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March 4, 2023 - Sean Hannity Show
36:15
FBI vs. America - March 3rd, Hour 3
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Hour two, Sean Hannity show toll free.
Our number this Friday is 800-941 Sean.
If you want to be a part of the program, as we have been highlighting pretty much all week, not a good week for the FBI, not a good week for the department of justice.
Tonight, by the way, in we have a live studio audience show on Hannity.
And if you want free tickets, by the way, you could always go to Hanuty.com.
We'd love to have you.
But especially if you are in New York, New Jersey, Long Island, or you're coming to New York, which I don't really know why you'd come, but if you want to come and uh see the show and at least have one good experience, uh, we'd love to have you.
Uh it's free, Hannity.com.
Um, but it wasn't a good week for the FBI or the DOJ.
Jim Jordan happens to be in New York tonight.
He will be with our studio audience tonight, so I'm looking forward to haven't seen him in a long time.
Number one, number two, he's doing such a good job as the chairman of the House Judiciary Committee.
And, you know, Christopher A goes on, and I thought Brett Bear did a very fair, but also a very tough interview.
And and Christopher Ray, he ducked, he dodged, he deflected, he obfuscated, and did everything but answer the questions that were asked.
You know, and and his proclamations are meaningless.
When he says, oh, the FBI's not been politicized.
He's lying.
We've given example, chapter, verse, the 2020 election.
Uh talking to big tech companies.
Oh, you might get disinformation about Joe or Hunter Biden.
Every, you know, having weekly meetings with big tech companies.
Oh, they knew Rudy had the the Hunter Biden laptop.
They had it since December of 2019.
So rather than authenticated, do their job, probably the low-hanging fruit.
They could have arrested him on any one of you know simple issues from crack use uh to hookers, uh, to let's see, oh, lying on a gun application, none of which happened.
Here we are three plus years later.
Uh they didn't do any of that.
And they they basically primed all these big tech companies so that when the story would break, when Rudy would release the laptop, they knew he had it, they were primed not to believe it.
But it was all true.
It is the laptop from hell.
You know, so oh, but there's no politics in the FBI according to Christopher Ray.
You know, when he's asked about the dual system of justice, uh, why why was Mar-a-Lago rated, but why not Hillary's home in Chappaqua?
No prosecutor would ever prosecute.
Why do we have a special counsel then looking into documents as it relates to Donald Trump?
Why is that?
Why was Joe Biden's uh, you know, ever so safe and locked garage, which we have picture after picture of it being open with that crappy stingray Corvette of his.
Uh by the way, it is nothing Compared to the new Z06.
That is the Corvette of all time.
I can't even get one.
I'm trying my hardest.
I can't get the one I want.
I won't want the Z06, but I want it with the Z07 package, which you can get.
You can't get the Z07 package.
Long story.
Anyway.
But Christopher Ray's out there.
I have not found that the FBI is trying to shut down the Hunter investigation.
What the hell have you been doing for three and a half years?
And Merrick Arlin, I don't know who is worse.
Merrick Arlen out there saying the fentanyl crisis is unleashed on purpose by Mexican drug cartels.
You're allowing it to happen.
You're the attorney general of the United States.
We have laws that prevent people from illegally entering our country, and we're setting record after record while you're the attorney general.
Close the border.
Do your job.
You know, and then the thing that really pissed me off, he said diplomatic concerns that the administration has labeling Mexican cartels as terrorist organizations.
Are you kidding me?
All those drugs are killing our kids.
All that human trafficking, even of young girls.
I mean, it's awful.
We have more than enough ability to attack the fentanyl problem.
Apparently not, because there's enough fentanyl crossing that border to kill every American 15 times over.
And then he went on to say, well, the DOJs prosecuted more pro-life protesters because their actions happen during the day.
What the FBI goes to sleep at night, nobody works for uh at the Department of Justice or the FBI at night.
I have pledged not to interfere with the Hunter Biden investigation.
Oh, so I will be part of the cover-up and do nothing three and a half years later.
You know, you you just can't make this up.
Now we're going to get a series of very brave, courageous FBI agents.
We have dozens of them now that are coming forward to say that the FBI has been politicized and the DOJ is being weaponized.
Uh two such agents join us now.
One is Agent Tom Baker.
He is an expert on James Comey and how the FBI has turned into a threat to our very democracy.
Nicole Parker is back with us.
