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Dec. 6, 2021 - Sean Hannity Show
36:40
Kayleigh McEnany - December 6th, Hour 3
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This is an iHeart Podcast.
When news broke earlier this year that Baby KJ, a newborn in Philadelphia, had successfully received the world's first personalized gene editing treatment.
It represented a milestone for both researchers and patients.
But there's a gripping tale of discovery behind this accomplishment and its creators.
I'm Evan Ratliff, and together with biographer Walter Isaacson, we're delving into the story of Nobel Prize winner Jennifer Dowdnut, the woman who's helped change the trajectory of humanity.
Listen to Aunt Crisper, the story of Jennifer Dowdna with Walter Isaacson on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
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Three times a week, we do our podcast, Verdic with Ted Cruz.
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Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, we break down the news and bring you behind the scenes, inside the White House, inside the Senate, inside the United States Supreme Court.
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Day number one fourteen.
Stay right here for our final news roundup and information overload.
All right, news roundup information overload.
Your call's coming up 800-941.
Sean, you want to be a part of the program.
Uh one job I don't think anybody would ever want in the White House is being the press secretary.
And and we happen to be friends with a number of ex-press secretaries.
Uh Ari Fleischer, for example, Sarah Sanders, our friend Kaylee McEnney is going to join us in a minute.
Um, you know, look at Jen Saki.
The difference is if you're representing somebody like President Trump or George Bush, you know, you're getting the living crapbeat out of you every day.
But, you know, if you represent a liberal democrat, somebody like Joe Biden, except if you're la if your name is Peter Deucey, you're not going to get a tough question.
It's just how sycophantic the media mob is.
First, they allowed Joe to hide in his basement bunker throughout the entire campaign without asking questions.
Joe hid.
They helped him hide.
And then, of course, now it's the presidential protection program.
And he rarely talks to anybody, and when he does, he mumbles and stumbles and is an incoherent mess and a and a cognitive, you know, struggling, weak, frail president.
That's an embarrassment.
Uh anyway, here's Jen Saki.
She has to clean up the mess of Joe Biden, and she's also told a number of whoppers herself she couldn't get out of the mess last week when Peter Ducey said, Well, this is what Joe Biden said in the debate.
If 220,000 Americans die from COVID, they should no longer be president.
Well, since Joe's been president, 355,000 Americans have died of COVID.
We have more people dead from COVID this year, 2021 than last year, election year 2020.
It's pretty sad and unbelievable.
Of course, then she'll lie and she'll say stuff like, Well, we don't need to test the illegal immigrants, they get preferential treatment.
No vaccine mandates for them because they're not going to be here very long.
We know that's a lie too.
And she spins and the media gives her a pass.
Anyway, here is uh Jen Saki, and just I mean, it's laughable.
Listen.
There certainly is not an open border as individuals, as individuals come across the border.
Uh, and uh they are uh both assessed for whether they have uh any symptoms.
If they have symptoms, they are the intention is for them to be quarantined.
That is our process.
They're not intending to stay here for a lengthy period of time.
I don't think it's the same thing.
It's not the same thing.
President, I still believe that Build Back Better will not add a dime to the national Correct, it won't.
Go ahead.
What if taxes that he says you won't have to get more taxes in?
What if it is that?
What if the economy goes soft?
Lots of things can happen.
What are you you're gonna tell from up there, future generations?
Not even born yet, that they're not on the hook for this.
Is that right?
That's right.
Okay, following up on something else the president said last night.
Why did President Biden say he has been to the border?
Well, Peter, uh, as you may have seen, there's been uh reporting that he uh did drive through the border when he was on the campaign trail in 2008.
It was crystal clear that things were not improving on supply chain.
People couldn't get dishwashers and furniture and treadmills delivered on time, not to mention all sorts of other things.
So why is the tragedy of the short the treadmill that's delayed?
The tragedy of the treadmill.
You know, Santa Claus, well, you should have bought your Christmas gifts uh by Halloween.
If he didn't, it's your fault.
When your kids are crying Christmas morning that their favorite toys not under the tree and Santa disappointed them, blame Santa.
Blame the UPS, blame FedEx.
Bring the blame the Postal Service.
