October 31, 2025 • 27 mins
Sean Hannity leads a blockbuster investigation into the unprecedented FBI issuance of 197 subpoenas against 430 conservative individuals and entities, reportedly without clear warrants and with approval from top officials like Merrick Garland. Joining Sean is Senator Eric Schmidt, dubbed "the most dangerous man in the U.S. Senate" by David Korn and a direct target of these subpoenas, who calls the situation the biggest scandal in at least 100 years. Schmidt and Hannity frame the saga as a weaponization of justice against Republicans following President Trumps 2024 announcement, pushing for Watergate-style hearings and prosecutorial accountability. Their discussion highlights whistleblowers, the chilling effect on political opposition, and why exposing this alleged abuse is critical for democracy.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Two Sean Hannity Show, eight hundred and nine four one
Shawn on number if you want to be a part
of this program. We continue our deep dive investigation into
all things abuse of power. We now have a record
four hundred and thirty individuals and entities. We don't have
any indication that there are any any warrants to spy
(00:23):
on them. We need to get to the bottom of it.
Apparently okayed by Merrick Garland, Christopher Ray and the Loop.
You know, these people need to be asked about all
of this and anyway. Tim Debault, the anti Trump agent
I'm reading from Truck Grassley's X account, who violated the
(00:44):
Hatch Act open Arctic Frost with other partisans, then gave
the case to Jack Smith, who secretly subpoenaed Republican senators
phone records. Arctic Frost was partisan from the start. Remember
this whole thing began three days after President Trump announced
that he's going to run in twenty twenty four, so
(01:06):
you know the timing heal Let's play Chuck Grassley Senator Grassley,
one hundred and ninety seven subpoenas were issued by Jack
Smith and his team.
Speaker 2 (01:18):
These subpoenas were issued to thirty four individuals.
Speaker 1 (01:23):
And one hundred and sixty three businesses.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
Including financial institutions, and one of the points of contact
on many of these subpoenas was that person I previously
named Special Agent Walter Jeordno. The subpoena requested records and
communications related to over four hundred and thirty individual and organizations,
(01:52):
all of them appear to be aimed at Republicans. A
subpoena to event Strategy. These requested records relating to Turning
Point USA and the Republican Attorney Generals Association.
Speaker 1 (02:10):
Wow, I mean, and it just goes on and on. Now,
let me play for you. Jim Jordan affirming that telecom
companies gave up phone records of senators to the FBI
didn't tell them they were being targeted. And this was
the main point that Trey Gouty was making the other
night on TV by saying, tell me the underlying crime. Listen,
(02:32):
is that.
Speaker 3 (02:32):
Normal protocol that a major telecom company is going to
give up everybody's.
Speaker 1 (02:37):
Information on their phone, even if including a sitting senator.
Speaker 4 (02:42):
Yeah, this is how they This is how the FBI operated. Yeah,
this is how the fp operated. And they don't tell
they don't tell the person who's being targeted until after
the fact, until till months or years later they tell them. Okay, now,
now we're allowed to tell you that we had to
turn this stuff over to the FBI because they came
asking for this information, came requiring this information. I think
that's something, frankly, we need to look at. But yeah,
(03:03):
this is how this is how bad it was, this is.
Speaker 1 (03:06):
How pervasive it was.
Speaker 4 (03:08):
And again it's why I think it's important we dig in.
Speaker 1 (03:10):
All this all right, joining us now, I mean, this
is hilarious by the way. Senator Eric Schmidt, he's a
great guy. Actually had time to spend with him when
we were in when I was in d C for
Charlie Kirk's Metal of Freedom ceremony and had a chance
to spend significant time with him and a bunch of
other senators. It really is interesting, you know, when you
(03:31):
can talk freely the people off the record, and I
honor off the record, unlike a lot of other people. Yes,
I'm a member of the press. If you don't understand
that part. But anyway, remember you know left winger David
Korn years ago, Linda, I don't know if you remember
that he used to come on the show years ago.
I haven't seen him in years, and he now has
(03:53):
an article out that says the most dangerous man in
the US Senate saying that about Eric Schmid, who joins
US now from Missouri. How are you, sir, I'm doing great.
Speaker 5 (04:04):
I'm framing that. By the way, I will be framing
that headline.
Speaker 1 (04:07):
I'll take it from him. I would. I would take
it as a badge of honor. I'd frame it. I'd
i'd blow it up. I'd make it big. I'd put
it at the entrance of your home.
Speaker 5 (04:16):
Yeah, I'm gonna sign autograph and send it back to Korn.
You know you're over target if if a comedy.
Speaker 1 (04:21):
Like you know, you know how I know I'm over
the target a lot of times. Like we got Russia, Russia, Russia, right.
We got the Faiso stuff, right, we got impeachment right.
You know, we got the the Hunter Biden bearisma, you know,
Biden family syndicate issue. Right. We got the FBI putting
(04:41):
cinder blocks on the scales of the election by not
by by pre bunking that very real dossier that they
had affirmed was authentic. In March of twenty twenty. We got,
you know, all of these issues right. And I'm not
looking for creditor patter myself on the back, Senator, I
really am not. That's not the purpose this. But I
can tell you all these people that get these issues
(05:03):
wrong are unbelievably lazy. Now, if we have four hundred
and thirty Americans and entities that are conservative or Republican
getting subpoenaed and getting financial information and getting communication information
can get you used to be the age in Missouri.
You tell me, is that legal?