She's the former FBI special agent.
She did a lot of her work down in Miami in very high profile cases and gave up a very lucrative career on Wall Street after 9-11 uh to join the FBI to serve her country.
It's a good incredible story.
Uh welcome both of you back to the uh program.
Tom Baker, you actually uh released a book.
It's called The Fall of the FBI.
We're gonna link it to Hannity.com, it's on Amazon.com, and you explain how the Muller Comey cabal turned the FBI from a swear to tell the truth law enforcement agency to being politicized.
Exactly.
Thank you, Sean.
That's exactly it.
How did it happen?
I could, you know, when James Comey gave his July 2016 press conference, no prosecutor would prosecute when he ignored 33,000 deleted emails uh uh deleted with bleach bit hammers used to destroy blackberries and iPhones.
If I did that, would I be arrested for obstruction?
He he uh Comey exacerbated uh with through his poor leadership, the cultural change that Bob Mueller set in motion.
And uh the change in FBI culture actually begins under Bob Mueller, but as I explained in the book, it manifests itself under Comey and his his uh disastrous directorship of the FBI.
Let me bring in Nicole.
Nicole, you gave up a very lucrative uh position that you had.
You were working on Wall Street, you were you were down at the site of 9-11 uh down when the towers were hit.
You were there, and that changed your the entire trajectory of your life, and you went into the FBI and gave up that lucrative career.
You worked on high profile cases, and you left before your retirement because of these very things we're talking about.
That's correct.
You know, I I I gave up a lot, but you know what?
I I considered it my honor and privilege to be a special agent in the FBI.
I was honored to work there.
I love America and I wanted to serve the people of this great nation, and I did, and I served with honor and I served with those alongside with me, and we we worked hard.
But you know, Sean, it got to the point where the incidents that you're describing, they they just got loud and they were drowning out the work that we were doing down in the field offices.
And this is a very sad thing to say, but there are many people that are no longer proud to say that they're FBI special agents.
And I speak to my colleagues, my former colleagues all the time.
And it used to be, oh my gosh, I'm so proud to tell people I'm in the FBI.
So with the series of events that have transpired, there are many that no longer feel this way.
And you know, they're keeping their heads low, working hard, and they're looking to count down the number of days until they collect their well-deserved pensions.
And that's just not how it used to be.
I believe in standing up for what is right.
I believe in having integrity.
It is the Federal Bureau of Investigation, fidelity, bravery, and integrity.
And I just could no longer continue working there because I would not in agreement with a lot of the decisions and a lot of the political things that were happening.
It just was not, in my opinion, in alignment with what I find that for honesty and integrity are preeminent importance.
And it was difficult for me to continue to justify to individuals.
They'd ask, what in the world is going on at the FBI?
And I would constantly respond, you know.
I I can't really explain what's going on.
I don't I don't know what's going on up in Washington.
All I can tell you is that we're working really, really hard here, we're working violent crime, we're working these mass shootings.
But it just continued to happen over and over.
And I no longer endorse that type of behavior at the FBI, and it became difficult to separate yourself from the egregious behavior because you know it's almost as if there became two FBIs, right?
You've got the people that are really just down there trying to get the work done, and then the others that are almost using their their positions to push their political agendas, and it I just was not I was not in agreement with it, and I just felt that it was time to walk away.
What percentage do would you if you had to put a number on it of your fellow agents in your bureau down in Miami agree with you?
You know, it's hard to tell sometimes because you you really do just try to focus on the work and keep your your thoughts to yourself, but it's to the point where people are voicing their concerns on a daily basis when I was there.
I would say I'd say a large percentage agree with my position.
And I appreciate that Chris Ray came out.
I appreciate that he had the interview with Brett Bear.
That was an excellent interview by Brett Bear.
I really appreciated that a lot.
Oh, it was great by him.
I thought the answers were atrocious.
Yeah, well, and I I just wanted to touch on a couple things, but you know, specifically the first thing that Chris Ray mentioned is that the you know, thousands and thousands of Americans are signing up to come work for the FBI and the numbers gone up since I've joined, and you know, that's just not exactly what people are seeing on the ground level.
It's very interesting that he said the numbers are going up because we are constantly we were constantly being told that we were short staffed, you know, we've all got to kind of pitch in because there aren't enough people to fill the the openings on each of the squads.
So I thought that was interesting.
The shift in recruiting practices has dropped drastically.