Blame Donald Trump.
Uh Kaylee McEnaney has a brand new book out uh today, and uh I've gotten an early copy of it and I've read it, and it's a phenomenal book.
It's on Hannity.com, Amazon book.com, and in bookstores everywhere.
Anyway, for such a time as this, my faith journey through the White House and beyond.
Uh Kaylee, uh, you had a rough time in the White House.
I mean, think about it.
There you are at the podium.
You're communicating with the American people.
You know, we have the worst pandemic since 1917 and 18.
Not an easy assignment.
No, not an easy assignment.
Uh not made any easier by a lying press corps.
Um, and I don't say that lightheartedly.
I went into the job wanting to have a good relationship with the press, but knowing as any conservative does, that that would likely be impossible, and that proved to be the case.
I mean, I do a whole chapter called Vindication, all the fake news headlines that have been disproven that you know Trump ignored bounties on the heads of American troops in Afghanistan.
That was a lie.
Trump gassed and pummeled protesters to take a photo at a church, St. John's church.
That was a lie.
The inspector general found that out.
Uh you know, Trump saying that COVID might have originated at the Wuhan Institute of Virology, which now looks likely, but we were told that was just an outright lie from Trump.
It was not, it was actually probably where it originated from.
I mean, narrative after narrative, I would tell reporters this isn't true, but they write the story anyway, Sean.
Surprise, surprise.
You know what one some people may not know about you.
Uh one thing we do have in common is I've had twelve years of a Catholic school education.
Uh you went to a a Catholic all-girls high school.
I went to a Catholic all-boys high school.
Uh the one of the big differences is you w ended up at Harvard Medical School, and I ended up in front of a microphone, so I'm not sure who did better.
Um but um I mean it's a very impressive background.
And you know, though your book is, you know, my faith journey through the White House and Beyond.
Uh one of the things I noticed that you would do is you'd go into that briefing room every day armed with a binder full of facts and on every single topic imaginable, and I can only imagine the work that went behind that.
Yeah, a lot of work.
I mean, look, my time at Harvard Law and Oxford in Georgetown definitely prepared me to, you know, have that binder chock full, where by the way, reporters there there was a camera behind me.
The camera would take pictures of my binder, and CNN literally put out a headline decoding the mysteries of Kaylee McKinney's binder, and they tried to discern what the tabs were.
Um I wish we would have done a head fake and made the tabs that is like COVID and therapeutic, you know, John Carl, uh Caitlin Collins.
It would have been uh a funny head fake for the press.
But look, when I stood at that podium, if you saw any sort of peace, serenity, confidence in me, uh, it did not come from my preparation at all the universities.
It came from faith in Christ.
Uh, we prayed every time before I went to the podium.
It's the last thing I did.
Uh, and and look, it took everything within me not to lash out at the press at times.
And the only reason I was able to stand there is because uh a lot of Christians across the country praying.
You know, it's interesting.
I've said this to Ari, I've said it to Sarah Sanders, I said it to you.
Uh I could not do that job because I can't stand those people.
In all the years I've been at Fox, now in my twenty-sixth year, believe it or not, um, and all the years I've been on radio, thirty-three years now, I've never been to a White House correspondence dinner.
And people ask me, why haven't you ever gone?
I'm like, 'cause I don't like them.
Uh and they don't like me.
So let you know, let's get rid of all the pretense here.
Um, and when you're dealing with somebody like President Trump, it's a more difficult task, and as much as he's not the easiest guy to speak for, because he's so outspoken himself and spent more time with the press than I think any president in the modern era.
Yeah, but the one thing with President Trump is he was authentic, and I talk about in The book, uh, being in a meeting where everyone in the meeting, or at least half of the folks in there, Kellyanne included, myself included, Bill Barr included, said, you know, Mr. President, maybe you want to get out of this Obamacare lawsuit.
It's timed around the election.
This isn't the best thing to be doing in the middle of COVID 19.
And the president looked at me and I'll never forget him looking straight at me and saying, Cayley, I stand with my base and I always will, and I'll stand by the promises I made on the campaign trail.
So while yes, he would throw a curveball here and there, I always knew where he stood, and it was right exactly where he was on the campaign trail.
