Speaker 2: that is going to be a big issue with people.
Speaker 2: Is he's you know, kind of out there fighting for
Speaker 2: you know, for the rights of people that came into
Speaker 2: the country illegally to stay.
Speaker 1: I don't think that's going to serve him, well, do you.
Speaker 3: I don't think here's a chance. I think he's run
Speaker 3: behind the governess of Maryland, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania.
Speaker 2: I mean, anybody I disagree with that too. I think
Speaker 2: the Democratic Party will elect a radical way. If you
Speaker 2: look at the poll that came out yesterday, Kamala Harris
Speaker 2: leads the pack with like thirty percent, Ravin's down at
Speaker 2: like eleven percent, and Mayor Pete another leftist, and you know,
Speaker 2: ao season there.
Speaker 3: They don't know these other people, but they will. I
Speaker 3: don't think you need him as a chance to the
Speaker 3: nomination twenty eight.
Speaker 1: No, I do I think he does?
Speaker 3: You think he does?
Speaker 1: I think he does. Yeah, I do. I think it's
Speaker 1: wide open.
Speaker 2: I think the party has become radicalized and the base
Speaker 2: of the parties radicalized, which is why people like Schumer
Speaker 2: and Hakim Jeffries as mom Donnie goes to Washington today.
Speaker 2: I mean, you look, you look at this guy, Bill,
Speaker 2: and I've told you a long time ago, and you
Speaker 2: brush me off.
Speaker 1: You just you never listen to Hannity.
Speaker 2: You should You should take that as a given when
Speaker 2: Hannity speaks, when Marxist Mundani is now by far the
Speaker 2: front runner, a guy that that literally literally has called
Speaker 2: for the government to seize the means of production, even
Speaker 2: confiscate private property, and set up government run grocery stores,
Speaker 2: defund the police and put in social workers.
Speaker 1: A lot of good that's going to do.
Speaker 2: And cash Bell raised taxes to unprecedented levels, especially raised
Speaker 2: taxes in white neighborhoods. Bill forgot that part and won't
Speaker 2: condemn a global antifata against Jewish people. He's a Marxist
Speaker 2: and the part in New York as so goes New York,
Speaker 2: so goes California, So goes the country. Bill, this party's
Speaker 2: been radicalized.
Speaker 3: I don't believe that. I think that most Americans don't
Speaker 3: care what happens in New York City because they think
Speaker 3: that New York is getting what it deserved. I don't
Speaker 3: live in New York City, but right.
Speaker 1: Well, well, Chuck Schumer's from New York who would win
Speaker 1: in a primary? Schumer or AOC, AOC kick his butt.
Speaker 1: That's what's happened to your state.
Speaker 5: Bill.
Speaker 4: Well, I do a.
Speaker 3: Commentary on YouTube It's YouTube dot com slash explaining who
Speaker 3: voted for mend me and those people that want to
Speaker 3: tear the system down.
Speaker 2: They want to just okay, well, but the point is,
Speaker 2: but look at Schumer and Hakakim Jeffries. They are leaders
Speaker 2: in name only. They are impotent. They are unwilling to
Speaker 2: take on the radicals in their party, the Mom Donnis,
Speaker 2: the aocs, the squad, the Jasmine Crockets, the Grandpa Bernis
Speaker 2: and Pocahontas.
Speaker 1: Is they rule that party.
Speaker 3: True or false, that's true, and that's good for the Republicans,
Speaker 3: isn't it.
Speaker 1: I'm not don't hear me complaining?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I mean, look, the more radical the Democratic Party gets,
Speaker 3: the stronger the Republicans are to increase their majority in
Speaker 3: the midterms. And that's what's happening. So Trump, I think
Speaker 3: he's doing a pretty good job. He's got to get
Speaker 3: by some of these little controversies that you know, are inexplicable,
Speaker 3: but he's overall pretty good. And if the if the
Speaker 3: tariff thing and the economy surgees at the end of
Speaker 3: the year, then he'll win. The Republicans will win. But
Speaker 3: even if it doesn't happen, say it just stays neutral.
Speaker 3: The radical profile and Democratic Party. Most Americans don't want
Speaker 3: any part of that. They don't want any part of it.
Speaker 1: And we'll see.
Speaker 2: I will tell you that they can't win nationally, but
Speaker 2: I think they have fought. They they now run the
Speaker 2: party and they are the dominant voices in the party.
