Sean Hannity Show - Trump's Big Success - July 15th, Hour 2

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July 16, 2025 - Sean Hannity Show

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Trump's Big Success - July 15th, Hour 2

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	This is an iHeart Podcast.
	I think Scott Cannon.
	Hour two, Sean Hannity Show, toll-free.
	It is 800, 941 Sean.
	If you want to be a part of the program, if you if you look at you know 30,000, 40,000 feet down, and I would tell you that we are where we are as a country, six months into Donald Trump's presidency, and you think back a year ago,
	or just now a little over a year ago, and Butler had just happened, one millimeter away from assassinating candidate at the time, former President Trump at the time, uh now President Trump, and look at what has happened, and it is it is pretty spectacular in terms of what's changed.
	I watched the president today, you know, given a press conference on every topic imaginable, and he's not looking at notes and and he didn't have prepared questions, and he wasn't briefed ahead of time.
	And on by every measure, we are so much better off than we were just a year ago.
	And and this victory was so consequential and transformational, and I think it's only going to get better.
	I hope it only gets better.
	Um I don't care whether you like Donald Trump or not, there's there's no disputing the border's secure.
	There's no disputing that we're deporting all these criminal illegal immigrants.
	There's no disputing that we've gotten inflation now under control.
	Uh there's no disputing that we have the largest tax cut now signed into law in the history of the country.
	Uh there's no disputing that working men and women benefit the most from this, no tax on tips and overtime and the older Americans also uh in terms of social security and preserving Medicare and Medicaid and and we're putting in work requirements.
	Uh there is no disputing that the world is a safer place with the Iranians not months away from having nuclear weapons, which they've been threatening to use against Israel and the United States.
	I think that makes the world a safer place.
	And in that period of time, I mean, it is incredible success.
	Anyway, here with some historic perspective, five days will be the six-month mark of Donald Trump being back in office.
	He's a historian at heart.
	He's a professor at heart, but he was a former speaker of the House, the last person to balance the budget as Speaker.
	Uh and uh Mr. Speaker, you might be pleasantly surprised to hear, and it was reported by the Washington Examiner yesterday that the month of June was the first month the federal government has had a surplus in over 20 years.
	Well, I think that uh the establishment is in a state of shock because for the last three months the economy has been responding to President Trump's strategy, and of course, with the passage of the big beautiful bill and the work he's doing on tariffs and the amount of money he's getting invested,
	as you're seeing again today uh in Pennsylvania at the Artificial Intelligence Summit where they're announcing huge investments uh that are going to transform large parts of the Pennsylvania economy.
	All these things are moving, and it's one of the things that Reagan taught us.
	So when you have an exciting, enthusiastic entrepreneurial environment, people come out of the woodwork.
	People decide to take risks, they decide to invest, they decide they want to go out and be part of the future.
	And uh Trump in that sense, it's much more than a straight mathematical equation.
	There's a psychology to growth.
	There's a psychology to investment.
	Uh, and uh President Trump is now tapping into that sense in a way that frankly, uh much as I've admired him, uh he has done I would say twenty to thirty percent better in the first six months than I thought he would.
	It's uh really been a remarkable run.
	You know, and it could you look, you're the historian, I'm not um um an amateur historian.
	I love to read history, but this has been your life's work, and I can't think in the modern era at least, uh maybe you could maybe one comparison could be I don't know, um, Roosevelt, World War II, um, and and coming into office and and dealing with you know economic problems that were you know unprecedented at the time.
	Uh but I can't think of and and you know the whole new deal aspect of of his agenda, uh even though I don't think it was necessarily all good, but I can't think of a more transformational or consequential six months than than these six months, and I I don't think people are getting the big picture view of of how deep and profound these changes are.
	Look, I we just start with the border, and you look at the number coming across one year ago, and how dramatically the border has been tightened up.
	That by itself would be historic.
	Uh, you look at this the skyrocketing revenue out of tariffs, uh, which nobody fully projected, that would be historic.
	You look at the scale of an announced public investment in the trillions of dollars uh for new factories for new artificial intelligence projects, etc.
