Speaker 1: Showing up next.
Speaker 2: Our final news round up and information overload, Our.
Speaker 3: All right news roundup and information overload hour toll free.
Speaker 3: Here's our number. It's eight hundred and ninety four one
Speaker 3: Sean if you want to be a part of the program.
Speaker 3: It is so sad when you see a mob literally kicking, punching,
Speaker 3: just trying to destroy people in the head, over and
Speaker 3: over and over and over again. And we saw that
Speaker 3: unfold in Cincinnati, and we saw a major crowd of
Speaker 3: people that were watching this unfold, and most people just
Speaker 3: took out their cameras. Only one person bothered to call
Speaker 3: the police and tell them what was going on. Even
Speaker 3: the police chief is like, why didn't people call us?
Speaker 3: We would have gotten there in no time at all.
Speaker 3: We would have put we would have ended this madness.
Speaker 3: And it's just sad, maybe even worse. As the mayor
Speaker 3: of Cincinnati, Aftab pure Ball is his name, he said
Speaker 3: he hasn't even spoken to the victims. He was gone
Speaker 3: for almost a week after this incident happened. This woman Holly,
Speaker 3: we played her yesterday, was sucker punched and beaten so
Speaker 3: bad that she may ultimately have permanent brain damage. She
Speaker 3: said she's still stru struggling cognitively as a result of
Speaker 3: the beating she had. I don't think I've ever seen
Speaker 3: an eye a black eye, that black and that blue,
Speaker 3: and that horrible and that vicious based on again a
Speaker 3: sucker punch that she took. Another guy was getting kicked
Speaker 3: in the head again and again and again and again
Speaker 3: and punched in the head by you know, fifteen different people.
Speaker 3: And again the mayor couldn't bother to, you know, take
Speaker 3: time away from his precious vacation. I can tell you
Speaker 3: how many times over the years I've been called back
Speaker 3: from work to work from vacation because of a story breaking.
Speaker 3: I'm not the mayor of a city. This is the
Speaker 3: mayor's job, and the mayor, you know, should bring com
Speaker 3: to the city. This is what the current mayor, who
Speaker 3: stayed on vacation had to say.
Speaker 1: I have not.
Speaker 4: I mean, look again, this was a fight.
Speaker 1: It was a horrific fight.
Speaker 4: But as councilmember and others have said, we have significant
Speaker 4: other public safety challenges. We have children who are far
Speaker 4: too often the victims of gun violence. We have oftentimes
Speaker 4: far too often the perpetrators of the gun violence being children.
Speaker 4: We have violent crime like every other major city across
Speaker 4: the nation that requires our attention and our bandwidth. And
Speaker 4: so I don't traditionally meet or speak to every victim
Speaker 4: of violent crime in our city. And that's consistent with
Speaker 4: my approach today.
Speaker 3: Well that's the wrong approach, because he had a duty
Speaker 3: and an obligation to reach out to the victims. This
Speaker 3: was a mob attacked. This was not a fight. When
Speaker 3: you have twenty people attacking two people, that's not a fight.
Speaker 3: A fight there is two people in a bar, maybe
Speaker 3: two on one at a bar, and you get into
Speaker 3: a fistfight. This was not a fight. This was a vicious, vile,
Speaker 3: dangerous mob attack. And we are kind of lucky in
Speaker 3: the end that nobody, you know, died in this attack.
Speaker 3: It was so vile. Wanted to invite on the program.
Speaker 3: Corey Bowman is with us. He's running for the position
Speaker 3: of mayor in Cincinnati and he's hoping to, you know,
Speaker 3: unseat this ridiculous mayor who you just heard from. As
Speaker 3: a side note, by the way, he's the half brother
Speaker 3: of Vice President J. D. Vance. We welcome to the program. Well,
Speaker 3: I bet you're pretty proud of your brother.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Well, first off, thank you so much for having us.
Speaker 5: You know, it's honored to be on the program. But yes,
Speaker 5: I'm very proud to look at somebody that's come from
Speaker 5: the background that he has and the povery that he
Speaker 5: came from and was able in such a short amount
Speaker 5: of time to get to the position he's in and
Speaker 5: do an amazing job. Very proud of my brother.
Speaker 3: Well you should be. Was Hill Billy energy a part
Speaker 3: of your life?
Speaker 1: Partly?
Speaker 5: Yeah, if you read the book, there's a section of ours.