Speaker 5 (05:25):
Of course not. And actually so I was chairman of
the Republican Attorney's General Association at the time that they
subpoenaed the records of that organization. It was just one
of hundreds that were targeted, including turning points. And I
think it's important Sean to put this in context. You have,
of course, the spying the Russia Gate to try to
prevent him from getting in office the first time. Then
they laundered that through the intelligence agencies to sideline President
(05:46):
Trump's first term. Then you had the FBI engaged in
the Hunter Biden laptop, which we uncovered in the Missouri
Versus Biden lawsuit to keep him, you know, from having
a second term. As soon as they get in three
days later, they start the censorship regime. Three days after
or he announced he's running for president, what do they do?
They start Arctic frost. It's this massive suitep not just
for President Trump, but anybody who was a Republican who
(06:08):
had any kind of influence. Right. They also Fannie willis
done in Atlanta State prosecutor who number two starts meeting
with the White House. Why would they do that? Alvin
Bragg starts his criminal investigation. The number three person at
DJ leaves that spot to go to New York for
that criminal prosecution. What needs to happen, Sean, is we
need Watergate style hearings for months to uncover all of
(06:29):
this was their coordination? What was the role by the way, Boseberg,
you mentioned it. Judge Bosberg, who somehow magically wasn't the
assignment judge in a lot of these early Trump cases
in twenty this year, somehow magically got him in DC.
We also found out that he, when the subpoenas were issued,
told the phone companies.
Speaker 3 (06:49):
Not.
Speaker 5 (06:50):
That the Ted Cruz and others weren't to be informed.
That's highly suspect, maybe illegal. The House I think we've
seen enough for the House to begin an impeachment in Korea, posperg.
There's enough there. And if we don't have impeachment proceedings
for something like this, I don't know why we have them.
So this corruption runs so deep, Sean. This was an
(07:11):
attempt in these January sixth is in this there's an
excuse to sweep up the entire Republican apparatus, to try
to put President Trump in jail for the rest of
his life, to bankrupt his family. This is the biggest
scandal in at least one hundred years in this country,
maybe ever. And we ought to dig in it. And
by the way, there ought to be resignations, there ought
to be criminal prosecutions, There'll be all kinds of stuff
(07:33):
that flows from this.
Speaker 6 (07:34):
Well.
Speaker 1 (07:35):
I just can't believe this is the It's like a
police state that we're living in here, and you know,
an enemy's list that's being created. That's what it sounds
like to me. I don't know any other way to
describe it. You know, and you know now that we're
seeing between you know, declassified information from Tulca Gabbard, the
depth and extent of information let's get for one. One example,
(08:00):
Tulse Gabbert de classifies. We had senior career intelligence officials,
in spite of Hillary's bought and paid for Russian disinformation
dossier that they were warned not to use, but they
used as a basis of four White Piza applications. Even
after it was debunked, and even after Christopher Steele was
kicked out, they didn't care. They kept using it. Anyway.
(08:22):
By law, they're supposed to go back to the court
and to tell them they gave them false information. But
this declassified information. Senior career intelligence officials in our community
did their job. No Trump Russia collusion. Obama gets a
hold of it based on the the classification, and he said, no, no, no,
let's have another assessment, one that I prefer the conclusion
(08:42):
thereof to sabotage an incoming president after it well didn't
wasn't effective enough to stop Trump from winning the presidency
in twenty sixteen.
Speaker 5 (08:51):
That's right, And here's the sin. They never forgave Trump
for coming down the escalator in the first place. And
from that moment on, it's been a decades long effort.
You've done a great job of uncovering this too, and
we need more people to do this. It's been a
ten year effort to sideline him. And by the way,
not just him but his supporters, right, the deplorables, the bitter, clingers,
(09:12):
the trash. But you know, Obama and Hillary and Biden
described half of this country. The thing is, they never
thought he would come back. He pulled off the greatest
political comeback with the American people. So all of this stuff,
Sean would still be in burnback, well, they would have
been in burn bags. They would have just kept going
with this stuff. They never thought he'd get back. And
only because he won again. Are we learning all of
(09:35):
this stuff right? Because the FBI is now turning over things.
You've got whistleblowers that are coming to Chuck Grassley and
saying we feel compelled to turn That's how this Arctic
frost came about. It's the whistleblowers who who are still
remaining in the FBI, the patriots that are still there
who weren't the corrupt guys who are part of all this.
So there's a lot of cleaning up that has to
happen at the Department's Justice with you know, the revelations here.
(09:59):
But there's no doubt that they felt, you know, they
considered half the country a threat to democracy. And everybody's
a Nazi and everybody's Hitler, and President Trump is orangeman beat.
It's just it's a sickness, it's Trump arrangement syndrome. But
it's worse than just a psychosis. They perverted the law
and weaponized the legal system in a way we've never
seen in this country before.
Speaker 1 (10:17):
You know, I go out, I meet people, and people
appreciate the fact that we have uncovered so many things.
And you know, I have spent the better part of
ten years, the last ten years in broadcasting covering some
aspect of all of this abuse of power, deep state corruption,
and then I get asked the ultimate question by smart
(10:39):
people that listen to the show, watch my TV show,
and that question is why doesn't anybody get held accountable? Now,
finally we'll get some people are going to be held accountable.