	That would be historic.
	You look at the amount of change going on at the Department of Education, uh, you look at the changes in the big beautiful bill.
	All of these things, I mean, any one of them would be big.
	When you add all of them together, along with the work he's been doing in the Middle East, uh, the steps he took in Iran, uh, the actions he's now taking with Russia.
	Um, he's clearly making an impact beyond anybody.
	The only one close to it would be Franklin Roosevelt in the 1930s.
	Nobody else in the modern era comes close to Trump for for sheer impact and have and being uh a president of enormous consequence.
	You know what I think identifies him as as unique and special is that most presidents are are very calculated in in terms of moves that he make, but he's made they make.
	And you know, every single one of the things that we discuss when it relates to Donald Trump, be a taking be it taking out Iran's nukes or taking now new action against Vladimir Putin after desperately trying to get him to get to the table and get to a ceasefire and hopefully end the war in Europe, uh okay, now he's got to go to the next step.
	Uh he gave Iran sixty days on the 61st day, Israel just started wiping them out, and then of course we finished the job taking out their nuclear sites.
	Uh I don't care if it's building the wall, ending illegal immigration, uh the massive deportations of of very dangerous criminals that Biden Harris Mayorcus allowed into the country, his policies on energy, I believe will will reap huge dividends down the road.
	It is the lifeblood of the world's economy.
	Uh I think what he's been able to accomplish with with tariffs and and trade deals that he's been putting together uh is unprecedented as well.
	It's resulted in ten trillion dollars in committed monies and manufacturing over the next four years and manufacturing of very key industries.
	That would be automobile manufacturing, pharmaceutical manufacturing, uh semiconductor chip manufacturing, but also rare earth metals and magnets and and things that we've been far too dependent on other countries for.
	Uh all of that and the biggest tax cut in history, I think lays the foundation for perhaps the greatest error of of economic growth we've ever ever seen.
	I don't know why even some conservatives don't seem to understand that when you cut taxes, you do stimulate the economy, you do end up with more money in government coffers.
	It's the exact inverse thought pattern that the left has, but some conservatives, you know, they seem skeptical of it.
	Well, you know, look I think that there is a dynamic.
	This was a fight I was involved in starting in the nineteen seventies with uh Larry Cudlow and Art Laffer and Jack Kemp all arguing that you there's a dynamic kind of an of economics that changes everything.
	Uh it became called supply side, but it basically meant you encourage people to invent, you encourage people to produce, you encourage people to create, and they mop up the inflation by the sheer flow of goods and services, so that you you no longer have a problem of inflation.
	The left has always believed in a very static model where nothing changes, uh, and the only way you can stop inflation is cause massive pain on the American people.
	I mean, if you watch Mandami, for example, who's gonna be one of the great educational experiences in American politics, he says, uh, I don't believe in billionaires.
	Well, that's fine, except he says, here are all the free things I'm gonna do by raising taxes on billionaires, and he doesn't nobody seems to have told him they can leave.
	You know, they're they're not.
	Well, they they're the uh Listen, I'm one of the people that left, so I'm very aware that you have the choice to leave.
	That's right.
	And so I mean you you what you have on the left, and unfortunately, some conservatives buy into this sort of Polaroid snapshot model.
	They don't understand that life occurs as a video.
	It's a dynamic.
	It it evolves.
	And sometimes you can start small and grow very, very big.
	You go back and look at uh the original Jeff Bezos Amazon store in Washington State and then look at the scale of Amazon today, or go back and look at Henry Ford's very first car, uh, which was uh in nineteen eighteen ninety nine, um, and then look at the scale of the modern automobile industry.
	And people don't realize that there's a dynamic here, and what Trump as a as a businessman, uh, who had been very successful had learned that you ride the wave of enthusiasm, you ride the wave of vision, you create an idea of a better future, you recruit people to that better future, and suddenly everything gets begins to to rock and roll, and people just do better.