Speaker 5: You know, for us, we kind of came back together
Speaker 5: later on in our lives because there was cussy battles
Speaker 5: at the beginning. Very thankful right now because the relationship
Speaker 5: with our families, with his mom's side of the family, really,
Speaker 5: you know, God restored a lot of stuff going on
Speaker 5: those early years, and we were all laughing about it,
Speaker 5: you know, at the election night, the inauguration, it's about
Speaker 5: how how much God had done and how an amazing
Speaker 5: opportunity that this was for him to jump up to
Speaker 5: be the vice president of the United States. Very surreal.
Speaker 3: We had Billy Cunningham on the program. I know, you
Speaker 3: know Bill Cunningham. Everybody in Cincinnati knows him. Sean Hannada,
Speaker 3: you're a great American. God bless you, God bless America.
Speaker 3: I want a full report, you know that guy, Yes.
Speaker 5: Sure, yeah, mostly outside of Ellie Davia Cruz.
Speaker 3: I'm telling you he's famous and he's famous at the
Speaker 3: same time. But we talked about this case with him
Speaker 3: and everything that's going on, and the fact that the
Speaker 3: mayor didn't come back. What does that tell you? And
Speaker 3: for the mayor to characterize this as a fight not
Speaker 3: a mob attack really bothers me.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Well, I mean, obviously, these images in this video went
Speaker 5: viral for the entire nation to watch, and for many
Speaker 5: people in the nation, you know, they were watching with
Speaker 5: shock and horror. But for people that live in our city,
Speaker 5: this is just a simple reminder of crime that has
Speaker 5: escalated in our city in the years that the current
Speaker 5: mayor has been in the administration. You know, I'm trying
Speaker 5: to point this in the direction of this is all
Speaker 5: due to failed and competitor, due to trickle down in
Speaker 5: competency from the top down. And you saw how they
Speaker 5: played in and how they reacted to it over the
Speaker 5: course of the week to where our entire city was
Speaker 5: in front of the eyes of the nation and the
Speaker 5: response was not good at all well.
Speaker 3: I mean, the whole nation saw this, and frankly, somebody
Speaker 3: could have died here. The problem with Cincinnati politically is
Speaker 3: it is demographically more democratic than it is Republican, and
Speaker 3: that makes your battle an uphill battle for that race.
Speaker 5: That's the problem, no, absolutely, But what I'm trying to
Speaker 5: remind people of is that when it comes to city government,
Speaker 5: a lot of these people that are in city council
Speaker 5: positions or that are on the mayor position, they're using
Speaker 5: it as a platform to really move forward into national politics.
Speaker 5: You know, recently, we just they put out a resolution
Speaker 5: for a cease fire against Israel and Hamas, and I'm
Speaker 5: trying to tell people we need a resolution for a
Speaker 5: ceasefire in our own city. Many people, whether they're Republican
Speaker 5: or Democrat in our city are basically fed up of
Speaker 5: the city council and the mayor using this as a
Speaker 5: platform on a national stage when the reality of it
Speaker 5: is that we need to focus on clean streets, safe streets,
Speaker 5: and prosperous and those are issues that in my mind
Speaker 5: transcend Republican and Democrat. And that's what we're trying to
Speaker 5: push with this race, is that what you're seeing on
Speaker 5: the street. That violence is unacceptable, no matter what side
Speaker 5: of the aisle that you're on, and we need quick responses.
Speaker 5: The public needs to know from their city council and
Speaker 5: from their mayor that they've got to handle on it
Speaker 5: and that crime like this is not going to happen
Speaker 5: in the future, and we're not really seeing that from
Speaker 5: the current administration.
Speaker 3: All right, Corey Bowman, we wish you the best in
Speaker 3: this race. I really feel for the people of Cincinnati.
Speaker 3: I feel for the victims in this case. I'm repulsed
Speaker 3: by your current mayor that refers to this as a fight.
Speaker 3: This was not a fight. This was a mob attack
Speaker 3: in his city and he couldn't find it within himself
Speaker 3: to come back from vacation. There's no excuse for that
Speaker 3: in my view.
Speaker 5: No, you're absolutely right, and that's why we're running this race.
Speaker 5: We started this race announced in February. There's been issues
Speaker 5: in our city that's in long standing because of those
Speaker 5: in power, and we're just as discussed as you with it.
Speaker 5: There's many people on the streets that are disgusted by it.
Speaker 5: We want safe streets and that's why we're running this race.
