May 23, 2024 • 32 mins
Rose Tennent fills in for Sean and spends the first hour praising God and celebrating the many contributions of people who make important stands in critical opportunities.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Well we have come out.
Speaker 2 (00:02):
You get to saying you a con.
Speaker 3 (00:09):
Will be.
Speaker 2 (00:11):
Col and if you want a little MAGII.
Speaker 3 (00:16):
I come along.
Speaker 2 (00:18):
And after Rowe was eradicated, Maga radicals open the floodgates
for draconian the cool bands on women's choice across America.
Biden does. I saw him yesterday making that speech. I mean,
I'm sorry he's cadaver like, but his brain is good.
He's still great.
Speaker 4 (00:33):
And when I was vice president, things were kind of
bad during the pandemic.
Speaker 2 (00:38):
And what happened was Rock said to me, go to Detroit,
help fix it.
Speaker 3 (00:44):
I want to make a difference, difference.
Speaker 1 (00:46):
I want to be heard, want to change team. Minus
one hundred and sixty five days until election day.
Speaker 3 (00:55):
Get out and vote, vote, vote, Come in to.
Speaker 1 (01:01):
Your SENTI.
Speaker 2 (01:03):
Don't play our guests all and saying you a conscious song.
Speaker 3 (01:07):
From coast to coast, from border to border, from sea
to shining sea.
Speaker 2 (01:17):
Sean Kennedy is on, Hey.
Speaker 4 (01:24):
Sean Hannity on a well deserved long holiday weekend, and
I hate to see him go. But you know what,
I love it when I have a chance to be
with all of you.
Speaker 2 (01:34):
It is rose.
Speaker 4 (01:36):
I've been with you before many times and I'm so
glad to be here with you again today. So I've
got lots to talk about. We've got so many great
guests coming up. I want to throw the phone number
out at you right now, just so you can get
your calls in, because I want to talk to you
about so many things.
Speaker 2 (01:51):
I want to talk about Israel. We're going to talk
about the economy.
Speaker 4 (01:53):
I want to talk about what the football player said
about women in the world workplace. That was Harrison but Ker,
and I have a little take of my own that
I want to share with you, but I'd love to
hear from you as well. The phone number is eight
hundred and nine four one sean. That's eight hundred nine
four one seven three two six nine four one seven
(02:14):
three two six and also follow me please, I would
love it if you would do this. My websites are
Roseanplugged dot com and I also have a women's ministry
page and that is She Is Called by Him dot com.
And if you subscribe, you will you'll receive my weekly newsletter.
It's free and we always get a lot of prairie quests.
(02:36):
Lately we've been getting a lot of prairie requests. I
wonder why Maybe because it looks like everything's going to
hell in a handbasket. Possibly, But Facebook is Rose unplugged,
and also she is called by him. Instagram rose unplugged
with the number one after it, and Instagram for the
ministry is she is called by Him.
Speaker 2 (02:53):
And I have a podcast. You can hear it.
Speaker 4 (02:55):
It's Rose Unplugged on Apple, Spotify, Rumble, YouTube, everywhere on
all platforms.
Speaker 1 (03:01):
You know.
Speaker 4 (03:01):
I want to talk to you all today just a
little bit about hesitancy, because you know, I think about
how so many of us feel that we are to
go out there and make a difference, that we are
to stand up for what we believe is right and true,
and yet there's that hesitancy. You know, you feel it
sometimes and who can blame you?
Speaker 2 (03:22):
I do too.
Speaker 4 (03:23):
When you're being labeled at school board meetings for being
a terrorist because you spoke up, when others are criticizing you,
or you're being attacked at work or other places in
your neighborhood because of what you believe in. Sometimes we
become reluctant to act because of that hesitancy. But you
know what future generations are counting on us, you know,
(03:47):
And I want to talk to women too. Listen, ladies,
I know this is rough because you carry the weight
of the world on your shoulders, and if you've got children,
it's even a heavier burden than the rest. But women
who have pushed through difficult times and use their gifts
to lead movements, raise up strong family members, and nurture
others are the women we want to think about. And
(04:07):
I wanted to actually talk to you about how much
influence we really do have as women and guys. You're
included in this conversation as well, because I have examples
of men and women who have done great things. But
guess what. They had to push through the hesitancy. They
had to push through the reluctancy. They had to actually
get up and make a stand. And sometimes that's scary,
(04:29):
and we are living in scary times, make no doubt
about it. But we've got to put our influence to use,
and we've got to push through the hesitation, beyond our
comfort zone and do what we believe we were meant
to do and why we were here in the first place.
I'm going to just take you back to Scripture number one.
That's my first example. Don't worry, I'm not going to
(04:50):
stay there. I'm going into other places, but I think
this is a really good story to be reminded of,
and that is the story of Djokobb. She devised a
very clever plan to save her son's life. She loved
him so much. Now you know who she was, right,
the mother of Moses. And at the time that he
(05:11):
was born, the pharaoh had just about had it. A
second decree went out all children male children under the
age of two needed to be thrown into the Nile River.
Not kidding you, that is exactly what was going on.
She defied him. After she had her son, she kept
him hidden for three months. When she could no longer
(05:32):
hide him at home, she devised a plan. And I'll
think about this as a parent. She knew that one
choice to keep him at home was certain death. The
other choice that she had could mean death. But it
was a decision she had to make and a chance
she had to take, and she did. She put together
(05:55):
a waterproof basket, sends it down the Nile. It just
so happens her daughter Mariam is there. He's in the reeds,
and Miriam points the baby out to the pharaoh's daughter.
The pharaoh takes the baby as her own and then
Mariam suggests that the pharaoh's daughter asked a woman to
(06:20):
come in and nurse the child, and the princess agrees.
And guess who it was? It was Moses's mom that came.
Miriam ran and got her, brought her back. So, and
let me tell you something. They paid her to nurse
her own child. But I bring this story up because
that took a lot of courage. She had to put
(06:41):
aside any reluctance to act, any hesitation that she might
have had, and choose the difficult thing to do. As
a result, think about this, That son of hers led
a nation out of slavery. Amazing. And then I've talked
about Queen Esther before. You know the whole story in
(07:02):
the end, the bottom line there with that story is
that that famous line, you know it? How do you
know that you were not here for such a time
as this what Esther did? And she was living a
very comfortable life. She didn't have to do anything, but
she did, and she needed to provide relief and deliverance
(07:27):
for a nation, the Jewish nation. So my question to
you is, how do you know that you haven't been
born to this nation for such a time as this,
because what she did saved a nation of not just that.
The Jews weren't just delivered, they were empowered because of
her boldness and her courage. Read the whole story, we'll
(07:49):
see what I'm talking about.
Speaker 2 (07:51):
But neither she.
Speaker 4 (07:52):
Nor her uncle, who encouraged her to go to the
king and make her request, had the power or position
alone to deliver those people. It was only when they
acted together that they were able to lead God's people
away from the threat of death. And then I've talked
about the Founding Fathers before that moment where they hesitated
(08:14):
when they were about to sign the Declaration of Independence.
