October 13, 2025 • 33 mins
Dinesh D'Souza joins Ryan for an in-depth conversation on the events of October 7th, his film 'The Dragon's Prophecy' documenting the horrors of that day now available for streaming online, and the historic peace deal struck by President Trump securing the release of all remaining living hostages held by Hamas. Will this agreement hold? What does the future hold for the people of Israel and Palestinians in Gaza?
The Dragon's Prophecy Film
President Donald Trump (aka... Shawn Farash) joins Ryan to discuss the recent peace negotiated between Israel/Gaza and return of hostages. In addition, he will give comments on Nobel Peace Prize.
'President Trump' wishes America a Happy Columbus Day
The Dragon's Prophecy Film
President Donald Trump (aka... Shawn Farash) joins Ryan to discuss the recent peace negotiated between Israel/Gaza and return of hostages. In addition, he will give comments on Nobel Peace Prize.
'President Trump' wishes America a Happy Columbus Day
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Once again an armed attack in the Middle East, but
this time it's different.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
October Seventh's The Devil's Hot.
Speaker 3 (00:15):
It's very hard to believe what happened, even though I
was there and seeing with my own eyes and seeing
them laughing and killing and having fun with it.
Speaker 4 (00:23):
Because if you don't open the door, they.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
Are going to kill you, and they are going to
kill me.
Speaker 4 (00:27):
So please open the dogs.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
So who are the Jews? Who are the Palestinians?
Speaker 4 (00:37):
And whose land is it really?
Speaker 1 (00:41):
Who could the fate of the world of humanity itself
be somehow tied to this place. God's word stands firm.
Speaker 2 (00:51):
The dragon will not prevail.
Speaker 5 (01:00):
A good message here is Become a dragon flam.
Speaker 6 (01:05):
Based in Jonathan Conn's number one international bestseller The Dragons Prophecy.
Speaker 2 (01:10):
This film contains graphic violence.
Speaker 7 (01:11):
Of October seventh, streaming a DVD starting October ninth, The
Dragons prophecyfilm dot com.
Speaker 2 (01:19):
That is the website.
Speaker 8 (01:20):
It was in theaters last week, including right here in Colorado.
It is now available to stream online The Dragon's Prophecy
in joining us the executive producer, creator of that film
and many others that you no doubt have watched over
the last several years. Danesh de SUSA proud to have
him as our guest here on Ryan Schuling Live. Deansh,
thank you for your time.
Speaker 5 (01:40):
As always, Hey, it's my pleasure delighted with this new film,
which seems to fit so well into our current moment,
and the film.
Speaker 1 (01:53):
In a way, tries to see things from the widest perspective,
in other words, not just the political, but also the
siritual and the biblical.
Speaker 8 (02:02):
And to your point, Dansh, when you started production on this,
there's no way you could have anticipated it lining up
almost exactly with the events of what we've seen over
this last week, with this unprecedented success by President Trump
in striking a peace deal in the Middle East, a
ceasefire in Gaza, return of the hostages. Those who were alive.
(02:23):
There were only twenty remaining, all of the male, none
of them female. And he had this to say today
speaking before the Kanesse, the chamber of the legislature in Israel.
Speaker 7 (02:33):
This is not only the end of a war.
Speaker 9 (02:36):
This is the end of the age of terror and
death and the beginning of the age of faith and hope,
end of God. It's the start of a grand concord
and lasting harmony for Israel and all the nations of
what will soon be a truly magnificent region.
Speaker 2 (02:56):
I believe that so strongly.
Speaker 9 (02:58):
This is the historic of a new Middle East.
Speaker 2 (03:04):
In the nation.
Speaker 8 (03:04):
Not only is that true, I think this permanently rebukes
any criticisms of him that we have heard, you and
me both of Donald Trump is Adolf Hitler. It's so ridiculous.
He's the exact opposite of that. He is a peacetime president.
He's a president four piece. He is stopt now eight
wars in just over eight months in office. It's an
(03:25):
incredible feat and accomplishment here. I'm just wondering from your perspective,
densh and making this film the end of this wars,
we hope that this is what that means for the region,
and the fact that President Trump was the one to
broker this deal.
Speaker 1 (03:41):
I think Trump's genius is to see possibilities where other
people don't see it. In my adult lifetime, I've lived through,
you know, the Nixon Plan, the Carter Plan, the Clinton Plan.
So many people have made attempts and yet they haven't
really even gotten very much off the ground. It's almost
like Trump comes in with a different perspective. The perspective
(04:04):
really more of like a real estate developer. He looks
at the rubble in Gaza and he goes like, this
is not good. You know, we need buildings here, We
need prosperity, we need people in suits going to work,
and we need maybe a Trump hotel. And the other
thing about Trump is that he understands the importance of
bringing in the other Muslim countries, the Saudis and the
(04:28):
Gulf Kingdoms and the United Arab Emirates and so on,
so that this is not perceived to be some kind
of an American reign over Gaza or Israeli supervision over
a kind of reluctant population of Gaza, but rather it
is an international setup to offer these people who have
(04:49):
endured a war in bloodshed a better path. Now, if
the Bible is to be believed, it's difficult to solve
these problems permanently, and maybe that won't happen till the
end of time. But it's not to say that in
the meantime you cannot make intermediate progress and try to
at least get things to simmer down from a terrible
(05:10):
war that has reached a lot of havoc over the
last two years.
Speaker 8 (05:15):
Dinush Desuza our guest. His film The Dragon's Prophecy now
available online for streaming, and it covers the events in
the aftermath of October seventh.
Speaker 2 (05:25):
Twenty twenty three into nesh.
Speaker 8 (05:27):
This film has a strong threadline of spirituality in it,
the foundations of the religions of the world, really the
three most major religions of the world in the Muslim faith,
but then also Judeo Christian roots. You talk about that
a bit with Mike Kakabee, who is now the ambassador
to Israel. You speak about it, I think quite eloquently
in this film. And how I want to tie that
(05:49):
all together with President Trump is I think we've seen
a renewed and perhaps a new spiritual purpose in our
president since the assassination attempt in Butler Penn'sana and where
he sees not only his place in the world, but
his place in all of time. How much do you
think that perspective that he's gained from that may have
contributed to his ability to see the bigger picture.
Speaker 1 (06:11):
As you stated, I think that Trump his mind is
in many ways very secular. He looks at things kind
of like, you know, what is the probability that my
head could have turned in a slightly different direction, and
he almost gives it like casino odds. So he doesn't
start out at the spiritual, but I think he realizes
(06:34):
that he has lived through such improbable events that something
bigger must be at work. And I think something bigger
actually is at work. We see in the Bible a
number of cases where where God in a sense uses
and directs figures, even figures who aren't particularly religious on
their own, but nevertheless they are moved into sort of
(06:54):
this larger unfolding plot of biblical history and even biblical prophets.
And I think Trump is looming as one of those
sort of biblical sized figures, larger than life, who is
bringing about remarkable changes in a region that is, as
you say, the most religiously contested region on planet Earth.
Speaker 8 (07:15):
The Dragons prophecyfilm dot com. That's the website where you
can find a Dnesh Desuza our guest. Kind of a
two part question here, Denish, because you have been in
the news recently and I've been applauding your remarks because
I come at this from a very similar angle. I
believe as you do, and that is unequivocal, unwavering support
for Israel, and that we wouldn't even think to question
(07:36):
that based on our shared roots, heritage, our shared interest,
the alliance that is therein And we've seen the anti
Semitism on the left on college campuses, and I think
I've talked to you about that as well in the past.