And I think he's one of our first Republican presidents that's really been that way.
So it was an honor to work for him.
See, I think that's what defined the Trump presidency.
Uh let's go through the issues.
He gave us a list of s of Supreme Court justices he'd choose from, he stuck to that list.
He said he'd cut taxes, he did.
He said he would eliminate uh burdensome bureaucracy, he did.
Yeah, he said that he would um you know bring us energy independence, he accomplished that a massive accomplishment.
Uh he said he would get control of the borders.
He he built five hundred plus miles of border wall.
He wanted free or fairer trade deals, he got them.
Uh he wanted us out of foreign conflicts, and he was in the process of doing it safely and in a smart way with the threat of obliterating the Taliban until Joe Biden botched it.
So he really did keep his promises, but I don't think there's ever been a president in my lifetime that I can think of that's been as hated by the media as this one.
Yeah, because he held him accountable.
I mean, that's that's with a capital A. You know, he wasn't afraid to fight back against them.
Most Republican presidents, the MO is to go in, be silent, take the hits, take the jabs, don't fight back.
This president did fight back.
And as you know, Sean, you know, you get to swampy DC, and the establishment, the foreign policy establishment, uh, the academics say you can't do this, you can't get out of the Paris Climate Accord, you can't get out of the Iran nuclear deal.
They did that with President Trump, and every time he looked them dead in the eye and said, Watch me.
And he did it.
And it's why I think he's the most successful successful president in my lifetime.
We'll see what happens in 2024.
You have a gut feeling, sense you know him as well as anybody that he runs again.
I if I had to guess, I would say yes, Sean.
You know, he says you're going to be very happy with my decision, and I can't believe by that he means happy with the decision for him not to run.
So I I think he'll be out there, but we'll see.
He's coming quick.
You know, it really is.
Um tell us more about your background that gave you the strength to go through all of this.
And faith is obviously a big part of your journey and a big part of your life.
As I get older, my faith is more important than it's ever been.
Um I know that there is a a God, a creator.
You can't look at the majesty of creation and universes within universes within universes in my mind, and determine anything other than that there is you know, something far greater, more more powerful than than us, uh, that is a creator of all things, and I believe that.
I believe in heaven, I believe in hell, and I believe, you know, those things I did learn in Catholic school.
Uh, and they mean more to me today than ever.
Tell us about, you know, you you're young and you've embraced this faith from a pretty young age.
That's in other words, I got in a lot more trouble when I was younger than you did.
I doubt that, Sean.
I'm sure you were a choir boy.
But um, no, you know, like Kaylee, I can promise you, I was not a choir boy.
I don't believe it for a second, Sean, but I'll take you at your word.
Um, but look, I grew up in a Southern Baptist church, as you noted, I went to an all-girls Catholic school.
And, you know, your parents tell you to believe something or want you to believe something, but I discovered it for myself um out in the real world.
When the going got tough, it's funny how Jesus Christ speaks.
Um, if you speak for him, he will answer you.
And for me, that was taking a job as press secretary.
I was nervous, I was petrified.
Um my dad texted me, maybe you were made for such a time as this.
That's uh words from the book of Esther.
And separately and apart from that a few weeks later, a Democrat commentator uh by the name of Van Jones, who you may know, texted me, Kaylee, maybe you were made for such a time as this.
And it's happened to me oftentimes in life, and oftentimes in the hardest parts of life, that God will send me a message twice through two different ways through two different people, uh, but the exact same message.
And and I know he's real, I know he's out there.
I believe uh more than the sky is blue and the grass is green, that Jesus Christ is Lord and Savior.
And if you read this book, you'll see how he's worked through my life.
I'll never forget watching you and poor Jeff Lord and another friend of the program being tortured at times nine against one on these fake news CNN panels, and And I just couldn't believe it.
That's an interesting tour story, though, about for such a time as this and and the title and where it came from and what it means to you.
These are troubled times, but I sense that you know Joe Biden in 11 months has proven to the world he's not up to this job.
And I think I never I I wrote a book last year, warning people live for your die, America and the world on the brink.
We're now on the brink.
I wish we weren't, but we are.
We are on the brink on every single front.