We are declaring ourselves independent from tyrannical rule. And they
knew what that could mean their very lives, their fortunes,
their sacred honor. And there was an account about the
hesitancy in that room as they were preparing to sign,
(08:37):
and nobody was really anxious to pick up the pen
and sign, until John Witherspoon stood up and he said,
there is a tide in the affairs of men.
Speaker 2 (08:45):
Do you perceive it now? Before you?
Speaker 4 (08:47):
To hesitate is to consent to your own slavery. They
signed it took courage, They had to push through the
reluctance to act the hesitation that they were feeling. They signed.
And then I'm going to give you a somewhat more
recent example because I love the story. We don't talk
(09:08):
about this kind of thing so much.
Speaker 2 (09:11):
But Susan B.
Speaker 4 (09:12):
Anthony and Elizabeth Katie Stanton, they were really good friends
and it came out of the suffrage movement. But you
know what, I want to go even back further before
they began the suffrage movement, because they were working on
the anti slavery movement. They were so involved in that. See,
(09:32):
what happened at that time was the second grade Awakening.
By the way, before those men bought in the Revolutionary War,
those men wanted independence from a tyrant. There was a
great awakening, spiritual awakening, and that isn't emboldened them as well.
So here we had a second grade awakening. One of
the platforms of that second grade awakening, the thing that
(09:56):
the pastors were talking about was abolishing slavery. It had
to be abolished. They said it was a sin, that
slavery was a sin. So these women were influenced by
that second grade awakening and they're working on the abolishment
of slavery. And then they start thinking to themselves and
(10:18):
talking to each other, and they say, you know, we
do believe that all men are created equal.
Speaker 2 (10:22):
Absolutely, that's why we were so committed to this movement.
Speaker 4 (10:26):
But if we believe that all men are created equal,
then we've got to believe that women are as well.
And thus began the suffrage movement. They were greatly influenced
by the second grade Awakening. And don't you think for
emnent it that they didn't experience times of reluctancy. They
didn't experience times of hesitancy because think about this, the
(10:49):
men didn't want them to vote. They didn't like the
whole idea. There was probably breakups in the family, arguments
at the dinner table. But they took that courageous step.
They moved beyond the hesitancy, and they took that courageous step.
But here's what I want to share with you about
that story. They never got to false see that in
(11:13):
the end result because Susan B. Anthony wrote her friend
Elizabeth Katie Stanton on her eighty seventh birthday. It was
printed in a local newspaper, was in nineteen oh two,
and she wrote this, It is fifty one years since
we first met, and we had been busy through every
one of them, stirring up the world to recognize our effort.
(11:35):
We little dreamed, though, when we began this contest, optimistic
with the hope of youth, that a half a century
later we would be compelled to leave the finish of
the battle to another generation of women. Wow, a half
a century later. They never expected that they would have
(11:58):
to churn that battle over to another generation. My question
to you is, when we look around us and we
see what's going on, when we see our liberties being
taken away from us, when we see a country that
we barely recognize, even in our own lifetime, that we
barely recognize, do we want to turn the battle for
(12:23):
our freedoms, to turn the battle for of our love
for this country and whatever it takes to save and
preserve our freedoms. Do we want to turn that over
to another generation. I know that you're saying no, we don't.
But it's going to require us to become courageous. It's
(12:47):
going to require us to move out of that safe place,
that place where we have become complacent, to move away
from the hesitancy and do what we believe we have
been put here.
Speaker 2 (13:00):
On earth to do.
Speaker 4 (13:01):
Now.
Speaker 2 (13:01):
I don't know. It might be different for you.
Speaker 4 (13:02):
Maybe you should run for the school board, Maybe you
should be voting in this presidential election, because a lot
of you are saying, well, I don't like either one
of them, blah blah blah. You know what, nobody's asking
you to date anybody. We have a country to save.
Who's the right person to do that? And you know
that King Solomon, a very wise man, once said a
(13:23):
very long time ago, anyone who was among the living
has hope. And you know where true hope comes from
the one who created it, and that comes by trusting
in God. And I believe and I love the one.
I'm going to end with this before we go to
break the quote from Ronald Reagan. Let us be sure
that those who come after us will say of us
(13:45):
that in our time we did everything that could be done.
We finished the race, we kept them free, we kept
the faith. More of the Sean Hannity Show after this,
and then I'll take your phone calls too. At one
eight hundred nine four to one, Sean. That's eight hundred
(14:06):
nine four one seven three two six nine four one
seven three two six.
Speaker 2 (14:12):
Stay with me. My name is Rose. I'm sitting in
for Sean.
Speaker 4 (14:15):
Hannity today and I will take your phone calls this afternoon.
The phone number is eight hundred nine four one Sean.
That's eight hundred nine four one seven three two six.
And also I just want to say thanks so much
to Josh McCarthy who is over here at WDBOS studios
in Orlando. They have allowed me to use the studios
(14:37):
once again. It was almost a year ago that I
was here last, So thank you, Josh. And I got
to see my buddy Joe Kelly, who's on the air
here at WDBO. And one hundred year anniversary tomorrow for WDBO.
If you get a chance, let them know that you
wish them a very happy anniversary, happy birthday. That's awesome,
one hundred years. So anyway, we'll take Tim right now,
(15:00):
who's calling from Arkansas?
Speaker 1 (15:01):
Hey?
Speaker 2 (15:01):
Tim?
Speaker 1 (15:03):
Hi, how are you well?
Speaker 2 (15:05):
Thank you? How are you good?
Speaker 3 (15:07):
I'm good. I want to talk about action steps. I
really like to get your inputs. You know, I see
this battle that we're in of good versus evil, and
I see you know, Biden as an example, canceling student
debt for those who went to college. But I don't
know why he would do that or why we would
allow him to do that. I see him a lot.
Speaker 2 (15:29):
You can't do it, really, but go ahead technically, but
go ahead.
Speaker 3 (15:33):
Well I think so too, But yeah, open borders by
his executive orders that were allowing millions and millions in
and I and the list just goes on and on on,
you know, like if you're accused in the January sixth event,
not convicted, but accused, then you can't run for president.
And so my question for you is, I see these things,
(15:55):
and I hear these things, and I think, my gosh,
that's that's not right. What practically can an average American
what can we do in practical steps to turn the
tide on many many of these issues?
Speaker 4 (16:13):
That tim is a very thoughtful question and heartfelt I
can tell. But you know, I have to say that
in my opinion, I think every one of us has
a job or a duty, and I believe that only
you can answer that question. And I believe that seeking
out direction from God is really important, particularly right now,
(16:33):
because what we are facing right now, and you kind
of touched on this, these are we're making everything political issues.
But in the end, there are more spiritual issues than
political and I'll go more into this as we get
into the program today. Thanks for that call. An honor
to be sitting in for Sean Hannity today. My name
is Rose. Check me out on social media Rose Unplugged
and my podcast Rose Unplugged on all platforms. Joining us
(16:57):
today is President Trump's for i'mer senior director for National
Security Council. He's now the director of National Security at Heritage,
and he brings a very unique perspective on the events
that are occurring right now in the Middle East. And
also I want them to give us some history on
what happened and talk about the great accomplishments from the
Trump administration where Israel is concerned.
