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is wrong, shut

1:01

hit down, hit

1:03

down? What do you do up

1:06

in your community? What

1:09

do you do when

1:11

you're fuming? Rights under town?

1:13

What do you do? See?

1:31

How am I say it? I've been seed and

1:34

hello need lo? How

1:36

am I say it? I've been seed and pullo

1:39

need I'm said I've been see

1:42

You don't get it? Shut it down.

1:44

If you don't, don't get

1:45

it down, if you don't

1:48

f it ing down.

1:51

We don't do

1:56

all people. Peopletion

2:16

alright, clacho with a Seawan Hannity Show

2:18

right down, a toll free telephone number. You want

2:20

to be a part of this extravaganza.

2:24

We have new poll numbers. Yes, a

2:26

majority, a huge majority

2:29

of American support the

2:31

Muslim band, the temporary ninety

2:33

day refugee pause. Oh

2:36

my gosh, you would think Kelly Ann Conway

2:38

committed the greatest crime of the century.

2:40

We'll get to that today. Also,

2:43

Democrats now recognize they

2:45

can't win, and they're scrapping their all

2:47

night protests. Bill Crystal

2:49

has totally lost it and gone off the deep

2:52

end, saying that lazy white

2:54

working class should be replaced by new Americans.

2:57

Really, what is the new American? We just

2:59

replaced him. You're going to speak in such

3:01

broad in general and myopic

3:04

turns because Bill is bitter that he was so

3:06

wrong on Donald Trump. Pretty pathetic.

3:08

And we'll get to all of that today and so much

3:10

more that we have to touch on today. Um

3:13

now, um, what you heard

3:15

there is police

3:17

now had to make several arrests. This was in

3:19

Phoenix today as protesters

3:22

were blocking law enforcement

3:24

officials from leaving a U S Immigration

3:27

office in Phoenix, fearing that

3:29

a mother of two was headed for deportation.

3:33

Now, the protests surging at the Immigration

3:35

Customs Enforcement Facility the ICE facility

3:37

after Guadalupe Garcia

3:40

that AEOS was taken into custody

3:42

during a routine check in with the agency.

3:45

Activists said it was an attempt by President

3:47

Donald Trump's administration to deport immigrants

3:49

living in the country illegally who had

3:51

previously not been a priority for deportation

3:54

under the Obama administration. Fearing

3:56

the thirty six year old woman may return

3:59

to Mexico, her home country, dozens

4:01

of immigration radical activists

4:03

blocked the gates surrounded the office near

4:05

Central Phoenix in what the Arizona

4:08

Republic said was an effort to stop police

4:11

vans and a bus from leaving. And

4:13

the protesters were saying that Garcia

4:15

de Rios was in one

4:17

of the vehicles, which were used to transport

4:20

people in ice custody to detention

4:22

centers or to Arizona's

4:24

border with Mexico for full deportation,

4:27

and a Republic photo identified

4:30

a woman looking through the glass of

4:32

one of the vehicles and identified

4:34

it as her. Now, police meanwhile had to take positions

4:36

around the building confronted by demonstrators

4:39

who are chanting justice, justice, justice,

4:42

in both English and Spanish. And

4:44

you heard all of that there. Now

4:47

they were initially successful

4:50

in stopping the vehicles. You

4:52

know, you have people. We are living in a new era now

4:55

where there's a war on immigrants, said

4:57

the lawyer for Rios and

5:00

told The New York Times after leaving the Immigration

5:02

Building um this group

5:04

twenty Arizona and Immigration Advocacy

5:06

Group said Garcia Drejos came

5:08

to the US as a fourteen year old has two

5:11

children. She was arrested on Wednesday

5:13

while reporting to ICE an annual requirement.

5:16

Now, what they're not telling you he's here? Well,

5:18

why did they arrest this woman? What did

5:20

she do? You know? Why did this

5:22

happen? You know? Is it just because

5:24

Donald Trump wants to round up immigrants?

5:26

Is that? Is that the whole reason

5:29

for the arrest? Is

5:31

that the reason for the protest? Or

5:34

could it be that she did something else? Well,

5:36

it turns out that, according to the

5:39

Associated Press, the

5:41

woman was convicted of identity theft. So

5:44

she didn't respect American law, she

5:46

didn't respect American sovereignty.

5:48

She entered the country illegally, and

5:51

then she was found guilty and convicted

5:54

of identity theft. Now, I don't know how many of you

5:56

know people that have been victims of identity

5:58

theft. One of the reasons LifeLock dot

6:00

com is such an important sponsor

6:02

to this program and we're so honored to partner with

6:05

them is because they provide a service

6:07

that is needed now more than ever. Because

6:10

identity theft is and I don't

6:12

say it just because I like to read it. It's the

6:15

fastest growing crime in the country.

6:17

And I know people whose lives

6:19

have almost been turned upside down

6:21

and ruined, and years

6:24

of their life spent trying to

6:26

undo the damage of these

6:28

identity thieves. And what they do

6:31

is they basically get your information,

6:33

They pretend that they're you. They

6:36

rip off your retirement funds, they rip

6:38

off your your bank accounts, They can

6:40

rob you blind, they can literally

6:42

spend money, open credit card accounts

6:44

as all sorts of schemes, take your tax

6:47

refunds, and make your life

6:49

a living hell, and your name and

6:51

reputation are literally shot.

6:53

In other words, she didn't care about the country

6:56

that wasn't deporting her. She

6:58

didn't want to come here and be a all abiding citizen.

7:01

And whoever she was found guilty

7:03

of of this identity theft,

7:07

I guarantee you their life became, for

7:09

at least a period of time, a living hell. Because

7:11

now we think about this, let let's say it's your credit card

7:14

that they open in your name. Then without

7:16

the credit card companies are after you. And

7:18

now, by the way, your credit score goes down

7:20

the tubes, your credit rating. Now you can't

7:22

even get a credit card. And maybe they get

7:25

into your retirement account. Maybe you've saved your entire

7:27

life and you're ready to retire,

7:30

and all that money that you've been putting away

7:32

and counting on for your older years is gone.

7:35

Or maybe it's your bank account. Every penny

7:37

that you have worked hard and saved your entire

7:39

life is gone. Because that's

7:41

what identity thieves do. They

7:43

rob you blind without any

7:46

consideration for you whatsoever.

7:49

And the question here is, you know, now I'm

7:51

looking at the polls, most

7:53

Americans want the border secure. Most

7:56

Americans believe in Donald Trump.

7:58

There was a McLaughlan and Associates whole fifty

8:00

seven percent support Trump's ninety day refugee

8:03

pause from failed Middle

8:05

Eastern countries that are either

8:07

safe havens for terror, training

8:09

grounds for terrorists, or have many

8:11

known terrorists within the country that may

8:13

want to come to America and bring harm to you, the

8:15

American people. And Donald

8:17

Trump, your president, doesn't want to gamble with your

8:20

life like democrats want to, and

8:22

he's willing to inconvenience a few

8:24

people for the safety of

8:26

the American people, which he

8:29

is charged to uphold and as commander

8:31

in chief and keep us as safe as possible, which

8:34

is impossible at times. So my

8:36

question here is what is all

8:39

this about. You've got guys literally putting

8:41

their their legs underneath

8:43

police cars, protests,

8:45

are locking himself to a van carrying

8:47

this woman that is stopped by

8:49

protests. You know, do any

8:52

of these people protesting care about

8:54

the victims of her crime in the ap

8:56

article? Do any of them care about the

8:59

misery in the suffering that goes along

9:01

with identity theft. Let

9:04

me tell you, I I know people that

9:07

have had their credit rating destroyed,

9:10

have been ripped off, have had

9:12

to fight credit card companies, banks, and

9:15

and even their retirement plans

9:17

for years. It takes years

9:20

in some cases to fix the damage

9:22

that is done by identity theft. And

9:24

by the way, all the rest of us now are inconvenienced.

9:27

Also, you know, I was in Houston at

9:29

the super Bowl. You know, I didn't stay for the Super Bowl, but

9:31

I was there broadcasting Friday, and I was there Saturday,

9:34

and I took money out of a bank twice, and

9:37

every time, you know, I have Chase

9:39

Bank, whatever bank, City bank, any bank account

9:42

you have. Any time you take money out of your bank account,

9:44

it's like you better tell

9:47

your bank when they write you that yes it's you,

9:49

or else you can't take any money out they lock up your

9:51

card. So now I'm inconvenience

9:53

that my phone's ringing. Then I got to talk to an operator

9:55

and then I got a uh text back, one

9:58

for yes, two for no. And then I'm wondering,

10:00

is this some kind of fishing scheme. It's

10:03

a It's just unbelievable the damage

10:05

and the wreckage of this. So,

10:07

you know what, She's convicted of identity

10:09

theft. Didn't respect our laws and sovereignty.

10:11

Now the argument is, well you should what about the children?

10:14

Just children, Mr Hannity's just children. I

10:16

love children too, I really

10:18

do. Well if she cared, you

10:20

know, you're asking the American people to care more

10:22

about her children than she does, because

10:25

if she cared about her kids, she wouldn't

10:27

have done this. Think about it.

10:30

It's ridiculous. By the way,

10:32

breaking news sounder, if you made Jason

10:34

this is huge, you would think this is gonna end

10:37

the world as we know it. And it's

10:39

just news now, Kelly

10:42

Ann Conway, Kelly

10:44

and County. She went on TV this

10:46

morning and you know, of course,

10:48

what had happened to the boycott of Avanka Trump

10:51

and Avanka Trump merchandise

10:53

at Nordstrom's and they're discontinuing stocking

10:55

or clothing. And I have an inside

10:58

source at Nordstrom

11:00

that pointed out to me that one of their higher ranking

11:02

executives actually tweeted something out

11:05

uh that it was and clearly

11:07

was a political decision. And an insider

11:10

within Nordstrom told me it was totally political

11:13

and that they purposely did this

11:15

because they don't like Donald Trump. So

11:17

Kelly Anne is friends with Avanca.

11:19

I'm friends with Avonca. And then she went and she stood

11:22

up for her friend and anyway,

11:24

she you know, said well, I'm gonna give a free

11:26

commercial. She said, go buy it today.

11:29

Well, now you now saying go

11:31

buy it today, all right. She's sticking

11:33

up for her friend and the daughter

11:36

of the president, because the daughter of

11:38

the president, just like the ten year

11:40

old son of the president, has

11:42

been they've been unrelenting in their

11:44

attacks against the kids

11:47

against Avanca. You know,

11:49

poor Eric Trump, who raised tens

11:51

of millions of dollars for

11:54

a great cause. Had

11:56

to put his charity down because

11:58

it might be a conflict a venture, So millions

12:01

of dollars for charity and cancer are not

12:03

going to be raised. Yeah, these laws are

12:05

really smart and quote

12:07

well, she might have may have violated

12:09

the federal ban of employees from

12:12

using their public office to endorse products

12:15

regulation state. Okay,

12:17

what are we gonna handcuff Kelly an now for

12:20

supporting her friend? And really

12:22

this is big news for cable today.

12:24

That's the same people that ignored

12:26

the corruption of Hillary, the Clinton Foundation,

12:29

the quid pro quos, the pay to plays.

12:32

You know, this is ridiculous. It's

12:35

just just like we've been what we've been watching on display

12:37

is a bunch of cry babies on the left. And

12:40

after Betsy Divos and now Attorney

12:43

General Sessions have one. Now

12:45

the Democrats are gonna scrap their all night protests.

12:48

You know why because they got their asses kicked

12:50

and they lost and it's done nothing

12:52

and it's not gonna do anything in the future too. And

12:54

Neil Gorst's they're gonna lose lose that one as

12:57

well. Anyway, eight nine

12:59

four one, Shawn a toll free telephone number. We

13:01

have a lot of other news will get to today. Also, the

13:03

very latest on the battle over extreme

13:06

vetting is

13:09

left up building. Maybe we can

13:11

get back to bringing jobs

13:13

holds. That's jobs, Jo

13:16

b S. This

13:18

is the Sean Hannity Show.

13:29

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all along. Sean Hannity Show, eight nine

14:33

one, Sean, this is great news. I'll

14:36

tell you one thing that you know is building

14:38

and building, and building and building. I spent

14:40

a lot of time writing today

14:43

and I will unload tonight on

14:46

television on the Republican Party.

14:48

And the reason is is number

14:50

one, my interests, at

14:53

my desires. I don't

14:55

support the personality of people

14:58

for office as much as I do. What is their

15:00

agenda? What what are they

15:02

going to do? How are they

15:04

going to make the lives of the American

15:07

people who they're supposed to serve better?

