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July 25, 2023 - Sean Hannity Show
34:25
The Making of Gutfeld - July 24th, Hour 3
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This is an iHeart Podcast.
Here for our final news roundup and information overload.
All right, news roundup and information overload hour.
Toll-free, our number is 800-941-Sean, if you want to be a part of the program.
I think that probably the biggest, and it's being told the story, but frankly, underreported in my view.
Story in all of news, all of late night, all in cable news, of which I've now proudly been a part of for 27.
I'm in my 27th year at the Fox News channel, is the absolute rise of my friend and colleague, Greg Gutfeld.
He's got a new book out.
It's called The King of Late Night.
And anyway, he's a five-time New York Times best-selling author, number one rated host.
I think the greatest story of all time is his kicking the ass of Jimmy Fallon, Stephen Colbert, and Jimmy Kimmel.
I don't know how, have you heard me say that?
And his book is King of Late Night, Amazon.com, Hannity.com, Bookstores Everywhere.
Have you heard me say that?
Because I've said it many times on the air.
I never get tired of hearing it because it's hard.
It's so people told me that would happen, and I figured it would, you know what it is?
It's a repeat of what happened when Fox was introduced in the 90s.
It's that there was a void, and all they had to do was put something good out, and the people would come.
And that's what happened.
It was like at a smaller scale, but the same kind of, it almost just repeated almost in the same timeframe.
It's crazy.
I mean, you're part of the biggest hit show in Cable, The Five.
You've dominated late night.
And, you know, the title of your book is perfect, The King of Late Night.
I'll be honest, when it started happening, I'm like, keep going, keep going.
We'd have Jimmy Phela on, and we'd always bring it up.
How do you think this happened?
And I agree with your first comment, which is if you build it, they will come.
If you do something different and fill a void in the marketplace, you're definitely going to get an audience.
And I think that's been a very key part of Fox News's success.
And it's great to have you following me now every night.
You moved up an hour earlier.
I want to know how you feel about your new time slot, but let's talk about it.
Yeah, I think what helps is the humorlessness of the current culture.
Like the culture is always going to be somewhat liberal.
And we've always been the punchline.
The right has always been the punchline.
My whole goal when I got to Fox and everything was to flip it.
And that's what originally this book was called The Flip.
And it was about how to make it so that we're the people having fun and they aren't.
And you actually can see that happening.
You know it's happening.
It happened with Trump.
I mean, Trump was a hard thing to grasp.
And I include myself in this because I wasn't used to seeing that type of conservative.
And it makes me a hypocrite.
But when I'm looking at, like, when you look at my show, the show is having fun because we're poking fun of all the things that all those other shows won't.
Biden could fall down, God knows what, and they won't say a word.
He'll create a sentence of complete nonsense.
They won't talk about it.
We will.
So we are the one place where you can turn for laughter, for comedy.
Comedians still do it, but on TV, they don't.
They've completely deserted the turf to us.
You know, one quote you used that really stuck out to me was late night hosts are a sad sack of climate change hypocrites.
And that's only the start of it, but you're right.
I mean, this material about Joe Biden, it pretty much writes itself every day when he opens his mouth.
And it's like the simplest material, but they're now ideologically driven.
Now, if you go back to Carson or you go back to even Jay Leno, I thought Jay Leno was pretty even-handed.
If it's funny, it's funny.
You know, play the hits and don't take sides.
Letterman became more partisan as his career went on, in my view, and I think it hurt him in the ratings.
What was your take on that time?
Yeah, you know, I think if you go back to Carson, I don't even think political humor was seen as political.
Like, I mean, he was calling Joe Biden a liar.
What was it?
I mean, are we talking 30, 40 years ago?
I think when Joe first started running and he was busted for plagiarism, you could make a joke about that, and it wasn't like your audience would flip out.
But now they're just so scared of making that joke today.
So it's more about the people running this and the, say, the hosts not wanting to cross the producers, not wanting to cross the corporate advertisers, blah, blah, blah.
So now you have a two-team.
You have a two-tiered kind of like left and right when it used to not matter.
I kind of remember Letterman changing.
I guess that was during the Bush years, right?
It was probably war because I think people had gotten tired of war.
But that's kind of where, but he just came across as a liberal that was just getting a little too liberal.