Speaker 2 (17:18):
So please welcome to the show. Robert Greenway. How are you.
Speaker 1 (17:23):
Well fine, Thanks very much, Thanks for having me.
Speaker 2 (17:25):
How are you Absolutely I'm doing very well. Thank you.
Speaker 4 (17:28):
Hey. One of the first things I want to talk
to you about, because it's really top of mind for
me right now. Everybody is familiar with George Clooney and
his wife Amal, and just recently, I think it was
earlier this week, she was one of the legal experts
who had recommended that we go after with an arrest warrant.
Not we, but the international courts go after Benjamin Netanyahu
(17:54):
and Hamas leaders. And I think there was another one
in Israel that she wanted to serve arrest warrants for
for war crimes, and so as she said that, she
and other experts in the international law unanimously agreed to
recommend that the ICC and their chief prosecutor, Kareem Khan
(18:15):
look and seek out those warrants. Cohn said that he
intended to do so. Now I know he said that
on Monday. I think, and usually they say this kind
of thing could take months, but the idea that this
is something that they are interested in, and it also
it seems to me, Robert as an attempt to strike
a false moral equivalence between a democratic a country that's
(18:38):
only defending itself against terrorists.
Speaker 2 (18:41):
And a.
Speaker 4 (18:44):
Butchering and horrifying Hamas terrorist group. You can't make that
moral equivalence between the two. They are not equal in
any way, and to suggest that they are and should
both be served war on war crime charges, it's just
it's amazing to me.
Speaker 1 (19:05):
Oh, yeah, we are exactly right, And that's why I
think there's been outrage. And it's the reason why the
United States and other countries, including Israel, never signed the
Rome Agreement that established the International Criminal Courts precisely for
this reason. It has a history, like too many multilateral
international organizations, of pursuing very narrow political objectives. Look, it's
more interesting to look at what the ICC is not investigating.
(19:28):
They're not investigating the Weiger genocide in China. They're not
investing the chemical weapons used in the crematoria to get
rid of the bodies that Basher Alisade and Syria created,
and they're not effectively looking at isis al Qaeda and
so on the list as long as distinguished. What are
they looking at the only democratically elected government that is
by all international standards, you know, pursuing a campaign and
(19:51):
minimizing civilian casualties and taking great pains to do it.
And so look, this is the type of organization that
we've railed against for reasons. They've given us yet another
res and now the reality is that this is going
to impede travel for Israeli citizens that are under this indictment.
So both the Prime Minister and the Defense Minister during
a time of war are I'm not going to be
able to travel to European capitals to coordinate aid and
(20:14):
other critical activities during a conflict. And it sends exactly
the wrong signal of moral equivalence that you pointed out,
and that has been the concern with the court all along,
and it needs to be defunded. It needs to be
severed in all cases. It's legitimacy is absolutely absence.
Speaker 4 (20:32):
I just found these absolutely astounding. I can't even believe.
It's like you scratch your head and say, how did
we get here? Where is just this isn't even logical
in any sense. But you know what, We've been watching
as events have unfolded since October seventh, and none of
this seems right. And I have to tell you honestly, Robert,
I just recently on my podcast interviewed Stefan Hess and
(20:55):
he was a child who was taken into bergen Belsen
and he survived, and his sister survived, his mom and dad. Luckily,
they all as a family were able to make it through.
But the stories that he told were horrifying. But I
couldn't help think about some of the butchery and horror
that we watched unfold on October seventh, and then to
(21:16):
see support for they say Palestine, but come on, this
was a terrorist attack on the Jewish people, and it's
the world seems upside down to me right now.
Speaker 2 (21:28):
It really does.
Speaker 1 (21:29):
It absolutely does, and it's disconcerting, to say the least,
especially when it shows up inside the United States. It's
bad enough to see this in other parts of the world,
but we see this on college campuses. Most these people
couldn't point out Israel on a map, tell you about
the issues of the history. And nonetheless they're caring banners
and they're animated about it. And obviously there's an infrastructure
that's supporting this. But you're exactly right that this is
(21:51):
the kind of thing we look back historically in the
thirties and when well, surely that can't happen again. Surely
we would never tolerate that type of behavior. And now
we're watching it again inside our own borders, and it's
being exploited by multiple parties, I think, and that convergence
is disturbing. And the fact that these terrorist groups now
have found affiliated individuals now and there's an open border
(22:12):
where we know they are infiltrating, and numbers that are
just staggering to comprehend the threat to you know, to
Americans as well. It's not Jewish Americans, but all Americans
is absolutely off the charts. And this is something that's
going to require concerted attention to reverse. Oh.
Speaker 2 (22:26):
Absolutely.
Speaker 4 (22:27):
Now you have a unique perspective on the Abraham Accords,
and I think that to bring that up right now
is significant because you know, there was such a great
effort that was made by President Trump. A lot of
presidents said that they were going to do some of
the things that Trump did in the Middle East, but
they never really did. And Trump has said that he
had a lot of pushback from heads of countries and
(22:47):
so forth. And I, in fact, I kind of remember
him telling a story about how he didn't take any
calls until he announced, you know, that it was a
done deal. And I just thought it was a beautiful
thing that happened, and he just said, let's just do it,
you know, and he said, people were angry for you
for a few days, and they all went back to
the table, and you know, he ended the nuclear deal.
(23:09):
He said that, he said once was the most important thing,
that was more important than anything else that he had done.
Speaker 2 (23:15):
But when you look at you you can bring to.
Speaker 4 (23:19):
Us a perspective that many of us, you know, really
can never experience during that time. Would you share a
little bit of what you were thinking when all of
this was playing out?
Speaker 1 (23:29):
Sure, and I know it seems for most that it
happened suddenly, it happened quickly, and it all happened, you know,
within the span of a few months at the tail
end of the Trump administration. And it's certainly true that
we didn't advertise the negotiations. The conversations were kept with
a very small group of people. We're talking about fifteen
people love it on the US side, and a smaller
number each of the countries involved. The reality is it
(23:52):
took years to get to that point. And what I
mean is that the approach that President Trump took to
the le least from the very beginning was come front
our adversaries and isis in Iran. Chiefly, deny them access
to resources, eliminate their leadership, and then embrace our partners
and allies, and work to support and strengthen their positions
so that we don't have to have this disproportionate presence
(24:13):
of American resources in the bed least in perpetuity and
he effectively did that while managing global markets. We took
Iran and Venezuela off the oil market and kept prices
at fifty five dollars a barrel, and Americans didn't have
to pay the burden that they're paying now. So not
only has the Biden administration ushered in a concerted effort
not to attack our adversaries or constrain their resources, we're
(24:34):
providing them unlimited access around over one hundred billion dollars
since January twenty twenty one they're using to fuel terrorism,
including groups like Commas, and instead, what we're doing is
an unprecedented international campaign to undermine the democratically elected government
in Israel, our closest partner in the region. And so
the world is, as you said before, upside down, and
(24:55):
our partners in the region are not just scratching their heads,
not just frustrated, they're despondent, and they're deeply concerned about
the US approach to the region. And add to it
that Americans are paying twenty percent more because of disrupted
shipping and trade lanes, and obviously a lot more at
the pump for gas because of this mismanagement. So it
impacts us all whether we like it or not. Yeah.