Speaker 3: Well, we appreciate you being with us Corey Bowman, thank you, sir.
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Speaker 3: busy phones. Here's our toll free number if you want
Speaker 3: to call. It's eight hundred nine four one Sean if
Speaker 3: you'd like to join us South Dakota. Eric is standing by.
Speaker 3: He's next on the Sean Hannity Show. Eric, how are
Speaker 3: you glad you called? Sir?
Speaker 1: Hey, sir, great to talk to you. I just you
Speaker 1: had an interview with Secretary Rawlins yesterday, and I love
Speaker 1: the President's trade deals. But I just want everybody to
Speaker 1: know that the export market really don't help the American cattleman.
Speaker 1: It helps the four biggest.
Speaker 3: Well, hang on, are you are you a cattle rancher?
Speaker 3: Do you raise cattle. Yes, sir, Oh you do. How
Speaker 3: many herd of cattle you have?
Speaker 1: Oh, that's kind of like me asking you how much
Speaker 1: money you make.
Speaker 3: Here, sir, I'm not asking you how much money you make.
Speaker 3: I mean, do you have a big ranch, do you
Speaker 3: have a middle sized ranch? Do you have a small ranch.
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm not trying to get into your person
Speaker 3: little business by asking, but I mean I get it,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean. For most people, they're not
Speaker 3: gonna you know, I don't think they'll extrapolate out well,
Speaker 3: X number of cattle equals x number dollars, So that
Speaker 3: doesn't factor in how much you paid for the cattle
Speaker 3: that you have, or how much you pay to feed
Speaker 3: the cattle that you have. I mean, I don't think
Speaker 3: people can extrapolate out your net worth out of that.
Speaker 1: You bet, you bet. I've gotten access to two hundred head,
Speaker 1: and and we run up here on the on the reservation,
Speaker 1: and I'm a tribal member, and I ran a lot
Speaker 1: of ground from the reservation the tribe. And I'm a
Speaker 1: cal calf guy, which means I raise the calves, I
Speaker 1: have the cows, I have the supply the factory, if
Speaker 1: you will, And I raise the calves up to about
Speaker 1: six months age, and then I sell them on. So
Speaker 1: that's where I'm at. And there's many different sectors of
Speaker 1: the cattle industry that people don't don't realize, but the
Speaker 1: whole industry is controlled eighty to eighty five percent by
Speaker 1: four major companies, two of which are four and owned. Well,
Speaker 1: those four major companies can kind of control our market
Speaker 1: by flooding our market and supply with imports from twenty
Speaker 1: different countries. Well, then they sell them. Same companies are
Speaker 1: the four largest exporters of USA beef two other countries.
Speaker 1: So that's what I want the administration to know, and
Speaker 1: I'd love for you to tell them, is the export
Speaker 1: market really helps these four countries that are bringing in
Speaker 1: imported beef, and then America doesn't have the uncool lot anymore.
Speaker 1: So all they have to do is bring in imported beef,
Speaker 1: repackage it, and put product to the USA label on it.
Speaker 1: So the America consumer has no idea, Yeah, they're buying
Speaker 1: imported beef, all right.
Speaker 3: So Eric, I have a question for you. You're the
Speaker 3: expert here. I'm not. I don't want repackaged. I want
Speaker 3: to know that the beef that I buy is American raised?
Speaker 3: What do you suggest that they do?
Speaker 1: First off, call your representative. There's a bill in the
Speaker 1: Senate right now. It's a S four one, and it's
Speaker 1: called the American Beef Labeling Act. I would love every
Speaker 1: consumer to call their senator and tell them to get
Speaker 1: this bill pushed through. That is for mandatory country of
Speaker 1: origin labeling. Right now, the only two imported products that
Speaker 1: don't have a country of origin label on them is
Speaker 1: beef and pork. That's the first.
Speaker 3: Oh, I why is that? Can you tell me why
Speaker 3: they don't label that? Because I'll be honest, I'm a
Speaker 3: really big when I can buy American guy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think a lot of people are, even if
Speaker 1: it costs a little more.
Speaker 3: Even if it cost a little more one hundred percent.
Speaker 1: You bet, And I mean m cool. Was a bill
Speaker 1: from the early two thousands to two thousand and nine,
Speaker 1: I believe, but it was never fully funded and implemented
Speaker 1: till twenty thirteen. Okay, then there was a hard push
Speaker 1: by by the meat lobby to get rid of it
Speaker 1: because they said it made American beef go up in price. Well,
Speaker 1: what it done was it lowered the price of imported beef.