It's terrifying.
And you know, we don't often talk about foreign policy, but when you look at Russia on the border of Ukraine and China and uh researching, investing in hypersonic missiles in North Korea, all of a sudden firing off rockets themselves.
I mean, we're in a very dangerous, very scary place.
Um and what's the Biden administration doing?
You know, President Biden's going to get accolades at Kennedy Center, a standing ovation.
He's going to his billionaire friend's house for Thanksgiving as the world is crumbling.
I mean, it's totally sick in the head, and his chief of staff is sitting there complaining, saying that Donald Trump got better media coverage than we did.
What a joke, what a farce.
What an absolutely pathetic way to be, particularly as Americans.
Can't even afford gas.
Um, many Americans and Christmas presents for their kids.
And and uh they're out there partying, it seems, and totally ignoring the plight of the American people.
Quick break, we'll come back.
We'll continue 800 941.
Sean, if uh as we continue with Kaylee McEnaney.
When news broke earlier this year that baby KJ, a newborn in Philadelphia, had successfully received the world's first personalized gene editing treatment.
It represented a milestone for both researchers and patients.
But there's a gripping tale of discovery behind this accomplishment and its creators.
I'm Evan Ratliff, and together with biographer Walter Isaacson, we're delving into the story of Nobel Prize winner Jennifer Dowdna, the woman who's helped change the trajectory of humanity.
Listen to Aunt Crisper, the story of Jennifer Dowdna with Walter Isaacson on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Hey there.
I'm Mary Catherine Hamm.
And I'm Carol Markowitz.
We've been in political media for a long time.
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Catch new episodes of Normally every Tuesday and Thursday.
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I'm Ben Ferguson.
And I'm Ted Cruz.
Three times a week, we do our podcast, Verdict with Ted Cruz.
Nationwide, we have millions of listeners.
Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, we break down the news and bring you behind the scenes inside the White House, inside the Senate, inside the United States Supreme Court.
And we cover the stories that you're not getting anywhere else.
We arm you with the facts to be able to know and advocate for the truth with your friends and family.
So down a verdict with Ted Cruz now, wherever you get your podcasts.
And as we continue with Kaylee McInney, she has her brand new book out today.
It's on Hannity.com, Amazon.com, bookstores everywhere.
Uh and it's called Uh For Such a Time as This, My Faith Journey Through the White House and Beyond.
Couple of unknown facts about Kaylee McInanya.
One is you once interned at the Fox News Channel and you worked on a particular program there known as Hannity.
I did.
That was my first internship at Fox.
I remember you were so nice to me, Sean.
Um you even threw me a little party before I left.
I'll never forget that.
I was just mesmerized by you and Alan Combs at the time of Kennedy and Combs.
Now, of course, just Kennedy.
But um, yeah, it was my first internship, and you even signed a coffee mug for me on my way out.
I have it displayed here at my house in a curio case.
Oh my gosh, I can't believe that's still in existence.
Another unknown fact is your husband's a professional baseball player.
That's right.
And President Trump loved that.
He would always bring it up to me.
And one time he even told me as we were landing on Marine One on the White House Law, and he said, Go into my private dining room in my Oval Office and go watch your husband pitch.
And by the way, never miss another one of his baseball games.
So that's exactly right.
My husband pitched with the Mets in the World Series and had a great career, and it's been awesome to be a part of.
Well, amazing.
Uh the book is phenomenal as well.
And for such a time As this, and at this time of the year in particular, it makes a great gift and and also gives great wisdom.
Uh my faith journey through the White House and beyond uh now at Hannity.com, Amazon.com, bookstores everywhere.
Haley, we're uh proud to have you at Fox.
Uh, we wish you all the best with the book, and we love having you on the show as often as you come.
And uh uh we'll be talking hopefully after the new year and have a Merry Christmas and a great new year.
Thanks so much for all your support, John.
800-941 Sean, our number.
You want to be a part of the program.
Your call's coming up straight ahead.
We'll be right back.
The new Sean Hannity show talking about what's right for America with a renewed commitment to keep you up to date on the breaking news stories.
All right, 25 now until the top of the hour.
Let's hit our busy phones as we say hi to Bob is in North Carolina.