15:10

And you know, I'm watching Donald Trump and I've

15:12

ticked off many times on this program all the things

15:14

that he's accomplished in such a short period of

15:16

time. And he's trying to move quickly

15:18

and trying to get his health care replace and repeal

15:21

and replace planned down. And

15:24

I'm thinking, all right, you know these guys

15:26

are with their long lunches and long vacations.

15:29

You know, they're talking about the economic

15:31

recovery plan in the spring. Can

15:35

we do it in the winter? When you you know, when

15:37

it's snowing outside, can

15:39

we do it, you know, faster than this? Why

15:41

are you so ill prepared? I

15:44

don't understand it. Um, you know,

15:46

these these politicians are

15:48

pathetic. This is what

15:50

about the people on food stamps,

15:52

out of the labor force, uh, in

15:54

poverty. That's what this election was about.

15:58

You know, stop the delay, right

16:00

the bill, past the bill. You

16:03

know, look at Trump's agenda today. He's meeting with

16:05

corporations. Will we'll get to those later in the program.

16:08

And he's saying, come on in, guys, oh, denouncing

16:10

Intel another seven billion dollars, they're going

16:12

to invest in Arizona. And

16:15

they're talking about the spring and maybe the

16:17

end of the year to repeal and replace Obamacare.

16:19

No, I want you to get it right. I don't want you to rush

16:21

it. But I would think after

16:24

seven eight years of saying you're gonna

16:26

repeal and replace something, you would have built a

16:28

consensus plan that was ready to go. What

16:31

have you been doing for eight years? It's

16:34

not something that I comprehend. It's

16:37

not you know, my team and I have been discussing

16:39

this. If nobody that

16:42

I'm looking at now, sweet baby,

16:44

James Linda, Lauren, Ethan,

16:47

Jason. Nobody goes out

16:49

for lunch any day, and if

16:51

they did, they be fired. I mean,

16:53

if something happens, if you're sick, is

16:56

there anybody Lenda more generous? If somebody is sick,

16:58

what do I say? Stay home? Right? If

17:00

you're sick, if you have a family issue, if

17:03

your cat dies, stay home. You

17:06

know. But when you're here, what do I expect?

17:08

I don't if you had, if you ever went out for lunch,

17:10

I'd be shocked. Have you ever actually

17:13

gonna ask? I'm actually really hungry. I need to go

17:15

right now? Is that okay? Yeah? Yeah, sure, go

17:17

in the middle of the show, super hungry. What

17:19

the hell is wrong with these people? I Am going

17:21

to unload on them tonight attend Eastern

17:24

on Fox. It's just time to do it. Nobody

17:26

else is gonna I will because my fidelity

17:29

and truth is to you. The agenda

17:31

is about you, fixing the country's about you. I

17:42

bet all of you are as frustrated as I am.

17:45

I bet because I know that

17:47

that all of us combined

17:50

you you look at your daily Let's say you are stay at home

17:52

mom and you have kids. Okay, what is your

17:54

day like, all right, you're up at six, you

17:57

you're raised to the kitchen. You make the launch

17:59

or you get this off, and you make sure they have the books,

18:01

and make sure they did their homework, and make sure the dog didn't

18:03

need the homework. You you maybe push

18:06

out a cup of coffee and your carry or whatever

18:08

machine you have, and you you shovel

18:11

some coffee down your throat and you're off and you're

18:13

gone all day. You know, that's

18:15

one of, if not the hardest job

18:18

in the world. Right, And then you gotta

18:20

take your kids to whatever activities they have. Then you

18:22

gotta watch and sit over them doing their stupid homework.

18:24

And then you gotta try and rack your brain and remember

18:26

stuff that they're never going to use in their life anyway.

18:29

Then you gotta learn all about world history

18:31

before they become a senior and they might get American

18:33

history. I mean, it's just never ending.

18:36

The job as a parent. I

18:38

mean, it's just it's mine numbing. How

18:40

hard people work. And let's say you

18:42

you work in business, Okay, you probably

18:45

you're in a competitive environment. You've

18:47

got people breathing down your neck, You've got

18:49

deadlines you gotta meet, you've got meetings. You gotta attend.

18:51

You've got new business, you've got to bring into your

18:53

your your place of work, and you never

18:56

stop. I mean, at least that's the people

18:58

that I know. That's a That's what

19:00

my life is like. That's what my life has always been

19:02

like. You know a lawyer, you know,

19:04

first year lost, first year out

19:06

of law school. Every lawyer I've ever known,

19:09

except my buddy John Gomez, who found

19:11

a way. He's the entire life he's been

19:13

able to find a way to sort

19:15

of just find a niche

19:17

that nobody else has and and make his

19:19

life work for him. And I give him, I give him a hard time

19:21

all the time about it because

19:24

he's he's been able to do this and

19:26

thread this needle his entire life. But he still

19:28

works hard. Don't get me wrong, But

19:30

I don't care. What if you're a contractor, you're

19:33

under pressure all the time to keep new business

19:35

coming in, get the work done properly,

19:37

on time, on budget, and

19:40

pay your employees, and then deal with all the

19:42

regulations of the government and then take out fike

19:44

at taxes in this tax and that tax. If

19:46

you're a doctor, you know, my doctor friends,

19:49

they work their asses off you know, I

19:51

know one of my doctor friends. He's fifty people

19:53

a day. I mean he's racing from

19:55

from one room to another all over

19:58

the place and sending it this one for a

20:00

test, this one for this test, this one for this test. Oh, we

20:02

gotta take this guy to the hospital now, and then

20:04

the whole day shot. Because he's saving

20:06

people's lives, and they get paid a fraction

20:08

of what they deserve, considering their four years

20:11

of college, three to four years of medical

20:13

school, their residency, their internship, and

20:16

then by the time they want to open up

20:18

a an office someplace, you

20:20

know what, then the insurance company say, well, you get twenty

20:23

dollars a visit. It's

20:25

impossible. And then you have student loans

20:27

that you're paying off to your fifty This

20:30

is what life is. Life is hard. I'll

20:32

never forget the road less traveled. Life is difficult.

20:35

You've got to recognize that truth. Nothing

20:37

worthwhile in life comes easily

20:40

to anybody. Everybody's

20:42

got to take risks. The only people

20:44

that I know that have the best life and

20:46

they're gonna deny. Well, Hannity, we've we've

20:48

we've got security issues. I was reading about

20:51

some representatives

20:53

can congressmen and women are upset that you

20:55

know, they're being protested at town halls

20:57

and they have safety issues. And by the way, we've got to keep

20:59

our elected officials safe. And there

21:01

are lunatics out there, and

21:03

I'm like, okay, I've dealt without my entire

21:06

career. I mean, seriously, and

21:10

it's part of the job of your republic figure.

21:12

Unfortunately, it's a sad, sick, evil

21:14

world out there, and you need to take all

21:16

the precautions. But I'm thinking, Okay, how

21:18

many vacation days do these people get? Seriously,

21:22

a whole lot. Most of them have safe seats because

21:24

of jerrymandering and in the collusion

21:26

and corruption between Democrats and

21:29

Republicans. Okay, we'll give you this

21:31

predominantly democratic district. You give

21:33

us this predominantly Republican district, and you

21:35

can't get rid of any of these people because

21:38

so often just name recognition gets them

21:40

re elected doesn't mean they're

21:42

doing a good job. You know. That's why

21:44

the case of Eric Cantor being

21:47

defeated by Dave Bratt was such a big

21:49

issue, or in the case of

21:51

I don't you know other there have been a few other

21:54

high profile cases we're

21:56

prominent elected officials. You know,

21:58

I think back, and what what is so infuriating

22:00

to me is I'm just looking

22:03

at my simple life, in

22:05

my world and in my

22:07

world, in my life which so many

22:10

of you share the exact same experience,

22:13

in my parents life and your

22:15

parents lives, in my grandparents

22:17

lives and your grandparents lives. My

22:19

grandparents came here with

22:22

nothing ten bucks fifteen in one

22:24

case, twenty five dollars in their pocket. They

22:27

had no friends, They lived

22:29

in a horrible conditions, and

22:31

they worked sixteen hours a day.

22:34

And then, of course, my father lived through the Depression.

22:36

My mother lived through the Depression, and that really

22:39

sucked too for them,

22:41

and both of them grew up pretty poor. Especially

22:43

my father was ridiculously poor, and his mom

22:46

died three months after his born complications

22:48

due to his his birth. And

22:50

then so he was shuffled around from family

22:52

member to family member, but it never stopped his work

22:54

ethic and my father, you know, would

22:57

work, and then on weekends he worked at Karl Hoppel's

22:59

as a waiter. And I'm eight

23:01

years old and I'm delivering papers and that's how I

23:03

got my money. And when I'm twelve years

23:05

old, at the Norwood End in West Hempstead,

23:07

New York. By this little pond

23:09

I next to a carvel. I washed

23:12

dishes every Friday, Saturday night and Sunday.

23:15

And I did that for over a year until

23:17

one day one Thanksgiving, the cook walked

23:19

out and he said, all right, kid, you're the late night chef

23:22

at thirteen years old, and I'm

23:24

making you know, stuff shrimp and and

23:26

stuff lobster and and hamburgers

23:29

and steaks and French fries. And I'm working

23:31

like a lunatic because the place was

23:33

always busy, and

23:35

uh, you know, I'd get my sat Pauli

23:37

girl and I'd go home happy as a pig

23:41

and mud. But I

23:43

never stopped moving washing dishes.

23:46

I mean there was no dish washing machine.

23:48

I did all by hand. When I

23:50

cooked, you know, it was run, run,

23:52

sweat and run. I love the sweat of being

23:54

a chef. For cook, I wasn't really more of a cook

23:57

than a chef, but I learned how

23:59

to do shrimps, campy uh fed accheny

24:01

alfredo, and stuff lobsters,

24:04

cooking live lobsters. You know, things

24:06

that are a thirteen year old kid never gets

24:08

to learn. And I was got pretty

24:11

good at it and then busting tables.

24:13

I remember working at the Merry Peddler when

24:15

I was fourteen fifteen years so, I remember

24:17

running through the dining room the whole night.

24:20

The entire night, I'd run through the dining room

24:22

and cleaning the tables and flipping over the tables.

24:25

There was a newsday

24:28

uh critic of restaurant critic

24:30

that gave it like she once said, it was a

24:32

restaurant I'd like to own. And

24:35

after that, the place was swamped with

24:37

people outside the door the entire night.

24:40

And I'd get there Friday night at six o'clock

24:42

and I didn't stop moving until four o'clock in the

24:44

morning. Because I also had a bar component to the

24:46

place. It was a pub, and then

24:48

I became a bartender. And on a busy night,

24:50

you get in at six and I'm making by

24:52

hand every banana dockery, every strawberry

24:55

dockery, every peanut altading machines, margharita,

24:57

all by hand. And literally,

25:00

you've got a service bar for an entire restaurant,

25:02

and you've got a full bar three or four people

25:05

deep. You move your ass. There's

25:07

no time to sit around. When

25:09

I was a contractor and I was a painting contractor,

25:12

all right, I had to get this house painted

25:15

by X date or I'm losing money

25:18

because I had some people working for me, and I'm twenty years

25:20

old. I was a full time contractor. And

25:23

then my buddy Andy fee and taught me how to hang wallpaper,

25:25

and then I became a pretty good wallpaper hanger, not like him,

25:27

but pretty good. And then i'd

25:29

then I'd have to do a bathroom in x

25:32

hours, where I'm losing money. I

25:34

didn't have time to to sit around and eat

25:36

lunch and go to dinners.

25:39

You know. Now occasionally I'll go to dinner, but I

25:41

mean, I don't even want to him so tired from working

25:43

half the time, And what's

25:45

my point in saying in all of this? Or when I'm laying tile,

25:47

you know how hard it is to lay individual

25:50

tiles and to float a floor

25:52

and to float a a bathroom,

25:54

to get it just so perfect, so it lays

25:57

down perfectly flat and looks

25:59

perfect, and you design it perfectly

26:02

so you don't have a little piece in the corner, but you

26:04

have it balanced out across the entire

26:06

either shower or bathroom wherever

26:09

you happen to be doing it. It's a lot of

26:11

work. You gotta move. There's there

26:13

was never any time for lunches.