	And they and I think you'll find by uh my prediction is we can come back and visit this in a year, that by the summer of two thousand twenty-six we will be in a Trump boom and people will be seeing levels of investment, levels of creativity, levels of new approaches.
	And by the way, it'll be a major step towards balancing the federal budget, both because the economic growth will increase revenue, but also because all of these new technologies are gonna make government much, much less expensive.
	All right, quick break more with former speaker of the House New Kingrich, and we'll get to your calls coming up eight hundred, nine four one Sean if you want to be a part of the program as we continue.
	Continue now.
	Former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich is with us five days away from the six month mark of Donald Trump's presidency.
	You you kind of made history because you were able at a at a point when Bill Clinton was at his his weakest, caused him to at least have some course correction.
	There was some introspection there, and there was an understanding that if he continued down the path he was headed that he would be a one-term president after Hillary Kerr died, and he was smart enough to partner with you, and then together when he said the era of big government is over, the end of welfare as we know it.
	I mean, he sounds like uh a Trump conservative uh today.
	Uh uh the party does not represent anything that Bill Clinton represented now.
	What what do you make of this how the radicals have taken over?
	I mean, Hakeem Jeffries is gonna meet with Bomb Dani.
	And and uh I'm not sure what the purpose of the meeting is, but the leadership of the Democratic Party is scared to death of the squad AOC, Jasmine Crockett, Mamdanny, Bernie Sanders and and Pocahontas, they they seem to dominate that party and the leadership is powerless and unwilling to take them on.
	I'll be very surprised if both Hakeem Jeffries and Schumer do don't both endorse Mandami.
	Uh he he won the Democratic primary, uh he is the nominee of the party.
	And look, I I just did a piece for the New York Sun uh just talking about this, and I'll tell you what hit me uh all the years you and I chatted, it never quite occurred to me.
	We keep talking about these highly educated young people.
	They're not highly educated.
	They're brainwashed.
	Uh when you d when you deal with kids who went to Harvard or Yale or Princeton in the last ten or fifteen years, they didn't get an education.
	They got brainwashed.
	They believe things that aren't true.
	That that's why Mondame can basically you can summarize Mondami's campaign pledge.
	I will turn New York into Caracas.
	Um I mean, that that's the essence of what he's talking about.
	He's gonna destroy capitalism, drive out everybody who has any kind of money, replace the private sector grocery stores with a government bureaucracy, offer everybody free goodies that nobody's gonna pay for, and somehow magically solve the problem of rent control, which is guess what?
	Created by rent control.
	I mean, it's rent control itself which is the problem.
	Uh and yet that was the key to his campaign was appealing to all of the young new people who felt cheated, uh, because when they left college they couldn't afford to buy anything, uh, because New York has become absurdly expensive.
	And Mondami will just make it worse.
	Well, it's it it's pretty amazing.
	I actually like the fact that the radicals have taken over their party, because I think that they increases the odds that that history can be made in these midterm elections.
	If the Democrats win in the midterms, We know what the the next two years would be like.
	And that would be two years of never ending impeachment, nonstop obstruction, hearings and hearings upon hearings, and and probably stop the Trump agenda dead in its in its tracks.
	Am I wrong?
	No, I think I think that's right.
	And I think that everybody who wants us to transform the country back into the kind of dynamic, exciting, uh market oriented system that has made us so great has to recognize that 2026 is one of the key elections in American history.
	Because it's very clear that the left has not only not learned anything, but they're getting worse.
	And they're moving towards a Marxist, socialist, hard left cultural values system.
	And the work we do at the America's New Majority polling project, uh our guess is they represent about 15% of the country.
	But they have so much money from people like Soros, they have the muscle of the teachers' union and other big unions.
	Uh and uh they're gradually taking over their party to the enormous disadvantage of the country.
	And I think ultimately the great disadvantage of the Democratic Party.
	Uh in the end, their programs just don't work.
	I mean, their greatest problem is that they just don't work.
	Yeah, by the way, Newt Gingrich, uh, we appreciate your time.
	His new book is out.
	It's Trump's Triumph, America's Greatest Comeback.