But there's this new uprising and I'm not sure what
the genesis of this is. Pun intended with the likes
of Candice Owens, Tucker Carlson, and you've taken them to
(07:58):
task about some of the things that they said about
Israel and about the Jewish people. What was your main
point in focus there and why did you feel was
important to say.
Speaker 1 (08:09):
Well, it's important because it is. What they're doing is
they are fracturing the Trump coalition, the Maga coalition. I
think they're ultimately hurting the interests of the United States,
and they are helping the two worst groups in the world,
which is the cultural left on the one hand, and
(08:31):
on the other hand, these radical Jihadis. And those two groups,
by the way, are in a kind of strange bedfellows
alliance with each other. And this might seem really odd
because neither group can fit comfortably in the other group's world.
Speaker 2 (08:46):
They have very.
Speaker 1 (08:47):
Different end goals, but nevertheless they are united in a
kind of common hatred. And who do they hate. Well,
they hate on the one hand, the Jews and Israel,
and on the other hand, Christians and the West. So
it seems to me strategically obvious that Jews and Christians
need to come closer together in a united front against
(09:07):
these sort of diabolical foes. And that's why it's particularly
exasperating and dismaying to see people on our own side.
I mean, I kind of understand why the left behaves
the way it does because they're allied with the Jihads,
but for people on our side to essentially drive a
wedge between America and Israel, to try to imply that
(09:28):
there's something about Christianity that involves sort of kicking out
the Old Testament, as if we don't need God the Father,
we only need God the Son and God the Holy Spirit,
reducing the Trinity from three to two. I mean, all
of this seems to me politically absurd, blasphemous, bad on
so many different counts that I felt almost like morally
obliged to speak out very stridently about it.
Speaker 8 (09:52):
And denessh De Suza really paints a wonderful picture of
that juncture, that joining together of the Judeo Christian value
system of our history, that shared heritage. As Denesh mentions
the Old Testament, the New Testament derives from it. I
know that Mike Huckabee, who's a reverend himself, believes in
that as well. And you can find out more about
(10:13):
the film once again online the Dragon's prophecyfilm dot com.
Dene's just one more question about our current political climate
and that maybe a day like today can help lower
the temperature a bit because of what President Trump has
been able to accomplish. But I want to get your
reaction to what happened a month ago with the assassination
of Charlie Kirk. You are a prominent voice on the
(10:33):
right as well. You are labeled by the left as
a conspiracy theorist, as a far right extremist, and I
think these labels are harmful in that they may make
you a target in a similar way. What was your
reaction to the death of Charlie Kirk, what the motive
might have been behind it, and what the left is
doing to drive it. Do you fear for your own
personal safety, if you made adjustments to measures and how
(10:55):
you conduct security for yourself personally.
Speaker 1 (11:00):
I used to do a whirlwind of campus touring for
really two decades, starting in the early to mid nineteen nineties,
but it was a safer time. There were showdowns and
students who would run out of the auditorium screaming, but
I never really had to worry about being physically attacked,
let alone being shot in the next So it's a
(11:22):
mark of how much our public culture has become degraded.
I think it's also the case that you now have
these very violent Antifa and trans networks. They actually train
for violence, and they have an ideology that makes them
very susceptible to it. The ideology is that they are
fighting fascism. The other side, the Republicans and the Christians
(11:43):
are fascists, and they have a right to do quote.
They have a right to oppose them by any means necessary.
So the shooter in a way is simply in a
way following through on this kind of a debased logic.
I do think that I was a charm funeral right
up there in the front, and I did feel that
there was a spirit of revival of invigoration, of restoration,
(12:08):
and I think that this film, The Dragon's Prophecy fits
into that mood very well, because while it takes you
into some dark places October seventh, in a sense that
even unfurls the Devil's Handbook, the Devil is the Dragon,
by the way, and the title of the film. Ultimately
the film leaves you, I think, on a note of
being spiritually uplifted, and so I think people who watch
(12:30):
this film will come out very invigorated.
Speaker 8 (12:33):
As I am after all of Denesh Tsuz's films. I
feel invigorated. I could tell from the trailer and then
also the content of this and it's woven so nicely
in a storytelling manner about the history of the religions
in that region and why the conflict exists in the
first place, and what the long term ramifications are for
(12:54):
what he could not predict, and Esh could not predict,
and that is the Trump Peace Accord that has just
been Danash. I did want to get you to respond
to something that Christian Amanpur from CNN said today. This
is making some headlines and because of your background and
knowledge now having accumulated from making this film, what your
response is to her characterization of how Hamas treated the
(13:18):
hostages here, and I think.
Speaker 4 (13:19):
For sure people who start to talk to the hostages
who've only just been released will find that it will
take a long long time for them to recover physically,
but also mentally. It's been a terrible, terrible two years
for them because not only are they there, you know
they're probably being treated better than the average Garsen because
they are the pawns and the chips that Hamas had.
(13:42):
Now Hamas has given up all its leverage, by the way,
by giving them all up, so that is a victory.
Speaker 8 (13:48):
May she not be wrong and that these hostages de
Nash were treated better than the average Gasen by Hamas.
Speaker 1 (13:56):
A very strange thing to say. She's quite right that
the Gosans don't value the lives of their own people.
I was thinking the other day, you know, why is
it the case that Israel has never taken any hostages?
And of course you might say, well, Israel is better,
they don't do things like that, But the real answer
to that, the question is simply this, Israel doesn't take
(14:18):
hostages because it wouldn't do them any good. Imagine if
you grabbed a bunch of Palestinian women and children. Hamas
would say, go ahead and kill them. We don't really care.
So there's a sense in which Christian aman Who is right.
But I think that makes a different point than the
one she's trying to make. The real point to make
is that Hamas doesn't really care about its own people
(14:38):
and is perfectly happy to sacrifice them really for nothing.
Speaker 8 (14:42):
The Dragon's prophecyfilm dot com. That's the website where you
can find it. You can stream it now was in
theaters last week. Danessh Desuza our guest Deanessh. Whenever you
put a film like this together, I like to ask
you the question of retrospect. What you really found out
afterward that you didn't know going in. I have some
ideas going in of what you think you might encounter,
(15:03):
But what really jumped off the film for you that
you witnessed, that you encountered in putting this all together.
Speaker 1 (15:12):
Well, I've made a bunch of films, and they have
by and large and political and historical. This film moves
into the realm of the spiritual and even the prophetic.
So I've always had difficulty with the idea of being
able to forecast events before they even occur, and yet
the Bible is full of the sort of stunning predictions,
(15:34):
such as the Jews will be scattered to the ends
of the earth, and then they will come back, and
not just come back together again, They'll come back to
the same land that they left. They will restore their language,
they will eat the same food, they will worship the
same God, and all of this extremely improbable type of
prediction then comes to pass in nineteen forty eight. So
(15:55):
the Bible sort of has its own sort of timetable
of unfolding events. And it also suggests this idea of
a world behind the world, in which the things we
see in front of us actually a reverberation of larger
forces of good and evil. And so all of this,
I think has captivated me greatly, and I think that
(16:15):
that sense of mystery and wonder and spiritual profundity is
in this film. Many people have said it's my most
spectacular and most profound film, I think. But this is
the reason. The topics that it covers are inherently that way.
Speaker 8 (16:30):
The Dragon's Prophecy the name of the film, and you
can find it online at the dragonsprophecyfilm dot com. Final
question Nash, because I've always been fascinated with your story,
with your background, what brought you to America. You served
in the Reagan administration, You've been a lifelong conservative voice.
And how you might compare and contrast the greatness of
Ronald Reagan, that was he was my favorite president to
(16:53):
what we are experiencing now with President Trump. Maybe not
a true conservative in every stripe, but you cannot deny
his accomplishments, his achievements. How would you compare and contrast
those two.