26:17

And so I'm looking at Republicans and I'm looking,

26:19

Okay, eight years ago they started

26:21

the promise we're gonna repeal and replace Obamacare,

26:24

and they it's eight years later, Well,

26:26

we have nine plans, and we're working within the

26:28

system of getting another plan. Unlike

26:31

you got to be kidding me. I'm

26:34

frustrated. Who works

26:36

like this, who lives like this?

26:39

All of you imagine in your own lives. I

26:41

bet you, every single one of you listening

26:44

to my voice right now identifies

26:46

with how I work with I

26:48

identifies how how Jason

26:50

works, and sweet Baby James works, and

26:52

Linda and Lauren and Ethan and

26:55

everybody on my TV show. We don't this

26:57

is not reality for us that years

27:00

later you don't have a plan. You

27:03

gotta be kidding me. There's

27:05

no excuse for this. And

27:07

then we've got a president. I'm

27:10

it's so refreshing, isn't it. And by

27:12

Donald Trump does something wrong, I will call out Donald

27:14

Trump and say, wait a minute, that wasn't your promise.

27:17

But so far we haven't had to. He's

27:19

moving at the speed of Trump, which

27:22

is like an executive who's

27:24

serving the American people, taking

27:26

off his promises, checking him off his list,

27:28

and he wants to move. And then

27:30

you have the obstructionist Democratic Party. They're

27:32

harassing him. They they won't even give him his cabinet.

27:35

We still don't have a Health and Human Services secretary.

27:37

He took till yesterday to get Attorney

27:40

general sessions in place, and

27:42

which I think complicated the issue

27:44

out of the Ninth Circuit. But that's a different story we will

27:46

get to later in the program.

27:48

But you know, in in a short period of time, what he eased

27:50

the burden of the Obamacare regulations

27:53

and he's moving to repeal and replace, but

27:55

he said he wants to get it right now.

27:57

He hasn't been there for eight years like these other

28:00

people who should have had the bill written

28:02

ready to go, because that was their promise

28:04

for so many years. You know, he got us

28:06

out of t p P, which he promised. He

28:08

took actions to freeze regulations

28:11

and he's wiping out regulations day by day,

28:14

and he wants to get rid of seventy because

28:16

it's stifling business growth in this country.

28:19

He put in a government hiring freezer promise.

28:21

He went forward with no federal funds for abortions

28:24

abroad. He have five executive

28:26

actions to move Keystone in the Dakota

28:28

Access pipelines, issued executive

28:31

actions on construction. Now the border wall

28:33

is being designed. He's moving his ass

28:35

because he builds buildings and you don't have time

28:38

in the real world to sit around and eat

28:40

lunch and talk

28:42

about whatever. And

28:45

then we know he's he pushing

28:47

another promise of extreme vetting, that's

28:49

to keep you safe and not gamble with your

28:51

life like democrats are willing to do. He's

28:54

issued an executive action and rebuild the military,

28:56

which we desperately need. He promised

28:59

that he would defeat ice US, so within

29:01

thirty days. Within the first two

29:03

days of his administration, he issued an

29:06

executive action. He wanted a plan on

29:08

his desk in thirty days to defeat isis

29:11

thirty days. It'll be on his

29:13

desk in about seven days. He

29:16

instituted a five year lobbying ban

29:18

for the administration officials, which

29:20

is to drain the swamp that doesn't want these

29:22

guys all capitalizing on their service to their

29:24

country. And then he followed

29:27

through on one of the biggest promises which

29:29

is putting an originalist Neil Gorcut's nominating

29:31

him for the Supreme Court. And

29:34

I'm being told, well, we'll get to the economy

29:36

maybe in the spring or fall. I'm

29:39

like, I can't take it. It's

29:42

not how I roll. If

29:44

the election is as I said that

29:47

this election was about the forgotten man, forgotten

29:49

woman in this country. If

29:51

I'm right about that, what

29:54

good are we doing? What good are these

29:56

public service people doing?

29:59

If literally are waiting to

30:03

next year or the fall or

30:05

early summer to get

30:07

a budget done that is gonna get

30:10

rid of regulations, lower the corporate

30:12

tax rate to go seven

30:14

brackets to three brackets. What's so freaking hard

30:16

about this? To

30:18

to allow multinational

30:21

corporations to repatriate not billions,

30:23

but trillions that they'll invest in

30:26

the country, maybe further incentivize them

30:28

so they invest in Detroit and Milwaukee

30:30

and Cleveland and Philly, the cities

30:32

that needed the most, that have been hurt the most

30:35

under the Obama years. What's

30:37

so hard about that? Why does this have to take

30:40

all these months when you can do it now?

30:43

You know, finally we've got an education

30:46

secretary. Maybe she'll move forward with choice

30:48

and education for people, and

30:50

then of course the wall is being designed. Thankfully,

30:52

Promises made, promises kept, and

30:55

I'm just wondering. I

30:57

just don't understand it. I don't I

31:00

don't have the patience. There's

31:02

not one of these people that could work for me and survive,

31:04

Linda, Am I right about this? Just tell people, could

31:08

any of these people in Washington survive working

31:10

on the show? No, not

31:13

one, Well, Louie Gohmer could. I

31:15

would say

31:16

them the

31:18

Freedom Caucus guys, they're the only guys that want to move. They're

31:20

the only ones that have our sense of urgency,

31:23

the only ones that I know. And

31:25

all I'm saying is do the

31:28

job. You're this You're

31:30

supposed to be public servants.

31:33

Get off your ass, get off

31:35

your backside, and get to

31:37

work and start moving, not

31:39

at the speed of Washington, but at the speed

31:41

of Trump. Gonna have a lot

31:44

more about this tonight in my opening monologue

31:46

on Hannaday Tenny Eastern on the Fox News Channel. Yeah,

31:49

term limits would help too. Maybe, you

31:51

know, could you imagine me in the

31:54

Congress, I'd be screaming every day

31:56

and I could. I would actually like to see you battle

31:58

with Senator Warren think that would be really

32:00

interesting. I wouldn't have time for her. I

32:03

would ignore everything she says and does. Who has time

32:05

for that crap? Alright, So I have insomnia,

32:07

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33:06

The Court finds that, for purposes

33:09

of the entry of the temporary straining

33:11

Order, that the state has met its

33:13

burden of demonstrating that it faces

33:16

immediate and irreparable injury

33:19

as a result of the signing and implementation

33:22

of the executive order. I

33:25

find that the state has satisfied the

33:27

test that it is likely to succeed

33:29

on the merits of the claim, which would

33:31

entitle them to relief. I

33:34

find that the balance of equities favor

33:36

the States, and lastly, I find

33:38

that a temporary restraining order is in the

33:41

public interest. If

33:43

I were to apply the Nine Circuits alternative

33:45

test um, I would find that

33:48

the States have established a question, a

33:50

serious question, going to the merits,

33:52

and that the balance of equities tips

33:55

sharply in their favor. Pass

33:57

such, I find that the Court should

34:00

and will grant the temporary

34:02

restraining order. Well, let me ask about

34:04

the called just religious discrimination

34:07

claim to reach both the equal protection

34:09

and Establishment clause claims.

34:11

And I'm not entirely

34:14

persuaded by the argument, if only because

34:16

the seven countries encompass

34:19

only I think a relatively small

34:21

percentage of Muslims. I mean, do

34:23

you have any information as to

34:26

what percentage or what proportion

34:28

of the adherence to Islam worldwide

34:31

are our citizens or residents of those countries?

34:34

My quick penciling suggested something less

34:36

than fi I have not done that that,

34:39

but given that all those

34:41

countries are countries that have been previously

34:43

tagged as subjects of concern

34:45

about terrorism. Granted it's because

34:47

of perhaps radical islam sex,

34:50

so there might be a religious motivation

34:53

behind the terrorism. But I have trouble

34:55

understanding why we're supposed to infer

34:58

religious animus when in act

35:00

the vast majority of Muslims would not

35:02

be affected as residents of those

35:04

nations, and where the

35:07

concern for terrorism with

35:09

those connected with radical Islamic

35:11

sex is kind of hard to deny. You're

35:13

the key spot from this court, and the Spreme Court is very

35:16

clear that to prove religious discrimination,

35:18

we do not need to prove that this were harms

35:21

only Muslims or that it harms every

35:23

Muslim. We just need to prove that it was motivated

35:25

in part by a desire to harm

35:27

Muslims, and we have all that you

35:29

infer that desire if in fact the

35:32

vast majority of Muslims are unaffected,

35:34

well you aren't. In part, you can infer it

35:36

from intent evidence. I mean, there are statements

35:38

that we've quoted in our complaint, uh

35:41

that are rather shocking evidence

35:43

of intent to discriminate against Muslims, given

35:45

that we haven't even had any discovery yet. All right, it comes

35:47

down to the fundamental question. You first

35:49

heard activists Justice, you know, and

35:51

Culture at a great column about us today. A

35:53

maniac is running our foreign

35:56

policy and it's not Trump. If only

35:58

we were able to deport citizens, we could

36:00

use Trump's new policy of excluding

36:02

those who are hostile towards our country to get

36:04

rid of Judge Robart. You know. For me,

36:06

it's always been a very very

36:09

simple equation. On the legal side

36:11

of this, you have the issue does the president

36:13

have the legal authority to

36:16

do what he did? And the answer

36:18

is one yes. The

36:20

code is simple. The code is,

36:22

whenever the President finds that

36:25

entry of any aliens or any class

36:27

of aliens into the United States would

36:29

be detrimental to the interests of the United States,

36:32

he may buy proclamation and for

36:34

such period as he shall deem

36:36

necessary suspend the

36:39

entry of all aliens, any

36:41

class of aliens, as immigrants non immigrants,

36:44

or impose on the entry

36:46

of aliens any restrictions he

36:48

may deem appropriate. And by the way, if

36:50

you look at the last five presidents, Ronald

36:52

Reagan did this five times, in other

36:54

words, executive authority to exclude

36:57

aliens. In other words, the law that I just read you

36:59

eight US two, which

37:01

was cited in in the hearing.

37:03

And you have George Herbert Walker Bush one

37:05

time, Bill Clinton twelve times, George W.

37:08

Bush six times, in Obama nineteen times,

37:10

nineteen times, including you could

37:12

argue, by definition of the media, a religious

37:15

litmus test or a Muslim

37:17

band, which was never true, and it

37:19

is just part of a media lie that

37:21

is advancing forward. But the question

37:24

is fundamental and it's simple. Does

37:26

the president have the authority? Yes?

37:28

The second question is if

37:30

he has the authority, which he clearly does,

37:33

then is he what is his

37:35

decision here that after Obama

37:38

and Congress and he have deemed

37:40

these seven nations to be hotbeds

37:43

of terrorism and terroristic training

37:45

camps, that it is in the best

37:48

interest of the United States to vet

37:50

those people that we are generously

37:52

allowing access to our country to

37:55

go through a little inconvenience of

37:57

vetting for the greater good

37:59

and say, if the insecurity of citizens

38:02

that do have constitutional rights and

38:04

fundamentally that's it. And the issue

38:06

before the court is, did the judge

38:09

in this case Robarton in Seattle

38:11

and talking about the Ninth Circuit, do they

38:14

go beyond what their authority and powers

38:16

are? And the answer to that is clear. Christian

38:19

Adams is with us. He's the president of the Public

38:21

Interest Legal Foundation, editor

38:23

of PJ Media. And Hans

38:25

von Spakovsky is with us, senior

38:28

legal fellow at the Heritage Foundation. Han's

38:30

good to talk to you, my friend. I'm

38:32

a big fan follow your writings

38:34

often with the Heritage Foundation and find

38:37

you extremely bright and interesting. Well, thank

38:39

you, John, I appreciate that. Tell me your take

38:41

on it. And if I'm I'm wrong on any point

38:43

here, no, in fact, you're you're you'd

38:45

make a better judge than the judge out in Washington

38:48

State. Listen, in his entire six

38:50

pages of his order granting an

38:52

injunction, never once does

38:54

he mentioned the statute that you just

38:57

talked about, which is the relevant stat

38:59

at the executive order itself says this

39:01

is what it's based on. And while that

39:04

order has been getting all of the media attention,

39:07

uh, the media has not been covering the fact

39:09

that on the very same day that

39:11

the Washington State judge issued that injunction,

39:14

a judge in Massachusetts and none

39:16

in an almost identical case, we're a few to

39:19

an injunction. Why because he said

39:21

that statute provides the

39:24

president with all the authority he needs

39:26

to do exactly what he did, So that that

39:28

judge in in in Washington is

39:30

acting far beyond his

39:33

power and in fact, isn't following the rule

39:35

of law, you know, And can't we take it, hansa

39:37

step further. I mean, isn't the

39:40

first and main role

39:42

of a president to serve as

39:44

the commander in chief of the country?

