Speaker 1: Stay right here for our final news round up and
Speaker 1: information overload.
Speaker 2: My news roundup and information overload. Our toll free our
Speaker 2: number is eight hundred nine four one sean if you
Speaker 2: want to be a part of the program. Predictably, the
Speaker 2: radical Left coming out in force and with the typical
Speaker 2: protests no justice, no peace. After the Daniel Penny verdict,
Speaker 2: listen peace, p a cir then a protester saying Daniel
Speaker 2: Penny should have been convicted for murder, urging the crowd
Speaker 2: to shout Jordan Neely and Neely's and fellow protester Relly
Speaker 2: Rebels name whoever that person is.
Speaker 3: Listen, Daniel Penny should have been convicted for murder.
Speaker 2: That's right, I would say, well, what's.
Speaker 3: On, Daniel Penny should have been convicted for murders?
Speaker 2: Right right?
Speaker 3: So Relly Rebel, Belly Rebel is the father the black Man,
Speaker 3: is the founder of We the People, one of the
Speaker 3: most longest, current standing usual aid groups in New York City.
Speaker 3: So I wanted to come out here and not.
Speaker 4: Only remember and scream.
Speaker 3: Jordan Neely's names while we're in these streets, but I
Speaker 3: wanted to scream justice.
Speaker 5: To Relly Rebels.
Speaker 4: Okay, pretty unbelievable.
Speaker 2: Now, last night on TV, we actually showed you a
Speaker 2: picture because we played yesterday the rhetoric of this Black
Speaker 2: Lives Matter activist Hawk Newsome and him calling for vigilanteism.
Speaker 2: Where was BLM? And we showed the picture of a
Speaker 2: Saint Louis police officer. He happened to be African American.
Speaker 2: His name is David Lee. He was killed in the
Speaker 2: line of duty, which was back in September by a
Speaker 2: drunk driver that apparently was a Harris Biden unvetted illegal immigrant.
Speaker 2: And the list that I scroll on television gets longer
Speaker 2: and longer and longer. But you know where did these
Speaker 2: people come from? Here to react is former federal prosecutor
Speaker 2: Assistant US Attorney for Violent Crime Charles Cully. Stimpson is
Speaker 2: with US, author of Rogue Prosecutors, How radical Soros lawyers
Speaker 2: are destroying America's communities. Paul Morrow also with US, retired
Speaker 2: NYPD inspector, attorney and founder of opsdesk dot Org. Welcome
Speaker 2: both of you. You know, considering you wrote this book,
Speaker 2: there were comments that were made by Senator Ted Cruz
Speaker 2: which I found pretty interesting Charles, and that is that
Speaker 2: he said that, yeah, maybe, maybe maybe it should be
Speaker 2: Daniel Penny that sues Alvin Bragg in this case.
Speaker 4: I think I agree with him.
Speaker 6: Yeah, well he could try to see him for malicious
Speaker 6: prosecution because this case should never have been brought in
Speaker 6: the first place. Obviously, as we wrote in our book,
Speaker 6: chapter chapter ten, Bragg sees the criminal justice system through
Speaker 6: race colored glasses. That's the way he'd used things. Had
Speaker 6: the seed been white, he wouldn't have brought this case.
Speaker 6: And for his own prosecutor in court to bring up
Speaker 6: the race of the deceit even though they didn't charge
Speaker 6: a hate crime here was despicable. So I'm glad the
Speaker 6: jury did the right thing.
Speaker 4: Well, there was no evidence of such.
Speaker 2: And and Paul, you even had an African American woman
Speaker 2: that said thank you to Daniel Penny. She felt her
Speaker 2: life was in jeopardy. She testified to such. How many
Speaker 2: more eye witnesses testifying that they believe that life is
Speaker 2: in jeopardy?
Speaker 4: Does one jury need.
Speaker 7: Who he stepped up to protect were women, children, and
Speaker 7: from everything I've seen from the bodycam footage and interviews afterwards,
Speaker 7: people of color. And we just need to ask ourselves,
Speaker 7: does anybody believe after taking some measure of Daniel Penny's character.