Speaker 4 (25:16):
And one of the things too that I thought was
significant was that it proved that the Palestinian issue wasn't
at that time, it was no longer an obstacle. I mean,
he just found his way around at I just thought
it was the most clever that I thought. It was amazing.
Speaker 1 (25:29):
How you go ahead, Yeah, No, it's exactly right. I mean, look,
if you talk to people in the region, and I
spent most of my adult life there, you know, their
primary threat to their national security is Iraq, and second
would be terrorist groups like Isis when they control that
much territory, right, And their third concern is long term
economic integration with their neighbors, right to make their long
(25:50):
term goals. Knowing that the transition from a petro based
economy to something else and all those goals led President
Trump to rightly get to the conclusion that the future
was integrating normalizing diplomatic relations with Israel. The Israel, the
Israeli Palestinian conflict is not a vital national literacy the
United States. Iran and its nuclear programs certainly is. Global
(26:11):
energy markets and trades certainly are.
Speaker 2 (26:14):
Yeah, I mean it was a game changer too.
Speaker 4 (26:15):
You know, in the Middle East, because all the opportunities
that you've discussed, the economics of it all, it just
all led to growth in that area. Now, let me
ask you this, based on what you can see happening
right now, a new unrest is.
Speaker 2 (26:30):
Unfolding in the Middle East.
Speaker 4 (26:32):
How what are your thoughts of the future about the
future and everything that was accomplished during the Trump administration,
how do you feel when you look at things right now?
Speaker 2 (26:43):
Are you concerned?
Speaker 4 (26:44):
Because I read something Linda had sent me a tweet
that you had sent out and this was almost a
half a year ago. Who was in October of twenty three,
and you talked about all of the things that happened
and there was no war. You talked about moving the
embassy to Jerusalem, no war, getting out of the nuclear
or Iran nuclear deal, no war, and all the things
that you undertook during the Trump administration. When you look
(27:08):
at those accomplishments, here we are now, after everything that
we've seen happen since October, are you hopeful that things
can turn around? Have we just has the whole everything
that has been invested in that area, has it been disrupted?
Speaker 1 (27:25):
Well, it's been significantly disruptive, and this is the worst
I've seen the region in my lifetime. I think you'd
have to go back to nineteen seventy nine to find
a similar convergence of crises across the region simultaneously in
the economic insecurity domain. So this is a serious problem
and all the result of bad policies pursued by the
US and the Bide administration. Now, I think that this
(27:45):
can be reversed because the fundamentals are still there, are
partners and allies all still want the same things. We
still have convergent interests, and I think we have the capability,
and then we certainly have the desire. I think to
go back, hopefully in a new Trump administration, and I
think we can revert, but it's going to take time. Now,
that's assuming that Iran doesn't test a nuclear web. Right,
Let's tell you they're at nuclear threshold, the closest they've
(28:07):
ever been with the five hundred centrifuges online when we
transition to Biden administration, they're now have over five thousand.
They're a week away from enough. Thisis all material test device.
So if they don't develop a weapon, because if they do,
we have to pursue a more complicated approach, but in
the interim and absent that, I think we can reverse it.
It's going to take time, but it's necessary, vital, and
(28:28):
I do think it's possible, and I.
Speaker 2 (28:29):
Hope that we have the time. I really do.
Speaker 4 (28:32):
I have like two minutes here, real quick, very quick.
The Butcher of Iron. I couldn't believe that the State
Department released that statement and express their official condolences for
him and the Foreign Minister and the other delegation.
Speaker 2 (28:46):
But that was just an outrage.
Speaker 4 (28:48):
I mean, is there anybody there that understands what's going on.
Speaker 2 (28:51):
In the world today? That's the question I've got.
Speaker 1 (28:54):
Yeah. Yeah, it's absolutely mind boggling. The un you could
almost see them doing it, because that's what you'd expect
at Turtle Bay. You doing it was bizarre. The State
Department absolutely bizarre. The chaplain on the Senate floor. It's
absolutely staggering that a man responsible for four thousand innocent
civilian deaths and making that perfectly legal in Iran and
(29:14):
endearing himself with a supreme leader gets condolences is absolutely
mind boggling. But it shows you just how disconnected and
what an alternate reality to bide administration is living it.
Speaker 2 (29:22):
Yeah, it's really scary.
Speaker 4 (29:24):
I have to say thank you so much for everything,
not only being on the show today, but everything that
you did as well as the Senior director for National
Security Council. I appreciate you. You're very fortunate. You've played
a great, big, beautiful part in history, world history. Robert Greenway,
thank you so much for joining us today.
Speaker 1 (29:42):
My pleasure.
Speaker 2 (29:43):
Thank Careen. All Right, we'll be back with more.
Speaker 4 (29:45):
I want to weigh in a little bit more about
the Butcher of Iran coming up, and your phone calls
at one eight hundred nine for one Sean eight hundred
nine for one Sean.
Speaker 2 (29:56):
Welcome back to the Sean Handany Show.
Speaker 4 (29:58):
My name is Rose and I'm sitting in for him today,
so listen. Not only have a couple of minutes, but
there's a couple of things I want to go through.
We do have phone calls. I would love it if
Ralph would hang on the line because Ralph, I'm actually
going to address that subject coming up. Do you guys
remember the commercial I can bring him the bacon fry
(30:19):
it up in the pan.
Speaker 1 (30:20):
Oh.
Speaker 2 (30:20):
I'm going to talk about that and I'm going to
play that for you.
Speaker 4 (30:23):
I remember that when I was just at the age
that that could have influenced me and might have to
a certain degree. So we're going to talk about that.
Also coming up, we have Derek Morgan. He's the executive
vice president of the Heritage Foundation.
Speaker 2 (30:36):
We're going to talk to him about the economy.
Speaker 4 (30:38):
We're going to talk to him about all of them
that we are paying a seven point seven billion dollar
bailout for student loans. And when I say we are paying,
we are paying it.
Speaker 2 (30:46):
That's right. You and I not to.
Speaker 4 (30:49):
Mention oil being released from our reserves. We're going to
talk about that coming up as well. But before we
get to all of that, I just want to quickly
give you the phone numbers so you know to call in.
We'll take it phone calls eight hundred ninety four to
one Sean eight hundred ninety four one seven, three two six. Also,
please do me a favor. Will you check out my
(31:09):
podcast It's Rose Unplugged. You can find me on Apple, Spotify, Rumble, YouTube.
And the thing is, I would love it if you
would follow like listen of course, and then my website
is roseunplugged dot com, Facebook, Rose Unplugged, Instagram, also Rose
Unplugged with a number one. But I do have a
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(31:32):
that we're getting a lot of prairiequests in just after
we even started the show.
Speaker 2 (31:36):
Today. We do take the prayer requests. They are listen.
Speaker 4 (31:39):
Nobody needs to know they're anonymous, but we have a
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is called by him dot com.
Speaker 2 (31:51):
All right, make sure you give me a call.