Speaker 1 (17:06):
They're both larger than life figures. I think Reagan dominates
the second half of the twentieth century in much the
same way that FDR dominates the first half of it. Clearly,
Trump emerges initially as a kind of anti Obama. Obama
sets his plan in motion to remake America. He has
(17:28):
two terms to do it. He tries to extend that
through Biden. But Trump is his great nemesis. But Trump
is now rising above all that and proving to be
a massive figure in his own right and clearly the
dominant figure so far up the twenty first century. So
I think it's difficult to do a verdict on Trump
until he finishes his two terms. Because you need a
(17:49):
little bit of that retrospective to be able to do that.
But I think it's quite clear he's proving to be
a massively consequential president and cementing his place in the
of American.
Speaker 8 (18:01):
History, especially with the accomplishments over this last week or
so and punctuated today by his appearance in front of
the Kanesset in freeing the hostages Hamas was basically cudgeled
into doing so. And now there is a piece. Will
it be a lasting piece? We will see. But very
few presidents could have done, and in fact none have
(18:21):
done what President Trump just did. The Dragons prophecyfilm dot
com is where you can find his film, The Dragon's Prophecy.
Always a fascinating conversation. Danish to SUSA, thank you so
much for your time.
Speaker 2 (18:31):
And for all you do.
Speaker 1 (18:33):
Absolutely, thank you very much.
Speaker 8 (18:35):
Denish de SUSA your thoughts and reaction. Five seven, seven
thirty nine, We're back with the aforementioned President of the
United States, Donald J.
Speaker 2 (18:43):
Trump. After these words, I'm Ryan Schuleing Live. It's time
once again for another edition of Trump's hot takes, turning.
Speaker 8 (18:52):
The forty seventh president's epic interactions with a fake news media.
Speaker 10 (18:56):
I appreciate you being here very much, was President fantastic.
Fantastic and Cyprus, Egypt, the European Union, to a lot
of countries. France, thank you very much, Emmanuel. I would
imagine Emmanuel standing someplace behind me.
Speaker 6 (19:15):
Leris.
Speaker 2 (19:16):
I can't believe it.
Speaker 10 (19:17):
You're taking a low key approach today.
Speaker 2 (19:21):
He's my friend.
Speaker 8 (19:25):
I think maybe he almost broke his hand shaking it though.
President Trump with Emmanuel McCrone, the leader of France, and
maybe that's why he wasn't on stage. He was tending
to his injuries there. The President of the United States joins
us now, Ryan Schuling live.
Speaker 2 (19:39):
President Donald J.
Speaker 8 (19:40):
Trump, fresh off his trip to Israel back here in
the United States, but he runs on diet coke and
big Max and doesn't need much sleep. Mister President, thank
you so much for your time and congratulations on this
big peace agreement.
Speaker 3 (19:53):
Well, we're very happy about the peace agreement. You look
at mccroney wasn't on stage, but but we did a
great job with him.
Speaker 1 (20:01):
He's a great guy.
Speaker 3 (20:03):
I also want to say to you, Ryan that I
want to wish you a happy Columbus. Say you look
at it. They try to call it Indigenous People's day.
I get a little very well with Indigenous people. They
called me Chief Golden Eagle. Right. It's a tremendous thing.
But you know, I want to wish a happy Columbus
State to everybody, including Pocahontas. And you know Jiggerlye Bellypritz,
(20:27):
I call him Chief Broken Sale. He stands under scale
and it tells him, please get off. You're hurting me.
Please get off. So happy Columbus Day to everybody, and
we hope everybody's having a tremendous day.
Speaker 1 (20:39):
But we love him.
Speaker 3 (20:40):
The Piece Deal, it's a great peace deal in the
Middle East. Nobody ever thought it was possible, and we
did it, and we're celebrating in that. We're doing very well.
Speaker 8 (20:49):
Mister President, you mentioned her, So I want to read
for you the comment that Pocahontas as Senator Elizabeth Warren
posted on Acts. And it's peculiar to me because we've
seen several of these, including from the former President Barack
Obama talking about the peace deal it was struck, but
noticeably removing your name from any mention of it.
Speaker 2 (21:11):
She says, quote.
Speaker 8 (21:13):
For two excruciating years, I have called for the return
of the hostages brutally kidnapped on October seventh and held
in Gaza.
Speaker 2 (21:20):
Today is a good day.
Speaker 8 (21:21):
Surviving Israeli hostages are finally home and reuniting with loved ones.
I'm thinking of them and their families on this joyful
day and praying for their full recovery. I'm also grieving
for all those who can't come home today. Today must
also be an important step toward lasting peace in the region,
peace for both Israelis and Palestinians. We must end the
war in Gaza, surge humanitarian aid, and negotiate a two
(21:42):
state solution. Now, how much, mister President, did Senator Warren's
call for the return of the hostages have to do
with the deal getting done?
Speaker 3 (21:53):
Well, I had nothing to do with the deal, you know,
because she was sending her calls via smoke signal and
nobody knows what they'll like. I said, I'm proud to
be recognized as Chief Golden Eagle. I do the greatest
smoke signals in the history of the world. But nobody
else really knows about it. And she was sending them
by a smoke signal. Nobody knows about it, and nobody
(22:14):
could read it. Nobody could understand it, but you know,
she's a horrible person. She's very stupid, and all the
Democrats are very stupid. They won't say thank you, which
is okay as long as the hostages come back. We
don't really care about it. But they're behaving like childish people,
really stupid people. But we're very happy to have the
hostages come out, and we're very happy that they're reunited
(22:37):
with a lot of their family, and we're very happy
to see peace. First and foremost, we're happy to see peace.
Speaker 8 (22:44):
We did hear this as well, mister President, very kind
comments from the Prime Minister of Pakistan, Shabez Sharif, and
he had these words for you at a gathering today.
Speaker 11 (22:56):
Mister President, I would like to salute you for your
exemplary leadership, visionary leadership, and I think that you're the
man this world needed most at this point in time.
World would always remember you as a man who did
(23:20):
everything went out of the way to stop seven and
today eight was.
Speaker 8 (23:26):
And the Prime Minister of Pakistan, Chebez Sharif also nominated
you for next year's Nobel Peace Prize.
Speaker 2 (23:33):
Mister President, I found it a little.
Speaker 8 (23:34):
Bit alarming that you were not mentioned more prominently, nor
did you win this year's prize that instead went to
Maria Karina Machado. But even she mentioned you in accepting
this award, in thanking you for your support against the
communist dictatorship of Venezuela. What are your thoughts and feelings
(23:55):
about the Nobel Peace Prize?
Speaker 2 (23:56):
Does that mean anything to you?
Speaker 3 (23:59):
Well, I should work and frankly I should win it
every year. You know that I'm a tremendous gum, a
winner and one of the greatest people. But you look
at the Nobel Prize and you look at Maria. She
did a tremendous job. She dedicated it to me. She
did a tremendous job because she knows I should have
won it. But she's doing a great job too in Venezuela.
But she knows I should have won it. But the
(24:20):
rest of the world is very unhappy with They don't
like me. They like what I'm doing, but they don't
like me personalist, so they don't want to give me
the Nobel Prize. So it would mean a lot to
get it, just to stick it to those people. But
first and foremost, we're looking for peace. But the president
of Pakistan is a great guy and I got on
(24:41):
the phone, you know, with him in India they were
shooting at each other. We called the World War seven eleven,
which they say to me, sir, you know it's supposed
to call it that, but you know, we had to
say it. We got them on the phone and we
got it all settled and then out of war. And
that could have won a very nat war. Could have
been a nasty war. Like if the Pritchier family gets
(25:03):
into a food fight with the Christie family. You look
at it, that's a nasty war. But there's not a
lot of throwing food. There's a lot of throwing food
into other people's rounds.