Speaker 7: Does anybody believe had Jordan Neely been a white guy
Speaker 7: and committed the exact same acts, that Daniel Penny would
Speaker 7: have just stared at his phone and not acted. I
Speaker 7: don't think any of us who are honest about this
Speaker 7: really believed that he stepped up to protect the people
Speaker 7: on that train car, most of whom were people of color,
Speaker 7: and he would have had a lot easier day if
Speaker 7: he just looked at his shoes and said, you know what,
Speaker 7: I'm the toughest target here, passed me by. You can
Speaker 7: go bother the other people missed Neelie, and I'll have
Speaker 7: an easier day.
Speaker 2: Let me ask you if I ken Charles here is
Speaker 2: and has been an organized effort Gascon Alvin Bragg and others'
Speaker 2: money is being spent to get Das elected. I believe
Speaker 2: in this defund dismantled no bail madness and that have
Speaker 2: a political agenda, and that are weaponizing justice in small
Speaker 2: towns and big cities around the country. I don't think
Speaker 2: most people have been paying attention to it. Now, you
Speaker 2: did a lot of research for your book. What did
Speaker 2: you discover? How many of these radical das have been elected,
Speaker 2: and how are they doing it?
Speaker 6: There's just over seventy across the country. Now there's twenty
Speaker 6: three hundred elected das across the country. But one in
Speaker 6: five Americans lives under the boot of a soros Roque prosecutor.
Speaker 6: And they have saw us suspend between forty five and
Speaker 6: fifty million dollars in direct spending. Chapter two of our
Speaker 6: book goes to that whole thing, but about a billion
Speaker 6: dollars sean indirect spending through five twenty seven state packs.
Speaker 6: And so they have a pretty simple playbook. You don't
Speaker 6: prosecute misdemeanors, you water down felonies to misdemeanors. You don't
Speaker 6: child charge filing juveniles as adults. You don't ask for
Speaker 6: cash bail. You never asked for the death penalty, You're
Speaker 6: never ask for life that parole. The list goes on
Speaker 6: and on and on. All their policies, Shawn, are pro criminal,
Speaker 6: anti victim and cop hating period and that's why a
Speaker 6: lot of them have gotten booted from office. But there's
Speaker 6: still a lot more to go, like Larry Krasner down
Speaker 6: to Philadelphia, and of course Alviant Bragg in the city.
Speaker 2: Well, and what is your take, Paul. I mean, the
Speaker 2: bottom line is I bet you that the fact that,
Speaker 2: even though he failed miserably in this case, Alvin Bragg
Speaker 2: is going to come up for reelection, and the fact
Speaker 2: that he prosecuted this case. The fact that he went
Speaker 2: after Donald Trump as hard as he did with his
Speaker 2: novel legal theory, even though the statute of limitations had
Speaker 2: long since passed. And what was a legally binding non
Speaker 2: disclosure agreement which I'm sure if I got into the
Speaker 2: weeds in the DA's office in New York City. What
Speaker 2: do you think the odds, Paul are pretty high that
Speaker 2: they have had non disclosure agreements in that office themselves.
Speaker 4: I think that's a pretty good guest, don't you.
Speaker 7: Oh, of course absolutely. And I can also tell you
Speaker 7: just a double tep point is that my contacts in
Speaker 7: Manattan's office, which I still have a number of them,
Speaker 7: were ashamed of this case. They knew that it really
Speaker 7: damaged their brand that used to be the a lists
Speaker 7: of state prosecutors, you know, nationwide. He had some very
Speaker 7: storied names there, and Alvin Bragg has really besmirched the
Speaker 7: reputation of what once was a premier prosecutorial office. But
Speaker 7: you know, showing to your point, chances are he will
Speaker 7: get re elected.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's the sad thing about New York, all
Speaker 2: of this money that is being spent. Now, Gascone did
Speaker 2: lose in Los Angeles. I don't see the same thing
Speaker 2: happening to brag Charles in New York.