Liberal, but he also is getting cranky in his old age.
There's a certain meanness that a mean edge that kind of took over.
Yeah.
And I think he lost people.
And look, if somebody's making a really good joke about me and it's funny, I'm going to laugh.
You know, I don't spend a lot of time on social media, but the times I've been on there and the amount of effort that people put into making fun of me about my political views, there's a lot of times I'm tipping my hat to them.
I'm like, that's funny as hell.
Just be funny.
I don't care if you attack me, but be funny about it if you're a comedian.
Yeah, and don't take yourself seriously.
I mean, that's the thing.
I've always seen my role as a fool.
You may slow down a second.
You don't see your role as a fool.
Yeah, I mean, from the classic definition of the fool is somebody who is allowed to say things and have a little bit of wisdom in the back.
Like the fool from the era of like King Arthur's Court, the guy that entertains, like you think he's saying something silly, but there's something else going on there.
And I always try to have that little balance.
But I do feel, I think my show is silly.
I think sometimes I just say complete nonsense.
And it's coming out of my mouth as I'm saying it.
I'm going, wow, that made no sense.
And it's because I have the freedom to kind of like be the fool.
And I guess I've embraced that.
It has to do with refusing to take myself that seriously.
I'm not an artist.
You know what I mean?
What's your day like?
How much of your show, and I just don't know the back.
I don't understand the background of how you work your day out.
How much time do you spend maybe writing or contemplating or just BSing with your team?
Or most of these jokes that you have extemporaneous?
Because I really can't tell.
It's half and half, I think.
I mean, you know, it's weird.
I mean, I can tell I'm getting older because I'm writing.
I'm basically writing a lot less than I used to.
I used to write like crazy.
I still write every single day, but, you know, I have these two shows.
They can wear down.
You do radio and your show.
It's like it's hard to find that time to actually write.
But I find that like, I can't do a show without having the writing there because it's my safety net.
And then you find out that the funniest things weren't written at all.
They come up.
They come up extemporaneously.
And it's like because your brain, without you trying, makes connections, you know, without you even knowing it.
It's kind of crazy.
And the next thing you know, the joke is so much better than that stupid one you spent 20 minutes working on.
What do you take more seriously?
Because at times your show gets into deep discussions about whatever the issues are of the day.
When do you feel a sense of urgency that, wait a minute, I got a strong opinion on this, and I'm going to express it right here and not in a joking fashion because I see that side of your show also.
You know, the weird thing about this is the irony of the trans movement is how we're talking about a really tiny segment of society.
But there's something going on there that is so deeply disturbing to me that I feel that it's a malicious – I'm not saying all trans people.
I'm saying the trans activism seems incredibly deliberate.
Seem like when they try to teach gender identity to first, second, and third graders or elementary school kids.
Yeah, or getting or advocating for hormone blockers or surgery to kids that aren't even allowed to, you know, have decisions on getting a tattoo or going to an R-rated movie, and yet they can somehow be allowed to decide.
No one should take their kids' word for anything, but that doesn't matter because the trans movement has gotten between the parents and the kids using this false idea of privacy.
Like your child needs privacy from you.
Like you can't know that your child wants to change.
can't know and I thought this stuff and I don't have kids this stuff makes me crazy because I feel like it drives me nuts I'm with you.
It drives me nuts.
Yeah, there's something deeply psychopathic about it.
And it's like a small fraction of society is demanding that an entire, 99.9% of society bend to their will.
And when you examine their will, you find that, no, this is actually really unhealthy.
Like these activists need to create new trans disciples because it's so rare.
It's so strange.
And then you see the ones that are getting arrested, this New Hampshire lawmaker that was endorsed by Swalwell and Beto O'Rourke.
And it's like, okay, how did this happen?
Well, they had the protection of an identity.
Like, you can't dare question them because they have marginalized status.
So now we're being taken advantage by the marginalized.
And it's just, to me, I find that I think that Dave Chappelle hit it first and hit it often, that this is not something that should be taken seriously.
It has enough absurdity in it that you should be making fun of it.
And once you're made fun of, you've actually joined the American, you know, the American family.
You should be able to make fun of everybody.
And if you refuse that, then that's a sign that there's something else going on.