Speaker 2: And I think the basis similarly become more radicalized right
Speaker 2: and I think more people are.
Speaker 1: Going to be inclined to move to the Republican Party.
Speaker 2: Look at the poll numbers for the president with Hispanic
Speaker 2: Americans and African Americans. They're through the roof. And when
Speaker 2: does economic policies kick in, It's only going to get better.
Speaker 2: I know this is your favorite part of the week,
Speaker 2: isn't it, mister O'Reilly?
Speaker 3: You know ain last week and I almost said withdrawal.
Speaker 3: You know, on Wednesday, I was going, hey, come on,
Speaker 3: does it even fall wherever he is?
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 3: I appreciate you having me on.
Speaker 2: We appreciate you being here all things. Bill O'Reilly at
Speaker 2: Bill Oreilly dot com astor O'Reilly. We appreciate your time, sir.
Speaker 2: We'll talk to you next week.
Speaker 3: Thanks for having me.
Speaker 2: I do find it interesting the conspiracy theories of the left.
Speaker 2: You know, should we call it intermining camps or concentration camps?
Speaker 2: Has any of those people ever on the left? Did
Speaker 2: they ever once? Did they ever talk about Joscelyn Nungary,
Speaker 2: Rachel morin Lake and Riley, Because the same Democratic Party,
Speaker 2: without a heart, conscience, or soul, that same Democratic Party
Speaker 2: wouldn't even stand for the family of Lake and Riley
Speaker 2: or a Lexus Nungary, Joscelyn Nungary's mother. When the President
Speaker 2: spoke to a joint session, I mean, pretty soulless, and
Speaker 2: I listened to all these comments. We have known terrorists, murderers, rapists,
Speaker 2: other violent criminals, assassination squads, cartel members, gang members, drug
Speaker 2: dealers in the country, and they just care about the
Speaker 2: Abrego garcias. This is outrageous they're putting they are arresting
Speaker 2: people that broke the law. I mean, that's been and
Speaker 2: now we see an eight hundred and thirty percent increase
Speaker 2: in violence against agents.
Speaker 1: Never ceases to amaze me.
Speaker 2: And I've never heard any of these people on fake
Speaker 2: news CNN, MSDNC, you know, the ones talking about concentration
Speaker 2: camps and tournament camps. Have they ever once interviewed the
Speaker 2: members of families that lost loved ones because of Joe Biden,
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris, the people that they supported and their policies
Speaker 2: of open borders. Did they ever mention these names, the
Speaker 2: names that I scrolled the entire campaign in twenty twenty four,
Speaker 2: other people murdered, raped, and victims of violent crime. Did
Speaker 2: they ever once mention them? Have they ever talked to
Speaker 2: those people or their families?
Speaker 1: I have.
Speaker 2: I've never interviewed the Lake and Riley's family, but I
Speaker 2: talked to them. I did interview uh Rachel Morin's mother.
Speaker 2: Rachel Morin had five children. Now she's a grandmother and
Speaker 2: she's taken care of her daughter's her daughter's children. I mean,
Speaker 2: an amazing woman. Alexis Nungary is one of the nicest
Speaker 2: people I have ever met her twelve year old daughter
Speaker 2: brutally raped and murdered. How come we never hear from
Speaker 2: any of these politicians and media people about this?
Speaker 4: Never?
Speaker 1: Do you know?
Speaker 2: Just like you know, if anyone ever. I'm glad the
Speaker 2: Democrats now all of a sudden seem to care about
Speaker 2: election integrity because they're spreading all these bizarre conspiracies like
Speaker 2: for example, did you know fake news Acosta?
Speaker 1: I guess he has a podcast. Is that what it is?
Speaker 2: Just listen to the insanity and parties talking to James Carvill.
Speaker 2: Then you have joy read other media people are all
Speaker 2: worried about the Donald Trump is going to fix the
Speaker 2: twenty twenty sixth election.
Speaker 1: No, they just think they're.
Speaker 2: Going to lose, and they wanted to excuse going in.
Speaker 6: Listen, do you worry about Donald Trump and Steven Miller
Speaker 6: and some of these types monking around with the midterms
Speaker 6: and the way we do elections in this country. I mean,
Speaker 6: with what they're trying to pull these days. They don't
Speaker 6: want accountability. They don't want Democrats getting the gavels in
Speaker 6: the House and the Senate and be able to hold
Speaker 6: hearings and start impeachment proceedings and so on.