Speaker 4: Am I wrong?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 6: I hope you're wrong, because look, Soros did not play
Speaker 6: ball this time with Gascone. Gascone had no Soros money
Speaker 6: this time because he realized that Gascone had ruined the brand.
Speaker 6: To Paul's point of the lad's office which used to
Speaker 6: be a great DA's office. And the reason that Tessa
Speaker 6: Booty and got recalled to San Francisco, and Kim Fox
Speaker 6: and Chicago did a run again, and Kim Gardner in
Speaker 6: Saint Louis it's get daddled out of office, and Rachel
Speaker 6: Rollin's up in Boston left than a cloud under a
Speaker 6: cloud of ethics is because they ruin the brand. So
Speaker 6: we'll see whether his brand is ruined and the Soros
Speaker 6: money drives up.
Speaker 7: I hope it does.
Speaker 4: I hope it does too. Paul will give you the
Speaker 4: last word.
Speaker 7: Well, unfortunately, he's going to dine out on the fact
Speaker 7: that he tried to get Donald Trump and that it
Speaker 7: didn't work because Donald Trump managed to achieve re election.
Speaker 7: So he'll probably test himself as a martyr. But you
Speaker 7: know what really matters is the street conditions here in Manhattan,
Speaker 7: and a lot of Manhattanites, myself included obviously, just feel
Speaker 7: like he's taking the wrong priorities on here and that
Speaker 7: may actually hold sling, doesn't It feel like things are
Speaker 7: changing a little bit across country right, not just in
Speaker 7: the Trump reelection, but on the ground defunding all that
Speaker 7: stuff starting to go away. So at the end of
Speaker 7: the day, Shaw and I choose hope, appreciate.
Speaker 4: Both of you.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Charles Cully, Stimpson, Paul Morrow, eight hundred and
Speaker 2: nine to four one. Shawn is on number if you
Speaker 2: want to be a part of the program.
Speaker 4: To our busy phones.
Speaker 2: Tom is in Minnesota, Tom, Hi, how are you glad
Speaker 2: you called sar Sean again.
Speaker 5: It's a great honor to speak with you again. The
Speaker 5: reason I called in about the pennycase is I heard
Speaker 5: a comment by Clay Travis yesterday on The Bucking Travis Show,
Speaker 5: and it was reiterated this morning by the Great Ellen Dershowitz,
Speaker 5: who I heard this morning on the Glenn Beck Show,
Speaker 5: and everybody around the country I think has been wrongly
Speaker 5: assuming that this jury was mainly going to convict Daniel
Speaker 5: and that it was a few diehards that wanted to
Speaker 5: quit him that were holding out. Now, Clay and Allen
Speaker 5: both came up with the theory from the opposite way,
Speaker 5: and that is that the majority of the jury actually
Speaker 5: wanted to acquit him, and it was a couple of
Speaker 5: jurors that were holding out. And I think once the
Speaker 5: first charge was dismissed, it was much easier to wear
Speaker 5: down the ones that didn't want to acquit And that's
Speaker 5: why I think the it came back so easy. The professor, well.
Speaker 4: But think about this.
Speaker 2: If you want to convict on on the basis of manslaughter,
Speaker 2: and then they throw out that charge and then you
Speaker 2: go to the lesser charge, why would the people that
Speaker 2: wanted to convict on manslaughter go along with the exoneration
Speaker 2: or the not guilty verdict and on the lesser charge.
Speaker 2: That doesn't make it. It doesn't on paper make a
Speaker 2: lot of sense, does it.