Speaker 1 (25:12):
They're eating it, you know.
Speaker 3 (25:13):
But it would have been a nasty war, and we
fixed it. But I think I should win the Nobel Prize.
I think it's more than appropriate. But we'll see what happens.
But we want peace. We're getting peace. But we appreciate
the Prime Minister, the President of Pakistani did a tremendous job.
Speaker 8 (25:32):
On this historic day of the President of the United
States Donald J. Trump joining us here on Ryan Schuling Live.
One final note, mister President, I know your time is short,
but you mentioned how people might like the job that
you're doing and what you're able to achieve and get done,
but they don't want to give you credit and they
don't like you personally. But I would contend that you
are maybe turning some people who formerly didn't like you
(25:53):
very much into at least respecting you. And I wanted
you to respond to this interaction between Bill Maher, who
visited the White House that the invitation of Kid Rock
had a great time. You signed this list of insults
that you had delivered to him in the past with
your signature, and he framed that, and actor William H.
Speaker 2 (26:11):
Macy, of all people, was marveling at this. Now.
Speaker 8 (26:13):
I don't know about Macy's politics, but it seems like
he thought this was pretty cool.
Speaker 2 (26:18):
What did he sign there?
Speaker 7 (26:20):
This is when I went to the White House. These
are all the horrible things he's called me over the years.
Speaker 6 (26:27):
Did you give him that and he signed it for you?
Speaker 2 (26:29):
Correct? Oh, that brilliant.
Speaker 7 (26:32):
I know it's my it's my prize possession.
Speaker 6 (26:35):
What a signature. That's one of the best signatures. Hadn't
be dummy. Trouble is that one terrible student, not considered smart,
no modil terrible.
Speaker 2 (26:48):
How did he know.
Speaker 12 (26:49):
That he doesn't know of this just this is what's
so bad amazing, But he at the top of his
head could come up with fifty six different different that's
I'm all right's dummy, so cold, comedian, not a smart guy,
better than sominex, fired like a dog, dumb ass, not
(27:11):
in action, terrible, no moron, stupid guy, bad rating.
Speaker 2 (27:16):
Okay, now you're just gloating.
Speaker 6 (27:19):
Now you're just just it's that's hip.
Speaker 7 (27:23):
It's hip, and it's also just like says something about
the human mind or some human minds, like I couldn't
come up with this many names if you gave.
Speaker 2 (27:34):
Me a day, I mean, if I had.
Speaker 6 (27:36):
A day, Yeah, if I had a days.
Speaker 8 (27:42):
Exactly, Mister President, William H. Macy says, you're pretty hip,
are you hip?
Speaker 3 (27:47):
Well, I would say that I'm I'm everything. You look
at it, hip hop, I'm you know, I'm a tremendous guy.
Speaker 1 (27:54):
I'm with it.
Speaker 12 (27:54):
You know that.
Speaker 3 (27:56):
Gen Z was Aura right, Aura, it's the greatest door.
Nobody's ever seen it, nobody's ever seen anything like it.
You look at it. But we have a tremendous thing
we have with Bill Maher, Will you manage my simple
and Bill great guy, or it could be a great
guy if he wants to be a great guy. Both
(28:17):
of those guys, Bill Maher and Bill Macy could be
great guys. But we'll see what happens. But we have
a tremendous relationship with a lot of people, and there's
a lot of other people who want that relationship, and
so they may get it, they may not get it.
But if they're nice and they want to make America
great again, we can be very good friends, I can
(28:38):
tell you.
Speaker 2 (28:39):
Mister President.
Speaker 8 (28:40):
Final thought along those lines, Bill Maher has been able
to rebuild a bridge with you, and I thought that
would have been pretty unheard of just within the last
couple of years. Is there any hope for Rosie O'Donnell
to do that with you?
Speaker 3 (28:54):
Well, you look at Rosie o'donald. If she builds a
bridge and a minute she steps on the bridge, it's
coming grassing down. That's what London happened, you know, London
Bridge came falling down because Rosie o'donald, who's not a
fair lady, took a step on it and took the
entire bridge down. So she wants to build a bridge,
he's gonna destroy it when she tries to cross it,
(29:15):
She's got a lot of problems, a lot of mental problems,
a lot of physical problems, just a lot of problems
in general, including if she wants to come back to
the United States, we're tariffing her five ppared, which is
a lot of.
Speaker 1 (29:28):
Thousands, a lot, and Ireland.
Speaker 3 (29:30):
Doesn't want that to happen. So if she wants to
build a bridge, she's not going to be able to
do that because a bridge will not support that horrible person.
You look at her, she's a horrible person and she
would take it right down, just like London Bridge, and
we don't want that to happen.
Speaker 8 (29:46):
Well, Rosie O'Donnell may have a lot of problems with
the world, has one less problem, and a big one
solved by the President of the United States in this
peace deal struck in Gaza as Hamas releases the twenty
living hostages and Israel pulls back from the territory within Gaza,
the first steps toward peace, and President Donald J. Trump
(30:07):
largely responsible for that, sir, thank you for all you're
doing for our country, for the world, and for joining
us here today.
Speaker 3 (30:13):
Well, thank you. So much of the world still has
one other problem, and they said, you keep trying to
quick your day job. Don't try to quit your day job.
You do a fantastic job as it is. God bless you.
Speaker 2 (30:23):
All right. The President of the United States right there,
Donald J.
Speaker 8 (30:26):
Trump, as portrayed by Sean Ferrish, and you can follow
him on x at Sean that's Shawn Underscore Farish. He
hosts the Ungoverned podcast. And when we come back, he
mentioned Columbus Day. This is another video of his that's
gone viral. It's hilarious. He's wearing a full headdress and
he salutes Columbus Day as President Trump. To close out
(30:49):
the show here on Ryan Shuling Live, this.
Speaker 3 (30:54):
Is your favorite President, or as they call me, Chief
Golden Eagle, and I want to do you a very
happy Columbus Day. I knew Christopher Columbus very well. He
was a great friend of mine. I called him Chris,
and he did a tremendous job. But the radical left wing,
crazy Democrats want to call it Indigenous People's Day. And
(31:15):
I get a look very well with the Indigenous people.
Speaker 1 (31:18):
They loved me.
Speaker 3 (31:18):
They call me Chief Golden Eagle. They say, Chief, what
are we going to do about these crazy radical left
wing Democrats like Lion Liz war and I call a
Pocahontess Chief spitting bull. She's a horrible person at a loser,
and the only woman who has ever failed a DNA test.
Nobody ever thought that was possible, but she failed a
(31:40):
DNA test. What a disgrace. Jiggly belly Pritzker. I called
him Chief eats too much, Chief broken scale. Every scally
steps on says, ouch, you're hurting me, Please get off.
He's a huge guy. He keeps stuffing his face. He's
a huge guy and a stupid guy. And Peso Sto Obama. Right,
(32:00):
you look at him and his sombrero. El jakimo, Chief
tiny TP. He is a very small TP. I have
a huge TP. Everybody knows about it. He has a
tiny TP. You know what I'm talking about. And he
ought to be ashamed of himself, and he is ashamed
of himself, Chief tiny TP, el jakimo. But we are
sending out an executive order via smoke signal commemorating today
(32:24):
as Columbus Day. We're making it Columbus Day again, celebrating
my tremendous friend Christopher Columbus and all of his incredible achievements.
So Happy Columbus Day. God bless you, God bless America,
and thank you for your attention to this matter.