	Uh, it's on Amazon.com, Hannity.com at bookstores all across the country.
	Uh, Mr. Speaker, you offer us insight that nobody else really can.
	I appreciate it, and uh thank you as always for being with us.
	Take care.
	All right, 25 now till the top of the hour, 800 941 Sean is on number if you want to be a part of the program.
	Look, we see how dire the situation has now been.
	I mean, since frankly, uh it's been going on for decades.
	The number of rockets, hundreds of thousands over the years, but all that Israel has been through from October seventh on, uh, it is you know tens of thousands of Israelis have been displaced, and it is a very fragile time, and Israeli neighborhoods have been destroyed.
	Dozens of Israelis are dead, untold others are injured.
	The need for humanitarian assistance is great.
	That means food, water, medicine, clothing, housing, you name it, they need it all.
	And you know, the people of Israel have known nothing but you know, never-ending, nonstop attacks against radical by radical Islamic terrorists.
	And not only do they need humanitarian assistance, they also need, you know, they they need bomb shelters.
	I mean, this is their reality.
	Look at look at Tel Aviv was pounded, and I'll and the few missiles that made it through are more powerful than they've ever been, two thousand pound Iranian missiles that they're now trying to build four thousand pound missiles, which can do an awful lot of damage uh to an awful lot of people, and they are targeting densely populated civilian areas.
	Anyway, now that's why the IFCJ, we have proudly partnered with them, the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews.
	They're working around the clock, and they are providing that humanitarian assistance.
	They're also building, you know, hundreds of concrete reinforced bomb shelters, each of them ready when the next rocket strike occurs, and it's pretty pretty certain that will.
	And anyway, they're now deploying 60 new bomb shelters, ten immediate placements, fifty upgraded models with blast resistant steel doors, and they just need our help in their time of need.
	Whatever you can do, learn more about their life-saving work, donate as generously as you can uh as they battle for their very survival.
	It's IFCJ.org, that's IFCJ.org today.
	Uh when I saw our old friend Gavin Newsom Linda in South Carolina, because he's been swearing up and down to me when I interviewed him and debated, oh no, I'm no interest in running for president.
	When I was away, did you notice that he was in South Carolina?
	So being the wise ass that I am, uh, I texted him.
	I said, I believe you're not running for president.
	I'm sure you're just visiting South Carolina for the weather.
	And he gave me some snarky remark, which I'll keep private, um, because it was not on the record.
	Here's Gavin's problem.
	And and I think Gavin, well, you know, that day that he slung his jacket over his shoulder and he walked in the Oval Office and Joe Biden wasn't there.
	Uh in my mind, I I saw a guy that was picking out the drapes and thinks and believes and wants to believe that he's going to be president, and bragging how blue cities are creating seventy one percent of the country's GDP.
	Not sure where he gets this information.
	I don't really even care.
	I could just say if if the country goes the wet the route of New York and California, it will be an unmitigated disaster.
	Sanctuary cities and states.
	You know, but this is what Gavin is not factoring in.
	Every person in his sanctuary state of California, every victim, every person murdered, every person raped, every person that was a victim of violent crime by these unvetted illegal immigrants that he offers sanctuary status to free health care, courtesy of California taxpayers and frankly American taxpayers and how it's inundated their school system.
	My free state of Florida, number one school system in the entire country.
	And California ranks near the bottom.
	If you look at crime and you look at quality of life issues, I mean, all of these things are going to come up.
	The names of all of these victims are fair game to ask.
	What do you say to the family of fill in the blank?
	So there's an example of this.
	He was asked if an if eight-year-old should be able to have gender reassignment surgery.
	And when I listened, I I kind of heard a little bit of Kamala Harris and a little bit of a word salad in this answer, but this is the problem for every Democrat that's going to be running.
	They're going to have to defend the American public are now fully aware of the damage that was done.
	The most preventable national security disaster and the damage done by Biden Harris, Mayorcus, unvetted illegals.
	Anyway, this is what he said.
	And then, of course, Kamala Harris wants sex change operations, taxpayer funded for criminals and illegal immigrants.