Speaker 5: No, it doesn't. But I think that when they saw
Speaker 5: that they were hopelessly deadlocked on the first charge, and
Speaker 5: then the judge said, you know, you have to come
Speaker 5: to unanimous vote. I think it was much easier for
Speaker 5: those that wanted to convict to move on. And the
Speaker 5: other thing is that this jury, you know they talk
Speaker 5: about racism, this jury was ethically ethnically diverse and majority
Speaker 5: you were women. And I think the real truth is
Speaker 5: going to change the side in this is if we
Speaker 5: can somehow pull some of the jury members and just
Speaker 5: you know, skit them in from about what went on,
Speaker 5: if they are allowed to speak about it after the fact.
Speaker 5: And I think if it comes out that the majority
Speaker 5: we're willing to acquit for a long time, I think
Speaker 5: that will shut up a lot of the protests.
Speaker 2: Uh, we'll see over time, that's for sure. Eight hundred
Speaker 2: ninety four one show on our number. All right, let's
Speaker 2: go to al in Michigan. Al, you're on the Sean
Speaker 2: Hannity Show.
Speaker 5: Hi, Hi, Sean.
Speaker 8: I want to talk about the CEO of the insurance
Speaker 8: company being off.
Speaker 4: Yes, sir, what's up?
Speaker 8: Well, I'm sorry, say we're not blind, We're not. We
Speaker 8: see that everything is rigged against US insurance bills, making
Speaker 8: literally billions by denying coverage of people who paid for years.
Speaker 8: And as for deductibles, really, I mean we pay for years.
Speaker 8: I think it's told you don't meet your deductibles. That's
Speaker 8: that's you know, their their office.
Speaker 4: On a al.
Speaker 2: You seem to be justifying the assassination of a CEO
Speaker 2: of a company because you don't like you don't like
Speaker 2: health insurance companies, that's what. That's where it sounds like
Speaker 2: you're going.
Speaker 8: Now, what I'm saying is that there are literally people
Speaker 8: out there who are sick entirely of being screwed by
Speaker 8: these people.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's very different than the fact that this guy
Speaker 2: has a manifesto and is justifying murder, which is what
Speaker 2: happened here by making the case that it had to
Speaker 2: be done, how many.
Speaker 8: People were killed by him denying how many people died
Speaker 8: because of that.
Speaker 4: I have no idea.
Speaker 2: I don't know anything about United Healthcare, but I do
Speaker 2: know something a thing or two about murder.
Speaker 8: Highest rate of denials of people's having Again.
Speaker 2: I go back to my predicate. You sound like you
Speaker 2: are not upset at all about what has happened here,
Speaker 2: and you should be upset because this guy is a father,
Speaker 2: and this guy was a husband, and whether you like
Speaker 2: his policies or not, nobody forces you into United health Care.
Speaker 2: People can make their own choices. If you're not happy
Speaker 2: with that insurance company and go to another insurance company,
Speaker 2: you know, I mean, I think a lot of our
Speaker 2: insurance companies got really screwed over by Obamacare. But you
Speaker 2: don't like insurance companies fair enough, you don't have to
Speaker 2: like them. And I know people that have been to
Speaker 2: nine claims, and I know that they make it hard,
Speaker 2: and they have co pays, and then they only want
Speaker 2: to pay X number of dollars and they only want
Speaker 2: to pay for X number of treatments. I've heard all
Speaker 2: the nightmare stories and I'm well aware of it, but
Speaker 2: that is nothing. One thing has nothing to do with
Speaker 2: the other. You're talking about cold blooded murder and assassination,
Speaker 2: and you want to talk to me and kind of
Speaker 2: make the case and rationalize away what the behavior of
Speaker 2: this murderer?
Speaker 4: Are you there? I think you just hung up? Linda.
Speaker 4: Was I hearing that?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 4: I understand people's frustrations with insurance companies.
Speaker 9: I think only one person has the right to decide
Speaker 9: if somebody lives or dies, and that's God. You can
Speaker 9: be angry, but God is the ultimate decider.
Speaker 4: That's correct. You don't assassinate people.