Speaker 1: So you're getting the same beef on the counter. They
Speaker 1: just got to tell you whose it is now and.
Speaker 3: We were you happy when it was announced last week
Speaker 3: that Australia for the first time since I believe two
Speaker 3: thousand and three and mad cow disease is now back
Speaker 3: and port American beef. Are you happy about that?
Speaker 1: Yes, because that can open up our market. But what
Speaker 1: I'm saying is who it really helps is the for
Speaker 1: global companies that export it. As me, as a cattle
Speaker 1: answer in South Dakota, I don't export beef. I sell
Speaker 1: my cattle to the beef industry.
Speaker 3: We need to have the labeling that you're asking for.
Speaker 3: Have you spoken with you know, your local senators and
Speaker 3: congressmen and people that matter.
Speaker 1: Yes, I'm on a national cattleman's group called DARKFUSA. We're
Speaker 1: in touch with them all the time. My Senator John
Speaker 1: Tuon is the one that introduced it. He was also
Speaker 1: a big player in repealing it in twenty fifteen, and
Speaker 1: the meat lobby got to all the senators and Obama's
Speaker 1: omnibus bills they repealed him cool and it was because
Speaker 1: of the w Because the WTO was going to slap
Speaker 1: a billion dollar terrify us.
Speaker 3: I have to run a non serious exit question. How
Speaker 3: close is your life to Yellowstone? The series?
Speaker 1: Yellowstone series wasn't very It's a great series. I loved it.
Speaker 1: I watched it every day but every time I could,
Speaker 1: But it was.
Speaker 3: Not very not very close, all right, Because when I'm
Speaker 3: having a really stressful bad day and the media is
Speaker 3: getting my leaked personal text messages and fake news CNN
Speaker 3: AT and nan mess DNC are attacking me, you know,
Speaker 3: there are days like that that I wish I was
Speaker 3: a rancher like you. But anyway, so keep a horse
Speaker 3: open for me. You'll have to teach me how to
Speaker 3: ride a little better than I can ride now. Anyway,
Speaker 3: my friend, God bless you. Thank you for all you do.
Speaker 3: And we're going to stay on this. Next time I
Speaker 3: talk to John Thune, I'm going to bring this up
Speaker 3: with him.
Speaker 1: Okay, thank you, Sean. Appreciate it all right.
Speaker 3: Man, appreciate it quick break right back. More of your
Speaker 3: phone calls coming up, eight hundred for one. Shawn is
Speaker 3: on number if you want to be a part of
Speaker 3: the program. Linda, I can't help but continuing to love, love,
Speaker 3: love the Sydney Sweeney story. So Donald Trump is asked
Speaker 3: on the tarmac yesterday I guess it was Sunday about
Speaker 3: Sidney Sweeney, and told that she is a registered Republican,
Speaker 3: he goes, oh, I love her, at is that right?
Speaker 3: He goes, Sidney Sweeney? And anyway, and then they released
Speaker 3: a video. I don't know if you saw this. A
Speaker 3: popular gun training company for actors and production companies tweeted
Speaker 3: a video of Sweeney, you know, rock on a handgun
Speaker 3: extremely well, actually better than you were, moving the gun
Speaker 3: from the holster and shooting several times. And the company
Speaker 3: stock after Trump mentioned it went up a whopping twenty
Speaker 3: three percent. I mean, it's incredible. And their impact on
Speaker 3: sales is d as well. And you know, it's unclear
Speaker 3: whether you know all of this is paying off, but
Speaker 3: certainly there's sales. They've they've even been selling out according
Speaker 3: to some reports. Now here's my thought on this, considering
Speaker 3: the bud light Dylan mulvaaney, do you ask.
Speaker 2: Wait wait before you before you go down that road?
Speaker 2: Ethan actually has the cut of the question.
Speaker 6: So let's play that first.
Speaker 1: She's a registered Republican.
Speaker 3: Oh, now, I love her?
Speaker 5: At is that right?
Speaker 3: As Sidney Sweety, you'd.
Speaker 1: Be surprised at how many people are Republicans.
Speaker 5: That's what I wouldn't have known.
Speaker 1: But I'm glad you told me that if Sydney Sweeney
Speaker 1: is a registered Republican, I think her ad is fantastic.
Speaker 3: I think her ad is fantastic.