As far as I'm concerned about, call me. It's that
the Tippitity Iceberg, the statute, the limitations have run out
unless there is a grand conspiracy case that cash Pttel
had mentioned that comes to the forefront, which I believe
(11:03):
a strong case can be made on and unless that happens. Okay,
Now we're left with oh elied to Congress, which is
low hanging fruit and doesn't really get to the heart
of what I believe was a double standard in terms
of justice in America, a dual justice system, unequal justice
under the law, and abuse of power. And these warrants,
(11:24):
for example, are great and this isn't Comy, but it
is another example where you know who's going to finally
be held accountable.
Speaker 5 (11:33):
Yeah, I agreed. I get asked all the time too,
and it's an important and fair question to yes. And
as a former prosecutor myself for rage, I think you
hit the nail head. Some of the statute limitations may
have run, but not on a conspiracy. And here's what's
important for people to understand about a conspiracy Comber or
Comy Brennan Clapper in many more. You once you're a
(11:53):
co conspirator at mile marker one, even if you take
an exit ramp on mile marker five, you're still liable
for the criminal conspiracy at mile marker ten. And I
think we're at mile marker ten. And it was very
interesting in Pam Bondi's oversight hearing the ag just a
couple of weeks ago in the Judiciary Committee, she didn't
want to comment on a lot of questions that were coming.
(12:15):
I took that as and I said this in a
hearing that you're not going to comment as the prosecutor
an ongoing investigation. I think the time has come for
these conspiracy charges to be brought. There is enough there.
I think the people that laundered that fake intelligence report
to sideline a presidency again, once that's initiated, Sean, that's
then used as a predicate for all kinds of other
(12:37):
things that happened down the road. I mean the midnight
you know, the the dawn raid of mar Lago where
they're going through the first ladies underwear to wear this
stuff again. They thought they were so justified that they
thought they were going to get away with this. They
thought they had essentially kept sideline the president and we're
going to put him in jail, and they show me
(12:57):
the man, show me, you know, I'll show you the
crime kind of Jackson prosecution. And here's the truth about Jacksmith, Sewan,
and I'll just close this. In prosecutor world, everybody knows
who Jacksmith is. He's the guy you a point when
you want, you know, to go get somebody. He's a
dirt bag, a total dirt bag, and it's all being exposed.
Now there's more to do.
Speaker 1 (13:18):
Well, I hope we get to the bottom of it.
But you're right, and you want to talk about a
double standard. Hillary Clinton, top secret classified information on servers
washed out with bleach bit acid, washed with bleach bit devices, destroyed,
SIM cards removed. Then you have Biden forced separate locations,
(13:38):
and then then they raid mar A Lago. Now there's
one advantage Donald Trump had in terms of having access
to top secret classified information. And by the way, he
did give the FBI full access to mar A Lago.
And they were in the room where they thought they
saw information that maybe shouldn't be there. Then they called
back and said would you put a lock on it?
An extra lock on it? And they did. Nothing was
(14:00):
stopping them from just knocking on the door saying, hey,
do you mind if we take a look at this
and take it back with us. Nobody would have stopped them,
and that's the double standard that has got to stop.
I'll give you the last twenty seconds.
Speaker 5 (14:11):
Yeah, one hundred percent. This was a is a total witch.
I'm it lasted a decade. We'll continue to learn more. Sean,
there's gonna be more. But I do think there ought
to be prosecutions. I also think the Senate Judiciary Committee
ought it really dig into this for months. This makes
Watergate look like small potatoes.
Speaker 1 (14:27):
Totally agree. I hope people get it all right, quick
break more with Missouri Senator Eric Schmidt, will continue with us,
then we'll get to your calls this Friday. On the
other side, eight hundred and ninety four one, Sean is
all right. I got to go over Kamala Harris here
for a minute because she's losing her mind. She has
literally lost her mind. We played this earlier in the week.
(14:48):
That is the most professional dodge an Australian interviewer.
Speaker 6 (14:54):
You know what was it?
Speaker 1 (14:55):
What did she say? The professional professional? It's a world class,
world class pivot. Yeah, world class pivot. That was awesome.
I want to replay that because it's so funny.
Speaker 7 (15:04):
Wasn't Joe Biden then to put it on him? Wasn't
his refusal to recognize his own frailties the reason that
you faced a nearly impossible task.
Speaker 8 (15:15):
I ran against Donald Trump for president, and Donald Trump
ran on a platform that was in large part, I believe,
misrepresenting his intentions to the American people. I do believe
that there are a fair number of people that voted
for Donald Trump who believed him when he told them
(15:39):
that his first priority on day one is going to
be to bring down prices.
Speaker 1 (15:42):
Forgive me, I wanted a calendar in terms of yes.
Speaker 7 (15:46):
The clerk, I want to interrupt you, because that is
a world class pivot. But it is not the question
that I asked you, which is about Joe Biden's failure
to recognize his own frailties and what that did to you.
The question is about Joe Biden. Are you still reluctant
to criticize the former president in.
Speaker 1 (16:04):
What regard to you?
Speaker 7 (16:05):
Well, just in terms of that question, so you went exactly.
Speaker 1 (16:08):
Would you like to ask?
Speaker 8 (16:09):
But'd be more specific if you don't mind.
Speaker 7 (16:12):
Was it Joe Biden's decision, his failure to recognize his
own frailties in that position, to put you in a
position that made it almost impossible to win that race.
Speaker 8 (16:21):
He was not frail as president of the United States,
but he had frailties.
Speaker 7 (16:25):
We all saw the debate.
Speaker 8 (16:28):
I do believe that Joe Biden had the capacity to
be president of the United States, and I have never
doubted that he had the capacity to be president of
the United States.