Speaker 2: If you don't like a company, nobody's forcing you to
Speaker 2: stay with that company. And I guess if that's if
Speaker 2: your place of business happens to have that company and
Speaker 2: you don't like the plan, now you're free to get
Speaker 2: another plan, a supplemental plan. There are all sorts of
Speaker 2: companies out there that you can pay for what's called
Speaker 2: concierge coverage in addition to whatever your healthcare provider is
Speaker 2: giving you. You can get catastrophic care, and that's usually relatively.
Speaker 9: But I'm just gonna jump in for one second. A
Speaker 9: lot of people can't afford that stuff. So even though
Speaker 9: those options are available, people are living paycheck to picture,
Speaker 9: as you often say. But putting that all to the side,
Speaker 9: our healthcare industry is definitely not at the top of
Speaker 9: the scale. We have a lot of denial of claims
Speaker 9: because that's just the nature of ultra process. However, nothing
Speaker 9: justifies murder.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, Piers Morgan went absolutely nuclear on the
Speaker 2: you know, former Washington Post New York Times reporter Taylor
Speaker 2: Lorenz who said you felt joy following the death of this.
Speaker 2: United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson. I understand frustration with insurance companies.
Speaker 2: It's a pain in the neck. And you know what,
Speaker 2: Obamacare made things dramatically worse for everybody. All right, quick
Speaker 2: break right back, we'll continue. All right, let's get to
Speaker 2: our busy phones. Robert, Altoona, PA. This is where they
Speaker 2: got this guy, MANNGIONI, Robert, how are you glad?
Speaker 4: You called? Sir?
Speaker 10: I'm fine, Joan, how about you good? I wanted to
Speaker 10: call in about it because obviously it's not really a
Speaker 10: big town, and obviously that was the talk of the town.
Speaker 10: Everywhere you went, people were talking about it. You could
Speaker 10: see them TVs and everything. But what I wanted to
Speaker 10: say about was the reaction to it on on Facebook
Speaker 10: and like just talking to people is some people were
Speaker 10: like really glad that this happened. And I think that
Speaker 10: speaks to a like a larger problem we have in
Speaker 10: this country, that this sort of thing is becoming acceptable.
Speaker 10: Right after the verdict was announced in the Daniel pennycase,
Speaker 10: there was an activist out there. He was he was
Speaker 10: saying stuff, it's tantamount to a call to violence, and
Speaker 10: I think that part of this part of the reason
Speaker 10: why this happened.
Speaker 2: Sorry, let me play the exchange. And this is Taylor Lorenz,
Speaker 2: formerly of The Washington Post, New York Times, and Piers
Speaker 2: Morgan just ripped her because she said she felt joy
Speaker 2: about the murder of this United Healthcare CEO, Brian Thompson.
Speaker 4: He is a father, he is a husband. Listen to
Speaker 4: this exchange.
Speaker 11: Why would you be in such a celebratory mood about
Speaker 11: the execution of another human being? Aren't you supposed to
Speaker 11: be on the caring sharing left where you know you
Speaker 11: believe in the sanctity of life.
Speaker 12: I believe in the sanctity of life, and I think
Speaker 12: that's why I felt, along with so many other Americans joy. Unfortunately,
Speaker 12: you know, because it seriously I mean.
Speaker 8: Execution.
Speaker 12: Maybe not joy, but certainly not no, certainly not empathy.
Speaker 12: Because again we're watching the footage.
Speaker 11: How can this make you joyful? This guy's a husband,
Speaker 11: is a father, and he's being dumb down in the
Speaker 11: middle of Manhattan. Why do that make you joys?
Speaker 12: The Americans that be murdered, the many millions of Americans
Speaker 12: that have watched people that I care about suffer and
Speaker 12: in some cases die because of lack of houses.
Speaker 11: Should they all be killed?
Speaker 10: Then?
Speaker 11: Should they all be killed these healthcare executives? Would that
Speaker 11: make you even more joyful?
Speaker 13: No?
Speaker 12: That would not want and uh laughing, I.
Speaker 11: Think it's Taylor. I don't mean to be rude, but
Speaker 11: why the are you laughing all the time? I don't
Speaker 11: get it my language, but honestly, I find it unbelievable.