Speaker 2 (32:42):
The incomparable Sean Ferish.
Speaker 8 (32:44):
There is no other Trump impersonator who comes close. There
just isn't. He's the top of the line. A lot
of fun today. Enjoyed having him on the program. Deneshas
SUSA joining us at the beginning of this hour.
Speaker 2 (32:57):
If you missed it, catch it on the podcast.
Speaker 8 (32:59):
Also thanks to Lindsay deck Go for stopping by as
well here on Ryan's Schuling Live
Once again an armed attack in the Middle East, but
this time it's different.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
October Seventh's The Devil's Hot.
Speaker 3 (00:15):
It's very hard to believe what happened, even though I
was there and seeing with my own eyes and seeing
them laughing and killing and having fun with it.
Speaker 4 (00:23):
Because if you don't open the door, they.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
Are going to kill you, and they are going to
kill me.
Speaker 4 (00:27):
So please open the dogs.
Speaker 2 (00:33):
So who are the Jews? Who are the Palestinians?
Speaker 4 (00:37):
And whose land is it really?
Speaker 1 (00:41):
Who could the fate of the world of humanity itself
be somehow tied to this place. God's word stands firm.
Speaker 2 (00:51):
The dragon will not prevail.
Speaker 5 (01:00):
A good message here is Become a dragon flam.
Speaker 6 (01:05):
Based in Jonathan Conn's number one international bestseller The Dragons Prophecy.
Speaker 2 (01:10):
This film contains graphic violence.
Speaker 7 (01:11):
Of October seventh, streaming a DVD starting October ninth, The
Dragons prophecyfilm dot com.
Speaker 2 (01:19):
That is the website.
Speaker 8 (01:20):
It was in theaters last week, including right here in Colorado.
It is now available to stream online The Dragon's Prophecy
in joining us the executive producer, creator of that film
and many others that you no doubt have watched over
the last several years. Danesh de SUSA proud to have
him as our guest here on Ryan Schuling Live. Deansh,
thank you for your time.
Speaker 5 (01:40):
As always, Hey, it's my pleasure delighted with this new film,
which seems to fit so well into our current moment,
and the film.
Speaker 1 (01:53):
In a way, tries to see things from the widest perspective,
in other words, not just the political, but also the
siritual and the biblical.
Speaker 8 (02:02):
And to your point, Dansh, when you started production on this,
there's no way you could have anticipated it lining up
almost exactly with the events of what we've seen over
this last week, with this unprecedented success by President Trump
in striking a peace deal in the Middle East, a
ceasefire in Gaza, return of the hostages. Those who were alive.
(02:23):
There were only twenty remaining, all of the male, none
of them female. And he had this to say today
speaking before the Kanesse, the chamber of the legislature in Israel.
Speaker 7 (02:33):
This is not only the end of a war.
Speaker 9 (02:36):
This is the end of the age of terror and
death and the beginning of the age of faith and hope,
end of God. It's the start of a grand concord
and lasting harmony for Israel and all the nations of
what will soon be a truly magnificent region.
Speaker 2 (02:56):
I believe that so strongly.
Speaker 9 (02:58):
This is the historic of a new Middle East.
Speaker 2 (03:04):
In the nation.
Speaker 8 (03:04):
Not only is that true, I think this permanently rebukes
any criticisms of him that we have heard, you and
me both of Donald Trump is Adolf Hitler. It's so ridiculous.
He's the exact opposite of that. He is a peacetime president.
He's a president four piece. He is stopt now eight
wars in just over eight months in office. It's an
(03:25):
incredible feat and accomplishment here. I'm just wondering from your perspective,
densh and making this film the end of this wars,
we hope that this is what that means for the region,
and the fact that President Trump was the one to
broker this deal.
Speaker 1 (03:41):
I think Trump's genius is to see possibilities where other
people don't see it. In my adult lifetime, I've lived through,
you know, the Nixon Plan, the Carter Plan, the Clinton Plan.
So many people have made attempts and yet they haven't
really even gotten very much off the ground. It's almost
like Trump comes in with a different perspective. The perspective
(04:04):
really more of like a real estate developer. He looks
at the rubble in Gaza and he goes like, this
is not good. You know, we need buildings here, We
need prosperity, we need people in suits going to work,
and we need maybe a Trump hotel. And the other
thing about Trump is that he understands the importance of
bringing in the other Muslim countries, the Saudis and the
(04:28):
Gulf Kingdoms and the United Arab Emirates and so on,
so that this is not perceived to be some kind
of an American reign over Gaza or Israeli supervision over
a kind of reluctant population of Gaza, but rather it
is an international setup to offer these people who have
(04:49):
endured a war in bloodshed a better path. Now, if
the Bible is to be believed, it's difficult to solve
these problems permanently, and maybe that won't happen till the
end of time. But it's not to say that in
the meantime you cannot make intermediate progress and try to
at least get things to simmer down from a terrible
(05:10):
war that has reached a lot of havoc over the
last two years.
Speaker 8 (05:15):
Dinush Desuza our guest. His film The Dragon's Prophecy now
available online for streaming, and it covers the events in
the aftermath of October seventh.
Speaker 2 (05:25):
Twenty twenty three into nesh.
Speaker 8 (05:27):
This film has a strong threadline of spirituality in it,
the foundations of the religions of the world, really the
three most major religions of the world in the Muslim faith,
but then also Judeo Christian roots. You talk about that
a bit with Mike Kakabee, who is now the ambassador
to Israel. You speak about it, I think quite eloquently
in this film. And how I want to tie that
(05:49):
all together with President Trump is I think we've seen
a renewed and perhaps a new spiritual purpose in our
president since the assassination attempt in Butler Penn'sana and where
he sees not only his place in the world, but
his place in all of time. How much do you
think that perspective that he's gained from that may have
contributed to his ability to see the bigger picture.
Speaker 1 (06:11):
As you stated, I think that Trump his mind is
in many ways very secular. He looks at things kind
of like, you know, what is the probability that my
head could have turned in a slightly different direction, and
he almost gives it like casino odds. So he doesn't
start out at the spiritual, but I think he realizes
(06:34):
that he has lived through such improbable events that something
bigger must be at work. And I think something bigger
actually is at work. We see in the Bible a
number of cases where where God in a sense uses
and directs figures, even figures who aren't particularly religious on
their own, but nevertheless they are moved into sort of
(06:54):
this larger unfolding plot of biblical history and even biblical prophets.
And I think Trump is looming as one of those
sort of biblical sized figures, larger than life, who is
bringing about remarkable changes in a region that is, as
you say, the most religiously contested region on planet Earth.
Speaker 8 (07:15):
The Dragons prophecyfilm dot com. That's the website where you
can find a Dnesh Desuza our guest. Kind of a
two part question here, Denish, because you have been in
the news recently and I've been applauding your remarks because
I come at this from a very similar angle. I
believe as you do, and that is unequivocal, unwavering support
for Israel, and that we wouldn't even think to question
(07:36):
that based on our shared roots, heritage, our shared interest,
the alliance that is therein And we've seen the anti
Semitism on the left on college campuses, and I think
I've talked to you about that as well in the past.
But there's this new uprising and I'm not sure what
the genesis of this is. Pun intended with the likes
of Candice Owens, Tucker Carlson, and you've taken them to
(07:58):
task about some of the things that they said about
Israel and about the Jewish people. What was your main
point in focus there and why did you feel was
important to say.
Speaker 1 (08:09):
Well, it's important because it is. What they're doing is
they are fracturing the Trump coalition, the Maga coalition. I
think they're ultimately hurting the interests of the United States,
and they are helping the two worst groups in the world,
which is the cultural left on the one hand, and
(08:31):
on the other hand, these radical Jihadis. And those two groups,
by the way, are in a kind of strange bedfellows
alliance with each other. And this might seem really odd
because neither group can fit comfortably in the other group's world.