Speaker 4 (31:53):
I want to talk to you, and also stay tuned
so that you can hear what we have to talk
about with Derek Morgan and the a con to me.
So this is the Sean Handity Show. My name is
Rose Tennant. Don't go away.
Speaker 2 (32:05):
I'll be back with lots more
Well we have come out.
Speaker 2 (00:02):
You get to saying you a con.
Speaker 3 (00:09):
Will be.
Speaker 2 (00:11):
Col and if you want a little MAGII.
Speaker 3 (00:16):
I come along.
Speaker 2 (00:18):
And after Rowe was eradicated, Maga radicals open the floodgates
for draconian the cool bands on women's choice across America.
Biden does. I saw him yesterday making that speech. I mean,
I'm sorry he's cadaver like, but his brain is good.
He's still great.
Speaker 4 (00:33):
And when I was vice president, things were kind of
bad during the pandemic.
Speaker 2 (00:38):
And what happened was Rock said to me, go to Detroit,
help fix it.
Speaker 3 (00:44):
I want to make a difference, difference.
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I want to be heard, want to change team. Minus
one hundred and sixty five days until election day.
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Get out and vote, vote, vote, Come in to.
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Your SENTI.
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Don't play our guests all and saying you a conscious song.
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From coast to coast, from border to border, from sea
to shining sea.
Speaker 2 (01:17):
Sean Kennedy is on, Hey.
Speaker 4 (01:24):
Sean Hannity on a well deserved long holiday weekend, and
I hate to see him go. But you know what,
I love it when I have a chance to be
with all of you.
Speaker 2 (01:34):
It is rose.
Speaker 4 (01:36):
I've been with you before many times and I'm so
glad to be here with you again today. So I've
got lots to talk about. We've got so many great
guests coming up. I want to throw the phone number
out at you right now, just so you can get
your calls in, because I want to talk to you
about so many things.
Speaker 2 (01:51):
I want to talk about Israel. We're going to talk
about the economy.
Speaker 4 (01:53):
I want to talk about what the football player said
about women in the world workplace. That was Harrison but Ker,
and I have a little take of my own that
I want to share with you, but I'd love to
hear from you as well. The phone number is eight
hundred and nine four one sean. That's eight hundred nine
four one seven three two six nine four one seven
(02:14):
three two six and also follow me please, I would
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Roseanplugged dot com and I also have a women's ministry
page and that is She Is Called by Him dot com.
And if you subscribe, you will you'll receive my weekly newsletter.
It's free and we always get a lot of prairie quests.
(02:36):
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Speaker 2 (02:53):
And I have a podcast. You can hear it.
Speaker 4 (02:55):
It's Rose Unplugged on Apple, Spotify, Rumble, YouTube, everywhere on
all platforms.
Speaker 1 (03:01):
You know.
Speaker 4 (03:01):
I want to talk to you all today just a
little bit about hesitancy, because you know, I think about
how so many of us feel that we are to
go out there and make a difference, that we are
to stand up for what we believe is right and true,
and yet there's that hesitancy. You know, you feel it
sometimes and who can blame you?
Speaker 2 (03:22):
I do too.
Speaker 4 (03:23):
When you're being labeled at school board meetings for being
a terrorist because you spoke up, when others are criticizing you,
or you're being attacked at work or other places in
your neighborhood because of what you believe in. Sometimes we
become reluctant to act because of that hesitancy. But you
know what future generations are counting on us, you know,
(03:47):
And I want to talk to women too. Listen, ladies,
I know this is rough because you carry the weight
of the world on your shoulders, and if you've got children,
it's even a heavier burden than the rest. But women
who have pushed through difficult times and use their gifts
to lead movements, raise up strong family members, and nurture
others are the women we want to think about. And
(04:07):
I wanted to actually talk to you about how much
influence we really do have as women and guys. You're
included in this conversation as well, because I have examples
of men and women who have done great things. But
guess what. They had to push through the hesitancy. They
had to push through the reluctancy. They had to actually
get up and make a stand. And sometimes that's scary,
(04:29):
and we are living in scary times, make no doubt
about it. But we've got to put our influence to use,
and we've got to push through the hesitation, beyond our
comfort zone and do what we believe we were meant
to do and why we were here in the first place.
I'm going to just take you back to Scripture number one.
That's my first example. Don't worry, I'm not going to
(04:50):
stay there. I'm going into other places, but I think
this is a really good story to be reminded of,
and that is the story of Djokobb. She devised a
very clever plan to save her son's life. She loved
him so much. Now you know who she was, right,
the mother of Moses. And at the time that he
(05:11):
was born, the pharaoh had just about had it. A
second decree went out all children male children under the
age of two needed to be thrown into the Nile River.
Not kidding you, that is exactly what was going on.
She defied him. After she had her son, she kept
him hidden for three months. When she could no longer
(05:32):
hide him at home, she devised a plan. And I'll
think about this as a parent. She knew that one
choice to keep him at home was certain death. The
other choice that she had could mean death. But it
was a decision she had to make and a chance
she had to take, and she did. She put together
(05:55):
a waterproof basket, sends it down the Nile. It just
so happens her daughter Mariam is there. He's in the reeds,
and Miriam points the baby out to the pharaoh's daughter.
The pharaoh takes the baby as her own and then
Mariam suggests that the pharaoh's daughter asked a woman to
(06:20):
come in and nurse the child, and the princess agrees.
And guess who it was? It was Moses's mom that came.
Miriam ran and got her, brought her back. So, and
let me tell you something. They paid her to nurse
her own child. But I bring this story up because
that took a lot of courage. She had to put
(06:41):
aside any reluctance to act, any hesitation that she might
have had, and choose the difficult thing to do. As
a result, think about this, That son of hers led
a nation out of slavery. Amazing. And then I've talked
about Queen Esther before. You know the whole story in
(07:02):
the end, the bottom line there with that story is
that that famous line, you know it? How do you
know that you were not here for such a time
as this what Esther did? And she was living a
very comfortable life. She didn't have to do anything, but
she did, and she needed to provide relief and deliverance
(07:27):
for a nation, the Jewish nation. So my question to
you is, how do you know that you haven't been
born to this nation for such a time as this,
because what she did saved a nation of not just that.
The Jews weren't just delivered, they were empowered because of
her boldness and her courage. Read the whole story, we'll
(07:49):
see what I'm talking about.
Speaker 2 (07:51):
But neither she.
Speaker 4 (07:52):
Nor her uncle, who encouraged her to go to the
king and make her request, had the power or position
alone to deliver those people. It was only when they
acted together that they were able to lead God's people
away from the threat of death. And then I've talked
about the Founding Fathers before that moment where they hesitated
(08:14):
when they were about to sign the Declaration of Independence.
We are declaring ourselves independent from tyrannical rule. And they
knew what that could mean their very lives, their fortunes,
their sacred honor. And there was an account about the
hesitancy in that room as they were preparing to sign,
(08:37):
and nobody was really anxious to pick up the pen
and sign, until John Witherspoon stood up and he said,
there is a tide in the affairs of men.
Speaker 2 (08:45):
Do you perceive it now? Before you?