39:47

Oh? Oh, absolutely? And and look,

39:49

the Supreme Court itself has said

39:51

the zenis of the government's

39:53

power is at the border,

39:56

when it decides who and what is

39:58

allowed into the country. That that is where

40:00

its power is at its strongest.

40:03

And that's why it's just ridiculous

40:06

that a federal judge is is stopping

40:08

this and substituting his judgment

40:11

or the judgment of the president on

40:13

on a matter that affects the

40:15

national security and foreign policy of the United

40:17

States. Agreed, well said Christian

40:20

adoms your thoughts, Sean, there is no constitutional

40:24

right for an alien to enter the United

40:26

States. The Constitution

40:28

gives Congress absolute authority

40:30

on this point, and Congress has delegated

40:32

that authority to the President in absolute

40:35

terms. I mean, this shows what

40:37

happens when an out of controlled judiciary

40:40

is matched with an out of control left

40:42

wing legal apparatus that brings

40:45

lawsuits to basically make America less

40:47

safe over and over again.

40:49

It's a dangerous situation. Trump

40:51

was right, he had the power to do it. The courts

40:54

are not acting in the interest of the American

40:56

people. You know, I want to You just said something

40:59

very deep and prof sound and a point that

41:01

I've been trying to make, and I think you said

41:03

it in a much better way than I have. And

41:05

what I've been doing is I've been pointing out this

41:07

finding by the Washington Free Beacon, which I thought

41:10

was a great catch on their part, and that

41:12

is that there was a big meeting

41:14

with David Brock and all these big Democratic

41:17

donors at a swanky resort in Florida,

41:19

and they were mapping out how to kick Donald

41:21

Trump's ask their words, not mine.

41:23

Anyway, they attended the retreat and they

41:26

came up with Democracy Matters,

41:28

a strategic plan of action, and it outlines

41:31

and contains information how to defeat Trump

41:33

through impeachment and win the midterm

41:35

elections in eighteen and quote file

41:38

lawsuits, filing lawsuits against the Trump administration.

41:40

Now you talk about this partnership. You

41:43

have a left wing judiciary and

41:45

you have a left wing activists

41:47

group of people that are out judge

41:49

shopping and correct me if you disagree with this. I

41:51

believe that Seattle was not by accident.

41:54

I think the Ninth Circuit is not by accident,

41:56

that it's all by design, and I think we could

41:58

probably expect a lot of Ninth Circuit

42:00

states to be the states where lawsuits

42:03

are filed. Well, that's right, that's

42:05

right, John. The left, the sorrow

42:08

splended left, has used

42:10

the courts as a political tool

42:12

when they can't win elections. They

42:14

send high paid lawyers, often

42:17

with the help of big law firms doing it for

42:19

free, to the to the courts to get their

42:21

policies enacted. The most Americans

42:23

disagree with if you read anything about

42:26

this judge, anything at all about

42:28

his biography, you know that he was the perfect

42:30

draw for the open borders crowd to

42:32

get it. You mean, the guy that cited Black

42:34

Lives Matter, the group that said, what do we

42:36

want dead cops? When don't we want them now? And pigs

42:39

on a blanket from like Bacon, the guy that cited

42:41

them. That's exactly right. You forum

42:43

shop for the right judge and you get

42:45

your radical open borders policy adopted

42:48

despite the will of Congress, the will of

42:50

the American people, and the proper order

42:52

of the president. Let me go to the issue.

42:54

Go ahead, Christians shot. I just should say,

42:57

look, you're absolutely right that they're going to

42:59

use the courts, because remember California

43:02

recently announced that the state was

43:04

hiring who Eric Holder, the former

43:06

attorney general, to lead the fight

43:09

against the Trump administration on everything

43:11

from immigration elsewhere. Look, they

43:13

have a state attorney General's office with forty

43:16

five hundred employees,

43:18

including a many lawyers, and

43:20

yet they're spending a fortune to

43:22

hire Eric Holder to litigate

43:25

against the Trump administration. Well, let me just

43:27

you know, I want to deal with the dishonesty

43:29

of the media, fake news. This you

43:31

know, Chuck Todd saying that this is a religious

43:34

test, and and so many people

43:36

reporting that this is a Muslim ban,

43:38

and it even came up in arguments, and even

43:40

the Ninth Circuit judge in this case, which

43:42

is known for its liberal advocacy in judicial

43:45

activism, even he said, by

43:47

my own estimation of the world's

43:50

Muslims are not included here. For example,

43:52

Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, Azerbaijan,

43:55

Bahrain, Bangaladdesh with a

43:57

hundred and fifty six point one million Muslims

43:59

Burned i U EGYP ninety

44:01

four point six millions, Indonesia,

44:04

the world's largest Muslim majority

44:06

population a two hundred and fifty eight point three

44:09

million Muslims, Jordans, Kazakhstan,

44:12

Kosovo, Kuwait, Lebanon, Malaysia,

44:14

Moli, Morocco, Niger, Oman

44:17

Cutter Pakistan with two hundred

44:20

and one point nine million muslim Saudi Arabia,

44:22

Senegal, and I can keep going. And

44:24

yet the media constantly, repetitively,

44:27

so dishonestly reports it

44:29

at Easer either a religious litmus

44:31

test or be a Muslim ban. That

44:34

is, that is that is true, Sean, but

44:36

it looks it's even worse than that. If you read the

44:38

executive order, there's a paragraph in

44:40

it in which the President says priority

44:43

will be given to any individuals

44:46

who are being persecuted because

44:48

of their religious beliefs and

44:50

they are a religious minority in whatever

44:52

country they are in. Notice that

44:54

that is totally neutral with respect to

44:56

religions and is pure common sense.

44:59

If you're gonna be perfect, Christian, hang hang on to that

45:01

thought. I'll get right back to when we get back. I hope

45:03

you understanding through the constraints of time here.

45:05

And then we have Hans is going to stay over with us

45:07

as well, bringing

45:09

jobs back to America and

45:12

getting America back door.

45:15

This is Sean Ali Show.

45:28

Right as we continue, we've got Christian Adams,

45:30

President of the Public Interest Legal Foundation,

45:33

editor of PJ Media. Hans von

45:35

Spakovsky is with a senior legal

45:37

fellow at the Heritage Foundation. Christian,

45:39

I had to interrupt you mid sentence. I apologize.

45:42

Pick it up from where you were. Look. This is obviously

45:44

a product of the institutional left hatred

45:47

of anybody who wants to keep America safe.

45:49

They have the courts in their pocket. They have ABC,

45:52

NBC, CBS, the Washington Post,

45:54

The New York Times. All of these organizations

45:57

have no credibility. There are a tool

45:59

of the institutional left. They'll say anything

46:02

that hurts conservative constitutionalists. It's

46:04

what they do. They don't even tend to be non

46:06

partial. They're all in. And what we have

46:08

now is a president who's under attacked by these

46:10

tools, and just for protected country.

46:13

That's what makes it particularly sittening that you

46:15

know, I said, and I know I've

46:17

got brushback on this, but if anybody

46:19

comes in in this interim period where

46:21

where you have the legal zan

46:23

culture I think rightly described today a maniac

46:26

could judge has no constitutional

46:28

authority running our foreign policy. If anyone

46:30

comes in from any of these seven countries that could have

46:32

been vetted and they end up killing Americans,

46:35

I'm sorry. The Democrats and all

46:37

these judges and everybody involved will

46:39

have blood on their hands. Hans. Is that

46:41

accurate? Oh? Oh, it sure is. And look we

46:43

can we can. We have a specific instance

46:46

of a failure of vetting that resulted

46:49

and more than a dozen Americans killed, and that's

46:51

the San Bernardino terrorist attacks,

46:53

the the Arab man

46:56

and his wife. The obomasuration

46:58

had a policy of not checking

47:01

Facebook social media on

47:03

people they were letting in. They let

47:05

the wife in, she participated in this

47:07

terrorist murder street and if they had checked

47:09

her social media she it was phil

47:12

of je hottest propaganda

47:14

and warnings and that Hans.

47:17

Isn't it even worse than that? I've

47:19

seen a list of I think seventies

47:21

some odd people. I don't have the exact

47:23

number of foreign nationals. And

47:26

then the judge Robart in the Seattle case

47:28

where this originated, just said, I've heard

47:30

of nothing since nine eleven. Can you name of an instance?

47:33

They've got seventy six foreign nationals that we

47:35

were able to name and identify that in

47:37

fact have been involved in these types of crimes?

47:40

Correct, That is exactly

47:42

right. It's pretty scary, all right. So the bottom line

47:44

here is, you know, does it not put

47:46

into full focus the importance

47:48

of Neil Gorsch Christian

47:51

and what did you make a Bloomenthall saying

47:53

that Gorc was critical of Donald

47:55

Trump, who nominated him to the Supreme

47:57

Court, for being critical of the judicial

48:00

Jerry It was hearsay bluemin Fall

48:02

said something gorcis. We don't know whether

48:04

or not he said, and he probably didn't. We

48:06

we know that CNN and ABC and

48:08

everybody else repeated the lie, the hearsay

48:11

about what Gorsy said. But Seawan, it shows

48:13

you how important the Supreme Court

48:15

is to everything. Our borders

48:18

are integrative of our elections, how

48:21

we relate to the federal government, our Second

48:23

Amendment rights. The Supreme Court is the whole

48:25

ballgame. And that's why Trump, among

48:27

other reasons, won the White House because Americans

48:30

understand the threat to liberty and the role

48:32

of five justices play in possessing it. Last

48:35

question is I'm running out of time, Hans. Are you

48:37

confident Neil Gorci is the originalists

48:40

like Scalia that we've been told he

48:42

is, Well, if you base it on the

48:44

prior opinions he's written in the more

48:47

than ten years that he's been a Court of Appeals

48:49

judge, he would seem to be. Hopefully

48:52

he will be one of those Republican judges

48:54

who uh moves to the left

48:56

when they get on the bench, which unfortunately, as

48:58

you know, has been a problem. Listen, John

49:00

Roberts, Well, he's not as bad as David Suitor.

49:02

But you're right, all right. I guess you never do know right

49:05

until they get there. But it seems on paper. You're

49:07

right, Um, thank you both for being well. Us appreciate

49:09

it when we come back. Is the best, the

49:11

brightest, the smartest guy when it comes

49:13

to America and its path towards energy

49:15

and dependence in the country. John Hoffmeister, he's

49:18

the former cel of Shell Oil. He'll join

49:20

us next and then our news round up information overload

49:22

our In

49:37

just eight years, we've had our dependence

49:39

on porn oil, we doubled our

49:41

renewable energy. We've led the world

49:43

to an agreement that has the promise to save this

49:46

planet. But

49:49

without bolder action, our

49:52

children won't have time to debate the existence

49:54

of climate change. They'll be busy dealing

49:56

with its effects, more environmental

49:58

disasters, more economic disruptions,

50:01

waves of climate refugees seeking sanctuary.

50:05

This is with regard to the construction

50:08

of the Keystone pipeline, something

50:11

that's been in dispute and it's subject

50:14

to a renegotiation of terms

50:16

by us. We're going to renegotiate

50:18

some of the terms and if

50:21

they'd like, we'll see if we can get the pipeline

50:23

built. A lot of jobs, twenty

50:26

eight thousand jobs, great construction

50:28

jobs. Okay,

50:31

Keystone pipeline. This

50:34

is with respect to the construction

50:37

of the Dakota Access

50:40

Pipeline Dakota

50:42

Excess pypelice, again

50:45

subject to terms and conditions

50:48

to be negotiated by US.

50:51

Okay, this is construction

50:54

of pipelines in this country. We

50:56

are and I am

50:59

very insistent, if we're going to build

51:01

pipelines in the United States,

51:03

the pipes should be made in the United States.

51:07

So unless there's difficulty with that, because

51:09

companies are gonna have to sty gear up much

51:12

pipeline has bought from other countries.

51:15

From now on, we're gonna start making pipeline

51:19

in the United States. We build it in the

51:21

United States. We build the pipelines.

51:24

We want to build the pipe. Gonna

51:26

put a lot of workers, a lot of steel workers

51:28

back to work. Okay,

51:31

we will build our own pipeline. We

51:33

will build our own pipes. That's

51:35

what it has to do with like we

51:37

used to in the old days. Al

51:40

Right, twenty four Now till the top of the hour,

51:42

Sean Hannity, show our toll free telephone number.