Speaker 1 (16:39):
Now the week just keeps getting worse for her. She
goes on with John Stewart and John Stewart, you know,
she talks about Biden's cognitive issues, knowing you know what
I know now, I'd approach different things differently. She said
that to me is nothing. Then she stuns Stewart. Listen
(17:02):
to this when she declared Biden was competent to serve
another four years. Even John Stewart's like, are you high?
Basically like, I'm surprised to hear you say that. Now,
if it was me, tell me to go f myself.
Welsa And I.
Speaker 9 (17:16):
Don't mean that in the personal sense of yeah, not ready.
I meant it more in the sense of the policies
that he wanted to implement, or the way that they
were implemented, or the governance obstacles, more than the competence conversation.
Speaker 8 (17:30):
You know, I'm not talking about competence, right, Yeah, No,
I'm not talking about competence at all.
Speaker 5 (17:35):
No.
Speaker 8 (17:35):
I believe he was fully competent to serve do.
Speaker 1 (17:38):
You really, Yeah, I do. That surprises me.
Speaker 6 (17:41):
Actually, no, I do.
Speaker 8 (17:44):
But there's a distinction to be made between running for
president and being president.
Speaker 1 (17:49):
And the week didn't stop there. Then she goes absolutely
berserk over Donald Trump and the whole the left wing
is going nuts. You know, we've twenty presidents modernize the
White House and add this, and add that Donald Trump
is doing his best. It's not one taxpayer sent She
(18:10):
goes berserk over Trump's ballroom construction, especially because SNAP funds
are set to expire. Well, let her call her democratic
friends and former colleagues and talk to them about opening
up the government. They've had thirteen opportunities. Listen, and so listen.
Speaker 8 (18:27):
Disruption is important, but destruction for the sake of some
grand gesture. Look what I can do quickly overnight and
just get rid of a thing without any plan for actually,
what's it going to why and what is it going
to actually do to improve people's lives? And not to mention,
I mean, are you for kidding me? This guy wants
to create a ballroom for his rich friends, while completely
(18:51):
turning a blind eye to the fact that that babies
are going to starve when the SNAP benefits end In
just hours from now. Come on, I'm not going to
be distracted by Oh, does the guy have a big hammer?
What about those babies?
Speaker 1 (19:07):
Last thing I found the most interesting of her really crazy,
insane week is she was griping that Biden called just
before the Trump debate and showed that it's just all
about himself. She's like talking out of both sides of
her mouth. That's the last one I'll play that. We'll
get to your calls.
Speaker 8 (19:25):
I'm in the hotel room with Doug, with my husband,
and the President calls, and I was told that he
wanted to call me so that i'd be ready, and
I was so sure it was to buck me up
and go get him. And he did say that for
the first beat, and then he went on to talk
(19:46):
about a group of people in Pennsylvania who were saying
bad things about me because they heard I was saying
bad things about him. And when I hung up the phone,
I was just it was unbelievable, and I was, yes,
I was angry and deeply disappointed. It just was so unnecessary.
(20:09):
There are only two people in the world other than
me that has debated this guy, Hillary Clinton and him,
And you know, it's like it's going into a debate
with the stakes being that high, and Trump hadn't agreed
to another debate the stakes were so high. So that's
an example of what I mean.
Speaker 10 (20:29):
You took something from that. You took an underlying message
about one's intentions from that, Because I would if someone
called me in the lead up to debate Prepp and
said something like that to me, I would assume that
they don't want the best for me.
Speaker 8 (20:45):
My takeaway is his motivation was all about himself.
Speaker 10 (20:49):
That's what I would assume from that.
Speaker 8 (20:50):
Yeah, yeah, right, obviously, right, yeah, it wasn't about my
performance at the debate.
Speaker 1 (20:57):
I mean, what a what a bizarrow week. I'd love
to do two hours of three hours on this radio
show of Kama Love to Why are you looking at me?
Speaker 2 (21:05):
Like?
Speaker 1 (21:07):
I'd rather see Bob Ross paint for the rest of
my life and the three hours of that moron you need?
You need to watch me paint a room. I'm good,
not paint of room. Remember what wasn't his name Bob
Ross the painter? Remember him Happy Little Trees? Okay, now listen,
I love that guy. I'm talking about real painting, painting
a room. That's I was talking about happy little trees.
(21:28):
We did. Oh, we unearthed a clip of Obama scolding
Republicans over shutting down the government. I think that's where
it's playing too.
Speaker 3 (21:35):
Let's play that here, shutting down the government just because
you don't like a law that was pasted. I have
to say, no, Congress before this one has ever ever
in history been irresponsible enough to threaten uneconomic shutdown, to
(21:56):
suggest America not pay its bills, just to try to
blackmail a president into giving them some concessions.
Speaker 11 (22:05):
I will not negotiate on anything when it comes to
the full faith and cut it of the United States
of America. We're not going to submit to this kind
of total irresponsibility. Congress needs to pay our bills on time.
Congress needs to pass eight budget on time. Congress needs
to put an end to governing from crisis to crisis.
Speaker 1 (22:24):
Oh, everybody's getting shut down, but nobody's calling on the
Democrats to open up the government as of tomorrow, snap
benefits end. It's their fault. Richard in my free state
of Florida, what's up, Bridgard? How are you? My friend?