Speaker 11: What are you laughing at?
Speaker 2: I mean, this is how sick the left is now.
Speaker 2: If you want to have a separate discussion, separate and
Speaker 2: apart from the assassination of United Healthcare CEO Thompson, that's fine.
Speaker 2: But you know the idea that you feel joy that
Speaker 2: he was assassinated because you don't like a particular insurance company.
Speaker 2: This this is just insane. And and she's not the
Speaker 2: only one saying these things anyway, We'll give you the
Speaker 2: last word. Look, Robert and Altoona, Yeah, I.
Speaker 10: Just it's it's absolutely nuts. And there we have to
Speaker 10: start holding people accountable for this sort of thing, or
Speaker 10: it's never going to get better.
Speaker 2: I mean, and and Piers brought up a good point here, Well,
Speaker 2: if you feel joy about the assassination of this guy,
Speaker 2: you want to assassinate other CEOs of other companies. What
Speaker 2: are we gonna go after, you know, oil and pharmaceutical
Speaker 2: company executives next, and you know when when does this stop?
Speaker 2: We're gonna go after talk show hosts at some point.
Speaker 2: That that happened once in the past. It's just insane. Anyway,
Speaker 2: appreciate your call eight hundred and nine four one, Sean
Speaker 2: if you want to be a part of the program.
Speaker 2: Joe in Virginia, Hey, Joe, how are you glad you called?
Speaker 14: Thank you, sir. I appreciate you taking my call. My
Speaker 14: comment is very brief. There's obviously a movement in the
Speaker 14: Senate to vote in private under President's nominees, and there's
Speaker 14: a way to cure that. I think. In other words,
Speaker 14: let those who want to vote in private vote in private,
Speaker 14: and let the rest of them vote public, and we'll
Speaker 14: still know who the rhinos are and who's not supporting
Speaker 14: this mandated agenda.
Speaker 5: What do you think?
Speaker 2: Well, I don't want to telegraph too much, but you know,
Speaker 2: mister Smith goes to Washington. Well, your friend, mister Hannity
Speaker 2: is going to Washington right in the beginning of the
Speaker 2: new year. After I take my long vacation and get
Speaker 2: some rest and relaxation and recharge and find God and
Speaker 2: center myself. So for the first hundred days, but and
Speaker 2: the inauguration, and we got a lot coming up in January.
Speaker 2: But I I will tell you this that that vote,
Speaker 2: these votes will be in public.
Speaker 4: They need to be.
Speaker 2: I didn't like that the Senate Majority Leader, John Thune
Speaker 2: was elected in private. I think that vote should have
Speaker 2: should have been made public. And I find the defensive
Speaker 2: that any of these votes are private.
Speaker 4: You know they are.
Speaker 2: They are the elected representatives of we the people. They're
Speaker 2: supposed to be public servants. They ought not be hiding
Speaker 2: who they are, how they vote, ever, under any circumstances.
Speaker 4: Anyway, Thank you.
Speaker 2: All right, my friend, God bless you, God bless the Commonwealth.
Speaker 2: We appreciate you being with us. Let us say hi
Speaker 2: to Rick Is in Kentucky. Rick, how are you? Glad
Speaker 2: you called.
Speaker 1: Hi? Sean? How are you?
Speaker 4: I'm good man? What's going on? How are you live?
Speaker 1: Twenty miles south of your buddy in Cincinnati? Mill Cunningham,
Speaker 1: Bill Conningham.
Speaker 2: He's a great American, Sean Hennity, You're a great American.
Speaker 4: God bless you, God bless America. I need a full
Speaker 4: report you got it's not too bad. It's not too bad, right, Yeah.
Speaker 1: Not too bad. I take it. That's where you're heading
Speaker 1: in uh, in your hiatus down to the compound.
Speaker 2: And oh he talks about his secret compound in Florida.
Speaker 2: Is that what you're talking about?
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, I know I live.