	Tampon Tim wants, you know, to put in grammar schools and boys' bathrooms of feminine hygiene products.
	On top of that, he wants, you know, taxpayer funded college uh education for illegals.
	And then, you know, of course, gender affirming care for kids without parental consent.
	This is madness.
	Anyway, uh, and Newsom is asked, you know, whether or not eight-year-olds should be able to have gender reassignment surgery.
	Let's listen to his answer.
	What about for your values?
	I mean, is eight years old too young?
	Yeah, I mean, look, I I now that I have a nine-year-old just became nine.
	Come on, man.
	I get it.
	So those are legit.
	You know, it's it's interesting.
	Just the issue of age.
	I haven't as I am there's someone that's been so focused on equality, broadly, LGBT rights, particularly on gay marriage.
	The trans issue for me is also novel.
	It's it's it's over the last few years.
	I'm trying to understand as much as anyone else.
	Whole pronoun thing.
	Trying to understand all of that.
	Well, you know, that was like the hell I mean, all that stuff.
	I get it.
	Well, what is that answer?
	I'm not quite understanding.
	Do you support, you know, eight-year-olds should they be able to have gender reassignment surgery?
	I get it, is not the answer.
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	Working every day to remember the forgotten man.
	this is the sean annity show Back to our busy phones.
	Alan in Texas, God bless Texas.
	Uh Alan, so sorry about what all your state has gone through.
	Our prayers are with our friends in Texas.
	Thank you, Sean.
	Thanks for taking my call.
	Listen, uh, I wanted to um I know people don't fare well with you when they do this, but I want to pick on one thing about the big beautiful bill.
	I did support its passage, even with any flaws that I might consider it has.
	That is in particular with respect to no tax on tips and no tax on overtime.
	And the reason I say that is is that I mean, I've heard you say Democrats pick winners and losers, and Republicans don't do that.
	Well, that's exactly what we did here.
	We picked the waiter over the chef.
	They may make the same amount of money, but the waiter gets to deduct up to $25,000 of his tips.
	The have you ever worked in a restaurant?
	Yes, sir.
	Okay, so then you would be aware that if you mostly get paid on tips, you know that you get paid a lower amount of money and even below the minimum wage, it at least when I was working there, uh, than hourly workers, and that they factor in that tips are a big part of your pay.
	Correct.
	That's exactly right.
	And it's the the number you're looking for is $2.13 an hour for tipped employees.
	Okay, so if you don't if you don't get a lot of tips on a given day, you're making a lot less than everybody else because they're still getting their hourly rate, right?
	And the only reason you're gonna get a big tip, you know, and I'm kind of known for giving good tips because I always think of my father the waiter when I go to a restaurant, and I always want to take care of people that are give good service, but you know that you know, for they're not getting rich being a server in a restaurant.
	And if you're working overtime, to me, that's the ultimate meritocracy.
	If you're willing to work go the extra mile, work harder than other people, you know, and I think people are over taxed to begin with.
	Why are we going to tax people for working harder?
	I thought we wanted to reward that behavior.
	And then this is for working men and women.
	You know, it's not going to be executives of big, you know, Fortune 500 companies that are going to benefit from that.
	Sean, though it is the floor supervisor, the shop supervisor who's now salaried exempt, who works just as hard as that hourly employee, and probably works maybe more hours.
	And by the time you get factoring your overtime for the factory worker, his pay may not be much less than the supervisors at that point.
	But he then has to be.
	Listen, I think I I think there's got to be adjustments with companies within companies.
	I mean, certainly you don't want people uh I I just like the idea of rewarding hard work.
	I do I don't think Americans are taxed too little, I think they're taxed too much.
	The the the the beauty of this is it incentivizes all the right behavior in people, and that is for them to get ahead.
	And I like that part of it.
	I like that aspect of it.
	Um, in terms of the nuanced, you know, issues that you're bringing up.
	Uh I can understand it, but I don't think it's government doing anything except, you know, you want to work extra hard, you should be rewarded for your extra work.