They have lowered the eligibility requirements that are required by a special agent.
And you know, when you're running a force like that, you want it to be high quality.
It's not quantity, it's quality.
Weren't there 50,000 agents that applied the year you applied and they only hired less than a thousand?
That is correct.
The year that I applied, those were the numbers.
But I don't know that what he said.
I I I'm just saying, you know, he on the ground level, the things that we're seeing, um shifts in a recruiting practice is I mean, I could give you specific examples of how they've lowered, you know, you used to have to have three years of work experience, now it's two.
You used to have to get a certain score on the physical fitness test before you could go to Quantico, you used to have to get a twelve, now you only have to get a nine.
Um the drug, the drug requirement.
There are agents that I talked to, they're like, I remember when I applied, you couldn't have ever used a drug.
Now it's like, okay, you haven't used marijuana in the last year, a hard drug in the last and it's just, you know, all of these Oh my gosh.
So they really have lowered the standards.
Quick break, we'll come back with former FBI agents, uh Nicole Parker, Tom Baker who wrote the book, The Fall of the F FBI, how a once great agency became a threat to democracy.
Then we'll get to your calls.
800-941-SHAWN if you want to be a part of the program.
I would continue with former FBI agents Tom Baker and Nicole Parker.
Tom Baker, what percentage of the FBI agents that you know and you talk to agree with you and Nicole.
Uh uh uh the overwhelming percentage of agents I talked to recently retired agents and some who are still on board, and the overwhelming I'd say twenty to one agree with me and encourage me.
Uh but the problem is in the FBI there has been a change of culture.
It's you it's manifest in the the the last two or three directors, but it's also manifest in the shift within the FBI, intelligence analysts who don't interact with the public who aren't uh who don't work within the guidelines of the Constitution the way a special agent has to.
They're driving the agenda now, and and that really came to and a lot of agents are complaining to me about that.
And that really came to light in this recent disclosure about an intelligence analyst write up suggesting that uh Catholics in this instance who who prefer the Latin mass that they be targeted as possible domestic terrorists.
That's outrageous.
It's another offense against the First Amendment.
And that's something usually special agents would stay away from because they were trained in the importance of the Bill of Rights, the first ten amendments.
It really really is unbelievable.
Is there any chan I I don't see the change coming?
I uh Christopher Ray's had his opportunity, Nicole.
Uh now the we do know that the investigation by the House Judiciary Committee into the FBI and the DOJ is happening.
Do you think it almost sounds like we need to go back to the old days and and maybe r start restart this from the beginning and turn it back into the premier law enforcement agency in the country, uh, which is something we had to do once before.
Yeah, Sean, I completely agree.
Um I've I've met Christopher Ray.
I met him actually his first day on the job ever.
He happened to be in the Miami division for um a memorial service for an agent that had passed away, and I respected that.
And he was very look, I'm not gonna knock him as a person.
He was kind, he was professional, respectful.
I had nothing positive but you know, nothing but positive things to say about that.
But as far as the leadership, it's kind of like a football team where you you don't have a winning record, and and you know what, what do you do?
You you start over, right?
You get a new coach, you get new players, and there are so many amazing people doing good work at the FBI, but in order to restore the faith of the American people, we are going to the FBI is probably going to need to make some some drastic, you know, changes.
And I agree with Tom Baker on what he said as well, you know.
This is a law enforcement agency, and and I think that's what Americans want and deserve.
They just want an unbiased, impartial law enforcement agency that is there to protect them.
It's gonna be interesting to watch as all of you come out and speak out and are whistleblowers, uh, whether or not there'll be retribution, because I am hearing that Mer Merrick Garland is telling people you're not allowed to talk to Congress.
I can't even believe that.
We have whistleblower laws that protect people uh that tell the truth about things that are going wrong in government.
Uh Nicole, always great to have you.
Thank you.
Uh former FBI agent Tom Baker, his new book is out, The Fall of the FBI, how a once great agency became a threat to democracy.
It's on Hannity.com, Amazon.com, bookstores uh everywhere.
Uh we appreciate both of you uh being with us.
We really do.
Sad.
Sean, thank you for all you're doing.
Well, yeah, when they arrest me, remind me of that, okay.
Uh I don't want to talk badly about the FBI.
I grew I just said this yesterday.
My grandfather and his brother come from Ireland, and my grandfather's brother had two child two kids that became FBI agents.