Speaker 2: I don't know where you've been, but I moved to Florida.
Speaker 2: I live here full time.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: It looks like a nice place.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know what, it's a very nice place. But
Speaker 2: I do like the people in Kentucky. Kentucky's a nice place.
Speaker 2: He's a little colder than I like, but you know,
Speaker 2: I prefer I prefer warmer weather.
Speaker 4: Just happens to be my preference.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I kind of agree with you. The older I get,
Speaker 1: the worse it is.
Speaker 4: I used to ski a lot. I don't skiw you anymore.
Speaker 2: After I tore my meniscus, but whatever, I didn't feel
Speaker 2: like getting a repair and I just rehabbed it on
Speaker 2: my own and with sensay and I'm good.
Speaker 1: Yeah. But what I'm calling about is, you know, I'm
Speaker 1: kind of irritated with all this money that's going from
Speaker 1: from US taxpayers over to Ukraine and stuff like, well,
Speaker 1: all these people in North Carolina and South Carolina and
Speaker 1: stuff like that are still living in We're content.
Speaker 2: It's unconscidable in the freezing cold with their children.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, now, I just seen this morning they brought
Speaker 1: a bunch of FEMA trailers in. Finally, you know, I
Speaker 1: made a compound out of it. But you know that's
Speaker 1: just all of one place. Now. When Bush was president
Speaker 1: and New Orleans took the hit, yeah, my god, he
Speaker 1: was getting chastised, left him right.
Speaker 2: Yes, I think you're one hundred percent correct. And I
Speaker 2: could just tell you that the double stand it couldn't
Speaker 2: be any more apparent, obvious, transparent than what we're living
Speaker 2: through now. And it's pretty awful. And the media has
Speaker 2: been silent, they've gone dark. We have devoted quite a
Speaker 2: lot of time, both on radio and TV to the issue.
Speaker 2: And you know, we keep telling people about Operation Hilo
Speaker 2: and Samaritan's Purse and we put a link up on
Speaker 2: my website. They're doing great work. Local churches are doing
Speaker 2: great work. People helping people, Neighbor helping neighbor. That has
Speaker 2: helped a lot, but the need is great and FEMA
Speaker 2: just keeps sending out denial letters for people that make claims.
Speaker 2: I've never seen anything like it. And Joe Biden is
Speaker 2: sending money all over the place, paying off student loans
Speaker 2: which the Supreme Court told them he couldn't do, sending
Speaker 2: money to Ukraine, firing missiles into Syria, escalating the conflict
Speaker 2: with Putin and Ukraine. I mean, it's like he wants
Speaker 2: to start World War three out the door.
Speaker 1: And I just heard on Willie Show today that we're
Speaker 1: sending a billion to Africa for requirement.
Speaker 4: Oh.
Speaker 2: I talked about that last week. Forty one days left
Speaker 2: and our long national nightmare will be over. That's it,
Speaker 2: and it's time for it to go. Rick Kentucky, God
Speaker 2: bless you, my friend. Have a little bit of bourbon
Speaker 2: while you're.
Speaker 4: There for me.
Speaker 2: Okay, bitter pleasure, appreciate it. Let us go to Missouri.
Speaker 2: Janet next Sean Hannity Show. Hey Janet, how are you?
Speaker 13: I'm fine? Thank you. I'm very, very very thankful to
Speaker 13: get to talk to you. We listen to you all
Speaker 13: the time, and I really appreciate you.
Speaker 4: I appreciate you back.
Speaker 2: You give me this microphone, and together we thankfully got
Speaker 2: the country back on track.
Speaker 4: Amazing election this year.
Speaker 13: Well, let's say it's starting back on track right now.
