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May 8, 2025 - Sean Hannity Show
34:03
What's Next with China? - May 7th, Hour 3
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Interesting yesterday, watching the president uh tease a positive big announcement before the trip to the Middle East next week.
And uh there's a lot of speculation.
I don't know the answer.
I have my suspicions.
Uh, but here's what he said.
We'll have maybe before we want to, as you know, the Middle East and Saudi Arabia.
We're going to uh UAE and Qatar, and that'll be I guess Monday night.
Some of you are coming with us.
I think before then we're gonna have a very, very big announcement to make.
Like as big as it gets, and I won't tell you on what, but it's gonna and it's very positive.
I'd also I'd tell you if it was negative or positive.
I can't keep that up.
It is really, really positive.
And that announcement will be made either Thursday or Friday or Monday before we leave.
But it'll be one of the most important announcements that have been made in many years about a certain subject, very important subject.
So you'll all be here.
That's a pretty good tease.
Now, we will have an announcement tonight on Hannity on a scale of one to a hundred.
How big do you think that announcement is, Linda?
You know what the announcement is.
I do know what the announcement is, and I don't think that it fits between one and a hundred for what it's worth.
They mean it's bigger than that.
I do.
It is pretty big.
Greater than it's indeed.
It is, and it's a good announcement.
Fair enough to say that too.
Uh, yeah, sure.
You could call it good.
Uh yeah.
I don't know that you and I agree on that, but yeah.
When we talk about it tomorrow.
We can talk about it that next time.
Might begin to understand.
Um, but we will have a big announcement on TV.
The big uh probably the biggest I've made in a long time.
Anyway, that's nine Eastern on Fox tonight.
Um, we have a lot of developments on the economy.
U.S. Chinese officials are having a meeting in Geneva on Saturday.
The U.S. uh Treasury Secretary, Scott Besson, and the chief trade negotiator, uh James uh Jameson Greer will meet China's top economic official in Switzerland on Saturday.
Uh obviously the first indication of this came on Friday when China said, well, if America's serious, we might we might be willing to sit down and and and make some uh agreements together.
Um where they had been very adamant against it, and in many ways, I I've said this from the beginning.
I always I always had a pretty high degree of confidence at some point.
It's longer than I wish that China and the United States will come to some sort of agreement.
Just like the United States and the rest of the world will come to some sort of agreement.
In the lead up to this, because the the economy in China is gone down the sewer, and more importantly, the reports in the Wall Street Journal and and elsewhere that there is unrest in the country because people are being fired and not getting paid and they want back pay.
They're now cutting their key rates by ten points, ten basis points, and uh the bank reserve requirement by fifty points and a bid to boost the economy.
Uh Besson said the U.S. doesn't want to decouple from China ahead of the schedule meeting.
Um and in the meantime, America's making moves that are making this country and will make this country less dependent, and I think this is a national security issue on things that we do import from China, not just dolls, uh, but things like our pharmaceuticals and rare earths.
I think America's now gonna become uh independent of any need from any country, uh, because I think it's the the way things are, it's just uh it's just necessary for national security.
Uh the Trump energy budget to save Americans 15 billion on green new uh deal scams that the Biden administration have put in place.
Uh and Scott Besson says, no, the president's policies are important.
What is the president trying to do here?
Now, nobody can dispute for the last fifty or sixty years, the establishment and and institutionalists have just gone along with the idea that friend and foe like can rip us off and abuse us with their tariffs that we are not putting on them.
And Donald Trump has decided that he's going to give countries options, free and fair trade or reciprocal tariffs.
There are other things that will be factored in currency manipulation, the amount of aid we give certain countries, uh whether or not they're quite cooperative, pay their fair share of NATO.
There are other factors that will go in.
But here's what the president has laid out so far, not only on the issue of tariffs, but we're now approaching 200 billion dollars in identified savings and waste fraud abuse and corruption with doge.
Uh the very threat of tariffs resulted in countries and companies pledging to spend on manufacturing in all sectors, semiconductors, pharmaceuticals, auto industry, over eight trillion dollars.
That's gonna create high-paying career jobs for Americans.
Uh the one big beautiful bill that we hope will be passed by July fourth, that would guarantee that the tax cuts that President Trump put in place in his first term will remain permanent and will include no tax on tips, social security or overtime.
That's good for working men and women.
Add to that the president's you know, energy emergency plan, which is opening up energy, which would make America the most energy dominant country on the face of the earth, and also we would be an energy rich come uh country.