51:44

We'll get to coming up shortly, one

51:47

Sean, if you want to be a part of the program. Now

51:49

there's President Obama claiming, oh, we've cut our

51:51

dependence on far in oil and

51:53

half and we've moved on to green energy.

51:56

And all I can think of is all the wasted money

51:58

quote stimulus money, the billions and

52:00

billions and billions of crony dollars

52:03

that went to companies like Clinger and everybody

52:05

else. And then of course real

52:07

action, not talk. Keystone

52:09

pipeline moves forward, the Dakota pipeline

52:11

moves forward, and of course the

52:14

President, I think, very very smartly

52:16

and very cleverly saying that, yeah, let's

52:18

let's make the pipe here in America anyway,

52:21

joining us now. He is probably the

52:23

smartest guy on the issue of energy

52:25

and the move towards energy and dependence in the country.

52:28

And he was featured in the movie

52:30

Pump. He's the former CEO of Shell Oil

52:33

and founder of the group Citizens for Affordable

52:35

Energy. John Hoffmeister is back with us. How

52:38

are you so good to talk to you? Doing fine?

52:41

Sehn? Thank you for the opportunity.

52:43

Is it really true that you took

52:46

till November six to figure out who

52:48

you're voting for? A little Bertie told

52:50

me, I gave it the full scope

52:52

and scale of the electoral process,

52:55

big important decision and the

52:57

country hinged on I think

53:00

to vote, and I did

53:02

take the entire time because I

53:04

wanted to fully let both candidates make

53:06

sure I could do what my conscience told me I

53:08

should do well. And you voted

53:10

for Donald Trump? Obviously? Did the president

53:13

voted? Yes? I voted for Donald Trump. After

53:16

how you agon How could you agonize

53:19

over that decision knowing what Trump was saying

53:21

about energy and knowing that Hillary was going

53:23

to be worse than Obama. Well, there's a long

53:25

history to the Clintons and energy, and

53:28

I was in part relying upon that

53:30

long history rather than on the

53:32

rhetoric of the heated campaign trail.

53:34

But in the end, I decided on Donald Trump,

53:37

and I'm glad I did. Right. Let me ask

53:39

you this, did President Obama tell us the truth

53:41

when he said we have half our

53:44

dependence on farn oil? Or is that like

53:46

him lying about creating jobs and creating

53:48

a perception with lower, lower

53:50

unemployment numbers that he did such a great job

53:52

creating jobs when we have the lowest labor

53:55

participation rate and more Americans

53:57

out of work since the nineties seventies, and

53:59

we have thirteen million more Americans

54:01

on food stamps and eight million more Americans in poverty.

54:04

He lied about the economy. Was he lying about

54:06

energy? In the pre shale days,

54:08

Sean, this is before the shale revolution

54:11

took over, the United States

54:13

of America was down to nearly

54:16

below six million barrels

54:18

of production per day of

54:21

domestic oil in a country that needs

54:23

about eighteen million. With

54:25

the shale formations, And I will tell

54:27

you Barack Obama did absolutely

54:30

nothing nothing. His administration

54:32

did nothing to help the shale

54:34

transformation. That was industry

54:37

lad and it was state led states

54:39

like North Dakota, Texas, Oklahoma,

54:42

Colorado. The state agencies

54:45

were the ones who did all the work. And

54:47

the e p A, the National e p A,

54:49

and the National Energy

54:52

Department and others did nothing. But

54:54

we have moved from less than

54:56

six million barrels per day production, we

54:59

moved as high as nine point two million

55:01

barrels per day domestic production.

55:04

So yes, technically his statistic

55:07

is correct, and for him to take

55:09

credit for it is the

55:11

the ultimate in hypocrisy

55:14

because he did nothing to support it.

55:16

I went to the White House. I tried

55:18

to talk to the people at the White House about

55:21

shale and about domestic drilling. I

55:23

was shut down. Every time I

55:25

tried, well, we did

55:28

have a revolution, and in you and

55:30

I both worked at trying

55:32

to help put people together

55:34

with jobs in North Dakota and

55:37

in Texas and an Oklahoma, and

55:39

we had a lot of success. Am

55:41

I right in my theory that

55:44

OPEC and the Saudis in particular

55:46

purposely drove down the

55:48

price of a barrel of oil for

55:51

the distinct purpose of driving American

55:53

companies out of business. I think it's

55:56

more nuanced than that. And you

55:58

you made and let me just explain it

56:00

this way. The Saudias

56:03

were grossly distressed

56:06

by the United States and its lack

56:08

of support for Saudi Arabia

56:10

in the Middle East. From Franklin Roosevelt

56:13

in World War Two all the way to George

56:16

W. Bush, there was an agreement

56:18

between the Saudis and the Americans,

56:21

will produce our oil, you'll have our back.

56:23

Well, during the Obama years, Obama

56:25

demonstrated he did not have their back.

56:28

They were on their own. So I would

56:30

say the stronger reason for

56:32

why the Saudis did create a

56:35

man made drop in the price of the oil

56:37

was more to do damage to Iran and

56:40

to Russia than to the United

56:42

States. But the US You're right, was

56:45

a victim of circumstance. The

56:47

US shale production was mightily

56:50

harmed by the geopolitical

56:52

decision of Saudi Arabia to take on

56:54

Iran and to take on Russia

56:57

because the US walked away from Saudi

56:59

Arabia. And yes, we were

57:01

collateral damage, serious

57:03

collateral damage. Half a million

57:05

lost jobs, and you

57:07

know, billions of dollars not spent in

57:09

this country that otherwise would have been spent.

57:12

But I think the real reason was fighting Iran

57:15

and fighting Russia economically,

57:18

which ultimately did impact the

57:20

US negatively. You know, I

57:22

agree with that. You see, I think America's

57:24

commitment to energy independence has

57:27

to move forward regardless

57:30

of what the price of a barrel of oil may drop

57:32

too, because I think that would be that type

57:34

of manipulation happens for all sorts of reasons.

57:37

Your theory fascinates me. I still think it was

57:39

more directed at the US that maybe

57:41

you do. But it's to me, it's it's

57:43

neither here nor there. It became a reality. Here's

57:45

what your question to you, Right, You're absolutely

57:48

right when you say we have got to become

57:50

invulnerable to the global

57:52

oil price, and we can if

57:54

we're determined to do so. Well,

57:56

that's my main focus. Now. The price

57:59

of a barrel of oil at to look at what it was today,

58:01

But what is it in the fifty dollar range? Now

58:04

change? Yeah? All right? So and

58:07

what was the low? What did a drop to twentysomething?

58:10

Okay? And so I would have been a good time, I

58:12

guess to buy at that point. And I knew it, but I didn't

58:14

have the guts to do it. Um. But the next

58:17

thing, though, is I don't trust the stock market.

58:19

I don't don't trust commodities. I just have

58:22

I have such a disdain for

58:24

for all these markets and all the manipulation

58:27

goes on, and I always feel that we

58:29

the consumers, are always the last

58:31

ones in, and we always get out at

58:33

the wrong time, and people that think they can play

58:35

the system lose. So here's what I want

58:37

to ask you. If Donald Trump

58:40

is committed, with the price of oil

58:42

where it is today, to energy

58:44

independence for this country for

58:46

national security reasons and for the

58:48

creation of jobs, knowing that that energy

58:51

is the lifeblood of any economy, especially

58:53

our economy, how long would it take.

58:56

I think it would take about a decade, A

58:58

clear decade, because here's the reason

59:01

we can produce more oil. But I think

59:03

this country would max out on

59:06

oil production at about twelve million

59:08

barrels a day just

59:11

not just because of the risks associated

59:14

and the fact that you just can't

59:16

you you've got to manage production

59:19

over time or you destroy the

59:21

credibility of your reservoirs. You

59:23

just can't overproduce. Uh

59:25

And and so twelve million is probably a sweet

59:28

spot. But here's here's where we get the other

59:30

six to seven million barrels a day equivalent

59:33

natural gas as an alternative

59:36

fuel for internal combustion engines

59:38

that will do it. And that's what would take the

59:40

extra time for the infrastructure to

59:42

be built, which is why I say ten years,

59:44

because we would need the natural gas

59:47

fields to be developed, we would need the

59:49

pipelines to be built, we would need refinery

59:52

systems for converting natural

59:54

gas to ethanol and methanol and

59:56

compress natural gas and liquefied natural

59:59

gas. And we would have to build more cars

1:00:02

that are capable of using natural gas

1:00:04

as well as oil. But the version

1:00:06

of the combustion engine. I know this

1:00:09

from my my time as a contractor in the

1:00:11

eighties when I lived in Rhode Island five years

1:00:13

John, And when I lived there, I

1:00:15

actually purchased a Providence

1:00:17

Gas Company old van and

1:00:19

it was the best purchase I ever made, at like seventy

1:00:21

some one thousand miles. Had a little bit of body damage

1:00:24

and ended up fixing most of it, and

1:00:26

but it was converted for all the time,

1:00:28

the Providence Gas Company had it into a

1:00:31

gas running engine, which is cleaner than than

1:00:33

fossil fuels, which is cleaner than gasoline

1:00:35

and better with emissions. And when what

1:00:38

they did is when they would finally sell the vans, they

1:00:40

would convert it back to gasoline. Because you can't

1:00:42

get enough natural gas to to fill

1:00:44

your tank obviously, So if they had the technology

1:00:47

back in the eighties and I had that truck, that

1:00:49

means the engine doesn't really need to change much,

1:00:51

does it. No, it doesn't. The engine is

1:00:53

really it's really the fueling system and

1:00:56

the firing system that is that

1:00:58

needs to change. The compression

1:01:00

engine itself, the internal combustion engine

1:01:02

itself doesn't really care what it's firing

1:01:05

on. It's just as long as it's flammable

1:01:07

and you can stay right there. That's want

1:01:09

I want to pick up on that point. And I don't mean to rush

1:01:11

it through here, but pop the next our

1:01:14

final round up and information

1:01:16

overload our all

1:01:43

right, as we continue. John Hoffmeister as well

1:01:46

us. He was featured in the movie Pump. The was

1:01:48

the former cel of Shot Oil, and

1:01:50

he recognizes as I do, the

1:01:52

number of jobs that can be created by

1:01:55

becoming an energy independent country. He

1:01:57

thinks we could do it in ten years. I'm hopeful we

1:01:59

can do it in less than that. And when

1:02:01

we are left, just a moment ago, we were talking

1:02:03

about converting the combustion engine

1:02:05

to run on natural gas.

1:02:07

And we are the Middle East of natural

1:02:09

gas. We have hundreds of years of supplies.

1:02:12

Correct me if I'm wrong, Mr Halfmeister, isn't

1:02:14

about that much? Yes, we have plenty

1:02:16

of natural gas for Decadian expenses,

1:02:19

and it's and it's clean burning. Correct. Yes, it's

1:02:21

half the pollution of gasoline.

1:02:24

And it's very easy to convert

1:02:26

a car that runs on gasoline to switch

1:02:28

it over to natural gas and do it safely. Well.

1:02:30

In fact, most modern built cars

1:02:32

actually have the capability already

1:02:34

built. In the movie Pump describes how

1:02:37

the fueling system and the software

1:02:39

that controls the firing system are already

1:02:42

equipped because in China and in Brazil,

1:02:44

the very same companies GM

1:02:46

Board, etcetera. Are making cars that

1:02:48

have to be ethanol compatible.

1:02:51

And so it's just a matter of software adjustment

1:02:54

and and the and so the cars the

1:02:56

car is ready made and want to make that won't

1:02:59

because it's cleaner burning. Isn't the

1:03:01

likelihood of repairs? In

1:03:03

other words, don't you reduce the likelihood

1:03:05

of the need for repairs within the engine

1:03:08

because of the way the natural

1:03:10

gas functions versus traditional gasoline?

1:03:13

In principle, yes, it's a cleaner burn.

1:03:15

It's a hotter burn because you're burning

1:03:17

ethanol high octane alcohol

1:03:20

fuel, which is a cleaner burn because

1:03:22

of the high octane, and nobody ending upon

1:03:24

the driver if the driver is a good driver. Yes,

1:03:26

that engine should get additional life

1:03:29

lifespan. You know, my friend was

1:03:31

the Inventor of the Year a few years back, Keith Koowski,

1:03:33

and he has this company called flame Spray, and

1:03:36

he actually sprays the core

1:03:38

of these engines so they can run at

1:03:40

that hotter, hotter temperature that you're talking

1:03:42

about. All right, last question, what happened when your

1:03:44

movie Pump came out and you were

1:03:46

advancing this notion about natural gas.