Speaker 2 (08:46):
They have very.
Speaker 1 (08:47):
Different end goals, but nevertheless they are united in a
kind of common hatred. And who do they hate. Well,
they hate on the one hand, the Jews and Israel,
and on the other hand, Christians and the West. So
it seems to me strategically obvious that Jews and Christians
need to come closer together in a united front against
(09:07):
these sort of diabolical foes. And that's why it's particularly
exasperating and dismaying to see people on our own side.
I mean, I kind of understand why the left behaves
the way it does because they're allied with the Jihads,
but for people on our side to essentially drive a
wedge between America and Israel, to try to imply that
(09:28):
there's something about Christianity that involves sort of kicking out
the Old Testament, as if we don't need God the Father,
we only need God the Son and God the Holy Spirit,
reducing the Trinity from three to two. I mean, all
of this seems to me politically absurd, blasphemous, bad on
so many different counts that I felt almost like morally
obliged to speak out very stridently about it.
Speaker 8 (09:52):
And denessh De Suza really paints a wonderful picture of
that juncture, that joining together of the Judeo Christian value
system of our history, that shared heritage. As Denesh mentions
the Old Testament, the New Testament derives from it. I
know that Mike Huckabee, who's a reverend himself, believes in
that as well. And you can find out more about
(10:13):
the film once again online the Dragon's prophecyfilm dot com.
Dene's just one more question about our current political climate
and that maybe a day like today can help lower
the temperature a bit because of what President Trump has
been able to accomplish. But I want to get your
reaction to what happened a month ago with the assassination
of Charlie Kirk. You are a prominent voice on the
(10:33):
right as well. You are labeled by the left as
a conspiracy theorist, as a far right extremist, and I
think these labels are harmful in that they may make
you a target in a similar way. What was your
reaction to the death of Charlie Kirk, what the motive
might have been behind it, and what the left is
doing to drive it. Do you fear for your own
personal safety, if you made adjustments to measures and how
(10:55):
you conduct security for yourself personally.
Speaker 1 (11:00):
I used to do a whirlwind of campus touring for
really two decades, starting in the early to mid nineteen nineties,
but it was a safer time. There were showdowns and
students who would run out of the auditorium screaming, but
I never really had to worry about being physically attacked,
let alone being shot in the next So it's a
(11:22):
mark of how much our public culture has become degraded.
I think it's also the case that you now have
these very violent Antifa and trans networks. They actually train
for violence, and they have an ideology that makes them
very susceptible to it. The ideology is that they are
fighting fascism. The other side, the Republicans and the Christians
(11:43):
are fascists, and they have a right to do quote.
They have a right to oppose them by any means necessary.
So the shooter in a way is simply in a
way following through on this kind of a debased logic.
I do think that I was a charm funeral right
up there in the front, and I did feel that
there was a spirit of revival of invigoration, of restoration,
(12:08):
and I think that this film, The Dragon's Prophecy fits
into that mood very well, because while it takes you
into some dark places October seventh, in a sense that
even unfurls the Devil's Handbook, the Devil is the Dragon,
by the way, and the title of the film. Ultimately
the film leaves you, I think, on a note of
being spiritually uplifted, and so I think people who watch
(12:30):
this film will come out very invigorated.
Speaker 8 (12:33):
As I am after all of Denesh Tsuz's films. I
feel invigorated. I could tell from the trailer and then
also the content of this and it's woven so nicely
in a storytelling manner about the history of the religions
in that region and why the conflict exists in the
first place, and what the long term ramifications are for
(12:54):
what he could not predict, and Esh could not predict,
and that is the Trump Peace Accord that has just
been Danash. I did want to get you to respond
to something that Christian Amanpur from CNN said today. This
is making some headlines and because of your background and
knowledge now having accumulated from making this film, what your
response is to her characterization of how Hamas treated the
(13:18):
hostages here, and I think.
Speaker 4 (13:19):
For sure people who start to talk to the hostages
who've only just been released will find that it will
take a long long time for them to recover physically,
but also mentally. It's been a terrible, terrible two years
for them because not only are they there, you know
they're probably being treated better than the average Garsen because
they are the pawns and the chips that Hamas had.
(13:42):
Now Hamas has given up all its leverage, by the way,
by giving them all up, so that is a victory.
Speaker 8 (13:48):
May she not be wrong and that these hostages de
Nash were treated better than the average Gasen by Hamas.
Speaker 1 (13:56):
A very strange thing to say. She's quite right that
the Gosans don't value the lives of their own people.
I was thinking the other day, you know, why is
it the case that Israel has never taken any hostages?
And of course you might say, well, Israel is better,
they don't do things like that, But the real answer
to that, the question is simply this, Israel doesn't take
(14:18):
hostages because it wouldn't do them any good. Imagine if
you grabbed a bunch of Palestinian women and children. Hamas
would say, go ahead and kill them. We don't really care.
So there's a sense in which Christian aman Who is right.
But I think that makes a different point than the
one she's trying to make. The real point to make
is that Hamas doesn't really care about its own people
(14:38):
and is perfectly happy to sacrifice them really for nothing.
Speaker 8 (14:42):
The Dragon's prophecyfilm dot com. That's the website where you
can find it. You can stream it now was in
theaters last week. Danessh Desuza our guest Deanessh. Whenever you
put a film like this together, I like to ask
you the question of retrospect. What you really found out
afterward that you didn't know going in. I have some
ideas going in of what you think you might encounter,
(15:03):
But what really jumped off the film for you that
you witnessed, that you encountered in putting this all together.
Speaker 1 (15:12):
Well, I've made a bunch of films, and they have
by and large and political and historical. This film moves
into the realm of the spiritual and even the prophetic.
So I've always had difficulty with the idea of being
able to forecast events before they even occur, and yet
the Bible is full of the sort of stunning predictions,
(15:34):
such as the Jews will be scattered to the ends
of the earth, and then they will come back, and
not just come back together again, They'll come back to
the same land that they left. They will restore their language,
they will eat the same food, they will worship the
same God, and all of this extremely improbable type of
prediction then comes to pass in nineteen forty eight. So
(15:55):
the Bible sort of has its own sort of timetable
of unfolding events. And it also suggests this idea of
a world behind the world, in which the things we
see in front of us actually a reverberation of larger
forces of good and evil. And so all of this,
I think has captivated me greatly, and I think that
(16:15):
that sense of mystery and wonder and spiritual profundity is
in this film. Many people have said it's my most
spectacular and most profound film, I think. But this is
the reason. The topics that it covers are inherently that way.
Speaker 8 (16:30):
The Dragon's Prophecy the name of the film, and you
can find it online at the dragonsprophecyfilm dot com. Final
question Nash, because I've always been fascinated with your story,
with your background, what brought you to America. You served
in the Reagan administration, You've been a lifelong conservative voice.
And how you might compare and contrast the greatness of
Ronald Reagan, that was he was my favorite president to
(16:53):
what we are experiencing now with President Trump. Maybe not
a true conservative in every stripe, but you cannot deny
his accomplishments, his achievements. How would you compare and contrast
those two.
Speaker 1 (17:06):
They're both larger than life figures. I think Reagan dominates
the second half of the twentieth century in much the
same way that FDR dominates the first half of it. Clearly,
Trump emerges initially as a kind of anti Obama. Obama
sets his plan in motion to remake America. He has
(17:28):
two terms to do it. He tries to extend that
through Biden. But Trump is his great nemesis. But Trump
is now rising above all that and proving to be
a massive figure in his own right and clearly the
dominant figure so far up the twenty first century. So
I think it's difficult to do a verdict on Trump
until he finishes his two terms. Because you need a
(17:49):
little bit of that retrospective to be able to do that.