Speaker 12 (22:39):
Well, mister Andy, is such an honor to talk to
your first time call A long time listener. Love watching
you at nine o'clock on Fox News. Thank you, But
my biggest thing is is that you know I'm a
retired combat veteran to stay with combat victrim.
Speaker 1 (22:52):
Thank you, by the way, and I'm sorry you're injured.
What's your injury fee?
Speaker 12 (22:57):
Back injury for IRAQ back injuries of the world worst, Yes, sir,
but also was a federal employer for fifteen years working
from National Guard at several maintenance facilities. So I understand shutdowns.
This shutdown is beyond it, beyond ridiculous. It ceased being
funny three weeks ago. You know, I don't like the
(23:21):
nuclear option. I never have and I usually advocate against it.
But in this particular instance, I think Leader of Thune
may just go ahead and pull the thing out and
do a nuclear option for clean crs. Make sure it's
only a clean cr that they do it for, and
get this government back open. You can't you can't have
our military not being paid. You can't have TSA.
Speaker 5 (23:42):
This is this is this is ridiculous.
Speaker 1 (23:44):
I am very very reluctant for Republicans to be the
ones to blow this up for political reasons. I actually
think that after the election on Tuesday. I think Eric
Schmid was on the program earlier, is going to be
his predictions probably accurate. Sometime later next week this thing
opens up. They're waiting for the election. That's what I think.
(24:06):
I don't like the idea because, look, you have to
assume one day Democrats I hope they don't, would get
back in power. You know, I'd love it for Trump
because you get the whole agenda through, and I guess
you can argue that if we make things so amazing
for the American people, they're never gonna want to switch parties.
But eventually there's an evan flow to political cycles. Right,
(24:27):
and there's only one Donald Trump. People ask who's the
next Donald Trump. I'm like, there is none. They're never
going to meet. There's nobody like this guy. I'm I'm
telling you he's unique and he is just you know,
qualified in ways that I never thought. But anyway, Richard
well thought out, let's see what happens next week. Let's
wait till next week, and I might be asking people
(24:49):
to go to the local food banks and help out
last week next week if things really go bad Pennsylvania,
rich Sean Hannity Show, What's up? Rich Are you, Sean,
You're a great American.
Speaker 6 (25:00):
Thanks for taking my call.
Speaker 1 (25:01):
You're great American, sir. What's going on?
Speaker 6 (25:04):
I'm going to keep it light. Eighty to eighty six,
I was in the US Coast Guard. Eighty three, I
was an America's Cup in Newport.
Speaker 1 (25:16):
Oh.
Speaker 6 (25:16):
Wow, perhaps you are absolutely right that.
Speaker 1 (25:19):
By the way, I lived in Rhode Island at that time.
Speaker 6 (25:21):
Oh, we have three degrees of separation. You would me
in a lot of ways. The black Pearl bar non
the best doing a clam shower anywhere.
Speaker 1 (25:32):
If I wasn't on a never ending diet, you know, I,
I just got to tell you something. I would love
the black Pearl. I would break my diet any day
of the week for the black pearl.
Speaker 6 (25:45):
Silver palate pasta sauce. I tried it out here in Pennsylvania.
It is the best jarred pasta sauce I've ever had.
And I'm Italian.
Speaker 1 (25:54):
Okay, Now, you said pasta sauce. You said it the
right way. What do you think of how Linda says it?
Linda say it.
Speaker 6 (26:01):
Listen, I Linda, you gotta take it these you and
Linda a little bit.
Speaker 1 (26:05):
What do you mean I have to take an one Forlinda.
All Right, say it, Linda, I'm happy Halloween to me,
say it?
Speaker 5 (26:11):
Yes, sid in New York, I've been I lived in
New York.
Speaker 1 (26:14):
Of course you are. You understand the way it needs
to be said. It said two ways. Sauce or gravy.
That's it sauce. Nobody calls it suce.
Speaker 8 (26:22):
They do.
Speaker 1 (26:23):
He didn't call it sauce. He just said he just depends. Oh,
he said he likes silver palapasta sauce. Differ is doing
that for you. He's calling you, so he's being nice.
All right, who says it right? Me or her? Richard,
You're the You're the decider here.
Speaker 6 (26:36):
Oh you're gonna put me in that spot. You're gonna
put me in the corner, are you yep?
Speaker 1 (26:40):
Uh yep.
Speaker 6 (26:41):
I like the way Linda says it.
Speaker 1 (26:43):
Oh to Forlinda. Tough day, boss. Why are you sucking
up to? Why do people suck up to Linda?
Speaker 6 (26:51):
It's unbelievable because some fun and kudos for you were
talking to a gentleman yesterday about how to chip and
kudos to you. I know I bust tables and with
a dishwasher back in the late seventies as a kid,
and yeah, we got a tip. You got a tip better.
And people got a tip better, they got to tip
over twenty five thirty percents, you know, especially how far
(27:13):
the dollar goes.
Speaker 1 (27:13):
He says, Look, if you can afford it, if you can't,
you know, I totally get it. Standard is twenty percent.
You know, if you can't afford to pay twenty percent tip,
then don't go eat. That's my take on it. My
father actually taught me that. He said, you never go
to a dinner and not try to pick up the check.
And Linda, could anyone pick up the check with me? Nope, nope,
(27:36):
don't let it happen. And you know, there was a
time in my life I wouldn't go out to dinner.