1:03:48

You had a lot of pushback from people what happened. Well,

1:03:51

we're still you know, the movie is still out.

1:03:53

It's a wonderful movie. You can get it off a Netflix.

1:03:55

And it is really describing fuel choice

1:03:57

where you can have in addition to gasoline

1:04:00

or diesel, you could also have natural gas

1:04:02

in different ways ethanol, methanol, c

1:04:04

etcetera, and or hydrogen or

1:04:07

electric battery. Your your choice. Driver,

1:04:09

consumer win, consumer choice. But the

1:04:11

pushback comes from the

1:04:13

auto industry in part, and it comes

1:04:16

from the oil industry in part

1:04:18

because guess what. They don't like the competition

1:04:20

and the right

1:04:22

now we're oil are nearly undercent

1:04:25

oil products for gasoline and diesel,

1:04:27

and so they don't like the idea of a competition. But

1:04:29

I say, I'm an oil man. Guess which companies

1:04:32

produce natural gas? Oil companies? And

1:04:36

I have to run. I hope you get

1:04:38

an audience with the President, because I think

1:04:40

you'd be as fascinated as I am to learn

1:04:42

from you all that you know and all the knowledge of

1:04:45

accumulated. When we come back, news Round of Information

1:04:47

Overload, the other topics, news of the day, and

1:04:49

our top story of course, the ninth

1:04:51

circuit and the whole vetting

1:04:54

of refugees and how necessary

1:04:56

it is for the country straight ahead. Yeah,

1:05:01

yeah, So

1:05:10

we want to help you realize these goals by rolling

1:05:12

back burdensome regulations and new

1:05:14

people are regulated probably as much as

1:05:17

almost anybody, or I can think of a couple of

1:05:19

industries that are even worse. Lowering

1:05:22

the overall tax burden and American businesses

1:05:24

big league. That's coming along very well,

1:05:27

and we're way ahead of schedule,

1:05:29

I believe, and we're going to be announcing

1:05:32

something I would say over the next two

1:05:34

or three weeks that will be phenomenal

1:05:36

in terms of tax I

1:05:39

just want to introduce Brian Kuzanna,

1:05:41

who's the CEO of Intel,

1:05:44

a great, great company, and

1:05:46

Brian called a few weeks ago and said, we

1:05:48

want to do a very big announcement

1:05:51

having to do with our country, but also having to do

1:05:53

mostly with Arizona and the

1:05:55

jobs and the great technology that

1:05:58

will be produced. So this

1:06:00

is Brian, and Brian, what did you say a few words

1:06:02

and maybe also talk about the product you're gonna

1:06:04

be making. It's amazing, because thank you,

1:06:06

Mr President. From this it's an honor to be

1:06:09

here today representing Intel, and

1:06:11

to be able to announce our seven

1:06:13

billion dollar investments in

1:06:15

our newest, most advanced

1:06:18

factory, FAB forty two

1:06:20

in Chandler, Arizona, that will

1:06:22

be completing that factory to make

1:06:24

the most advanced seven nimeter

1:06:27

semiconductor chips on the planet.

1:06:30

Intel is very proud of the fact that the majority

1:06:33

of our manufacturing is here in the

1:06:35

US, and the majority of our research

1:06:37

and development is here in the US,

1:06:40

while over of what we

1:06:42

sell is sold outside

1:06:44

of the US. They were consistently

1:06:47

one of the top five exporters in the

1:06:49

country and one of the top

1:06:51

two research and development spenders

1:06:53

in the United States. And we've been able

1:06:55

to do that even while the regulatory

1:06:59

and tax policy disadvantaged

1:07:01

us in the past relative

1:07:03

to the competition we have across

1:07:06

the world. And FAT forty

1:07:08

two is an investment in

1:07:10

Intel, but also the US is

1:07:12

future in innovation and

1:07:15

leadership in the semi connector industry.

1:07:18

And FAT forty two will employ approximately

1:07:21

three thousand direct, high

1:07:23

paying, high wage high tech jobs

1:07:26

at its peak, and over

1:07:28

ten thousand people in

1:07:30

the Arizona area in support of

1:07:32

the factory. And this

1:07:35

factory will produce, as I said, the

1:07:37

most powerful computer chips

1:07:40

on the planet, powering the

1:07:42

best computers, the best data centers,

1:07:45

autonomous cars, all

1:07:47

of these devices are the most powerful

1:07:50

computing devices on the planet. And

1:07:52

an Intel we have a simple saying.

1:07:55

It says, while other people predict the future,

1:07:57

we build the future. Seven

1:08:00

billion dollars going to be invested.

1:08:02

You notice how all of these companies go back to Carrier,

1:08:04

go to Ford, go to Fiat Chrysler,

1:08:07

go to the Ali Baba company,

1:08:10

go to this guy from China that's going to invest

1:08:12

and wants to create millions of

1:08:14

American jobs. All of these companies, they're

1:08:16

loving meeting with the president and president announcing

1:08:19

we're staying we're not gonna build in Mexico,

1:08:21

We're gonna build here. We appreciate the regulations

1:08:23

that you're gonna take away. We appreciate the fact you're gonna

1:08:26

go with the corporate tax rate. We like the

1:08:28

environment that you say you're going to

1:08:30

create. And Donald Trump is keeping his promises.

1:08:32

I mean, I've never seen, nor has

1:08:34

anybody else seen, or Democrats won't

1:08:37

admit it, but it's just a reality of truth

1:08:39

and a fact. This president is moving

1:08:41

at the speed of light. He's moving as

1:08:43

executives move in the real world.

1:08:45

He's making decisions like all

1:08:48

of us make every day, without going

1:08:50

through the painful process

1:08:52

of a bureaucracy. And of course, in the case

1:08:54

of Democrats like Chucky Schumer, the cry baby

1:08:57

obstructionists that don't want

1:08:59

this president, it into succeed. You know what the greatest fear of Democrats

1:09:02

is now that Trump is going to be successful,

1:09:04

that Trump is going to keep his promises.

1:09:07

Think of where we are now. He ordered

1:09:09

immediately the the easing of burdens,

1:09:11

the burdens of Obama Care and

1:09:13

is in the process of working towards repealing

1:09:16

and replacing. And as he said, he's only going

1:09:18

to do it when he gets it right. That might take

1:09:20

longer, you know. Or taking action to freeze

1:09:22

pending regulations and looking to reduce

1:09:24

regulations by s or higher

1:09:27

keeping a promise to withdraw the U

1:09:29

S from TPP, keeping a promise to

1:09:31

put a federal government hiring freeze

1:09:33

in place, keeping a promise that no federal

1:09:36

tax dollars will provide abortions abroad,

1:09:38

keeping a promise on energy,

1:09:41

and five executive actions advancing

1:09:43

Keystone and Dakota Access pipelines,

1:09:46

keeping a promise and issuing executive

1:09:48

actions, and now we are in the design

1:09:50

phase, in the beginning of the construction of

1:09:52

the border wall, with so many even Republicans

1:09:55

all he's never going to build that wall. Oh, it's it's

1:09:57

being built. Or his actions on extreme

1:09:59

vetting, which we're now we've been fighting in the

1:10:01

courts and discussing in detail, you know, also

1:10:04

issuing executive action

1:10:06

on rebuilding the military. Another campaign

1:10:08

promise issuing executive action on

1:10:10

a plan to defeat isis that

1:10:13

will be on his desk in about ten days from

1:10:15

now. Instituting a five year lobbying

1:10:17

band to drain the swamp. Another campaign

1:10:19

promise appointing an originalist to

1:10:21

the Supreme Court from the very list he gave

1:10:24

us before the election, Neil Gorsuch

1:10:26

to the Court. Now, the only thing that is

1:10:28

missing in all of this is getting

1:10:31

the Congress to get off their backsides

1:10:33

and move forward anyway, joining us now to discuss

1:10:35

Terry Jefferies, Editor in chief of CNS

1:10:38

News, Chris Han of the ever expanding

1:10:40

Chris Han Show for one hour a week on

1:10:42

Thursdays and has three affiliates

1:10:45

two hours a week, two hours a week and

1:10:47

has three affiliates nationwide and it's going gangbusters

1:10:50

up to five affiliates. Yet I'm up

1:10:52

there. Yeah, I'm doing some bigger

1:10:54

stops shown. I just I don't want to talk about

1:10:56

this show and some of your competitors. But wow,

1:10:58

I'm sure there's a big trade secrets here that you're

1:11:00

about to give out. But we appreciate it's you

1:11:03

do have a good send, even Terry Jefferies

1:11:05

cracking up. But Terry, I mean, I

1:11:08

know that there were these never Trump for people, and so

1:11:10

I got so disgusted with them during the election.

1:11:12

I just stopped talking about them, you know. And

1:11:14

I look at everything the President said he would

1:11:17

do, he's doing, and he's moving at this. We'll

1:11:19

call it the speed of Trump, a little shock and all

1:11:21

for d C. And the only thing that's

1:11:23

frustrating me is how pathetically

1:11:25

lame and slow Republicans are

1:11:27

in d C. Yeah, I agree with you,

1:11:29

Sean. I think, first of all, the President Trump

1:11:32

is doing an outstanding job. He is sticking

1:11:34

by his campaign promises, which

1:11:37

are great promises, and if he is able

1:11:39

to follow us through on them, he will

1:11:41

be a great president. And to do that

1:11:43

he needs the cooperation of the Republicans

1:11:45

and Congress they've got to be as tough

1:11:47

as he is. They got to fight for the things he's fighting

1:11:50

for. And you know, some of the things you've talked

1:11:52

about, these are dealing with long term

1:11:54

negative trends. We've seen in the

1:11:56

United States of America that President Trump is

1:11:58

going to try and verse, for example, with that

1:12:00

Intel clip your plan, and they're going to invest

1:12:03

money in Arizona and great jobs

1:12:05

in Arizona, and they're gonna export products

1:12:07

from the United States and other countries. We

1:12:10

just found out that when President Trump took

1:12:12

office, we had completed forty

1:12:14

one straight years of trade

1:12:17

deficits.

1:12:20

And you've got the data published by the Census Bureau,

1:12:22

correct and Sean. During that same time,

1:12:24

when we had forty one straight years of trade

1:12:26

deficits, what was happening to the middle class

1:12:28

and working class in America. We were losing

1:12:31

manufacturing jobs. We got to the point

1:12:33

where more people were working more

1:12:35

than nine million more people are working for government

1:12:38

than working for manufacturing. And

1:12:40

the median income of people

1:12:42

who graduated from high school but didn't go to

1:12:44

college was declining in real terms.

1:12:47

So and they were also being hurt

1:12:49

by the fact that illegal alien labor was coming

1:12:51

into the United States and undercutting their

1:12:53

wages, as as well

1:12:55

as US corporations bringing

1:12:58

their manufacturing overseas and hiring labor

1:13:00

over there. So President Trump is working

1:13:02

on reversing those major trends. We

1:13:04

need them reverse. The Republican

1:13:07

Congress sieves to support him in doing

1:13:09

that. Job. Got to correct all the problems that Reagan

1:13:11

caused back in the eighties. Basically,

1:13:15

we really got to go. Is this where you want to go?

1:13:17

Because Reagan created let

1:13:19

me give you the numbers. Because Reagan created twenty one

1:13:21

million new jobs, new jobs. Reagan

1:13:23

gave us the longest period of peacetime economic

1:13:25

growth in history, some quarters as high

1:13:27

as eight and nine percent GDP growth.

1:13:30

Obama never hit hit in

1:13:33

any year, the only president in history

1:13:35

never to hit three percent GDP growth.

1:13:37

Ever, Reagan doubled the revenue to

1:13:39

the federal government. So, you know, let's cut your nonsense

1:13:42

here and let's get to the facts and the issues today.