We looked it up to them.
They were deity in my family.
They were the top of the top.
They they achieved the American dream.
I want to talk badly about the FBI.
I want it restore it to its proper position as the premier law enforcement agency in the country.
If you missed any of Sean's show today, catch up tonight on demand at 710 W OR.com slash podcast.
Breaking news straight from the source.
This is the Sean Hannity Show.
All right, 25 now till the top of the hour.
Thank you for being with us.
800 941 Sean, our number, if you want to be a part of the program.
I'm not going to spend a lot of time on this.
Uh we did a lot last night when the verdict came in in the Alec uh Murdah uh trial, uh, guilty on all counts, and it should have been.
I if you haven't watched the Netflix series, it's only three episodes.
Uh there's also a documentary on Apple that I think is worth watching, also.
And, you know, this is a prominent South Carolina attorney, big time Democratic donor.
He will now spend the rest of his life in jail for murdering his wife, Maggie, his twenty-two-year-old son Paul.
I mean, what kind of evil exists in somebody's heart that you can kill your child and your wife?
If you don't like, you know, if you're not getting along, uh separate.
Uh, you know, I'm not trying to encouraging that.
I mean, how do you do that?
How do people turn so dark?
Well, in his case, he did everything so wrong, and they he thought he was great on the stand, which was a dumb move.
Uh, you know, Greg Jarrett actually had a really good column about it.
He said that was a Hail Mary pass from the get-go.
I'll admit I'm a liar.
I'll admit I'm a crook.
I'll admit I'm a drug addict, but I'm not a murderer.
And then all of a sudden, and this may be a trend that happens in our legal system moving forward, because he was in he was being interviewed by the police.
He said I was not in the area where this took place, in the kennel that they had on their property with all these dogs.
Uh, and then for months and months, they weren't able to open his son's iPhone.
They finally opened it up.
And when they opened it up, they went to an app called What's Up, which I guess is like, you know, signal one of these private i WhatsApp as well, okay.
So whatever.
See, I don't even know.
Um, but you know, I guess it's supposed to be more private, more secure, and it erases, I guess, or something.
I don't know.
People use it.
I don't.
Um, but anyway, so they opened it up, and moments before the murder, you hear this guy Murdoch's voice on tape.
I couldn't believe it.
Um, anyway, he was, you know, you look into recently, they were one of the most prominent families in in Hampton County.
They ran the biggest law firm down there.
They had deep, deep t uh ties to the local judicial system.
If you watch the Netflix series, you know, you find out, you know, two separate incidents.
One where one of his sons is driving a boat drunk, and this poor young girl, you know, they they hit the uh the side of a bridge or one of the pilings on the bridge and destroyed the hip the boat, but the girl lost her life.
Uh, and then the parents go in and tell all the kids, well, my son wasn't driving, right?
You know, and and try and fix it.
Another case, one of the kids topples over the car, somebody starts to call 911, they take the phone and say, No, we're not calling 911, we're calling dad.
And dad fixes that too.
Supposed to be, you know, uh a lawyer.
Uh, but anyway, on top of all of that, then they they had this um housekeeper, her name was Gloria, she died.
I think the amount of money they, you know, he admitted to stealing uh settlement money from clients that he represented.
Uh I think in that case that a 4.3 million dollar life insurance policy.
He kept the money and didn't give it to this woman's kids.
I mean, there's nine million dollars in total that this guy robbed from people.
Uh the jury took only three hours to deliberate all of this, convicted of killing his son Paul, his wife Maggie.
He admitted to, okay, I'll admit to stealing all this money from clients.
Uh, I'll admit that I'm a drug addict.
I'll admit that I'm a crook and a liar, but I'm not a murderer.
That would that was the whole defense.
But you know what?
Because they were so prominent, in my mind, there was not a guarantee slam dung guilty verdict coming out of this.
You know, you wonder, is there is there some one person on that jury that can be persuaded or maybe wants to be in good standing with this crazy family?
I mean, anything can happen.
Um the family was so prominent, the portrait of the grandfather had to be taken off the county courthouse and removed before the trial.
I mean, that's how prominent this family was.
Um he comes from a family that held what is essentially the DA's office where he lives for generations.
The great grandfather, the grandfather, the father, and him.
I mean, it's insane.
Yeah, I you can't even make up a story like this.