You know, A treat would be you know, the black pearl,
just getting soup for like four bucks,
Two Sean Hannity Show, eight hundred and nine four one
Shawn on number if you want to be a part
of this program. We continue our deep dive investigation into
all things abuse of power. We now have a record
four hundred and thirty individuals and entities. We don't have
any indication that there are any any warrants to spy
(00:23):
on them. We need to get to the bottom of it.
Apparently okayed by Merrick Garland, Christopher Ray and the Loop.
You know, these people need to be asked about all
of this and anyway. Tim Debault, the anti Trump agent
I'm reading from Truck Grassley's X account, who violated the
(00:44):
Hatch Act open Arctic Frost with other partisans, then gave
the case to Jack Smith, who secretly subpoenaed Republican senators
phone records. Arctic Frost was partisan from the start. Remember
this whole thing began three days after President Trump announced
that he's going to run in twenty twenty four, so
(01:06):
you know the timing heal Let's play Chuck Grassley Senator Grassley,
one hundred and ninety seven subpoenas were issued by Jack
Smith and his team.
Speaker 2 (01:18):
These subpoenas were issued to thirty four individuals.
Speaker 1 (01:23):
And one hundred and sixty three businesses.
Speaker 2 (01:26):
Including financial institutions, and one of the points of contact
on many of these subpoenas was that person I previously
named Special Agent Walter Jeordno. The subpoena requested records and
communications related to over four hundred and thirty individual and organizations,
(01:52):
all of them appear to be aimed at Republicans. A
subpoena to event Strategy. These requested records relating to Turning
Point USA and the Republican Attorney Generals Association.
Speaker 1 (02:10):
Wow, I mean, and it just goes on and on. Now,
let me play for you. Jim Jordan affirming that telecom
companies gave up phone records of senators to the FBI
didn't tell them they were being targeted. And this was
the main point that Trey Gouty was making the other
night on TV by saying, tell me the underlying crime. Listen,
(02:32):
is that.
Speaker 3 (02:32):
Normal protocol that a major telecom company is going to
give up everybody's.
Speaker 1 (02:37):
Information on their phone, even if including a sitting senator.
Speaker 4 (02:42):
Yeah, this is how they This is how the FBI operated. Yeah,
this is how the fp operated. And they don't tell
they don't tell the person who's being targeted until after
the fact, until till months or years later they tell them. Okay, now,
now we're allowed to tell you that we had to
turn this stuff over to the FBI because they came
asking for this information, came requiring this information. I think
that's something, frankly, we need to look at. But yeah,
(03:03):
this is how this is how bad it was, this is.
Speaker 1 (03:06):
How pervasive it was.
Speaker 4 (03:08):
And again it's why I think it's important we dig in.
Speaker 1 (03:10):
All this all right, joining us now, I mean, this
is hilarious by the way. Senator Eric Schmidt, he's a
great guy. Actually had time to spend with him when
we were in when I was in d C for
Charlie Kirk's Metal of Freedom ceremony and had a chance
to spend significant time with him and a bunch of
other senators. It really is interesting, you know, when you
(03:31):
can talk freely the people off the record, and I
honor off the record, unlike a lot of other people. Yes,
I'm a member of the press. If you don't understand
that part. But anyway, remember you know left winger David
Korn years ago, Linda, I don't know if you remember
that he used to come on the show years ago.
I haven't seen him in years, and he now has
(03:53):
an article out that says the most dangerous man in
the US Senate saying that about Eric Schmid, who joins
US now from Missouri. How are you, sir, I'm doing great.
Speaker 5 (04:04):
I'm framing that. By the way, I will be framing
that headline.
Speaker 1 (04:07):
I'll take it from him. I would. I would take
it as a badge of honor. I'd frame it. I'd
i'd blow it up. I'd make it big. I'd put
it at the entrance of your home.
Speaker 5 (04:16):
Yeah, I'm gonna sign autograph and send it back to Korn.
You know you're over target if if a comedy.
Speaker 1 (04:21):
Like you know, you know how I know I'm over
the target a lot of times. Like we got Russia, Russia, Russia, right.
We got the Faiso stuff, right, we got impeachment right.
You know, we got the the Hunter Biden bearisma, you know,
Biden family syndicate issue. Right. We got the FBI putting
(04:41):
cinder blocks on the scales of the election by not
by by pre bunking that very real dossier that they
had affirmed was authentic. In March of twenty twenty. We got,
you know, all of these issues right. And I'm not
looking for creditor patter myself on the back, Senator, I
really am not. That's not the purpose this. But I
can tell you all these people that get these issues
(05:03):
wrong are unbelievably lazy. Now, if we have four hundred
and thirty Americans and entities that are conservative or Republican
getting subpoenaed and getting financial information and getting communication information
can get you used to be the age in Missouri.
You tell me, is that legal?
Speaker 5 (05:25):
Of course not. And actually so I was chairman of
the Republican Attorney's General Association at the time that they
subpoenaed the records of that organization. It was just one
of hundreds that were targeted, including turning points. And I
think it's important Sean to put this in context. You have,
of course, the spying the Russia Gate to try to
prevent him from getting in office the first time. Then
they laundered that through the intelligence agencies to sideline President
(05:46):
Trump's first term. Then you had the FBI engaged in
the Hunter Biden laptop, which we uncovered in the Missouri
Versus Biden lawsuit to keep him, you know, from having
a second term. As soon as they get in three
days later, they start the censorship regime. Three days after
or he announced he's running for president, what do they do?