	But you're okay, let's get go extra hard.
	When you sign up to be a waiter, and if your employer says, okay, we're gonna pay you the federal minimum wage, which is two dollars and thirteen cents.
	If he doesn't get enough tips to get to the seven dollar and fifty cent federal minimum wage, or whatever the state minimum wage is, sixteen fifty, seventeen fifty, whatever it happens to be, the employer has to make that up so that he gets he he does he That's that's news to me, because that was never the case when I'm when I was being paid that little.
	However, it's Fair Labor Standards Act, and it's it's absolutely that way.
	So they used so see they're they're let's say they just get $17.50 an hour, and let's say they're in California and the other guy's getting $750 an hour.
	But uh you're you're kind of you you're kind of accusing me of taking the left's position, and I would argue with you that you're kind of taking the left's position that you want, you know, total equality here.
	I think salaried people that maybe work eighty hours a week, if they agree to that salary, then they've and then that's the agreement that they've made.
	So I mean you and and if they don't, if they want to make more money or advance themselves, then they can either negotiate a new deal with their company or look for other positions and and and move on.
	I mean, that's the beauty of freedom, isn't it?
	Well, uh well, yeah, I mean, I think they may be very happy with their salary.
	And and the guy that's making the overtime is very happy with his.
	And they end up making the same amount of money, but one pays less in taxes.
	That's not a matter of I want everything equal, like some socialist, if I want everything fair.
	And that's I I I'm I'm but the kind of fairness is the argument of the left to me.
	I think what we want what we want, what we what we want, what we don't want.
	What we want is people to to be incentivized to work harder.
	We start with the premise that people are over taxed, not under taxed.
	We start with the we start with the premise that it's better for people to work than to not work and to to be dependent on government.
	We want to create independence.
	We want to create savings for families.
	We want the American dream to exist for everybody, and and for most people, that means they're gonna have to put in overtime.
	They're gonna have to work more than 40 hours a week, especially if you're the breadwinner for your family.
	And I think this bill these provisions do just that.
	They they they they incentivize people to work more.
	And I think it's a great idea.
	I like it.
	I think it's thinking out of the box.
	I think it's looking out for working men and women.
	They're the people that really do make this country great.
	They never get you know, they they never get the credit that they deserve.
	You know, I've I've explained this to my kids.
	And that that's all true, Sean, but they're not they're all the chef is just as hard working as the waiter.
	He's a hard.
	Again, I'm hearing what you're saying, but if the chef isn't being paid what he thinks he's worth, is a million other restaurants he can go work at and get paid more money.
	It's worth if he's really great at what he does.
	So you know, he has choices and freedom too.
	But I will say this, and I I teach my kids this if you think about, and I said to my kid, you know, my my mission to my kids is they've got to participate in life and they've got to serve other people.
	And I don't care what you do in in terms of the service.
	I don't care if you drive an Uber, I don't care if you work at McDonald's, I don't care what you do.
	I like the idea of taking care of working men and women, because they are the backbone of the country.
	You know, I I I I hear your argument.
	I I'm just not as you're not persuading me, but I hear it.
	I hear where you're coming from, and I understand it.
	Anyway, I do appreciate the call.
	I'm just out of time.
	I wish uh that's something I think that's important to talk about.
	All right, when we come back, we'll check in with our friend James Comer of the House uh Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.
	Uh we'll discuss with him the progress he is making, investigating the issue of Joe Biden and the autopen issue, especially in light of the New York Times piece uh that says, well Joe just set up parameters and his staff ordered the use of the autopen.
	Uh that would probably invalidate a lot of the clemencies and pardons that he he put forth last minute.
	Uh we'll ask James Comer about that and also how the door is now open for a special prosecutor looking into the weaponization of the federal government, going all the way back to Russia Russia, all the way up to including uh Hunter's laptop,
	the 51 former intel agents, uh, the phony valuation of Mar a Lago, the double standard of justice when it comes to top secret classified materials and the rate at Mar-a-Lago and the double standard of justice there.
	We'll check in with James Comer on the other side.

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