Speaker 4 (08:47):
To hesitate is to consent to your own slavery. They
signed it took courage, They had to push through the
reluctance to act the hesitation that they were feeling. They signed.
And then I'm going to give you a somewhat more
recent example because I love the story. We don't talk
(09:08):
about this kind of thing so much.
Speaker 2 (09:11):
But Susan B.
Speaker 4 (09:12):
Anthony and Elizabeth Katie Stanton, they were really good friends
and it came out of the suffrage movement. But you
know what, I want to go even back further before
they began the suffrage movement, because they were working on
the anti slavery movement. They were so involved in that. See,
(09:32):
what happened at that time was the second grade Awakening.
By the way, before those men bought in the Revolutionary War,
those men wanted independence from a tyrant. There was a
great awakening, spiritual awakening, and that isn't emboldened them as well.
So here we had a second grade awakening. One of
the platforms of that second grade awakening, the thing that
(09:56):
the pastors were talking about was abolishing slavery. It had
to be abolished. They said it was a sin, that
slavery was a sin. So these women were influenced by
that second grade awakening and they're working on the abolishment
of slavery. And then they start thinking to themselves and
(10:18):
talking to each other, and they say, you know, we
do believe that all men are created equal.
Speaker 2 (10:22):
Absolutely, that's why we were so committed to this movement.
Speaker 4 (10:26):
But if we believe that all men are created equal,
then we've got to believe that women are as well.
And thus began the suffrage movement. They were greatly influenced
by the second grade Awakening. And don't you think for
emnent it that they didn't experience times of reluctancy. They
didn't experience times of hesitancy because think about this, the
(10:49):
men didn't want them to vote. They didn't like the
whole idea. There was probably breakups in the family, arguments
at the dinner table. But they took that courageous step.
They moved beyond the hesitancy, and they took that courageous step.
But here's what I want to share with you about
that story. They never got to false see that in
(11:13):
the end result because Susan B. Anthony wrote her friend
Elizabeth Katie Stanton on her eighty seventh birthday. It was
printed in a local newspaper, was in nineteen oh two,
and she wrote this, It is fifty one years since
we first met, and we had been busy through every
one of them, stirring up the world to recognize our effort.
(11:35):
We little dreamed, though, when we began this contest, optimistic
with the hope of youth, that a half a century
later we would be compelled to leave the finish of
the battle to another generation of women. Wow, a half
a century later. They never expected that they would have
(11:58):
to churn that battle over to another generation. My question
to you is, when we look around us and we
see what's going on, when we see our liberties being
taken away from us, when we see a country that
we barely recognize, even in our own lifetime, that we
barely recognize, do we want to turn the battle for
(12:23):
our freedoms, to turn the battle for of our love
for this country and whatever it takes to save and
preserve our freedoms. Do we want to turn that over
to another generation. I know that you're saying no, we don't.
But it's going to require us to become courageous. It's
(12:47):
going to require us to move out of that safe place,
that place where we have become complacent, to move away
from the hesitancy and do what we believe we have
been put here.
Speaker 2 (13:00):
On earth to do.
Speaker 4 (13:01):
Now.
Speaker 2 (13:01):
I don't know. It might be different for you.
Speaker 4 (13:02):
Maybe you should run for the school board, Maybe you
should be voting in this presidential election, because a lot
of you are saying, well, I don't like either one
of them, blah blah blah. You know what, nobody's asking
you to date anybody. We have a country to save.
Who's the right person to do that? And you know
that King Solomon, a very wise man, once said a
(13:23):
very long time ago, anyone who was among the living
has hope. And you know where true hope comes from
the one who created it, and that comes by trusting
in God. And I believe and I love the one.
I'm going to end with this before we go to
break the quote from Ronald Reagan. Let us be sure
that those who come after us will say of us
(13:45):
that in our time we did everything that could be done.
We finished the race, we kept them free, we kept
the faith. More of the Sean Hannity Show after this,
and then I'll take your phone calls too. At one
eight hundred nine four to one, Sean. That's eight hundred
(14:06):
nine four one seven three two six nine four one
seven three two six.
Speaker 2 (14:12):
Stay with me. My name is Rose. I'm sitting in
for Sean.
Speaker 4 (14:15):
Hannity today and I will take your phone calls this afternoon.
The phone number is eight hundred nine four one Sean.
That's eight hundred nine four one seven three two six.
And also I just want to say thanks so much
to Josh McCarthy who is over here at WDBOS studios
in Orlando. They have allowed me to use the studios
(14:37):
once again. It was almost a year ago that I
was here last, So thank you, Josh. And I got
to see my buddy Joe Kelly, who's on the air
here at WDBO. And one hundred year anniversary tomorrow for WDBO.
If you get a chance, let them know that you
wish them a very happy anniversary, happy birthday. That's awesome,
one hundred years. So anyway, we'll take Tim right now,
(15:00):
who's calling from Arkansas?
Speaker 1 (15:01):
Hey?
Speaker 2 (15:01):
Tim?
Speaker 1 (15:03):
Hi, how are you well?
Speaker 2 (15:05):
Thank you? How are you good?
Speaker 3 (15:07):
I'm good. I want to talk about action steps. I
really like to get your inputs. You know, I see
this battle that we're in of good versus evil, and
I see you know, Biden as an example, canceling student
debt for those who went to college. But I don't
know why he would do that or why we would
allow him to do that. I see him a lot.
Speaker 2 (15:29):
You can't do it, really, but go ahead technically, but
go ahead.
Speaker 3 (15:33):
Well I think so too, But yeah, open borders by
his executive orders that were allowing millions and millions in
and I and the list just goes on and on on,
you know, like if you're accused in the January sixth event,
not convicted, but accused, then you can't run for president.
And so my question for you is, I see these things,
(15:55):
and I hear these things, and I think, my gosh,
that's that's not right. What practically can an average American
what can we do in practical steps to turn the
tide on many many of these issues?
Speaker 4 (16:13):
That tim is a very thoughtful question and heartfelt I
can tell. But you know, I have to say that
in my opinion, I think every one of us has
a job or a duty, and I believe that only
you can answer that question. And I believe that seeking
out direction from God is really important, particularly right now,
(16:33):
because what we are facing right now, and you kind
of touched on this, these are we're making everything political issues.
But in the end, there are more spiritual issues than
political and I'll go more into this as we get
into the program today. Thanks for that call. An honor
to be sitting in for Sean Hannity today. My name
is Rose. Check me out on social media Rose Unplugged
and my podcast Rose Unplugged on all platforms. Joining us
(16:57):
today is President Trump's for i'mer senior director for National
Security Council. He's now the director of National Security at Heritage,
and he brings a very unique perspective on the events
that are occurring right now in the Middle East. And
also I want them to give us some history on
what happened and talk about the great accomplishments from the
Trump administration where Israel is concerned.
Speaker 2 (17:18):
So please welcome to the show. Robert Greenway. How are you.
Speaker 1 (17:23):
Well fine, Thanks very much, Thanks for having me.
Speaker 2 (17:25):
How are you Absolutely I'm doing very well. Thank you.