They start Arctic frost. It's this massive suitep not just
for President Trump, but anybody who was a Republican who
(06:08):
had any kind of influence. Right. They also Fannie willis
done in Atlanta State prosecutor who number two starts meeting
with the White House. Why would they do that? Alvin
Bragg starts his criminal investigation. The number three person at
DJ leaves that spot to go to New York for
that criminal prosecution. What needs to happen, Sean, is we
need Watergate style hearings for months to uncover all of
(06:29):
this was their coordination? What was the role by the way, Boseberg,
you mentioned it. Judge Bosberg, who somehow magically wasn't the
assignment judge in a lot of these early Trump cases
in twenty this year, somehow magically got him in DC.
We also found out that he, when the subpoenas were issued,
told the phone companies.
Speaker 3 (06:49):
Not.
Speaker 5 (06:50):
That the Ted Cruz and others weren't to be informed.
That's highly suspect, maybe illegal. The House I think we've
seen enough for the House to begin an impeachment in Korea, posperg.
There's enough there. And if we don't have impeachment proceedings
for something like this, I don't know why we have them.
So this corruption runs so deep, Sean. This was an
(07:11):
attempt in these January sixth is in this there's an
excuse to sweep up the entire Republican apparatus, to try
to put President Trump in jail for the rest of
his life, to bankrupt his family. This is the biggest
scandal in at least one hundred years in this country,
maybe ever. And we ought to dig in it. And
by the way, there ought to be resignations, there ought
to be criminal prosecutions, There'll be all kinds of stuff
(07:33):
that flows from this.
Speaker 6 (07:34):
Well.
Speaker 1 (07:35):
I just can't believe this is the It's like a
police state that we're living in here, and you know,
an enemy's list that's being created. That's what it sounds
like to me. I don't know any other way to
describe it. You know, and you know now that we're
seeing between you know, declassified information from Tulca Gabbard, the
depth and extent of information let's get for one. One example,
(08:00):
Tulse Gabbert de classifies. We had senior career intelligence officials,
in spite of Hillary's bought and paid for Russian disinformation
dossier that they were warned not to use, but they
used as a basis of four White Piza applications. Even
after it was debunked, and even after Christopher Steele was
kicked out, they didn't care. They kept using it. Anyway.
(08:22):
By law, they're supposed to go back to the court
and to tell them they gave them false information. But
this declassified information. Senior career intelligence officials in our community
did their job. No Trump Russia collusion. Obama gets a
hold of it based on the the classification, and he said, no, no, no,
let's have another assessment, one that I prefer the conclusion
(08:42):
thereof to sabotage an incoming president after it well didn't
wasn't effective enough to stop Trump from winning the presidency
in twenty sixteen.
Speaker 5 (08:51):
That's right, And here's the sin. They never forgave Trump
for coming down the escalator in the first place. And
from that moment on, it's been a decades long effort.
You've done a great job of uncovering this too, and
we need more people to do this. It's been a
ten year effort to sideline him. And by the way,
not just him but his supporters, right, the deplorables, the bitter, clingers,
(09:12):
the trash. But you know, Obama and Hillary and Biden
described half of this country. The thing is, they never
thought he would come back. He pulled off the greatest
political comeback with the American people. So all of this stuff,
Sean would still be in burnback, well, they would have
been in burn bags. They would have just kept going
with this stuff. They never thought he'd get back. And
only because he won again. Are we learning all of
(09:35):
this stuff right? Because the FBI is now turning over things.
You've got whistleblowers that are coming to Chuck Grassley and
saying we feel compelled to turn That's how this Arctic
frost came about. It's the whistleblowers who who are still
remaining in the FBI, the patriots that are still there
who weren't the corrupt guys who are part of all this.
So there's a lot of cleaning up that has to
happen at the Department's Justice with you know, the revelations here.
(09:59):
But there's no doubt that they felt, you know, they
considered half the country a threat to democracy. And everybody's
a Nazi and everybody's Hitler, and President Trump is orangeman beat.
It's just it's a sickness, it's Trump arrangement syndrome. But
it's worse than just a psychosis. They perverted the law
and weaponized the legal system in a way we've never
seen in this country before.
Speaker 1 (10:17):
You know, I go out, I meet people, and people
appreciate the fact that we have uncovered so many things.
And you know, I have spent the better part of
ten years, the last ten years in broadcasting covering some
aspect of all of this abuse of power, deep state corruption,
and then I get asked the ultimate question by smart
(10:39):
people that listen to the show, watch my TV show,
and that question is why doesn't anybody get held accountable? Now,
finally we'll get some people are going to be held accountable.
As far as I'm concerned about, call me. It's that
the Tippitity Iceberg, the statute, the limitations have run out
unless there is a grand conspiracy case that cash Pttel
had mentioned that comes to the forefront, which I believe
(11:03):
a strong case can be made on and unless that happens. Okay,
Now we're left with oh elied to Congress, which is
low hanging fruit and doesn't really get to the heart
of what I believe was a double standard in terms
of justice in America, a dual justice system, unequal justice
under the law, and abuse of power. And these warrants,
(11:24):
for example, are great and this isn't Comy, but it
is another example where you know who's going to finally
be held accountable.
Speaker 5 (11:33):
Yeah, I agreed. I get asked all the time too,
and it's an important and fair question to yes. And
as a former prosecutor myself for rage, I think you
hit the nail head. Some of the statute limitations may
have run, but not on a conspiracy. And here's what's
important for people to understand about a conspiracy Comber or
Comy Brennan Clapper in many more. You once you're a
(11:53):
co conspirator at mile marker one, even if you take
an exit ramp on mile marker five, you're still liable
for the criminal conspiracy at mile marker ten. And I
think we're at mile marker ten. And it was very
interesting in Pam Bondi's oversight hearing the ag just a
couple of weeks ago in the Judiciary Committee, she didn't
want to comment on a lot of questions that were coming.