Then when his son Paul was in that drunk driving boat accident and crashed and killed this this teenage girl, Mallory Beach, who apparent beautiful young woman, you know, had a a boyfriend.
I mean, this guy's heart was ripped out of his just ripped out of his chest.
You know, you could just see it when they do the uh Netflix series.
Anyway, uh probably the biggest bit of evidence though became the fact that he is on tape lying to police, saying he wasn't at the site of the murders in the kennel, and then they finally get the foot the son's phone open and find out and hear his voice just moments before the shooting took place.
It's amazing.
We're gonna see more of that technology, I would argue in in the future.
Uh but um anyway, uh I think it came out the way that it should have.
Um and it's just sad.
And then his other son, Buster, was in the courtroom the entire time.
You know, and he's got a brother who apparently had to scoop up the brains of his nephew in the kennel and clean all that mess up.
Unbelievable.
Uh all right, let's get to our busy phones here.
Adam is in Utah.
Adam, how are you?
I wish I was there with you, and I wish we were a Crown Burger.
What's going on?
Yep, I go to Crown Burger quite a bit.
Uh um my figure shows it.
But uh question I have for you, Sean, is uh you by the way, if you go to Crown Burger like every day, there's no way you're gonna keep the pounds off.
It's not gonna happen, but it's worth it.
I will say that.
Yeah, there's one uh a couple of miles away from me I go uh fairly often.
But uh you and people like uh Clan Buck do a great job of explaining how the FBI and uh the media at large are so biased and liberal.
But what I'd like to know is uh why?
What's in it uh, especially for the FBI to favor Biden and uh liberalism so much?
What's what's your opinion about that?
Listen, can I get to somebody's true motives?
No, I think I can give you a pretty good educated guess though.
Uh I think that again, and and I separate out and I extrapolate out rank and file agents that put their lives on the line for us every day.
They do really dangerous work.
Many of them don't go home because a lot of these agents get killed in the line of duty.
Nobody talks about them.
We don't know their names.
We should know all their names.
Uh they're very good people that are dedicated to service.
We talked to two of them in the last half hour.
Uh but my but the ones that are in upper management, those are usually the political operatives.
They play the game.
They they go along with the system.
And to be very blunt in both 2016 when they let Hillary off the hook and gave her a break that nobody else, I think, would ever get.
And when they used Hillary's bought and paid for dirty Russian dossier that even its author, they offered him a million dollars to corroborate it, and he couldn't collect because he couldn't corroborate it, but then they used it as the basis for four Pfizer warrants.
James Comey himself signed three of them, lying to a Pfizer court.
Guess what happens to you or me, Adam, if we lie to a court?
What do you think would happen to me?
Sean Hannity lied to a judge.
What do you think happens to Sean Hannity?
You don't go, yeah, you don't pass go and you don't collect 200 bucks.
Yeah, I go straight to where?
Jail.
Exactly.
And by the way, it's not something I would ever do.
Like I tell everybody pay your taxes.
That's the dumbest thing in the world for people not to pay their taxes.
Um follow the laws.
I don't like paying my taxes, but you know what?
I'm not risking my freedom, my liberty, you know, to save what?
You know, what ha whatever amount of money it's not worth.
I'd rather be poor.
Honestly, than spend any time in jail over something so stupid.
So the answer is I think that they are they think that they knew better in 2016 and 2020 when they were priming these big tech companies.
Oh, you might get disinformation about the the Bidens, it might be about Joe, it may be about Hun.
The FBI had had the laptop since December of 2019, and in five minutes they could have authenticated it.
So they set up these big tech companies to do exactly what happened.
They knew this information would get out because Rudy had a copy, and when it came out, they had been primed and set up not to believe it.
And that's putting basically cinder blocks on the scales of a presidential election to sway it towards the Democrat, kind of like what they did in 2016.
That's so that's my answer to you.
It's about power and them thinking they know better than we the people.
It's a shame.
It's it's it's yeah, we're losing our country.
It's you're damn right, it's a shame.
It's awful.
I I had my uh Facebook account censured twice for uh post posting the truth uh about what you just talked about.
They just, by the way, out in Utah, they just banned, I think, Mike Lee on Twitter.
I don't know if he's been reinstated, and I'm like, why are you banning Mike Lee?
uh that that was a surprise to me.
Uh anyway, you I appreciate the call, Adam.