Speaker 7: I mean, do you worry about that?
Speaker 2: James d yes, in the longer word vary.
Speaker 3: I think it's insane, honestly, to just assume we're going
Speaker 3: to have normal elections next year.
Speaker 1: I don't assume that.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, I guess now, maybe they'll support election integrity
Speaker 2: measures like you know, voter ID and signature verification and
Speaker 2: chain of custody controls for mail in ballots. And maybe
Speaker 2: they'll support updated voter roles. And maybe they'll support partisan
Speaker 2: observers watching the voting all day and the vote vote
Speaker 2: counting all night. Maybe they'll support paper ballots, which I
Speaker 2: think is offers the most integrity. Anyway, let's get to busy,
Speaker 2: busy telephones. Dennis and South Carolina on the Sean Hannity Show. Dennis,
Speaker 2: glad you called. How are you sir?
Speaker 7: Hey, Sean, thanks for taking my call. I think i'd
Speaker 7: safe to say I'm calling from the also free state
Speaker 7: of South Carolina. I just wanted to talk a little
Speaker 7: bit about James Comer and their investigation into Biden's use
Speaker 7: of the auto pen. I mean, I think it's a
Speaker 7: waste of time completely, especially when it comes to the pardons.
Speaker 7: I mean, it's it reminds me of when the Democrats
Speaker 7: had control and they impeached Trump, And again, a waste
Speaker 7: of time. If there was something something serious that one
Speaker 7: of his staff did and used the auto pen for
Speaker 7: I think maybe that would be worthy of investigation. But
Speaker 7: the pardons, I think it's a waste of time. But
Speaker 7: say you.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm you know, I'll be honest. I'd like to
Speaker 2: get to the bottom of it. I'd like to know
Speaker 2: who is making the decisions. I mean, if you really
Speaker 2: think about it, it's a pretty pretty gary severe constitutional
Speaker 2: crisis if the duly elected president is not making the
Speaker 2: decisions and some body is making those decisions for him,
Speaker 2: or that you know, he doesn't even know the cases
Speaker 2: of commutations, et cetera. And he committed he did a
Speaker 2: lot of commutations and pardons of people that definitely didn't
Speaker 2: deserve it, bad people. And and I'd like to know
Speaker 2: who made the decision if he didn't make it, That
Speaker 2: to me is no, it's sort of like a coup
Speaker 2: when you think about if he was not up to
Speaker 2: the job, then the people around him had a responsibility
Speaker 2: and a duty to tell the country the truth and
Speaker 2: at that point invoke the twenty fifth Amendment, Kamala Harris
Speaker 2: should have taken over at that point at some point,
Speaker 2: and you know, and and at least we would know
Speaker 2: that it's the actual president making the very very critical decisions.
Speaker 2: And I do believe that it would invalidate some of
Speaker 2: these commutations and pardons if in fact he did not
Speaker 2: sign off specifically on them.
Speaker 1: You just can't lay out criteria. That's not what the
Speaker 1: power of the pardon is all about.
Speaker 7: I agree, but I think I think we can both
Speaker 7: agree that there were a lot of decisions made during
Speaker 7: the Biden administration that she had no part. And honestly, you.
Speaker 2: Know, yeah, anyway, I appreciate the call, Dennis, Thank you man.
Speaker 2: Glad you're out there. Let's say hi to David in Alabama.
Speaker 2: What's up, David? How are you, sir?
Speaker 8: I am well, sean and sweltering southern summer greetings to
Speaker 8: use her, it's a little.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, you know, I had a chance to
Speaker 2: meet recently and I really liked him as Nick Saban.
Speaker 2: I think Nick Saban was one of the greatest college
Speaker 2: football coaches of all time by far.
Speaker 4: I agree.
Speaker 8: I played under coach Bryant.
Speaker 4: He was my.
Speaker 8: Coach, and I fool.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, Bear Bryant is.
Speaker 8: Yes, sir, and you know what it is to have
Speaker 8: two goats, the greatest of all time in Alabama and
Speaker 8: coach Saban true. I mean, they're both very similar, but
Speaker 8: very different too in the way they did things. But
Speaker 8: it's all about the process and the belief in the process.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I mean, he's.