Speaker 4 (17:28):
Hey. One of the first things I want to talk
to you about, because it's really top of mind for
me right now. Everybody is familiar with George Clooney and
his wife Amal, and just recently, I think it was
earlier this week, she was one of the legal experts
who had recommended that we go after with an arrest warrant.
Not we, but the international courts go after Benjamin Netanyahu
(17:54):
and Hamas leaders. And I think there was another one
in Israel that she wanted to serve arrest warrants for
for war crimes, and so as she said that, she
and other experts in the international law unanimously agreed to
recommend that the ICC and their chief prosecutor, Kareem Khan
(18:15):
look and seek out those warrants. Cohn said that he
intended to do so. Now I know he said that
on Monday. I think, and usually they say this kind
of thing could take months, but the idea that this
is something that they are interested in, and it also
it seems to me, Robert as an attempt to strike
a false moral equivalence between a democratic a country that's
(18:38):
only defending itself against terrorists.
Speaker 2 (18:41):
And a.
Speaker 4 (18:44):
Butchering and horrifying Hamas terrorist group. You can't make that
moral equivalence between the two. They are not equal in
any way, and to suggest that they are and should
both be served war on war crime charges, it's just
it's amazing to me.
Speaker 1 (19:05):
Oh, yeah, we are exactly right, And that's why I
think there's been outrage. And it's the reason why the
United States and other countries, including Israel, never signed the
Rome Agreement that established the International Criminal Courts precisely for
this reason. It has a history, like too many multilateral
international organizations, of pursuing very narrow political objectives. Look, it's
more interesting to look at what the ICC is not investigating.
(19:28):
They're not investigating the Weiger genocide in China. They're not
investing the chemical weapons used in the crematoria to get
rid of the bodies that Basher Alisade and Syria created,
and they're not effectively looking at isis al Qaeda and
so on the list as long as distinguished. What are
they looking at the only democratically elected government that is
by all international standards, you know, pursuing a campaign and
(19:51):
minimizing civilian casualties and taking great pains to do it.
And so look, this is the type of organization that
we've railed against for reasons. They've given us yet another
res and now the reality is that this is going
to impede travel for Israeli citizens that are under this indictment.
So both the Prime Minister and the Defense Minister during
a time of war are I'm not going to be
able to travel to European capitals to coordinate aid and
(20:14):
other critical activities during a conflict. And it sends exactly
the wrong signal of moral equivalence that you pointed out,
and that has been the concern with the court all along,
and it needs to be defunded. It needs to be
severed in all cases. It's legitimacy is absolutely absence.
Speaker 4 (20:32):
I just found these absolutely astounding. I can't even believe.
It's like you scratch your head and say, how did
we get here? Where is just this isn't even logical
in any sense. But you know what, We've been watching
as events have unfolded since October seventh, and none of
this seems right. And I have to tell you honestly, Robert,
I just recently on my podcast interviewed Stefan Hess and
(20:55):
he was a child who was taken into bergen Belsen
and he survived, and his sister survived, his mom and dad. Luckily,
they all as a family were able to make it through.
But the stories that he told were horrifying. But I
couldn't help think about some of the butchery and horror
that we watched unfold on October seventh, and then to
(21:16):
see support for they say Palestine, but come on, this
was a terrorist attack on the Jewish people, and it's
the world seems upside down to me right now.
Speaker 2 (21:28):
It really does.
Speaker 1 (21:29):
It absolutely does, and it's disconcerting, to say the least,
especially when it shows up inside the United States. It's
bad enough to see this in other parts of the world,
but we see this on college campuses. Most these people
couldn't point out Israel on a map, tell you about
the issues of the history. And nonetheless they're caring banners
and they're animated about it. And obviously there's an infrastructure
that's supporting this. But you're exactly right that this is
(21:51):
the kind of thing we look back historically in the
thirties and when well, surely that can't happen again. Surely
we would never tolerate that type of behavior. And now
we're watching it again inside our own borders, and it's
being exploited by multiple parties, I think, and that convergence
is disturbing. And the fact that these terrorist groups now
have found affiliated individuals now and there's an open border
(22:12):
where we know they are infiltrating, and numbers that are
just staggering to comprehend the threat to you know, to
Americans as well. It's not Jewish Americans, but all Americans
is absolutely off the charts. And this is something that's
going to require concerted attention to reverse. Oh.
Speaker 2 (22:26):
Absolutely.
Speaker 4 (22:27):
Now you have a unique perspective on the Abraham Accords,
and I think that to bring that up right now
is significant because you know, there was such a great
effort that was made by President Trump. A lot of
presidents said that they were going to do some of
the things that Trump did in the Middle East, but
they never really did. And Trump has said that he
had a lot of pushback from heads of countries and
(22:47):
so forth. And I, in fact, I kind of remember
him telling a story about how he didn't take any
calls until he announced, you know, that it was a
done deal. And I just thought it was a beautiful
thing that happened, and he just said, let's just do it,
you know, and he said, people were angry for you
for a few days, and they all went back to
the table, and you know, he ended the nuclear deal.
(23:09):
He said that, he said once was the most important thing,
that was more important than anything else that he had done.
Speaker 2 (23:15):
But when you look at you you can bring to.
Speaker 4 (23:19):
Us a perspective that many of us, you know, really
can never experience during that time. Would you share a
little bit of what you were thinking when all of
this was playing out?
Speaker 1 (23:29):
Sure, and I know it seems for most that it
happened suddenly, it happened quickly, and it all happened, you know,
within the span of a few months at the tail
end of the Trump administration. And it's certainly true that
we didn't advertise the negotiations. The conversations were kept with
a very small group of people. We're talking about fifteen
people love it on the US side, and a smaller
number each of the countries involved. The reality is it
(23:52):
took years to get to that point. And what I
mean is that the approach that President Trump took to
the le least from the very beginning was come front
our adversaries and isis in Iran. Chiefly, deny them access
to resources, eliminate their leadership, and then embrace our partners
and allies, and work to support and strengthen their positions
so that we don't have to have this disproportionate presence
(24:13):
of American resources in the bed least in perpetuity and
he effectively did that while managing global markets. We took
Iran and Venezuela off the oil market and kept prices
at fifty five dollars a barrel, and Americans didn't have
to pay the burden that they're paying now. So not
only has the Biden administration ushered in a concerted effort
not to attack our adversaries or constrain their resources, we're
(24:34):
providing them unlimited access around over one hundred billion dollars
since January twenty twenty one they're using to fuel terrorism,
including groups like Commas, and instead, what we're doing is
an unprecedented international campaign to undermine the democratically elected government
in Israel, our closest partner in the region. And so
the world is, as you said before, upside down, and
(24:55):
our partners in the region are not just scratching their heads,
not just frustrated, they're despondent, and they're deeply concerned about
the US approach to the region. And add to it
that Americans are paying twenty percent more because of disrupted
shipping and trade lanes, and obviously a lot more at
the pump for gas because of this mismanagement. So it
impacts us all whether we like it or not. Yeah.
Speaker 4 (25:16):
And one of the things too that I thought was
significant was that it proved that the Palestinian issue wasn't
at that time, it was no longer an obstacle. I mean,
he just found his way around at I just thought
it was the most clever that I thought. It was amazing.