I think that's the secret sauce, if there's such a thing.
Quick break more with Greg Gutfeld of the hit show The Five.
And of course, his late night show is following mine, 10 p.m. every night on the Fox News channel.
His new book is out, King of Late Night.
Why?
Because he's beating Fallon and Kimmel and Colbert.
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All right, your calls on the other side as we continue.
Hey there, I'm Mary Catherine Hamm.
And I'm Carol Markowitz.
We've been in political media for a long time.
Long enough to know that it's gotten, well, a little insane.
That's why we started Normally, a podcast for people who are over the hysteria and just want clarity.
We talk about the issues that actually matter to the country without panic, without yelling, and with a healthy dose of humor.
We don't take ourselves too seriously, but we do take the truth seriously.
So if you're into common sense, sanity, and some occasional sass.
You're our kind of people.
Catch new episodes of Normally every Tuesday and Thursday.
On the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you listen.
Hey there, I'm Mary Catherine Hamm.
And I'm Carol Markowitz.
We've been in political media for a long time.
Long enough to know that it's gotten, well, a little insane.
That's why we started Normally, a podcast for people who are over the hysteria and just want clarity.
We talk about the issues that actually matter to the country without panic, without yelling, and with a healthy dose of humor.
We don't take ourselves too seriously, but we do take the truth seriously.
So if you're into common sense, sanity, and some occasional sass.
You're our kind of people.
Catch new episodes of Normally every Tuesday and Thursday.
On the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you listen.
Hi, Boyle with Greg Gutfeld.
His new book is out.
It's called The King of Late Night.
It's on Amazon.com, Hannity.com, bookstores across the country.
You're following me.
We rolled out our new lineup at the Fox News channel.
I'm the only one that stayed in the same slot I was in.
And I don't know if that's a good thing or bad thing.
However, you move up an hour early.
Early rating success, I mean, it shows you still just kicking ass anyway.
I mean, there's been a positive impact of anything.
Do you like being up earlier?
Yeah, it's weird because it's hard to factor the numbers because you've got summer, right?
So a lot of people aren't watching, I guess.
You always see that dip.
And we had some of the residual effects from Tucker, which also affected us.
So it's hard to see, but we are definitely like going to 10, more eyeballs, more people watching it.
And we're watching us surpass what we've done before.
So that's really good.
I know that people said, how can you call yourself late night when you're on a 10?
Well, it's late night for a lot of people.
10 o'clock is late night.
Let's be real.
Yeah, I love people thinking that pretending they're all night owls.
No, most people.
Greg, I love the people that would say, well, wait a minute, it's not fair because Jimmy Kimmel and Colbert and Fallon start at 11:30 and Greg starts at 11.
I'm like, okay, he's on 11 to 12.
So nice try.
It's a head-to-head competition, and they're losing.
Yeah, yeah.
I think that I'm going to call, I'm still calling myself King of Late Night.
No one's taking that away from me.
It's too late.
It's too late.
You already won.
Let me ask this.
Now, you are not an overnight success.
A lot of people may forget this.
I remember it well because I'm a night owl.
So I saw Red Eye probably more than the average person.
Yeah.
And I mean, I mean, honestly, I didn't get into television until I was 43, I think, right?
Because I left magazines, and my first gig was at 3 a.m. doing red eye.
So, yeah, it was like, this is not like I just didn't pop down into the five seat and then get this.
I was slogging away at 3 a.m., but that was great because that's where you get your swings.
That's where you get your batting practice.
And you fail.
And there's nothing better than failing at 3 a.m.
But the show didn't fail at 3 a.m.
The show was actually successful.
Now, obviously, overnight, you're not going to get the numbers you're going to get at the 5 or at 10 p.m., but the show did well.
Yeah, we were beating.
I know we were, I remember beating Morning Joe at 3 a.m.
Liberal Morning Joe on this show, Greg.
Just you got to put the liberal in front of it.
Liberal Joe.
Yeah.
What happened to him?
Isn't that weird?
Another person broken by Trump.
You can see them.
I was on, I was thinking to myself, I've been writing about this.
I wrote a book on it called Joy of 8 about 10 years ago.
And I'm thinking, like, they're going to come for me.
And I don't know if I want to do this show at night.