Speaker 8: Amazing guy, and I'm glad he's the one looking at
Speaker 8: the name, image, likeness stuff, so maybe some good can
Speaker 8: finally come out of that.
Speaker 1: But yeah, let's see what happens.
Speaker 2: I mean, I mean, I'm torn on the issue a
Speaker 2: little bit because a lot of these athletes, the vast
Speaker 2: ninety nine percent of them, the overwhelming majority, never going
Speaker 2: to make it in the pros, and they do sacrifice
Speaker 2: their college experience in many ways because it's a full
Speaker 2: time job being a top Division one athlete, and they often,
Speaker 2: in the case of football in particular, they sacrifice their
Speaker 2: bodies and they have life sustaining injuries and the ramifications
Speaker 2: they carry that with the rest of their life, and
Speaker 2: they don't get any compensation at all, and the schools
Speaker 2: get rich off it. I think there's got to be
Speaker 2: a better way than the system they have now where
Speaker 2: the schools are literally buying off players and buying championships.
Speaker 1: Well that's true, I mean, but that's what the pro
Speaker 1: market should be about.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 8: I got an education and a diploma with mine that
Speaker 8: I put to use and had a very good career
Speaker 8: in medicine, you know, for for thirty years. But you know,
Speaker 8: but most of them they don't do that. They go in,
Speaker 8: I'm here to play football and they go home after
Speaker 8: a couple of years when they're used up or whatever.
Speaker 8: I've had both these replaced and both shoulders replaced, but
Speaker 8: I'd do it again in a heartbeat, you know, but
Speaker 8: I'm not smart enough seeing any different now.
Speaker 1: Listen.
Speaker 2: I admire the fact that that's how you feel about it,
Speaker 2: But listen, there's a There's not a person that I
Speaker 2: know that played football for any extended period of time
Speaker 2: that didn't have residual injuries associated with it, and I
Speaker 2: mean really severe ones.
Speaker 1: Some of them have a hard time walking and running.
Speaker 2: And you know that they have knee replacements and hip
Speaker 2: replacements in your case, knee and shoulder replacements. I mean,
Speaker 2: this is serious stuff, and these are lifelong injuries that
Speaker 2: people sustain. That's why I'm not against compensating college athletes
Speaker 2: that sacrifice so much for the school and the schools
Speaker 2: share some of the revenue that they're taken in because
Speaker 2: they get they getting rich off it. And I'm going
Speaker 2: to be very blunt too, the idea that kids are
Speaker 2: really getting the education that they proclaim to give them, Yeah,
Speaker 2: then not exactly getting the education that you would you
Speaker 2: think they might be getting In many cases.
Speaker 8: Well, it's up to the individual person. It's like you
Speaker 8: made the comment the other day about you know, you
Speaker 8: never worked forty hours a week in your life. If
Speaker 8: I work forty hours is because I took three days off,
Speaker 8: you know, And I understand it's you know, you strive
Speaker 8: for profection and settle for excellence and you have to
Speaker 8: push yourself to be better. Don't settle for mediocrity, you know.
Speaker 8: And that's what you got to get something out of
Speaker 8: what you put into these time at school. So but anyway,
Speaker 8: but yeah, I absolutely agree they're getting rich and something
Speaker 8: needs to happen. But at the same time, they need
Speaker 8: to do more with the education they could be getting.
Speaker 8: But the reason I called John Mayor Bass and all
Speaker 8: this cash he's handing out, you know, one thing we've
Speaker 8: learned you cannot trust politicians with, especially when it's unregulated.
Speaker 8: I mean, if loading up billions of dollars on a
Speaker 8: runway and I Rock didn't teach us anything, you know
Speaker 8: that you know of what happens with that money. You
Speaker 8: know how much of this is gonna wind up in
Speaker 8: her personal coffers for her to use. We don't know,
Speaker 8: and it won't do that.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 8: I'm not saying she's a criminal, but I'm just saying
Speaker 8: the propensity to misuse free tash like that is too great,
Speaker 8: especially when they're just throwing it around of trying to make,
Speaker 8: you know, a point to be on the right.
Speaker 2: And this is insane. I mean, this is what the
Speaker 2: Democratic Party, I keep saying, has become. They champion the
Speaker 2: right of men to play women's sports. They put the
Speaker 2: rights of illegal immigrants that don't respect the laws, borders
Speaker 2: sovereignty over the safety and security of citizens in this country.