All of that combined will result in, I believe, unprecedented economic growth.
Steve Moore is here to analyze all of it.
Uh like you, I'm a free and fair trader.
But I also don't like getting ripped off and abused.
And the president, I think, is showing that the world's gotten the message that those days are coming to an end.
Well, well, Sean, I completely agree with that.
Uh, you know, when you talk about a major uh announcement that's coming, it may be an announcement that there is going to be a trade deal with uh maybe China or with maybe India.
And once you get one or two of these big countries to agree to uh lower their tariffs on the United States, it's gonna it's gonna cause a cascade of of other countries doing the same.
And I'm here to tell you as soon as that happens, you're gonna see another explosion in economic activity and also in the stock market.
Sean, I think you and I talked about two, maybe three weeks ago on this show, and uh at that time things look kind of bleak.
The stock market was way down, uh you know, there were fury of inflation.
And just in the last three weeks, it is amazing to me that turnaround that nobody in the media seems to want to report.
The fact is the stock market's made an incredible comeback.
Uh that's great news.
The inflation report that came out about ten days ago was a really good report.
No signs of any runaway inflation like we had in our Biden, and then we got a great jobs report on Friday.
That the media just kind of yawned about.
We have a record number of people working today in America today, Sean.
So all of these are positive signs suggesting that uh, even though I look, I have some disagreements with Trump on Matera policies, but if he's able to pull this off and I'd never bet against him, I I think you could see one of the great booms in American history.
I think you can too.
I think all the pieces are being put in place to do it, and I think I I do believe somehow Congress is gonna manage to to get this one big beautiful bill even with through the prism of the arcane rules and regulations surrounding reconciliation.
That's my hope, and I think it's such a big part of the Republican Party's ultimate success, and especially if the the economy will play a big role in uh the twenty twenty six elections, it's in everyone's best interest to do it.
Well, that's exactly right.
And incidentally, I'm I'm hearing that they may even go bigger than what Trump was originally talking about, not just extending the Trump tax cuts of twenty seventeen, but then also maybe going down to a fifteen percent b uh tax rate on our businesses, which would be uh fantastic.
Uh maybe we could uh we could get all the stuff that he talked about in his campaign.
No tax on tips, no tax on Social Security, these kinds of things.
So uh it's a very exciting agenda.
I've waited a long time for this.
It's the Reagan years for this kind of uh agenda that is so pro-growth, pro-America.
Uh the fact that I love the fact that he's putting our coal miners back to work that they've announced that they're going to start mining again in America, we're gonna start drilling again in America America, we're gonna build pipelines again in America.
I mean, I could go I could talk to you for half an hour about the positive things Trump is doing.
Some of it gets overlooked because he's doing so much so quickly.
All right, quick break.
We'll come back, we'll continue more with our friend Steve Moore, and Steve, of course, economist and author of the bestseller Trumponomics.
And uh we'll get to your calls on the other side, 800-941 Sean, if you want to join us.
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What I told people I was making a podcast about Benghazi.
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Benghazi, the truth became a web of lies.
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We can see you now with economist Steve Moore.
What do you think the impact long term on the economy is going to be and on jobs in America with the AI revolution that is happening now?
It's not that's something that's the future.
The future is now.
And I think it's going to be so transformational.
Elon Musk thinks that uh that literally robotic surgeons will be outperforming even the best surgeons uh in five years from now.
Um that means there's going to be some disruption in in terms of the workforce in the country.
What impact have you have you given a lot of thought to that?
I have, and uh yeah, I think it's it's so exciting to think what's happening uh over the next uh ten, twenty years in terms of robotics, artificial intelligence.
I'm I'm uh on the board of a company, uh Sean, that uh builds houses, but it builds houses with robots.
And it's it's almost like a scene out of the uh out of the uh Terminator movie with these robots, you know, uh fast.
Do they build nice houses?
Pardon?
Do they build nice houses?
Oh, yeah.
I mean, it's not just the not just the uh prefabricated houses.
What happens, Sean, you put the architectural plan into the computer and through artificial intelligence, these these robots can build, you know, sixty to seventy percent of the house.
Now, of course, you still need construction workers to put the you know, put the final touches on this, and and that's happening all over the i economy, and that will mean uh it's very much like the transformation, Sean, that that happened a hundred years ago when we invented tractors, and we went from thirty-five per out of every hundred Americans working on the farm to down to three Americans working on the farm because uh tractors and irrigation systems and all these other things really changed the way we were able to produce more and more food.