What's up, Bob?
Glad you called, sir.
Hey, Sean, thank you for taking my call, and thank you for being the patriot that you are and having a voice for us conservatives out there.
Thank you very much.
Don, thank you.
What's going on?
My son is in uh North Carolina University, he's in the Air Force RTC program, and he got an email from his lieutenant commander uh about a week and a half ago saying that they have to get vaccinated uh by January 31st.
And my son has had COVID, as have I. Uh he does not want to get vaccinated.
He's unfortunately willing to leave the service uh because of that.
But my question to you is I know there's a lot of this going on around the country with every branch of the service, uh, but you know, rather than me uh getting an attorney and suing the army, which would be like you know, spitting in a win, uh, is there any kind of group I can you know joining?
There is it's called the Liberty.
It's called the Liberty Justice Center.
We've had them on the program, and they are helping a lot of people uh with these mandates, and as you can see now, we we were now three for three with court battles and stopping and and putting a hold on at least for temporarily the vaccine mandates of Joe Biden in terms of the constitutionality.
So um, but they are helping people.
Uh pro bono, I know that.
It's Liberty Justice Center.
We'll put a link on Hannity.com.
We put one up last week, and uh you can go there and get started that way.
It is expensive to hire attorneys.
I I get it, believe me.
Great, great.
Yeah, the the email uh part of it had mentioned something about the Air Force RTC has uh uh kind of an overage of members across the country, and they're not willing to lose members, and that was very disheartening to see or to read uh something to that effect.
But um, yeah, he's a true patriot just like you are, so uh he's we're doing everything, everything we can to fight.
So uh we'll see if they can't help you out, all right?
And let and keep us up to speed.
Uh, we'll do that.
Thank you, Sean.
All right, buddy.
Thanks, Bob.
Bill in Connecticut, Sean Hannity Show.
Hey, Bill, how are you?
Sean, how you doing?
Good, sir.
All right.
I just wanted to uh we were talking about Alec Baldwin there the other day with uh him saying that he didn't pull the trigger.
Most modern replica guns have a hammer block.
The only way the block moves away to let the hammer hit the firing pin is by pulling the trigger.
I was a small entire pairman in the army.
I worked at a manufacturer here in Connecticut for a short time.
I know guns.
And if it's a period gun from the 1800s, the hammers expose, and normally you leave that on an empty chamber because you don't want to get shoot yourself in the foot.
Well, for example, if if you pull back the trigger and it doesn't lock in, and let's say you release it and you're aiming it at somebody, you would acknowledge that that weapon's capable of going off, correct?
Well, if the hammer block stays in front of the hammer and prevents the hammer from hitting the firing pin.
It should.
You're right, but it can't but it can result in a firing if you let go of the trigger before it locks down and gets cocked, correct?
Yeah, you could he had his finger on the trigger.
He had to get that hammer block out of the way.
And that's the only way it can happen.
Yeah, look, I uh uh it's just the whole thing is a nightmare, and a lot of it's not making sense at this point.
No, it's not.
And everything they're saying, I I heard something about they had a problem putting the bullets into the chamber.
Well, when you reload, which I do, and you've tried to crimp that thing too tight, you bulged the cartridge a little bit, and they're hard to get into the cylinder.
And that's what's kind of I'm hearing these other things kind of flaky, you know, when it comes to that.
Yeah, look, uh a lot it's obvious he didn't have any knowledge of firearms.
And she tells me to point here, she told me to point there, and but I never point a gun at anybody.
If you're responsible, no, not at all, not me.
I didn't do anything wrong.
You pointed a gun.
Yeah, I and you know, it's so unfortunate.
Uh I'm trying to understand how it's possible that live ammunition got in that gun in the first place, or why I was even on the set.
That uh that right there boggles my mind.
I mean, you would never do that.
I mean, I was in the service, I was a safety range safety officer, you know, NCO.
I had to keep an eye on and make sure people didn't make sure people didn't do something stupid and shoot themselves.
And that's well, like rule number one.
You don't have live ammo in any any weapons that you're gonna be using, you know, as pretend.
What are you doing?
It's pretend.
You know, I kind of like what George Clooney has said that I think it's responsible.