1:13:44

Even you should be inspired by Donald

1:13:46

Trump's you know, cutting through the BS bureaucracy

1:13:49

and keeping his promises. So he mentioned the

1:13:51

trade deficit which took off during

1:13:53

Reagan. We all know that. And

1:13:55

when Reagan created those jobs,

1:13:58

most of them were government jobs because

1:14:00

he tripled the size of government, tripled

1:14:02

the size of the debt. And yeah, these are these

1:14:04

are laughing problems that have been compounded

1:14:06

by future president. You know that's that's

1:14:08

not true. I mean, if you look at the actual data,

1:14:11

the trade deficits are bigger now. The manufacturing

1:14:13

element of the trade deaths, that is bigger than

1:14:15

now. As Sean pointed out, we just had

1:14:18

the first president in recorded history

1:14:20

who never saw a year three percent growth. We've

1:14:22

had eleven years, a record

1:14:24

eleven years in which the U. S economy has

1:14:27

not grown by as much as three percent. Ronald

1:14:29

Reagan did much more than that in many

1:14:32

years, and he had to work with

1:14:34

a Democratic House representatives

1:14:36

every single year he was in office, and he had

1:14:38

to go to the American people and defeat a

1:14:41

Democratic House representatives to get his

1:14:43

policies in place, including the policies, by

1:14:45

the way, that won the Cold War

1:14:47

during that period. We no longer face

1:14:49

the Cold War. There isn't a favorite union looking

1:14:52

to hegeminize the entire world.

1:14:54

But we have these problems that President Trump

1:14:56

is going to face, and he has a Republican

1:14:58

Congress. So the real issue now as Sean pointed

1:15:01

out, is all the Republicans and

1:15:03

Congress can have the moral courage to do

1:15:05

the things that need to be done that President

1:15:07

Trump is trying to do that will reverse

1:15:09

these long term trends in American society

1:15:12

that are not traceable to Ronald Reagan.

1:15:14

I wonder how Reagan would feel about

1:15:16

his policies towards Rush. I just wonder. I

1:15:19

I don't think he'd be too happy with them.

1:15:21

Ronald Reagan, by the way, Ronald Reagan

1:15:23

went to the Berlin Wall and he said Mr

1:15:25

Gorbachev tear down this wall because

1:15:28

he believed it was possible that

1:15:30

he could appeal to the conscious even

1:15:32

of Gorbachev to actually

1:15:35

roll back from the Soviet designs

1:15:37

are not only controlling Europe, but

1:15:40

in controlling the entire planet. Reagan

1:15:42

had diplomatic relations with the

1:15:44

Saviet Chingion the entire time

1:15:46

he was president, as did every single

1:15:49

other post where never

1:15:51

capitulated to the Soviet Union, which

1:15:53

is what it appearing to be happening. Now. We beat

1:15:55

the Savy Chunion, Trump isn't dealing with

1:15:59

I hear uh, I agree with you that he

1:16:01

beat the Soviet Union. He didn't capitulate

1:16:04

to the Soviet Union. He was what do you

1:16:06

think think about Barack Obama trying to

1:16:08

make a feel trade deal with commun of Vietnam?

1:16:10

Are you in favor of that? He didn't feel

1:16:12

that the Soviet Union or

1:16:15

Russia as it is today had the moral

1:16:17

equivalency of what we do in this United

1:16:19

States of America. So I think Rag will be

1:16:21

very disappointed with some of the things he's heard over the last

1:16:24

couple of weeks. Fine,

1:16:27

I don't think that Donald Trump thinks

1:16:29

the Russians are the Russian regime is some moral

1:16:31

equivalent United States of America. That's what exactly

1:16:34

what he said. It's exactly what he said on Super Bowl

1:16:36

Sunday. Maybe you don't watch football, but he did.

1:16:38

He did say that on the Super Bowl.

1:16:41

So right there, we gotta take a break. We'll

1:16:43

come back. I'll let you guys finish this on the other side of

1:16:45

the break. Eight hundred Dying for One. Sean is

1:16:47

our toll free telephone number. You want to be a part of the program,

1:16:49

We'll get to your calls at the bottom of the album.

1:16:52

Fighting the Trumpatan Liberal

1:16:54

media. One Day edit

1:16:56

time sew

1:17:00

on the Handity Show, Run

1:17:27

the band. They're trying to block the at least

1:17:29

you're stopping. This

1:17:31

is wrong

1:17:35

from

1:17:54

down, down

1:17:57

down? What

1:18:02

are you?

1:18:07

What

1:18:07

do you do? All

1:18:25

right? That was from earlier today. We'll

1:18:27

get into this more at the bottom of the hour. And protesters

1:18:30

in literally trying to stop

1:18:33

at law enforcement vans from leaving a US

1:18:35

immigration office and Phoenix is more of the snowflake

1:18:37

superstorm. Chris, I'm sure you're proud

1:18:40

of them. I'm sure you're proud of Madonna

1:18:42

and Ashley Judd and Ashton

1:18:44

Kutcher and Meryl Streep and

1:18:47

even Chucky Schumer that said and

1:18:49

cried on TV, even though he himself

1:18:51

supported banning Iraqis from coming

1:18:53

into America in a year ago, said

1:18:55

he didn't have a problem with a temporary band,

1:18:57

and he called the president an American. I think

1:19:00

even you have to be a little disgusted by your

1:19:02

own fringe in your party. I'm not discussed

1:19:04

at all. I think that what we're seeing

1:19:06

here reminds me of what we saw in two thousand

1:19:09

and nine, except for there's a lot more people involved

1:19:11

in it, and they are actually using

1:19:13

real facts and not alternative facts

1:19:16

to make their protests known. So

1:19:18

I think this is a great thing. I think that

1:19:20

conservatives are going to try to paint this is something

1:19:22

nefarious, which is what you're doing in this clip.

1:19:25

But I think there's something nefarious.

1:19:27

Do you think a woman that is do you think a woman that's

1:19:29

here in the country illegally that is guilty

1:19:31

of identity theft which can ruin people's

1:19:34

lives for years, should be deported. I

1:19:36

have no problem with deporting people who

1:19:40

yeah, right? And And why did Chuck Schumer in support

1:19:44

a temporary ban on

1:19:46

refugees? And why now does he say

1:19:48

it's on America? Is that politics? Chris ban

1:19:52

that he supported a temporary ban in

1:19:55

he supported Obama's ban of

1:19:57

Iraqis for six months, and now he says it's

1:19:59

on America? Is he a hypocrite? Real facts

1:20:01

on Is he a mask? Is he a

1:20:04

hypocrite? No, he is absolutely not.

1:20:06

Because you're comparing an apple to

1:20:08

an a ban. As a

1:20:10

band, he said he supported a temporary ban

1:20:12

of refugees, there was a real situation

1:20:14

going on with specific types of people

1:20:16

that were banned in that in that band, Let me ask

1:20:19

Terry Jeffrey. Is Chuck Schumer the cry

1:20:21

baby the biggest hypocrite in Congress? He's

1:20:23

one of the biggest hypocrites. There's so many big hypocrites

1:20:25

over there, Sean, if the heart is de German, who's

1:20:28

the biggest, that he may be the biggest

1:20:30

in a senior position of the United States Senate

1:20:32

right now. And I'll tell you another element of the hypocrisy

1:20:35

is we have the Islamic State

1:20:38

perpetrating genocide against Christians

1:20:40

and other religious minorities in Syria

1:20:43

and also in that part of Iraq they control.

1:20:45

And yes, they cornered the United States

1:20:47

Senate into unanimously agreeing

1:20:49

that that was the case last year.

1:20:52

And now you have President Trump put out executive

1:20:54

order that says, if you are a

1:20:56

member of a persecuted religious minority

1:21:00

and you want to get priority in getting

1:21:02

refugee status to the United States.

1:21:04

And one of these liberals come out and say, they say

1:21:06

this bias against Muslims. The

1:21:09

fact of the matter is, if you're a Shia Muslim

1:21:11

being targeted by Islamic State

1:21:13

in Syria, you would qualify under

1:21:16

Trump's order. But so too with Catholics

1:21:18

and Orthodox Christians, who apparently

1:21:21

these democrats do not want to help.

1:21:23

Says, we

1:21:25

know that the refugees coming

1:21:27

into the country under Obama were Muslims. All

1:21:29

right, we gotta leave it there. When we come back, your calls are

1:21:31

straight ahead.

1:21:51

They're going to treat

1:22:03

people shot

1:22:13

down,

1:22:14

shut

1:22:19

head down, shut head

1:22:21

count shut, hit down,

1:22:25

head down. What do you don't

1:22:27

hand up and your community

1:22:29

and under? What do you do

1:22:33

when you're human rights are under town?

1:22:36

What do you do? See?

1:22:53

How am I say it up and see? Hello?

1:22:57

Oh need how by saying op

1:22:59

and see? No

1:23:28

deationeration,

1:23:30

departation, demorational

1:23:32

deportation, departation,

1:23:37

deportation? All right, that's

1:23:39

the standoff at the ICE office

1:23:41

in Phoenix, protesters blocking

1:23:43

the deportation of an illegal

1:23:46

immigrant. Now what do we know about the

1:23:48

illegal immigrant? Well, you know the

1:23:50

person is being deported, but why what

1:23:53

does the woman do? As I've been telling you, police

1:23:55

made several arrests of protesters were blocking

1:23:57

the enforcement vans from leaving

1:23:59

the immigran Ration Office and Phoenix, fearing

1:24:01

that a mother of two was headed for deportation,

1:24:05

and the protests surged at the

1:24:07

Immigration and Customs Enforcement Facility

1:24:10

UH when Guadalupe Garcia

1:24:12

de Rios was taken into custody during

1:24:14

a routine check in with the agency.

1:24:16

According to media, reports. The activist said it was an

1:24:18

attempt by President Donald Trump to deport immigrants

1:24:21

living in the country illegally. Now

1:24:24

fearing that she would return to Mexico, they

1:24:26

went and blocked the gates. But what they're

1:24:28

not telling you here, and I think they probably

1:24:30

should, is the woman was convicted of identity

1:24:33

theft. Do you know how awful

1:24:35

identity theft is? Why is LifeLock one of

1:24:37

our main sponsors. Why do they do so well? Because

1:24:40

identity theft is America's fastest growing

1:24:42

crime. Go to LifeLock dot com. You lose

1:24:44

your identity, people become you. They

1:24:47

literally rob you blind, they use

1:24:49

your credit cards, they can rob your retirement

1:24:51

accounts, your bank accounts, your life savings,

1:24:54

and then getting your good name back is

1:24:56

next to impossible. I know people that have spent years

1:24:59

and years trying to fix the damage

1:25:01

because of identity theft. Anyway,

1:25:03

let's get back to our busy telephones here

1:25:05

as we say hi to Joe

1:25:08

Is in Brookhaven, New York. Joe, how are you? And

1:25:10

we're glad you called sir. Thank you,

1:25:13

Mr Hanny. It's a on. Uh

1:25:15

yeah, I want to talk about Senator

1:25:17

Schuma. Uh,

1:25:19

I am so MORTI funed embarrassed

1:25:22

that he's my representative. But

1:25:25

you see, you're like me. I live in New York and by

1:25:27

the way, you're more you have more of a New York

1:25:29

accent than even Linda. Let's talk

1:25:31

about it, Linda. Let's get some And you

1:25:33

think I grew up without the town's

1:25:36

parents. Well, that's right, I grew up to don't worries,

1:25:38

brother, I love it, that's fine. I love all accents.

1:25:40

Actually, me and my wife were watching

1:25:42

it and he's crying. I

1:25:45

couldn't believe it. They're

1:25:48

cutting heads off over there. They're

1:25:50

killing the Christians and murdering the terrorists.

1:25:53

The terrorists watching this, and this guy's

1:25:56

crying. How can I say, we'll see

1:25:58

I'm allowed to say on the air, you can, yeah,

1:26:00

you can say whatever you want, all right, But

1:26:03

this man, they're using the word on hinged between

1:26:06

him and Elizabeth Warren and that Corey Booker.

1:26:08

But we won't even go there. But what about

1:26:10

our military over there? Let's

1:26:13

watching this. You imagine how these commandum

1:26:15

my rings out there in army. They're

1:26:17

oversee and this is what they're shaying

1:26:19

from the representative back. He's

1:26:22

crying over a couple of refugees.

1:26:24

I am so proud of Mr Trump. Let Mr

1:26:26

Trump know that the

1:26:29

sixty one million or whatever that voted for

1:26:31

him, we're all. We're still here.

1:26:33

We haven't gone anyway. Don't worry Mr

1:26:35

Trump. Chiefs stopping him. Thank

1:26:37

god Mr Sessions is in. Uh,

1:26:40

let's let's keep them out. He's

1:26:42

doing a great job this. Uh

1:26:45

he's so hin. Then I see him. Then we're

1:26:47

watching it again and a couple of nights. You gotta understand,

1:26:49

we're like political orphans. We don't have representation.