You gotta send me a link to this company.
That's not something I'd I'd even heard about.
I'm gonna send you uh I'm gonna send you this because it is it and I'll send you the video.
You should post it.
It's really pretty incredible what these uh what these robots can do.
And it's it's just the beginning stages of this.
You know, my wife was saying, well, when in the what about maids?
Are they gonna have maids that can watch the dishes and well actually the answer to that question has been answered by Elon Musk, and uh I think the average family, a lot of menial tasks will be taken over by robots that it's it'll be kind of like the Model T that or or maybe big television sets, you know, they start out expensive, then they become affordable for you know, middle class Americans, and next thing you know, everyone's gonna have it.
You know, I don't want to uh I don't I don't clean a dish as it is, so it doesn't matter.
It's perfect for me.
Well, uh have you watched the show, Sean, by any chance called 1923, uh which is uh you know, the pre I haven't watched it.
That was the kick off to uh Yellowstone, right?
Yes.
Well you should watch it.
By the way, it's a fantastic miniseries, but one of the things that you see firsthand in watching that is the nineteen twenties it's life changed so dramatically.
I mean, at the start of the the start of the you know show, everybody's riding around in stagecoaches and and at the end of the show everybody's got metal tees and cars.
And that's the kind of transformation I think we're gonna see over the and the mo most important thing, Sean, is we in the United States of America have to be the drivers of that, like we were the Internet Age, like we were the industrial age.
And and I think we're all teed up to do it.
You do the Trump tax cut to encourage more investment here.
We get the best and smartest people in the country.
Uh I I think we're gonna blow away China.
You mentioned China earlier for uh for a few minutes.
I want to make sure your listeners understand this because the media really isn't reporting it.
China's economy is a mess right now.
It is it is they've been hammered by these tariffs.
Everybody talks about, oh, it's hurting us more than it's hurting China.
No, it is not.
China's stock market has cratered.
They're they're uh the factories are running at fifty percent.
You've seen the picture, Sean, of they can't get their ships out of port.
I mean, hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of these ships that they usually, you know, um ship these goods to the United States, but because of the terrorists they can't do it.
Uh, I don't think they can hold on much longer, right?
They're gonna have to come on their hands and knees to Trump and say, Let's make a deal here.
Yeah.
Well, and I I kind of predicted it would happen.
Um look, um I uh in a lot of ways I know it's got a lot of people shaking up and you know, s the the the stock market's skittish by nature.
I've never used that as my indicator.
It was funny before they went through their nine days in a row of of positive growth in the stock market, you were saying, I'm I'm I'm about to I'm buying right now.
So you had a good nine days uh uh buying and making money.
I don't know if you sold it, but or if you're holding it.
Yeah, well, I always like the idea of buying the dip, especially when Trump is president because you know the the media does hyper focus on the terrorists uh but I mean when you look at even if you're not a big fan of terrorists and I'm not a big fan of them but I think he's gonna win here all the every other thing that he is doing for the economy is so positive pro-American energy policy the tax cuts oh incidentally I want to mention one other quick thing you know there's these headlines now oh the the the Medicaid cuts that Trump that uh the Republicans are talking
about are going to cost a million people lose their health care coverage.
That's preposterous.
You know who those million people are?
There are million people who are not eligible for the program, Sean.
They're fraudsters.
Of course, we're going to cut those people off.
Yeah, unbelievable.
Steve Moore, your national treasure.
And let's see where we are in just a short period of time.
It's going to get very, very interesting.
And I'm going to I think we're going to be watching a lot of people eat.
I'll eat their words and their dire predictions of doom and gloom.
Draining the swamp.
One corrupt politician at a time.
This is the Sean Hannity Show.
All right, let's go to our busy phones.
Victor is in Maryland next on the Sean Hannity Show.
Victor, hi.
How are you?
Glad you called.
Thank you, Sean.
The other day you were talking about the ups and downs in life.
I weighed a pound and a half when I was born and survived.
And I've been blind all my life, but my father learned, you know, made me learn to live in the sighted world.
I graduated from the Maryland School for the Blind in 1968, June 2nd.
And then on June 3rd, I called the a disc jockey and they told me I wouldn't amount to anything and don't bother so then I talked to my rehab counselor and the first thing he tried to do was to put me in a sheltered workshop making brooms and mops for 50 cents an hour.
I said, I'm not having none of that.
You're going to help me find a really good job.