Like the late night, the new one.
And I told Suzanne Scott, our CEO, I said, I don't feel, I just don't want a target on my back.
I got enough problems with the five and Saturday show.
Do I really want to do this?
And then I thought, no, you got to do it.
You can't.
Oh, you made the right call, obviously.
The book is called King of Late Night.
Greg Gutfeld, hit show The Five, which nobody misses every day.
Great ensemble cast and also great ensemble casts.
He has now surpassed all these network late night so-called comedy shows that aren't funny anymore.
And his new book is out King of Late Night, Amazon.com.
We'll put a link on Hannity.com and bookstores around the country.
And Greg, of course, following Hannity every night, 10 p.m. on the Fox News channel.
We appreciate you being with us, Greg Gutfo.
Thank you, sir.
See you soon.
800-941 Sean, if you want to be a part of the program.
Jesse Kelly, next from 6-0-9 on 710-WOR.
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Every day, Sean Hannity is on.
All right, 25 to the top of the hour.
Glad you're with us.
Toll-free, our numbers, 800-941.
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All right, let's get to our phones.
A lot of you have been very, very, very patient.
All right, before we do, I want to get, let me play, Jason Aldean finally had a concert over the weekend.
And, you know, with all of the noise last week and the BS and the accusations, you know what?
Finally, he got a chance.
Although he very pushed back really hard and he did it fast, which I thought was very smart.
And this is what he said at his concert this weekend.
Well, I got to tell you guys, man, it's been a long ass week.
It's been a long week.
And I've seen a lot of stuff.
I've seen a lot of stuff suggesting I'm this, suggesting I'm that.
Hey, here's the thing.
Here's the thing.
Here's one thing I feel.
I feel like everybody's entitled to their opinion.
You can think, you can think something all you want to.
It doesn't mean it's true, right?
So what I am is a proud American.
I'm proud to be for you.
I love our country.
I want to see it restored to what it once was before all this started happening to us.
I love my concert.
I love my family.
And I will do anything to protect that.
can tell you that.
Here's what I want to say.
A lot of things out there.
And one thing I love, you guys know how it is, this day and age, cancel culture is a thing.
That's something that if people don't like what you say, they try and make sure that they can cancel you, which means try and ruin your life.
Ruin everything.
One thing I saw this week was a bunch of country music fans.
I could see through a lot of the.
All right.
Amazing.
And then this is the type of crap we were hearing from the mob and the media all week.
I mean, it's a deplorable song and it's annoying.
Got a gun that my granddad gave me.
They say one day they're going to round up.
Well, that S might fly in the city.
Good luck.
It's very divisive and provocative.
What I thought of when I read that was Ahmaud Arbery.
I think of a black man in a small town in the South who literally just got shot for doing nothing wrong.
How the Republicans backing him up are buying into that same reality of, okay, we're going to do racist things.
We're going to do harmful things that target violence towards black and brown people.
Isn't it a duty to condemn this heinous, vowel, racist song?
This song is about normalizing racist violence, vigilanteism, and white nationalism.
I mean, this is cancel culture.
This is cancel, boycott, silence.
Anybody that disagrees with you.
John, Pennsylvania.
John, how are you?
Glad you called, sir.
Thank you, Sean.
Hey, let me get this straight.
Are you saying I cannot tax the Duck My Sex Club C's?
I didn't even know these sex clubs exist.
That's how out of that loop I am.
All right.
I don't know anything about any sex clubs.
Do you?
Yeah, no one's even heard of them.
It's so.
I mean, back in the 70s in New York City, there's a famous place called Plato's Retreat.
But short of that, no, I don't know any such place, nor would I want to be associated with any such place, nor would I think it's a tax-deductible item either.
Yeah, we call, around our house, we call Hunter Caligula.
Ouch.
Wow.
That's actually a pretty bad nickname.
Anyway, what else is on your mind?
Or Nero or Nero.
But I wanted to just commend you for bringing Robert F. Kennedy for that town hall.
I know it's controversial, I guess, for folks like you to bring him on, but he's done a lot for our family.
Just reading, you know, the real Anthony Fauci, understanding the deep state of the medical world.
I mean, it's crazy.
There's so many facts that the media doesn't report.