But I think it's quite clear he's proving to be
a massively consequential president and cementing his place in the
of American.
Speaker 8 (18:01):
History, especially with the accomplishments over this last week or
so and punctuated today by his appearance in front of
the Kanesset in freeing the hostages Hamas was basically cudgeled
into doing so. And now there is a piece. Will
it be a lasting piece? We will see. But very
few presidents could have done, and in fact none have
(18:21):
done what President Trump just did. The Dragons prophecyfilm dot
com is where you can find his film, The Dragon's Prophecy.
Always a fascinating conversation. Danish to SUSA, thank you so
much for your time.
Speaker 2 (18:31):
And for all you do.
Speaker 1 (18:33):
Absolutely, thank you very much.
Speaker 8 (18:35):
Denish de SUSA your thoughts and reaction. Five seven, seven
thirty nine, We're back with the aforementioned President of the
United States, Donald J.
Speaker 2 (18:43):
Trump. After these words, I'm Ryan Schuleing Live. It's time
once again for another edition of Trump's hot takes, turning.
Speaker 8 (18:52):
The forty seventh president's epic interactions with a fake news media.
Speaker 10 (18:56):
I appreciate you being here very much, was President fantastic.
Fantastic and Cyprus, Egypt, the European Union, to a lot
of countries. France, thank you very much, Emmanuel. I would
imagine Emmanuel standing someplace behind me.
Speaker 6 (19:15):
Leris.
Speaker 2 (19:16):
I can't believe it.
Speaker 10 (19:17):
You're taking a low key approach today.
Speaker 2 (19:21):
He's my friend.
Speaker 8 (19:25):
I think maybe he almost broke his hand shaking it though.
President Trump with Emmanuel McCrone, the leader of France, and
maybe that's why he wasn't on stage. He was tending
to his injuries there. The President of the United States joins
us now, Ryan Schuling live.
Speaker 2 (19:39):
President Donald J.
Speaker 8 (19:40):
Trump, fresh off his trip to Israel back here in
the United States, but he runs on diet coke and
big Max and doesn't need much sleep. Mister President, thank
you so much for your time and congratulations on this
big peace agreement.
Speaker 3 (19:53):
Well, we're very happy about the peace agreement. You look
at mccroney wasn't on stage, but but we did a
great job with him.
Speaker 1 (20:01):
He's a great guy.
Speaker 3 (20:03):
I also want to say to you, Ryan that I
want to wish you a happy Columbus. Say you look
at it. They try to call it Indigenous People's day.
I get a little very well with Indigenous people. They
called me Chief Golden Eagle. Right. It's a tremendous thing.
But you know, I want to wish a happy Columbus
State to everybody, including Pocahontas. And you know Jiggerlye Bellypritz,
(20:27):
I call him Chief Broken Sale. He stands under scale
and it tells him, please get off. You're hurting me.
Please get off. So happy Columbus Day to everybody, and
we hope everybody's having a tremendous day.
Speaker 1 (20:39):
But we love him.
Speaker 3 (20:40):
The Piece Deal, it's a great peace deal in the
Middle East. Nobody ever thought it was possible, and we
did it, and we're celebrating in that. We're doing very well.
Speaker 8 (20:49):
Mister President, you mentioned her, So I want to read
for you the comment that Pocahontas as Senator Elizabeth Warren
posted on Acts. And it's peculiar to me because we've
seen several of these, including from the former President Barack
Obama talking about the peace deal it was struck, but
noticeably removing your name from any mention of it.
Speaker 2 (21:11):
She says, quote.
Speaker 8 (21:13):
For two excruciating years, I have called for the return
of the hostages brutally kidnapped on October seventh and held
in Gaza.
Speaker 2 (21:20):
Today is a good day.
Speaker 8 (21:21):
Surviving Israeli hostages are finally home and reuniting with loved ones.
I'm thinking of them and their families on this joyful
day and praying for their full recovery. I'm also grieving
for all those who can't come home today. Today must
also be an important step toward lasting peace in the region,
peace for both Israelis and Palestinians. We must end the
war in Gaza, surge humanitarian aid, and negotiate a two
(21:42):
state solution. Now, how much, mister President, did Senator Warren's
call for the return of the hostages have to do
with the deal getting done?
Speaker 3 (21:53):
Well, I had nothing to do with the deal, you know,
because she was sending her calls via smoke signal and
nobody knows what they'll like. I said, I'm proud to
be recognized as Chief Golden Eagle. I do the greatest
smoke signals in the history of the world. But nobody
else really knows about it. And she was sending them
by a smoke signal. Nobody knows about it, and nobody
(22:14):
could read it. Nobody could understand it, but you know,
she's a horrible person. She's very stupid, and all the
Democrats are very stupid. They won't say thank you, which
is okay as long as the hostages come back. We
don't really care about it. But they're behaving like childish people,
really stupid people. But we're very happy to have the
hostages come out, and we're very happy that they're reunited
(22:37):
with a lot of their family, and we're very happy
to see peace. First and foremost, we're happy to see peace.
Speaker 8 (22:44):
We did hear this as well, mister President, very kind
comments from the Prime Minister of Pakistan, Shabez Sharif, and
he had these words for you at a gathering today.
Speaker 11 (22:56):
Mister President, I would like to salute you for your
exemplary leadership, visionary leadership, and I think that you're the
man this world needed most at this point in time.
World would always remember you as a man who did
(23:20):
everything went out of the way to stop seven and
today eight was.
Speaker 8 (23:26):
And the Prime Minister of Pakistan, Chebez Sharif also nominated
you for next year's Nobel Peace Prize.
Speaker 2 (23:33):
Mister President, I found it a little.
Speaker 8 (23:34):
Bit alarming that you were not mentioned more prominently, nor
did you win this year's prize that instead went to
Maria Karina Machado. But even she mentioned you in accepting
this award, in thanking you for your support against the
communist dictatorship of Venezuela. What are your thoughts and feelings
(23:55):
about the Nobel Peace Prize?
Speaker 2 (23:56):
Does that mean anything to you?
Speaker 3 (23:59):
Well, I should work and frankly I should win it
every year. You know that I'm a tremendous gum, a
winner and one of the greatest people. But you look
at the Nobel Prize and you look at Maria. She
did a tremendous job. She dedicated it to me. She
did a tremendous job because she knows I should have
won it. But she's doing a great job too in Venezuela.
But she knows I should have won it. But the
(24:20):
rest of the world is very unhappy with They don't
like me. They like what I'm doing, but they don't
like me personalist, so they don't want to give me
the Nobel Prize. So it would mean a lot to
get it, just to stick it to those people. But
first and foremost, we're looking for peace. But the president
of Pakistan is a great guy and I got on
(24:41):
the phone, you know, with him in India they were
shooting at each other. We called the World War seven eleven,
which they say to me, sir, you know it's supposed
to call it that, but you know, we had to
say it. We got them on the phone and we
got it all settled and then out of war. And
that could have won a very nat war. Could have
been a nasty war. Like if the Pritchier family gets
(25:03):
into a food fight with the Christie family. You look
at it, that's a nasty war. But there's not a
lot of throwing food. There's a lot of throwing food
into other people's rounds.
Speaker 1 (25:12):
They're eating it, you know.
Speaker 3 (25:13):
But it would have been a nasty war, and we
fixed it. But I think I should win the Nobel Prize.
I think it's more than appropriate. But we'll see what happens.