Speaker 2: Their priorities are all screwed up. In New York, they're
Speaker 2: paying for lawyers to sue the government. Great, they're suing
Speaker 2: the taxpayers. They're hurting our school system. They're overwhelming it,
Speaker 2: uh with with kids that are in the country. Uh illegally,
Speaker 2: the children of illegal immigrants.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 2: They're overwhelming our medical system and our hospital system, and
Speaker 2: our healthcare system. They're overwhelming our criminal justice system. And
Speaker 2: it's costing this country, you know, hundreds of billions of
Speaker 2: dollars to deal with it. And I'm sorry, but I
Speaker 2: put the rights of Americans ahead of those people that
Speaker 2: didn't go through the process legally.
Speaker 8: Every time they should. Americans should be put first, and
Speaker 8: then the Hey, if they want to be Americans, great,
Speaker 8: go through register and learn to speak English, and then
Speaker 8: and then contribute with taxes to our system.
Speaker 1: Just do it legally. I don't care where you come from.
Speaker 1: Do it legally. Thank you, David.
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Speaker 2: Here's our toll free number. It's eight hundred and ninety
Speaker 2: four one Sean if you want to join us.
Speaker 5: The final hour of The Sean Hannity Show was up next.
Speaker 5: Hang on for Sean's conservative solutions.
Speaker 2: Back to our busy phones as we say hi to
Speaker 2: Mario in New Jersey.
Speaker 1: What's up, Mario? How you doing? What's going on?
Speaker 4: You know?
Speaker 9: You know, Sean, I'm actually I have a home in
Speaker 9: Fort Myers, but I do to six months in a
Speaker 9: day thing, so I'm in New Jersey.
Speaker 1: By the way, the six month and a dad thing
Speaker 1: is a crock. I'm telling you.
Speaker 2: Right for people that are going to make the move
Speaker 2: to Florida, uh, that's not exactly how it works, because
Speaker 2: well I can tell you the state of New York
Speaker 2: that they don't judge it by six months and a day.
Speaker 2: You know, the criteria is so subjective. You just have
Speaker 2: to look. I hired enough lawyers and accountants when I
Speaker 2: moved because I knew they'd becoming after me. And I'm
Speaker 2: just telling you I had to cut all ties with
Speaker 2: New York and stay out of the state, and I
Speaker 2: do and I don't do business in the state.
Speaker 9: I do have an accounting background as well. As a
Speaker 9: finance background.
Speaker 4: But the reason for my call wasn't.
Speaker 9: So much about how much great of Florida is. I'm
Speaker 9: coming down in ten days.
Speaker 4: The reason for my call is because, Sean, I watch you.
Speaker 9: I'm a loyal listener. I watch your show at night,
Speaker 9: and you know, I just got some constructive criticism. I
Speaker 9: kind of like, don't like the fact that everybody's.
Speaker 4: All over Jerome Palell to lower interest rates.
Speaker 1: He sucks. He's awful.
Speaker 9: Go ahead, no butt, and Sean, let's go back to
Speaker 9: ten years.
Speaker 4: Let's go back to two thousand.
Speaker 9: And eight with the Obama years, when they did quantitative
Speaker 9: easing and they maintained interest rates so low that it
Speaker 9: put banks in what we called this crisis mode. Now,
Speaker 9: you know, I agree with Trump with the tariffs. I'm
Speaker 9: all about the tariff.
Speaker 1: That was the Community Reinvestment Act.
Speaker 2: That was Bill Clinton's fault, and they were they lowered
Speaker 2: the standards in terms of home lending moneies for people
Speaker 2: that never would have qualified. That's where the banking crisis
Speaker 2: came into effect.
Speaker 9: But Sean, there was also a banking crisis if you
Speaker 9: recall when Biden was president, because what they did is
Speaker 9: they lowered interest rates so low that would happen.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying to the lower I'm so low. I'm
Speaker 2: saying they're artificially high. And I think it's because Jerome
Speaker 2: Powell has a personal animus towards Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: So you're going to all right, I got it. I'm
Speaker 1: just on the clock. But I hear what he's saying.
Speaker 1: I just disagree.
Speaker 2: If you want to interest rate, you're like the only
Speaker 2: person I know that thinks that they are at the
Speaker 2: right level.
Speaker 3: H