I mean, this used to be something 60 Minutes would report, but there's so much weird money stuff going on and corruption, and no one ever seems to identify it.
I mean, just something simple like, hey, the FDA, 50% of the FDA's funding comes from big pharma.
Now, that would be like, you know, coal companies funding the EPA.
I don't think the left would like that too much.
And, you know, like the Buh-Dole Act, you know, people in the CDC, NIH, FDA, there's like, I think, seven or eight of them that I'm receiving about $200,000 a year, as I understand it, on the COVID vaccine because they're named on the patent.
It's fine, but how can you judge if something's safe or not if you're going to make $200,000 a year on it?
Well, I got to tell you, look, I have this town hall with him tomorrow.
And by the way, if you want to go tickets at Hannity.com, tickets are free.
And we're taping this tomorrow.
Listen, I'll ask him about his controversial opinions.
If people in the media think it's my role to be debating him, I'm not going to debate him.
I'm going to look and seek his answers and ask, maybe push him and ask him, okay, what makes you believe this?
What is the science behind this?
Or what did you actually mean about the different things that you've said?
But I think I'm doing a disservice to my audience if I make the show about me.
Do you agree or disagree?
Totally, totally.
I predict you will become friends with him.
You're going to do two more town halls with him.
Sounds like you want to vote for him to me.
Are you voting for him?
No, no.
I mean, my parents would turn over in their grave if I voted for a Democrat.
But I will say this.
He's a great American in the sense of a Trump or even a George Washington where he was just going to have a life of leisure.
I mean, he was the darling of the left.
He was the number one environmental attorney in the country, sued Monsanto, cleaned up the Hudson River, you know, goes on and on and on.
Now I guess he's a racist somehow.
But he didn't have to go into this vaccine thing.
And, of course, the only reason he's gone into that is because all these moms were.
Well, nobody ever wants to hear that the government lied to you when they said that if you got the shot, you weren't going to get COVID and you wouldn't be infectious for other people.
That didn't turn out the way they promised us, did it?
No, no.
And then you get the shot.
Then you get the second shot.
Then you get the booster.
And everyone trying to pressure me to tell everybody else what to do.
And, you know, I'm coming under fire for saying it's not my position to tell people.
No, no, you can't be put in that position.
But what I'm saying is that there's things that people don't know, just simple, irrefutable facts, Sean.
Like when you get a vaccine on the childhood schedule, there's no liability.
That's the gold standard.
It's billions of dollars forever for big pharma.
That's just a fact.
People don't understand that.
That's why they were pushing to get the COVID vaccine onto the childhood schedule so desperately.
And I know you've said, and I agree with you, that big farmer's obviously done a lot of great things, but they've done some crazy things.
I mean.
Listen, this is why what I urge people from the beginning is take it seriously, talk to your doctor, look at your pre-existing conditions.
Do you have any comorbidities?
Look at your age, and then you guys have to decide.
I don't know a thing about your medical history or your current medical condition.
Anyway, you make good points.
Appreciate you calling in.
Thanks so much.
John, let's go to New Jersey.
Sandra standing by.
Sandra, how are you?
Glad you called.
Oh, hi, Hannity.
Sean, I wanted to say that I took a picture of you and my brother David at Donald Trump's inaugural ball.
And that was a special night.
And I'm hoping we have another one like that soon with him.
But I also went to two of your TV shows when Kelly Conway was the guest.
And now tomorrow, I'm very excited because I'm going to the town hall to see you and RFK.
Oh, well, first of all, we're glad you're coming.
Hannity.com for people that haven't signed up that would like to go.
And, you know, you got to be on the list.
And I don't know how it works.
I'm not in charge of all that stuff.
But anyway, we'd love to have you, but just go to Hannity.com.
Look, I think it's going to be interesting.
I am interested.
He's the one that wants to be president.
He's expressing his views to convince you that he's the guy for the job.
And it's sort of like a job interview, right?
Right.
Sean, you know, on this morning, I read from the Harvest Harrod Poll that he has the highest favorability rating than any of the other presidents hopefully right now.
And he also said this morning that the media criticizes him more than they do Donald Trump.
And he's standing strong, and he has a lot of good stuff, I believe.
And my hope is that maybe he can come to the other side, maybe, and join Donald Trump.