Speaker 2: Uh, very close to another word. He's got to be
Speaker 2: careful there. Her commercial would be better.
Speaker 3: Wait, what did you think he was gonna su.
Speaker 6: I love her? Asked even more. Now, I'm like, that's
Speaker 6: not what he's saying.
Speaker 3: He's if you said ads. He didn't say asked.
Speaker 2: Right, But it's like I want it's wrong with you
Speaker 2: next to a plane is a little loud. I'd be like,
Speaker 2: I love it so much better if you said, I
Speaker 2: really love for commercial.
Speaker 3: Okay, why are you nitpicking on our president?
Speaker 6: I love our president.
Speaker 2: I'm just nervous because you know, the left does nothing
Speaker 2: but find the wrong things and even the simplest of things.
Speaker 3: So so here's what I'm thinking. If you go woke,
Speaker 3: you go broke right. What if what if bud Light
Speaker 3: decided to hire Sidney Sweeney to do the next set
Speaker 3: of ads for them? And I think that would completely
Speaker 3: counter the damage done by Dylan mulvaney, which even exists
Speaker 3: to today.
Speaker 2: I don't know that it would completely counter but it
Speaker 2: would do a nice job. I don't disagree with you
Speaker 2: at all.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, I think.
Speaker 2: It's a bit that would be very very very smart marketing,
Speaker 2: without question.
Speaker 3: All right. So there's another story that really stood out
Speaker 3: in my mind today. And I'm not against people doing
Speaker 3: on line dating. And you know, they have all these
Speaker 3: different websites. I don't know which are the good ones,
Speaker 3: which are the bad ones, which are the hookup sites?
Speaker 3: But I don't want to sound like a complete total idiot.
Speaker 3: You know, they have Christianmingo dot com. I guess I
Speaker 3: can say that safely. They have another one called Hinge.
Speaker 3: If you heard of hinge, oh yeah, oh yeah, that
Speaker 3: sounds like it's a bad one. I'm speaking from total
Speaker 3: ignorance here, and I've really got to be careful. So
Speaker 3: Hinge is apparently one that is legit for people that
Speaker 3: want to meet somebody, maybe go on a date. Maybe.
Speaker 3: I guess they don't even use the word date anymore.
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm dating myself by saying date.
Speaker 6: My kids.
Speaker 3: My kids say date like I'm old fashioned. I tell
Speaker 3: my kids all the time I tell my son if
Speaker 3: you go, you know, if you're dating somebody, you open
Speaker 3: the door for that person. You always pay if you
Speaker 3: take them out a woman out on a date. And
Speaker 3: you know he does. He's kind of sick of hearing
Speaker 3: dad's rules. So he knows. I got my top five rules.
Speaker 3: I won't tell you what they all are, but anyway,
Speaker 3: So there's a New York Post article out today how
Speaker 3: single women are using hinge to get guys to come
Speaker 3: on over and do chores for them, like, you know,
Speaker 3: build their furniture that they purchased, and then they break
Speaker 3: up with them. In other words, they're trying to get
Speaker 3: these guys. They're looking for handymen. And I mean, I'm
Speaker 3: just sitting there thinking, Wow, that's hardcore, like use and abuse.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: I feel like guys need a little job or mission
Speaker 3: and then they feel so happy. They're like a golden
Speaker 3: Retriever dog. They accomplish something and they're happy to help.
Speaker 3: Said one woman that uses hinge. Anyway, so you get
Speaker 3: your your hinge date to build you you know, new
Speaker 3: TikTok shop furniture whatever that is, you know TikTok shop furnitures.
Speaker 2: I don't know, well, there's a lot of there's a
Speaker 2: lot of storefronts now on TikTok. It's not just like
Speaker 2: little videos anymore. There's full e commerce on TikTok.
Speaker 3: All right, Why do I feel like that's kind of
Speaker 3: taken advantage of somebody? And then they had another story
Speaker 3: in the New York Post. I put my hinge date
Speaker 3: to work around my house and then we broke up.
Speaker 3: Oh get the guy to do the job for free
Speaker 3: any time.
Speaker 6: Griss, It's gross.
Speaker 2: I mean, listen, it goes both ways, right, I mean
Speaker 2: there's guys that show up and they act like they're
Speaker 2: really interested, they take them out for a couple of dates,
Speaker 2: and once they get what they want, they keep them moving.