Um this is simple gun safety 101.
Somebody's responsible for this.
There is culpability here.
There is liability here.
Uh whether or not it's criminal in any way, uh I at this point I just can't give a definitive no.
So I think Alan Alec Baldwin went to work that day thinking he was gonna kill this woman.
I I have a real hard time believing that in any way, shape, manner, or form.
Yeah.
But on the other hand, you know, it's I I I'm pretty confident that Leo Tyrrell's analysis was dead on accurate.
He went into that interview fully completely prepared.
He memorized his lines.
He is an actor.
Um one has to raise the question that you know, was was that a bit of a show that he put on?
The dramatic music of ABC was nauseating during the whole thing.
A woman died here, a mother, and I'm I have more questions now as a result of that interview than I had before the interview.
I oh, I agree with that because I was he was acting.
That's what he does.
And they're trying to get this somehow, some kind of a ploy where he won't get charged.
It should be, I mean, involuntary manslaughter.
He didn't shoot the gun.
He pointed out.
We'll see.
I mean, it it doesn't make a lot of sense to me, and I we need to get answers.
The family deserves answers.
The country deserves answers here.
Oh, yeah, obviously.
And then anyway, my friend, thank you for your expertise for appreciated.
Tony is in Los Angeles on the Sean Hannity show.
Tony, how are you?
I'm doing good.
I just wanted to uh share my experience with COVID and monoclonal antibodies.
Okay, so you got COVID.
Did you have a breakthrough case or were you not vaccinated?
No, no.
No, no, I'm not vaccinated.
And this goes back in August, and I was traveling from Florida back to Los Angeles, and most likely it was the Delta.
I'm not a hundred percent sure, but I went I didn't feel good, went for the test, came back positive.
I was running about a hundred and three fever.
I was watching my oxygen.
Fortunately, the place where I had gone to for stain, they were also doing a trial on a new monoclonal antibodies, and they called me and asked me if I wanted to participate.
So I haven't even heard of a I mean monoclonal antibodies are monoclonal antibodies, is it just a different brand?
Uh-huh.
Uh-huh.
Yeah.
And oh, can you tell us who you can't make you might be under a non-disclosure.
No, no, I'm not.
I'm not.
It's uh it's uh it's called um the pronunciation of it's so true V web mab.
And it's a new one, and it's done by um um uh two companies, Glaxo and and Veer, and up in uh San Francisco.
And uh actually, so uh they were going to they pulled my name and it would say whether I would have an IV or I would just have it an injection.
I came up with the IV, and so it was a 15 minute infusion, went home, went to sleep, woke up ten hours later, no fever, feeling great because the biggest problem that I was having, I was watching my oxygen, and that was okay, but the body aches were just I felt like how many days after you tested positive did you get the infusion?
Uh day two.
You see, what now I have friends uh again, I'm getting calls every day of my life because people know that I'm talking about this, but they're not taking notes.
If you're in a car right now, you're not taking notes and saying mono clonal antibodies, you know, or uh I I tend to use the word regeneration this about the same amount of time.
Eli Lilly has their version of it that's very good as well.
And but the per the purpose is is what I've discovered is with all the talk about vaccines, nobody's talking about, and this started with Delta.
People that were fully vaccinated, including very good friends of mine that test positive anyway.
Now, if you were vaccinated so far, the science shows so far, again, variants change, um, that your risk of hospitalization and death are are greatly reduced.
Okay, that's good, but you still tested positive.
And every single person that I know within the first 48 hours, timing is key.
If they get the infusion, if they get monoclonal antibodies, regeneraton, Eli Lilly, and maybe eventually the one you took part in a study of, um, they've all told me the same exact thing.
Every single one vaccinated breakthrough cases, every person taking it early has done well.
And I've had people with multiple comorbidities, you know, pre-existing serious preexisting conditions, even friends that are obese by definition.
And and this has been in every case.
Now I'm only speaking anecdotally, and I'm telling everybody, talk to your doctor first.
I'm not a doctor, I'm not gonna play one on radio or TV.
Um, but you are affirming everything I've heard from people that that get the infusion or the shot.
I know people that have gotten both.
Right.
So well, listen to this.