Speaker 13: It's a real mess. But what I wanted to talk
Speaker 13: to you about. I don't think our founding fathers wanted
Speaker 13: our president to be a king, but I don't think
Speaker 13: they wanted him to be God either, because, as far
Speaker 13: as I know, the only one who and unconditionally pardon
Speaker 13: all sin as God. And yet yet Biden wants to
Speaker 13: do this blanket pardon for Pelosi and Foshi and the
Speaker 13: FBI and the CIA, and his son and his family
Speaker 13: and himself, and I don't know who all health he
Speaker 13: wants to But I don't think that's constitutional. And I
Speaker 13: think that people have a right to decide who's guilty
Speaker 13: and who's not guilty and find out they could have
Speaker 13: killed someone or inside trading or money laundering or leases
Speaker 13: or contracts or all sorts of things that could have
Speaker 13: been committed by these people that they need to pay for.
Speaker 2: And well, let me let me just help you out
Speaker 2: a little bit with the constitutional part of it. The
Speaker 2: power of the pardon of the president is absolute, and
Speaker 2: Joe Biden as well within his right to give this
Speaker 2: unconditional pardon to zero Experience Hunter. And if I was
Speaker 2: Joe Biden I'd start thinking about all the other family
Speaker 2: members and maybe himself getting a pardoner out the door too.
Speaker 2: Apparently they're working on a list of names that they
Speaker 2: believe Donald Trump will be seeking retribution, although he said
Speaker 2: in every single interview, well he gave the one this
Speaker 2: weekend meet the Press, that success will be his retribution.
Speaker 2: Fixing the country as his priority, lowering gas prices, getting
Speaker 2: the economy groceries back, securing the border, getting peace in
Speaker 2: Europe and peace in the Middle East. Those are those
Speaker 2: are his priorities, and there's no intention for retribution.
Speaker 4: He said it over and over and over and over.
Speaker 2: Again, and you know, of course the legacy Bake News media,
Speaker 2: they didn't want to hear his answer.
Speaker 4: I'll give you the last word.
Speaker 13: Well, there's a difference between being retribution to his enemies
Speaker 13: and the American people regaining faith in America. For people
Speaker 13: being found guilty of crimes that they've committed, even when
Speaker 13: it's is in contempt of poor art or Congress. The
Speaker 13: one goes to jail and one they say nothing about.
Speaker 13: America will never trust even Trump, who I doore deeply,
Speaker 13: if he can't abide and let the people rule and
Speaker 13: let people pay for what they do. I mean forgiving
Speaker 13: Hillary was the well.
Speaker 2: But remember the power of the pardon is absolute. That is,
Speaker 2: that is his constitutional right to do it. But don't
Speaker 2: conflate a pardon with you know, our heavenly father's concept
Speaker 2: of forgiveness of sin doesn't mean you've been forgiven by God.
Speaker 4: That's that's God's decision.
Speaker 2: You know, we do know that if you as a Christian,
Speaker 2: I believe that through the you know, sacrifice of Jesus
Speaker 2: on the Cross, we are forgiven our sins, you know,
Speaker 2: when we seek repentance and change our hearts.
Speaker 4: That that's that I believe.
Speaker 2: But you don't want to complate that with the constitutional
Speaker 2: authority of the pardon. That's clear, that's absolute. Donald Trump
Speaker 2: will be pardoning people and he should. All right, that's
Speaker 2: gonna wrap things up for today. We are loaded up
Speaker 2: Tonight Hannity nine Eastern on the Fox News Channel. Janine
Speaker 2: Piro with video her exclusive interview with Daniel Penny, the
Speaker 2: first interview. She will share it with us tonight at
Speaker 2: nine on Fox. Also, Josh Hawley, we have a drone
Speaker 2: expert who's going to talk about all these drones that
Speaker 2: are mysteriously appearing in the sky over New Jersey, in
Speaker 2: some over Pennsylvania. We have the mayor in New Jersey. Also,
Speaker 2: Matthew Morrell will join us. Also, Jillian Michaels on how
Speaker 2: you can live a healthier life and why she's so
Speaker 2: against weight loss drugs. All coming up nine Eastern tonight,
Speaker 2: Hannity on Fox. See you tonight, back here tomorrow. Thank
Speaker 2: you for making this show possible.