Speaker 2: So I guess it's you know, all around. I think
Speaker 2: all dating is very difficult. I think online dating adds
Speaker 2: a whole new nuance of you're talking, you're talking, you're talking,
Speaker 2: and then you finally meet and it's like, Okay, well
Speaker 2: why did I waste all that time talking? Because A
Speaker 2: you didn't you don't look like your picture or B
Speaker 2: you said you were six foot two and you're five
Speaker 2: foot two, or you know, you said you were a
Speaker 2: mathematician and it looks like you've never opened a math
Speaker 2: book in your life or whatever it is, Right, there's
Speaker 2: like a million things that you find out when you
Speaker 2: meet in person.
Speaker 3: So that to me, the thing is is online, you know,
Speaker 3: creates anonymity. That's why we always talk about these you know,
Speaker 3: crazy people in their underwear in their basement that are
Speaker 3: anonymous with their fake handles, and you know, they could
Speaker 3: be real brave keyboard warriors and say whatever they want
Speaker 3: about anybody, any place, anytime. Which is why I've never
Speaker 3: paid attention to online, which is why I gave up
Speaker 3: my why I don't look at the comments of people
Speaker 3: unless I really want to feel bad about myself, then
Speaker 3: I can have you send them to me.
Speaker 6: I wouldn't do that anyway. I mean, it doesn't even matter.
Speaker 2: You know, these keyboard heroes, they're so tough and they're
Speaker 2: so brave, but it's like anything else. You know, say
Speaker 2: it's in my face, tell me how you really feel,
Speaker 2: say it to my face. That's when a conversation actually
Speaker 2: happens more often than not. In my opinion, I find
Speaker 2: that if you don't say you're a Republican, and you
Speaker 2: don't say you're a Democrat, and you say how do
Speaker 2: you feel about paying more money in taxes?
Speaker 6: Hate it? How do you feel about the.
Speaker 2: Government being in your bedroom, in your child's education, you know,
Speaker 2: involved in what you can do in your house? Like
Speaker 2: these HOA videos where you see all these people like
Speaker 2: they get a little bit of power in their nuts.
Speaker 2: Most people agree on these things. It's only when you
Speaker 2: add an R or a D that we start to get,
Speaker 2: you know, it gets a little weird.
Speaker 3: I don't know. I mean, there's such vitriol and hate.
Speaker 3: I think it's almost cancerous, some of the back and
Speaker 3: forth that goes on online. And I you know, for me,
Speaker 3: this goes back to the Free Republic days. This goes
Speaker 3: back to me supporting Trump in twenty fifteen ahead of
Speaker 3: so many other people and the heat and the and
Speaker 3: the never ending attacks that I took from quote known
Speaker 3: conservatives that said I wasn't a real conservative. Then you've
Speaker 3: got this other group now of super maga people. I
Speaker 3: would that's how I would describe them. They think they're
Speaker 3: more maga than any anybody else out there. And it
Speaker 3: cracks me up because they don't even interpret Donald Trump's
Speaker 3: actions and words accurately. For example, on foreign policy, they
Speaker 3: would have you think no Forever Wars means isolationism. I
Speaker 3: was talking a little bit about this yesterday. But that
Speaker 3: does not match Donald Trump's actions from his first term,
Speaker 3: when he took out the Isis Caliphate and he took
Speaker 3: out Solamani on the tarmac, and when he took out
Speaker 3: Bagdaddian associates and he dropped the mother of all bombs
Speaker 3: on Afghanistan. Now, that is not inconsistent with his state
Speaker 3: of philosophy and ideology and the Trump doctrine as I
Speaker 3: would call it, of no Forever Wars. But it's certainly
Speaker 3: not isolationism. And I think there are people today that
Speaker 3: would tell you or argue that Donald Trump taking out
Speaker 3: Iran's nuclear sites was a violation somehow of his position
Speaker 3: on no Forever wars. Now, it could have escalated, as
Speaker 3: they're always rich when you take a military action like that.
Speaker 3: Of course there is, but it was a calculated risk
Speaker 3: at a time where when Iran's air defense systems were down,
Speaker 3: and thank god, it worked out perfectly and twelve days
Speaker 3: later everything was over between Israel and Iran. Do I
Speaker 3: think it's over permanently, I do not.
Speaker 1: Do.