I you know, because I'm in this study, I go once a month, they draw blood, they do nasal swabs on me, uh, they do um um saliva tests, and so for the next six months, you know, I've been going once a month for this.
The first week I was going every day, and then um uh the worst part uh was the body aches.
Uh and that was what and the fever, and that's what broke immediately.
But what I've read recently, because I'm so interested in what they gave me, is that they're saying that this is um this works against the new guy, oh omicron.
Omicron, yeah.
Uh-huh.
And other variants.
And now what they're doing is the same company is actually um doing um studies on giving it to people who don't have COVID, but might, you know, be at risk for getting it.
As a prophylactic in other words.
Uh-huh.
Uh-huh.
Well, first of all, let me let me applaud you.
I mean, I if it was me, I I think, I don't know for sure, but if it was me, I think my gut tells me I probably would have gone with the known and not the unknown.
Um, because I know from people so many different people that I know that that got the infusion.
Now many people just get in the shop at the same results.
Uh I don't I don't know if I would have been willing to take part in a study because it the risk is greater, but you did it, and you're helping science.
You sh you deserve a lot of credit for that, and more importantly, you feel better.
I've had people describe it to me as almost immediately that the that they feel the antibodies go to war with COVID inside their body, they can feel the internal war.
And that almost immediately, you know, they know things have changed.
And then usually no later than 48, 72 hours max, they're feeling a hell of a lot better.
In every case.
But again, take it these are people that I I'm telling, get it early.
Don't wait.
Well, g well, guess what, Sean?
I every doctor approval, but go ahead.
Yeah.
Uh uh, I've been going to another place for testing for antibodies.
It's been, let me see.
I got it in the beginning of August.
I'm still showing that I have natural uh antibodies.
Wow.
Well, listen.
And my blood is still showing antibodies.
Well, remember, you're gonna have T cell antibodies that won't even be discernible if they take your blood and test it.
Oh, absolutely.
But the B cells are showing it, you know, it's almost like later.
I stand corrected.
Yes, you're right.
Right.
Listen, um, good for you.
I I look what I'm telling this audience remains the same.
Take the sucker seriously.
Uh, even the early observations on Omicron arts, it is it is more contagious, but the symptoms so far seem mild.
And that's what we heard from South African uh medical professionals and people that first picked up on this anyway.
That's the early indicator.
Um, but that means a lot more people will be testing positive breakthrough cases or people that didn't get vaccinated.
At that point, at least for this audience's sake, you know, I know it's not a word that's top of mind for most people.
Mono, clonal antibodies.
You know, we we should really do, Linda, is maybe put a link on the website.
Now, but I also add this caveat.
I'm not telling you to get it.
I'm telling you to immediately ask your doctor uh about whether or not this is a therapeutic that you would qualify for.
Um, I've yet to meet a person that's not qualified for it.
Let me put it that way.
Um I've already discussed it with my doctor.
I'll go right to get the infusion within minutes.
Uh, and if I don't on my own, he'll probably come take me kidnap me and take me and make sure I get it.
Anyway, uh thanks.
Really courageous, Tony.
800-941 Shauna's on number.
Come on, man.
It's taken me 47 years to perfect doing nothing.
I had to become president.
The show, yeah.
I could do that better than anybody.
Joe Biden, the most dangerous man in America.
This is the Sean Hannity Show.
All right, that's gonna wrap things up for today.
Uh, but we have a great Hanity, nine Eastern tonight on the Fox News channel.
We'll load it up.
Um, will David Purdue challenge Governor Kemp to go up against Stacey Abrams, who absolutely lied on NBC and will prove it tonight in terms of challenging the election results from 2018.
Anyway, uh David Perdue checks in Eric Trump, Dan Bangino and Geraldo, Leo 2.0 Torrell, Pam Bondi, Rines Previs, and Dan Hoffman on the real threats that are Russia, Iran, and China.
Anyway, news you'll never get from the media mob, set you DVR, Hannity Nine Eastern.
We'll see you then.
Uh back here tomorrow.
You make this show possible.
We don't thank you enough.
Thank you.
We'll see you tonight, back here tomorrow.
Thanks for being with us.
We'll see you next time.
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