Speaker 1 (25:29):
How you go ahead, Yeah, No, it's exactly right. I mean, look,
if you talk to people in the region, and I
spent most of my adult life there, you know, their
primary threat to their national security is Iraq, and second
would be terrorist groups like Isis when they control that
much territory, right, And their third concern is long term
economic integration with their neighbors, right to make their long
(25:50):
term goals. Knowing that the transition from a petro based
economy to something else and all those goals led President
Trump to rightly get to the conclusion that the future
was integrating normalizing diplomatic relations with Israel. The Israel, the
Israeli Palestinian conflict is not a vital national literacy the
United States. Iran and its nuclear programs certainly is. Global
(26:11):
energy markets and trades certainly are.
Speaker 2 (26:14):
Yeah, I mean it was a game changer too.
Speaker 4 (26:15):
You know, in the Middle East, because all the opportunities
that you've discussed, the economics of it all, it just
all led to growth in that area. Now, let me
ask you this, based on what you can see happening
right now, a new unrest is.
Speaker 2 (26:30):
Unfolding in the Middle East.
Speaker 4 (26:32):
How what are your thoughts of the future about the
future and everything that was accomplished during the Trump administration,
how do you feel when you look at things right now?
Speaker 2 (26:43):
Are you concerned?
Speaker 4 (26:44):
Because I read something Linda had sent me a tweet
that you had sent out and this was almost a
half a year ago. Who was in October of twenty three,
and you talked about all of the things that happened
and there was no war. You talked about moving the
embassy to Jerusalem, no war, getting out of the nuclear
or Iran nuclear deal, no war, and all the things
that you undertook during the Trump administration. When you look
(27:08):
at those accomplishments, here we are now, after everything that
we've seen happen since October, are you hopeful that things
can turn around? Have we just has the whole everything
that has been invested in that area, has it been disrupted?
Speaker 1 (27:25):
Well, it's been significantly disruptive, and this is the worst
I've seen the region in my lifetime. I think you'd
have to go back to nineteen seventy nine to find
a similar convergence of crises across the region simultaneously in
the economic insecurity domain. So this is a serious problem
and all the result of bad policies pursued by the
US and the Bide administration. Now, I think that this
(27:45):
can be reversed because the fundamentals are still there, are
partners and allies all still want the same things. We
still have convergent interests, and I think we have the capability,
and then we certainly have the desire. I think to
go back, hopefully in a new Trump administration, and I
think we can revert, but it's going to take time. Now,
that's assuming that Iran doesn't test a nuclear web. Right,
Let's tell you they're at nuclear threshold, the closest they've
(28:07):
ever been with the five hundred centrifuges online when we
transition to Biden administration, they're now have over five thousand.
They're a week away from enough. Thisis all material test device.
So if they don't develop a weapon, because if they do,
we have to pursue a more complicated approach, but in
the interim and absent that, I think we can reverse it.
It's going to take time, but it's necessary, vital, and
(28:28):
I do think it's possible, and I.
Speaker 2 (28:29):
Hope that we have the time. I really do.
Speaker 4 (28:32):
I have like two minutes here, real quick, very quick.
The Butcher of Iron. I couldn't believe that the State
Department released that statement and express their official condolences for
him and the Foreign Minister and the other delegation.
Speaker 2 (28:46):
But that was just an outrage.
Speaker 4 (28:48):
I mean, is there anybody there that understands what's going on.
Speaker 2 (28:51):
In the world today? That's the question I've got.
Speaker 1 (28:54):
Yeah. Yeah, it's absolutely mind boggling. The un you could
almost see them doing it, because that's what you'd expect
at Turtle Bay. You doing it was bizarre. The State
Department absolutely bizarre. The chaplain on the Senate floor. It's
absolutely staggering that a man responsible for four thousand innocent
civilian deaths and making that perfectly legal in Iran and
(29:14):
endearing himself with a supreme leader gets condolences is absolutely
mind boggling. But it shows you just how disconnected and
what an alternate reality to bide administration is living it.
Speaker 2 (29:22):
Yeah, it's really scary.
Speaker 4 (29:24):
I have to say thank you so much for everything,
not only being on the show today, but everything that
you did as well as the Senior director for National
Security Council. I appreciate you. You're very fortunate. You've played
a great, big, beautiful part in history, world history. Robert Greenway,
thank you so much for joining us today.
Speaker 1 (29:42):
My pleasure.
Speaker 2 (29:43):
Thank Careen. All Right, we'll be back with more.
Speaker 4 (29:45):
I want to weigh in a little bit more about
the Butcher of Iran coming up, and your phone calls
at one eight hundred nine for one Sean eight hundred
nine for one Sean.
Speaker 2 (29:56):
Welcome back to the Sean Handany Show.
Speaker 4 (29:58):
My name is Rose and I'm sitting in for him today,
so listen. Not only have a couple of minutes, but
there's a couple of things I want to go through.
We do have phone calls. I would love it if
Ralph would hang on the line because Ralph, I'm actually
going to address that subject coming up. Do you guys
remember the commercial I can bring him the bacon fry
(30:19):
it up in the pan.
Speaker 1 (30:20):
Oh.
Speaker 2 (30:20):
I'm going to talk about that and I'm going to
play that for you.
Speaker 4 (30:23):
I remember that when I was just at the age
that that could have influenced me and might have to
a certain degree. So we're going to talk about that.
Also coming up, we have Derek Morgan. He's the executive
vice president of the Heritage Foundation.
Speaker 2 (30:36):
We're going to talk to him about the economy.
Speaker 4 (30:38):
We're going to talk to him about all of them
that we are paying a seven point seven billion dollar
bailout for student loans. And when I say we are paying,
we are paying it.
Speaker 2 (30:46):
That's right. You and I not to.
Speaker 4 (30:49):
Mention oil being released from our reserves. We're going to
talk about that coming up as well. But before we
get to all of that, I just want to quickly
give you the phone numbers so you know to call in.
We'll take it phone calls eight hundred ninety four to
one Sean eight hundred ninety four one seven, three two six. Also,
please do me a favor. Will you check out my
(31:09):
podcast It's Rose Unplugged. You can find me on Apple, Spotify, Rumble, YouTube.
And the thing is, I would love it if you
would follow like listen of course, and then my website
is roseunplugged dot com, Facebook, Rose Unplugged, Instagram, also Rose
Unplugged with a number one. But I do have a
women's ministry and I'm told by one of my employees
(31:32):
that we're getting a lot of prairiequests in just after
we even started the show.
Speaker 2 (31:36):
Today. We do take the prayer requests. They are listen.
Speaker 4 (31:39):
Nobody needs to know they're anonymous, but we have a
team of women that pray for you when you send
in those requests, and you can do that as she
is called by him dot com.
Speaker 2 (31:51):
All right, make sure you give me a call.
Speaker 4 (31:53):
I want to talk to you, and also stay tuned
so that you can hear what we have to talk
about with Derek Morgan and the a con to me.
So this is the Sean Handity Show. My name is
Rose Tennant. Don't go away.
Speaker 2 (32:05):
I'll be back with lots more