Next uh Crown burger, think of me when you're eating it, knowing that you have something I want and I can't have.
Enjoy it.
Every bit of it.
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The final hour of the Sean Hannity show is up next.
Hang on for Sean's conservative solutions.
All right, back to our busy phones, 800-941 Sean, if you want to be a part of the program.
Uh Ricky is in Alabama.
We're in Alabama.
Are you Ricky?
How are you?
Happy Friday.
Hey, I'm doing well, Sean.
I was just gonna make a comment on the Well you didn't tell me.
Where in Alabama you're from.
Oh, I'm sorry, Dothan.
Dothing out.
Oh, I know Dothan really well.
What's going on, my friend?
Not too much.
Hey, I was just thinking about this.
The FBI's had the laptop since uh December 2019.
The statute of limitations on a federal crime is five years.
Not five years from the time that you got the laptop, it's five years from the time the crimes that are recorded on that laptop.
So they have five years to secure the indictment.
And grand jury don't meet every day.
They meet every you we know that happened in the case of Hillary.
We know that happened in the case of these FBI agents that abused power in 2016.
If you're asking me if there is probably an attempt to run out the clock, I would have to agree with you, although I don't specifically know what the statute of limitations are on every every potential charge.
It only pertains to sex charges and things like that that you can exceed the five-year mark.
I'm a police officer, been a police officer for 25 years.
Um and it's specific crimes.
Uh the crimes that are uh alleged on the laptop are not crimes that are subject to the special exemption that you could exceed the five years.
You know, Greg Jarrett could probably answer the question.
No, it's a great question.
But actually I've talked to Greg about it, and he did say there were statute of limitation issues with it.
He did.
Yeah.
And we by the way, we might be getting to that point.
Remember John Paul Mack Isaac, the uh computer repair man, you know, he did the right thing.
He handed it over to the FBI in December 2019 because he saw things on there that likely were you know illegal.
I mean, it's it's it's terrible.
By the way, what do you do in law enforcement?
I've just been a patrol officer, uh canine handler and all kind of stuff.
I'm happily uh ending my career here pretty soon.
So well, thank you for your service to your state, your community, your protecting and serving every day, and we appreciate you listening and being a part of the program.
Have a great weekend, my friend.
All right, thank you.
800-941 Sean, if you want to be a part of the program.
John is in New York.
John, how are you?
Glad you called, sir.
Happy Friday.
Happy Friday to you, Sean.
How are you doing?
I'm good.
How you doing, man?
I got that New York accent.
I hear it.
You're talking like a New Yorker.
What's going on?
Can't hide it.
You can't hide it.
I was just uh I was listening to it.
I was born and raised in New York, so I'm allowed to make fun of m myself too, you know.
Yeah, I know.
I know, and you do a lot, and that's uh I appreciate that.
What's on your mind, buddy?
Uh, just uh I was listening the other day, and um the whole what's going on with New York and every everything with the BLM and people getting monies for being arrested, and uh you were chiming in uh or kind of pontificating about it.
And uh I'm just wondering if you if you look at it at a different angle.
Why are they doing all these things?
Why are they paying uh let's see, five point three million for five outdoor toilets in New York instead of running porter potties?
Uh why is a teacher uh deciding without telling the parents uh that they're gonna just call a a a female in our class Leo uh because uh she felt that that was the more appropriate pronoun.
Uh not telling the parents only found out after the girl expressed some suicidal tendencies uh or the 21,500 that the rioters in June of 2020 are getting from the city of New York.
Yeah.
Those are those are really interesting issues, and probably one of the biggest reasons why people have had it with New York, and they're leaving in droves, you know, just a little under a thousand people a day, residents leaving, and Florida's picking up nearly a thousand a day.
And same with Texas and the Carolinas are doing great, and and Tennessee's doing great.
Great.
So, like I asked her before, why are they doing it?
Why?
Because this is who they are and what they believe.
You know, with the the people in the city of New York, they should be up in arms that they're not.
That their that their city's spending five point three million dollars for five little porta potties.
Five of them.
Yeah.
Why don't we just build, you know, uh we could build a home three homes for for a million dollars if you if you you know built them for free, if you had people you know, builders that were donating it.
It's unbelievable.
Anyway, appreciate the call.
800 941 Sean.
We'll get to more of your calls next hour.
Uh if you want to be a part of the program this Friday, live audience show tonight.
We got a great show tonight.
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