So I wrote him almost all summer long.
And then he said, okay, the only agency that's hiring the blind, this is 1968, the only agency that would hire the blind was the federal government.
And to make a long story short, I ended up working for the Library of Congress Division for the Blind, started off as a technical aide and worked my way up the ladder to quality assurance specialist.
I had a 44-year career with them, and I retired back at the end of 2012.
So my mother would say, well, you couldn't entertain people by being a disc jockey, but you entertained them by letting them read the books that we produced.
Well, let me tell you a little story that you might find interesting.
When I started in radio at a college radio station in Santa Barbara, California, there was a blind DJ, and I remember his name.
It was Greg Drust.
And that was his name.
And it was one of the nicest guys in the world, to be very honest.
But anyway, he got he was on the station for a long time and he broadcast his weekly show.
And at the time, you know, he was spinning records.
He had all of his he he had all of his albums organized completely.
And he'd be able to, you know, I guess through Braille at the time would be able to pull out the record.
And, you know, became so familiar with the studio.
He'd rack up whatever song he wanted to play next.
He did it all by himself.
he had an amazing voice great set of pipes and you know the uh I gotta tell you he just uh it was uh it was an inspiration to me back in the day and at the time there were very few people that were nice to me at that station and not that I deserved it I was kind of a jerk at that point in my life but honestly I just thought it was such a cool story and I remember it so um I and I would watch him work and I was amazed at how he would be able to pull it off.
Okay I'm gonna tell you something that happened at work one time this is 1982 and I had just rejected uh three or four books from this one producer.
And I told the guy, I said, I'm rejecting the books because you had static and the background in one, and sides three and four of this one cassette, the sound levels were muffled, and uh you gotta do it over again.
So he wrote a letter to the director at the time.
He he really complained about me.
So the director called me into his office and told me I know you're doing your work when the producers start complaining about you, and then I know you're doing your doing your work.
It sounds to me, as I listened to you, is you started life with a lot of difficulties and a lot of challenges, and you have found a way, and through the help of loving parents, it sounds like to navigate through life without one of the most important senses that we all take for granted, and and that's the eyesight.
By the way, and I'm very hopeful that Neuralink may one day be able to help you see for the first time, and they're using artificial intelligence and science uh to to hopefully make that happen and help people with spinal cord injuries walk.
You know, a lot of us think in life we have challenges, not seeing your entire life is a pretty big challenge, and you obviously have kept a great attitude about you, and I think we can learn from you.
Because I you know, I think I whine and complain too much, and I need to knock it off.
Um when I was being interviewed for for a job, it was a private job, the woman had the nerve to ask me if I knew how to use the bathroom, and I said, Well, you show me first.
What'd you say?
Nothing.
I didn't get the job, of course, but I'm not shocked.
I I ha I you've got to use a sense of humor or sarcasm with some of these people.
Now I rode the bus uh from my house down Georgia Avenue uh to work.
I did it every day, and I came into work one day, it was a blizzard, and my supervisor called me up and she says, I know you're here, is what about the rest of the staff?
And I said, Well, the blind people are here, there's no sighted people around.
And then she says, Well, I'm not coming in today.
Wow.
Wow.
Um, let me ask you this.
Are your other senses I would imagine that your other senses uh are much keener than the average person.
Have you have you discovered that that your other senses somehow compensate for the fact that you can't see?
Well, I have to learn to listen uh carefully um or I'll miss something.
So my sense of hearing has been incensed um by uh you know listening carefully, and um like I like I said, I had a good career.
I worked for 44 years, and my mother said you grew up to be a useful citizen.
It sounds like it, and it sounds like you know, it I I guess is I think it might be more difficult if you had sight and lost sight.
Um let me ask you uh maybe another bizarre question.
I hope you don't mind, and maybe it's a dumb question.
In your mind's eye, do you have images of what you think things look like?
Well, I had pretty good vision um when I was younger.
I was considered a high partial, so I could see well enough that I Oh, so you were you were legally blind, but you did have some sight for a period.
I thought you were blind from birth.
No, I had a I had some sight, and then I lost it when um I took the uh COVID shot.
Wow.
I I I I I could really uh I mean I could see colors and everything, I would bug my parents, get a color TV, I can see better in color.
Right.
Right.
And my father bugs.
Um did they ever explain why because uh look there's been a lot of incidents of myocarditis and another health associated issues uh r uh related to that shot.
Did it to were you blind instantly at that moment after you took it?