But we want peace. We're getting peace. But we appreciate
the Prime Minister, the President of Pakistani did a tremendous job.
Speaker 8 (25:32):
On this historic day of the President of the United
States Donald J. Trump joining us here on Ryan Schuling Live.
One final note, mister President, I know your time is short,
but you mentioned how people might like the job that
you're doing and what you're able to achieve and get done,
but they don't want to give you credit and they
don't like you personally. But I would contend that you
are maybe turning some people who formerly didn't like you
(25:53):
very much into at least respecting you. And I wanted
you to respond to this interaction between Bill Maher, who
visited the White House that the invitation of Kid Rock
had a great time. You signed this list of insults
that you had delivered to him in the past with
your signature, and he framed that, and actor William H.
Speaker 2 (26:11):
Macy, of all people, was marveling at this. Now.
Speaker 8 (26:13):
I don't know about Macy's politics, but it seems like
he thought this was pretty cool.
Speaker 2 (26:18):
What did he sign there?
Speaker 7 (26:20):
This is when I went to the White House. These
are all the horrible things he's called me over the years.
Speaker 6 (26:27):
Did you give him that and he signed it for you?
Speaker 2 (26:29):
Correct? Oh, that brilliant.
Speaker 7 (26:32):
I know it's my it's my prize possession.
Speaker 6 (26:35):
What a signature. That's one of the best signatures. Hadn't
be dummy. Trouble is that one terrible student, not considered smart,
no modil terrible.
Speaker 2 (26:48):
How did he know.
Speaker 12 (26:49):
That he doesn't know of this just this is what's
so bad amazing, But he at the top of his
head could come up with fifty six different different that's
I'm all right's dummy, so cold, comedian, not a smart guy,
better than sominex, fired like a dog, dumb ass, not
(27:11):
in action, terrible, no moron, stupid guy, bad rating.
Speaker 2 (27:16):
Okay, now you're just gloating.
Speaker 6 (27:19):
Now you're just just it's that's hip.
Speaker 7 (27:23):
It's hip, and it's also just like says something about
the human mind or some human minds, like I couldn't
come up with this many names if you gave.
Speaker 2 (27:34):
Me a day, I mean, if I had.
Speaker 6 (27:36):
A day, Yeah, if I had a days.
Speaker 8 (27:42):
Exactly, Mister President, William H. Macy says, you're pretty hip,
are you hip?
Speaker 3 (27:47):
Well, I would say that I'm I'm everything. You look
at it, hip hop, I'm you know, I'm a tremendous guy.
Speaker 1 (27:54):
I'm with it.
Speaker 12 (27:54):
You know that.
Speaker 3 (27:56):
Gen Z was Aura right, Aura, it's the greatest door.
Nobody's ever seen it, nobody's ever seen anything like it.
You look at it. But we have a tremendous thing
we have with Bill Maher, Will you manage my simple
and Bill great guy, or it could be a great
guy if he wants to be a great guy. Both
(28:17):
of those guys, Bill Maher and Bill Macy could be
great guys. But we'll see what happens. But we have
a tremendous relationship with a lot of people, and there's
a lot of other people who want that relationship, and
so they may get it, they may not get it.
But if they're nice and they want to make America
great again, we can be very good friends, I can
(28:38):
tell you.
Speaker 2 (28:39):
Mister President.
Speaker 8 (28:40):
Final thought along those lines, Bill Maher has been able
to rebuild a bridge with you, and I thought that
would have been pretty unheard of just within the last
couple of years. Is there any hope for Rosie O'Donnell
to do that with you?
Speaker 3 (28:54):
Well, you look at Rosie o'donald. If she builds a
bridge and a minute she steps on the bridge, it's
coming grassing down. That's what London happened, you know, London
Bridge came falling down because Rosie o'donald, who's not a
fair lady, took a step on it and took the
entire bridge down. So she wants to build a bridge,
he's gonna destroy it when she tries to cross it,
(29:15):
She's got a lot of problems, a lot of mental problems,
a lot of physical problems, just a lot of problems
in general, including if she wants to come back to
the United States, we're tariffing her five ppared, which is
a lot of.
Speaker 1 (29:28):
Thousands, a lot, and Ireland.
Speaker 3 (29:30):
Doesn't want that to happen. So if she wants to
build a bridge, she's not going to be able to
do that because a bridge will not support that horrible person.
You look at her, she's a horrible person and she
would take it right down, just like London Bridge, and
we don't want that to happen.
Speaker 8 (29:46):
Well, Rosie O'Donnell may have a lot of problems with
the world, has one less problem, and a big one
solved by the President of the United States in this
peace deal struck in Gaza as Hamas releases the twenty
living hostages and Israel pulls back from the territory within Gaza,
the first steps toward peace, and President Donald J. Trump
(30:07):
largely responsible for that, sir, thank you for all you're
doing for our country, for the world, and for joining
us here today.
Speaker 3 (30:13):
Well, thank you. So much of the world still has
one other problem, and they said, you keep trying to
quick your day job. Don't try to quit your day job.
You do a fantastic job as it is. God bless you.
Speaker 2 (30:23):
All right. The President of the United States right there,
Donald J.
Speaker 8 (30:26):
Trump, as portrayed by Sean Ferrish, and you can follow
him on x at Sean that's Shawn Underscore Farish. He
hosts the Ungoverned podcast. And when we come back, he
mentioned Columbus Day. This is another video of his that's
gone viral. It's hilarious. He's wearing a full headdress and
he salutes Columbus Day as President Trump. To close out
(30:49):
the show here on Ryan Shuling Live, this.
Speaker 3 (30:54):
Is your favorite President, or as they call me, Chief
Golden Eagle, and I want to do you a very
happy Columbus Day. I knew Christopher Columbus very well. He
was a great friend of mine. I called him Chris,
and he did a tremendous job. But the radical left wing,
crazy Democrats want to call it Indigenous People's Day. And
(31:15):
I get a look very well with the Indigenous people.
Speaker 1 (31:18):
They loved me.
Speaker 3 (31:18):
They call me Chief Golden Eagle. They say, Chief, what
are we going to do about these crazy radical left
wing Democrats like Lion Liz war and I call a
Pocahontess Chief spitting bull. She's a horrible person at a loser,
and the only woman who has ever failed a DNA test.
Nobody ever thought that was possible, but she failed a
(31:40):
DNA test. What a disgrace. Jiggly belly Pritzker. I called
him Chief eats too much, Chief broken scale. Every scally
steps on says, ouch, you're hurting me, Please get off.
He's a huge guy. He keeps stuffing his face. He's
a huge guy and a stupid guy. And Peso Sto Obama. Right,
(32:00):
you look at him and his sombrero. El jakimo, Chief
tiny TP. He is a very small TP. I have
a huge TP. Everybody knows about it. He has a
tiny TP. You know what I'm talking about. And he
ought to be ashamed of himself, and he is ashamed
of himself, Chief tiny TP, el jakimo. But we are
sending out an executive order via smoke signal commemorating today
(32:24):
as Columbus Day. We're making it Columbus Day again, celebrating
my tremendous friend Christopher Columbus and all of his incredible achievements.
So Happy Columbus Day. God bless you, God bless America,
and thank you for your attention to this matter.
Speaker 2 (32:42):
The incomparable Sean Ferish.
Speaker 8 (32:44):
There is no other Trump impersonator who comes close. There
just isn't. He's the top of the line. A lot
of fun today. Enjoyed having him on the program. Deneshas
SUSA joining us at the beginning of this hour.
Speaker 2 (32:57):
If you missed it, catch it on the podcast.
Speaker 8 (32:59):
Also thanks to Lindsay deck Go for stopping by as
well here on Ryan's Schuling Live
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