I don't know if that's possible.
I don't think that's.
I don't think he's conservative enough on enough issues.
And we'll try and go over those issues.
Maybe he'll surprise me tomorrow.
I don't know.
Okay.
Well.
All right.
I hope you have a good time.
Make sure you come up to me and I'll give you a football.
All right.
Oh, okay.
Can I ask a question tomorrow?
How do I do that?
My staff will figure that out.
I'm not sure.
I'm not in charge.
I just do the show.
Anyway, appreciate you being with us, Sandra.
I'll look forward to seeing you tomorrow.
South Carolina Jim Neck Sean Hannity show.
How are you, Jim?
I'm doing good, Sean.
Thank you.
Preface my remarks.
30-year law enforcement.
I was honored to be selected to attend the FBI National Academy, Quantico, Virginia, for three months.
But after following Comey and now Ray and the 1023, the FBI agents, our agents that have testified, I am at the point now where I'm taking my FBI in a diploma, my yellow brick.
It's a brick you get when you do the obstacle courses.
I'm mailing them up and sending them back to Ray and tell him to take my name off any list associated with the FBI.
There are thousands of graduates of the FBI National Academy, including also foreign graduates from Europe.
And I hope some are listening because I hope they'll do the same thing to send a strong message to Ray and his corrupt organization that has absolutely ruined, vilified, and weaponized the FBI.
I'm just, I'm disgusted.
It's sad to hear what you're saying.
And I happen to know a lot of people that have served and are currently serving in the FBI.
And all of them, without exception, pretty much, feel exactly the way you do.
The rank and file feel exactly how you do.
One friend of mine, he's actually pretty high up in the FBI, you know, spent a lot of years there, recently retired, told me that it is not the same agency that I signed up for.
And he left because of that.
He was going to stay more years, but he said, you know what?
I just, in good conscience, couldn't stay with the current leadership and how it's been politicized and what they've been doing at the top.
I mean, they're repulsed by it.
They know it's wrong.
You know, why do you think this, you know, confidential informant information was so revealing?
Because the FBI had it the whole time and they did nothing with it.
And all that suggests is they were running interference for the entire Biden family syndicate.
It's just simply wrong.
There's no other way to put it.
Absolutely.
And they keep coming up with this.
So we're under investigation.
Listen, I was a homicide investigator for over 10 years.
If you didn't want to tell anything to the public, your standard operating procedure was we're currently in investigation and can't reveal.
That is such, it's BS.
And it's, I wish that there are, I mean, literally Sean, tens of thousands of graduates of the FBI and A.
These are law enforcement professionals who are selected state to state to attend the FBI National Academy.
My days go back to the early 90s, but I will tell you right now, what a strong message I would send if they hear my voice and they do what I'm going to do.
That's send my credentials back and tell them to take me off their list.
I'm no longer, I'm embarrassed to even tell people I graduated from the FBI Academy.
No, don't, don't, I strongly disagree with that part of it because that's something that you should be proud of.
And you're one of the 90% of good people in law enforcement that risk your life for us every day, the general public.
And I think that's something you should be very proud of.
It's not your fault that people at the top of that organization are abusing power, have politicized the Bureau, and are weaponizing justice.
Our job is to elect somebody who's going to clean it up and restore it to once again become the world's premier law enforcement agency.
But with all that said, thank you so much for your service, Jim.
We appreciate it more than you know.
God bless you, and God bless all these great law enforcement guys that really do a great job every day.
Thank you.
All right, that's going to wrap things up.
But today we are loaded up tonight.
James Comer with a preview of Devin Archer and, of course, all the developments into what we are now affectionately calling the Joe Biden bribery scandal allegation or allegation scandal.
And also the walls closing in on the Biden family syndicate.
And what might Devin Archer be telling his committee this week?
Also, Kevin McCarthy, how will House Republicans react to all this?
Greg Gutfeld joins us tonight.
Sarah Carter doing investigative reporting.
Tulsi Gabbard, Tommy Laron, Jason Rance, Nine Eastern, set your DBR.
Hannity on Fox.
We'll see you at 9.
Please set your DBR Monday through Friday so you never ever ever miss an episode.
See you tonight.
Back here tomorrow.
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