How long after you got the shot, the jab?
Almost immediately.
That's the one thing I really regret regret.
Um because my late fiance um took me to the center, and I should have never gotten the jab in the first place.
Yeah.
Well, you were told an awful lot of lies by your government, so I understand it.
But uh Victor, you're uh you're a national treasure.
God bless you, and um I'm hoping that maybe science uh can one day restore your site, and I think that would be awesome.
I really do.
God bless you, my friend.
800 941 Sean, if you want to be a part of the program.
Uh Brad in Utah, what's up, Brad?
How are you?
Hello, Sean.
How are you?
I'm good, Brad.
How are you?
I'm I'd be doing a little bit better if I was in Utah at a Crown Burger right now, but you know, I can't have everything I want.
Um well, I'll tell you what, there's another burger place that would probably rival that one, if not better it.
It's in Provo and it's called Apollo Burger.
Or not no, sorry, Burger Supreme.
I'm sorry, you're never gonna convince me that anyone can outdo Crown Burger in Utah.
Oh, buddy next.
In and out burger's right up uh is my favorite too.
But if I'm in Utah, I'm going straight to Crown Burger.
I won't pass go and collect 200.
What's on your mind?
Well, um I guess a lot of frustration uh, you know, thanks to the Democratic Party.
Because I uh admit that I grew up uh as a Democrat and in my family home, my dad worked for U.S. steel, and he just drummed it into our heads, you know, hey, the Democrats for the working man.
And I grew up believing that and voting that way, and then several years later I get married, and my wife one day turns on your show and is listening to it, and I get home from work, she goes, You need to listen to this guy.
And so I I started listening, and for a little while I was arguing with you.
Next thing you know, I start agreeing with you, and the majority of the time everything you said was agreeing with.
And so I proudly switched parties.
Um listen, uh that means you have an open mind.
I I had this lady come up to me this weekend.
I was in a restaurant with some friends, and a woman came up to me and she goes, I just want you to know something.
I used to hate you.
I hated you with a passion.
That's what she said.
I said, Really, what changed your mind?
And she said, uh, when I started telling the truth about COVID, and then she started her mind opened up, and then she saw me in a whole different light, and uh, you know, that that happens sometimes.
Some people aren't exposed to other thoughts.
Like one of the things I argue people don't understand about President Trump is he's a disruptor, he's an iconoclast, and he's gonna he's gonna challenge old ways of doing things, and that is a shock to a lot of people.
If you've been indoctrinated into a belief system, and then somebody shows you another way that is much better, for some people it's a bit of a shock.
And then, you know, that's what I think the president is is trying to do on this trade issue.
It's bet it's a shock to the system.
It's like you shock your pool if you open it up every year.
And the shock is is that for 50 to 60 years we've we've thought one way, acted one way, accepted things as they are, and nobody ever dared challenge it.
And here he comes along and says, No, we're not gonna get ripped off any longer.
We're gonna challenge the old way of doing things.
And I think he looks at pretty much everything that way, which makes him very, very unique.
He's a he's a true original in every sense of the word.
But it takes sometimes it takes time for people to see the light.
Now there are gonna be people that would never want to see the light.
Again, I've used the analogy before.
If Donald Trump cured cancer, they'd still hate him.
But they they definitely don't want to understand him.
Like for uh for example, I wanted to understand Obama.
I studied Obama.
I wanted to understand Farrakhan at one point.
And I listened to this guy, phenomenal order.
I mean, he could fire up a crowd.
It's just an amazing speaker.
Captivating.
However, his message, I felt was full of nothing but a lot of hate and poison.
But it was it was just interesting to hear it.
You know, why is it that the masses become hypnotized by the likes of Adolf Hitler or, you know, in front of the Ayatollah back in the day would be beating themselves till they were bloody to show their level of commitment to the cause, or strap bombs on themselves and kill because that's what they're told to do.
There is mass hypnotic indoctrination that goes on.
Anyway, my friend, appreciate the call.
800-941 Shaunazon number.
I'm Carol Markovich.
And I'm Mary Catherine Hamm.
We've been around the block in media, and we're doing things differently.
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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.
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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.
When I told people, I was making a podcast about Benghazi.
Nine times out of ten, they called me a masochist, rolled their eyes, or just asked why.
Benghazi, the truth became a web of lies.
From Prologue Projects and Pushkin Industries, this is Fiasco Benghazi.
What difference at this point does it make?
Listen to Fiasco Benghazi on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
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