Speaker 3: I think that at some future date we may have
Speaker 3: to use more military might I do do. I think
Speaker 3: the Iranians have every plan in the world to rebuild,
Speaker 3: you know, their ballistic missile capabilities and maybe even start
Speaker 3: up nuclear ambitions. Again, I do, But I think there's
Speaker 3: a lot of people that don't really fully completely understand Trump,
Speaker 3: and they would attack me not being Trumpian enough. I mean,
Speaker 3: I've actually seen you've sent me those comments from people online,
Speaker 3: which is a joke to me.
Speaker 6: Yeah, And I also think there are people who are listen.
Speaker 2: As a rule, I just assume that most people are
Speaker 2: ignorant and do the wrong thing, say the wrong thing
Speaker 2: all the time, and have the wrong inform. When you
Speaker 2: actually deep dive and have a conversation with people, you
Speaker 2: know if you can actually continue that conversation or you
Speaker 2: just need to go yeah, okay, because it's not worth it.
Speaker 2: So people who don't understand what's happening in Iran, or
Speaker 2: why he may may have been in Scotland, or what
Speaker 2: this means for Russia. You know, these international foreign affairs
Speaker 2: issues they take, they take a lot more than just
Speaker 2: the headline heroes. You can't have a conversation based on
Speaker 2: one headline.
Speaker 3: You really can't. I think that's such a good point,
Speaker 3: I really do. There is there is an appetite out
Speaker 3: there for me to engage in this Maga civil war.
Speaker 3: Have you noticed that people are trying to provoke me
Speaker 3: into this? You actually brought it to my time.
Speaker 6: Oh my god.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they want me to go out and attack people.
Speaker 3: And here's the problem I have, and it's not a
Speaker 3: bad problem, is why would I Why would I on
Speaker 3: seven hundred and seventy plus stations, Why would I start
Speaker 3: a conflict with somebody within our movement when we probably
Speaker 3: agree on eighty five percent of issues? Why what's the point?
Speaker 3: What's the benefit of that? Now I understand it's a
Speaker 3: benefit for other people because if I attack them, that
Speaker 3: draws attention to them. You have this whole group of
Speaker 3: people left right, middle, doesn't matter. All they do and
Speaker 3: all they say is that they can get clicks, that
Speaker 3: they can get attention, that they can get noticed, that
Speaker 3: they can be viral for that day. And the attempts
Speaker 3: at just going viral by people are pretty nauseating to me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's a lot of that, and I think there's
Speaker 2: a lot of people that are trying to get famous
Speaker 2: off of making those viral clicks. But there are other
Speaker 2: people who have receipts. And those people are the people
Speaker 2: that I read and then I follow and I'm like, oh,
Speaker 2: this is really interesting, Like this is not just a comment.
Speaker 2: This is a comment backed by research, emails, voicemails, photos,
Speaker 2: like it's not just a comment, like it's this is
Speaker 2: a true story. That's a little different.
Speaker 3: The only thing I would say to those people. And
Speaker 3: I've been noticing that there there is a group I
Speaker 3: would describe as quote the super maga. Nobody's as maga
Speaker 3: as them, Okay, And what I noticed about some of
Speaker 3: these people is if there's one percent disagreement, they want
Speaker 3: to blow it whatever the issue is up into the
Speaker 3: biggest thing imaginable. That's all they're fixate on and not
Speaker 3: see the big picture. I have a hard time understanding.
Speaker 3: And by the way, some of those people, Linda, are
Speaker 3: the very people that that excoriated me for two years
Speaker 3: when I did support Trump, and they were nowhere to
Speaker 3: be found. Pretty interesting, right, Yeah, it's easy. The same
Speaker 3: people that yeah, or the same people that will in
Speaker 3: trumpet at the drop of a hat. I just I
Speaker 3: find it very ironic. And they have that one thing
Speaker 3: in common that one's right in common. But you know what,
Speaker 3: I'm not falling for the tricks. I got more important
Speaker 3: things to do. We got to get your own.
Speaker 6: Tricks to worry about. Just focus on your own tricks.
Speaker 3: Right, Hannity Tonight, nine Eastern on the Fox News Channel,
Speaker 3: the battleover jerrymandering, the hypocrisy on the left. We'll check
Speaker 3: in with Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick, and also the A. G.
Speaker 3: Ken Paxton, Ryan's previous you, HEWITTT, Senator Tim Scott, Clay, Travis,
Speaker 3: Horace Cooper, nine Eastern CE DBR. Hannity on Fox, We'll
Speaker 3: see you tonight back here tomorrow. Thank you for making
Speaker 3: this show possible.