1:26:53

And what a phony hip, what a phony

1:26:55

hipocrite standard.

1:26:57

I'm sorry to interrupt, but Lisa

1:27:00

Olden Congressman and Eldan he's

1:27:02

got our backs. He actually wrote me

1:27:04

a letter back when I told him about this sc My

1:27:06

friend told me, we're in a sanctuary county. Stuff

1:27:09

in what and DeMarco

1:27:11

to share it just changed it in the semi because

1:27:13

I called the Brooke Caven town Hall. I quoted,

1:27:15

they said, oh, you've got to call the uh

1:27:18

uh the So I called up to the Governor's

1:27:20

office and I got the representative. Then she

1:27:22

goes, well you have to put it in writings shah

1:27:25

for a response, I said, you tell me we're sanctuary.

1:27:27

He wants a sanctuary state. She

1:27:29

says, well, you know his feelings. I said,

1:27:31

are you kidding me? So? I want to

1:27:33

know something. Where is

1:27:36

the money going from these refugees?

1:27:38

Sean three hundred thirty millies?

1:27:41

Let me finish your point, three hundred and thirty

1:27:43

million Americans about that? Right?

1:27:45

We can't find educated people. We have to

1:27:47

go to Iran, India, everywhere else.

1:27:50

Who's paying for their college? From the girl

1:27:52

from Stony follow the money,

1:27:54

who's paying for them the listen,

1:27:56

listen, you got you gotta understand, and then

1:27:58

I really do a pre shape your thoughts, your

1:28:01

call. And we are political orphans,

1:28:03

and I think it's important that we recognize

1:28:05

that. But I

1:28:07

got it. I got no. But I'm saying, listen,

1:28:10

I'm making a point here. But when you add up,

1:28:12

and I appreciate the call. When you add up the

1:28:15

cost to the educational system in this country,

1:28:17

New York, especially California,

1:28:20

especially Arizona border

1:28:22

states in particular, they have been brutalized,

1:28:25

you know, and then you add up the cost of the health

1:28:27

care system and the impact that

1:28:30

you know, we're paying for all their health care, we

1:28:32

pay for their education. When they go

1:28:34

to jail, we pay for their incarceration and

1:28:37

the cost or in the trillions

1:28:40

and trillions of dollars. Americans

1:28:42

have the right to demand accountability.

1:28:46

We have the right to secure our

1:28:48

borders. There's nothing wrong

1:28:50

with defending our borders, especially

1:28:53

when so many people are

1:28:55

taking jobs away from Americans, when we

1:28:57

have the lowest labor participation rates

1:28:59

since that, and these we have crime

1:29:01

problems, educational cost, healthcare costs

1:29:03

that we're all bearing the burden of paying for. And

1:29:06

on top of that, then you run the added risk

1:29:09

that, well, if somebody comes to America because

1:29:11

they want a job, well, what about somebody crossing

1:29:13

the border because they want to drop a bomb

1:29:16

or or or whatever that

1:29:19

means of destruction and kill Americans

1:29:21

because they think this is what their

1:29:24

God is telling them to do. And

1:29:26

that is a great risk to this country.

1:29:28

The difference between me and

1:29:30

the difference between Donald Trump and

1:29:33

me and versus

1:29:35

these liberals, the Democrats, the left,

1:29:37

the lunatics out there, they

1:29:39

don't care. They don't care if you're

1:29:41

a victim of identity theft. They don't care about the

1:29:43

cost education, healthcare,

1:29:45

criminal justice. They don't care about the

1:29:48

safety and security of Americans. It's just

1:29:50

simple, basic common sense. They're

1:29:53

willing to gamble with your life. I'm

1:29:55

not willing to do that. They're

1:29:57

willing to say, well,

1:29:59

we can't inconvenience a few

1:30:01

visitors. I'm sorry. If you're a guest

1:30:03

in our house and we have a problem,

1:30:06

and it's called radical jihadis

1:30:08

at war with America, we have the

1:30:11

right to know that you're not one of them.

1:30:13

And that's just basic, simple common

1:30:16

sense. And all the charges

1:30:18

of racism and Chucky crying and

1:30:20

un American, well, he wasn't crying when

1:30:22

Obama did it some twelve times.

1:30:25

What it wasn't crying when a band iraqis

1:30:27

from coming here? Was that a Muslim band? Was

1:30:29

that a religious litmus test? Because

1:30:32

using their logic, it would be called that he

1:30:34

wasn't crying because Chuck is a hypocrite. Chuck

1:30:37

is now given into the radical base of

1:30:39

the Democratic Party because they're the loudest

1:30:41

voice. And Chuck is now going to

1:30:44

fight on and resist and obstruct

1:30:46

on everything he can, even though they

1:30:48

have failed spectacularly on

1:30:51

everything that they have tried so far, and now

1:30:53

they're even beginning to give up, and their focus

1:30:55

I think will move to Neil Gorsch and

1:30:58

whether or not they like it or not, Neil gore such

1:31:00

will be on the U. S. Supreme Court. Let's

1:31:03

get back to our phones. Good call. Appreciate it one

1:31:06

Sewan as we say hi to Chuck Is

1:31:08

in Georgia. Chuck, how are you glad you called ray

1:31:11

Sean? Thank you for taking my call. I really

1:31:13

appreciate it. Yes, sir, Um,

1:31:17

I've been a fan of years, for years. I'm I started

1:31:19

watching you I was thirteen and now I'm twenty nine,

1:31:21

so I really was raised with you. You You feel like part of the

1:31:23

family. Um,

1:31:27

oh my pleasure. I was watching I was listening

1:31:29

to Russia. I had just said I should say on Tuesday, and

1:31:31

he was talking, you know, he posed a question, what's

1:31:33

the one thing that can be railed Trump's agenda?

1:31:36

And just gut instinct out loud,

1:31:38

I audiobly said, doutlass gop.

1:31:41

And then when I was listening to your show the same day,

1:31:44

you just gave them a tongue lashing, and I was

1:31:46

just thinking, oh my gosh, we are selling the same

1:31:48

page. Because I

1:31:51

didn't know what Russa said. But I will tell you

1:31:53

that is my great fear Republicans will cave.

1:31:55

Republicans are going too slow. Look,

1:31:58

I hope you'll watch tonight's opening analogue,

1:32:00

and it's gonna be pretty brutal. I'll tell you right

1:32:02

now. I've I've been writing it all day

1:32:05

and it's I'm going right after the Republican

1:32:07

Party. They need to

1:32:09

get up to the speed of Trump. And

1:32:12

if they're not willing to get up to the speed

1:32:14

of Trump, then they need to get out of the way.

1:32:16

And it's really unconscionable eight

1:32:19

years later that they don't have a consensus

1:32:22

repeal and replace plan for Obamacare.

1:32:24

It's it's it's unconscionable. And

1:32:26

then to hear that that's their main focus,

1:32:29

and then they're given a deadline at the end of the year.

1:32:31

That means what We're gonna wait an entire year

1:32:33

till corporations can repatriate

1:32:36

trillions and we lower the corporate

1:32:38

tax rate to incentivize corporations

1:32:40

to hire people. You know, the people that

1:32:42

have been suffering eight years that have no jobs,

1:32:45

the people that have been suffering in poverty and on food

1:32:47

stamps. The American economy which has

1:32:49

been stagnant and and bordering

1:32:52

on recession. The whole eight years. You

1:32:54

know, we deserve better, and these

1:32:56

people need to get get off

1:32:58

of their asses and go to work.

1:33:01

And going to work means staying up late,

1:33:03

writing bills, getting it right,

1:33:05

and doing what they promised. And

1:33:07

I have no patience for the

1:33:10

speed at which they're going, and there's

1:33:12

no sense of urgency, which I

1:33:15

I think we have every right to demand for

1:33:17

them from them. And they

1:33:19

seem to be too afraid of the media, um

1:33:22

and pop culture to have the

1:33:24

same guts that Donald Trump has

1:33:26

and the American voter put him in for a reason,

1:33:29

and we want them to fall in line or we will be

1:33:31

all too happy to get rid of them. Yep,

1:33:34

listen, I appreciate it, but it can

1:33:37

That is my opening monologue tonight on

1:33:39

Hannity, and it's really important.

1:33:42

And I think we've got to put these guys on notice.

1:33:45

They really need a kick

1:33:47

in the ass. You know. I like to

1:33:49

move at the speed of Trump, you know, and

1:33:51

you think about it in your own life, and I

1:33:54

I just my crew and I here have been

1:33:56

talking about this a lot for the last three days.

1:33:59

And I know the schedule of Congress.

1:34:01

I mean, they're off like a hundred fifty days

1:34:03

a year. I'm like, I barely

1:34:05

get two weeks vacation at the end of the year, and

1:34:07

I crawled to the finish line at

1:34:10

the end of every year, and

1:34:12

I don't want extra time off. It's

1:34:14

not my nature. It's not I'm not the big take

1:34:17

a vacation guy and lay on the beach. You

1:34:19

know, when my family goes to a beach, I never go

1:34:21

there. I can't stand sitting there for hours.

1:34:23

It drives me nuts, and

1:34:25

I just you know, these guys have their their expension

1:34:28

of lunches every day and they do a lot of talk talk,

1:34:30

talk, talk talk. I don't know anybody

1:34:32

in their own business. There's not one

1:34:34

person radio or TV that works

1:34:36

for me that takes a lunch every

1:34:39

day. Every single person I

1:34:41

know has their lunch at their

1:34:43

desk. And in New York, you're kind of lucky

1:34:45

because they'll deliver it right to your building. Whatever

1:34:47

you want to eat, it gets delivered right there. And

1:34:50

it is beyond frustrating to me

1:34:53

that they don't have the urgency that

1:34:55

all of us have in our daily jobs. We

1:34:57

don't have the luxury of

1:34:59

going to lunch. We don't have the luxury

1:35:01

of putting our feet up. Yeah, all do

1:35:04

a gloss of lott with sir.

1:35:07

It drives me insane. When

1:35:09

I was when I worked in restaurants

1:35:11

that I was a dishwasher. I had to move

1:35:14

my ass. When I was twelve years old to cook at thirteen,

1:35:16

I had to move. A bus boy, I

1:35:18

ran, I sweat it all night, and to the same

1:35:20

being a waiter in a bartender on a busy night,

1:35:23

I wouldn't stop for ten hours. I wouldn't have a second

1:35:25

to breathe. And it's the same

1:35:27

in my construction business. I'd stay. You know, I've

1:35:29

stayed till two in the morning. I'd be back at seven thirty.

1:35:32

And they don't have that urgency. They're not in

1:35:34

touch with how Americans live, work

1:35:37

and how everybody else has

1:35:39

deadlines and urgency. Get

1:35:41

your ass in gear. And I'm

1:35:43

talking to Mitch McConnell and Paul

1:35:45

Ryan in particular. Guys, get

1:35:48

moving, stay at the speed of

1:35:50

trump. Get it done now. We've

1:35:52

been waiting for years. Stop

1:35:55

with the excuses. Go to work

1:35:58

like the American people go to work every

1:36:00

day. It's such a such a disconnect.

1:36:03

All the breaking news, the

1:36:05

analysis to help you make sense

1:36:07

of it, all this is the Sean

1:36:10

Hannity Show. All

1:36:41

right, that's gonna wrap things up with today, All right tonight

1:36:43

on Hannity. I hope you'll record my opening

1:36:46

monologue because I'm directing it right

1:36:48

at Republicans in the House and

1:36:50

the Senate, and I'm not talking about all of them, especially

1:36:52

the Freedom Caucus and guys like Louie Gohmert

1:36:54

and Pete Sessions and Marsha Blackburn that are not

1:36:56

in the Freedom Caucus. There are people that want to work

1:36:59

and get things done, but I'm tired of

1:37:01

the lack of urgency to fix the country,

1:37:03

and these guys need to get up to the speed of Trump.

1:37:06

We have Michelle malcol on that the latest on

1:37:08

the extreme vetting battle that's going on. More

1:37:10

media bias, it shouldn't shock you.

1:37:13

And what do you hear about a poll that shows

1:37:15

more Americans trust Trump and the

1:37:17

news media? Interesting? Also, the

1:37:19

left wing hypocrisy. Will go to the protest

1:37:21

that took place in Arizona. And that's all coming

1:37:24

up ten eastern tonight, Hannity on Fox.

1:37:26

I hope you'll record the opening monologue. Send it to your

1:37:28

congressman and your senator ten eastern tonight.

1:37:30

Thanks. For being with us back here tomorrow,