(12:15):
I took that as and I said this in a
hearing that you're not going to comment as the prosecutor
an ongoing investigation. I think the time has come for
these conspiracy charges to be brought. There is enough there.
I think the people that laundered that fake intelligence report
to sideline a presidency again, once that's initiated, Sean, that's
then used as a predicate for all kinds of other
(12:37):
things that happened down the road. I mean the midnight
you know, the the dawn raid of mar Lago where
they're going through the first ladies underwear to wear this
stuff again. They thought they were so justified that they
thought they were going to get away with this. They
thought they had essentially kept sideline the president and we're
going to put him in jail, and they show me
(12:57):
the man, show me, you know, I'll show you the
crime kind of Jackson prosecution. And here's the truth about Jacksmith, Sewan,
and I'll just close this. In prosecutor world, everybody knows
who Jacksmith is. He's the guy you a point when
you want, you know, to go get somebody. He's a
dirt bag, a total dirt bag, and it's all being exposed.
Now there's more to do.
Speaker 1 (13:18):
Well, I hope we get to the bottom of it.
But you're right, and you want to talk about a
double standard. Hillary Clinton, top secret classified information on servers
washed out with bleach bit acid, washed with bleach bit devices, destroyed,
SIM cards removed. Then you have Biden forced separate locations,
(13:38):
and then then they raid mar A Lago. Now there's
one advantage Donald Trump had in terms of having access
to top secret classified information. And by the way, he
did give the FBI full access to mar A Lago.
And they were in the room where they thought they
saw information that maybe shouldn't be there. Then they called
back and said would you put a lock on it?
An extra lock on it? And they did. Nothing was
(14:00):
stopping them from just knocking on the door saying, hey,
do you mind if we take a look at this
and take it back with us. Nobody would have stopped them,
and that's the double standard that has got to stop.
I'll give you the last twenty seconds.
Speaker 5 (14:11):
Yeah, one hundred percent. This was a is a total witch.
I'm it lasted a decade. We'll continue to learn more. Sean,
there's gonna be more. But I do think there ought
to be prosecutions. I also think the Senate Judiciary Committee
ought it really dig into this for months. This makes
Watergate look like small potatoes.
Speaker 1 (14:27):
Totally agree. I hope people get it all right, quick
break more with Missouri Senator Eric Schmidt, will continue with us,
then we'll get to your calls this Friday. On the
other side, eight hundred and ninety four one, Sean is
all right. I got to go over Kamala Harris here
for a minute because she's losing her mind. She has
literally lost her mind. We played this earlier in the week.
(14:48):
That is the most professional dodge an Australian interviewer.
Speaker 6 (14:54):
You know what was it?
Speaker 1 (14:55):
What did she say? The professional professional? It's a world class,
world class pivot. Yeah, world class pivot. That was awesome.
I want to replay that because it's so funny.
Speaker 7 (15:04):
Wasn't Joe Biden then to put it on him? Wasn't
his refusal to recognize his own frailties the reason that
you faced a nearly impossible task.
Speaker 8 (15:15):
I ran against Donald Trump for president, and Donald Trump
ran on a platform that was in large part, I believe,
misrepresenting his intentions to the American people. I do believe
that there are a fair number of people that voted
for Donald Trump who believed him when he told them
(15:39):
that his first priority on day one is going to
be to bring down prices.
Speaker 1 (15:42):
Forgive me, I wanted a calendar in terms of yes.
Speaker 7 (15:46):
The clerk, I want to interrupt you, because that is
a world class pivot. But it is not the question
that I asked you, which is about Joe Biden's failure
to recognize his own frailties and what that did to you.
The question is about Joe Biden. Are you still reluctant
to criticize the former president in.
Speaker 1 (16:04):
What regard to you?
Speaker 7 (16:05):
Well, just in terms of that question, so you went exactly.
Speaker 1 (16:08):
Would you like to ask?
Speaker 8 (16:09):
But'd be more specific if you don't mind.
Speaker 7 (16:12):
Was it Joe Biden's decision, his failure to recognize his
own frailties in that position, to put you in a
position that made it almost impossible to win that race.
Speaker 8 (16:21):
He was not frail as president of the United States,
but he had frailties.
Speaker 7 (16:25):
We all saw the debate.
Speaker 8 (16:28):
I do believe that Joe Biden had the capacity to
be president of the United States, and I have never
doubted that he had the capacity to be president of
the United States.
Speaker 1 (16:39):
Now the week just keeps getting worse for her. She
goes on with John Stewart and John Stewart, you know,
she talks about Biden's cognitive issues, knowing you know what
I know now, I'd approach different things differently. She said
that to me is nothing. Then she stuns Stewart. Listen
(17:02):
to this when she declared Biden was competent to serve
another four years. Even John Stewart's like, are you high?
Basically like, I'm surprised to hear you say that. Now,
if it was me, tell me to go f myself.
Welsa And I.
Speaker 9 (17:16):
Don't mean that in the personal sense of yeah, not ready.
I meant it more in the sense of the policies
that he wanted to implement, or the way that they
were implemented, or the governance obstacles, more than the competence conversation.
Speaker 8 (17:30):
You know, I'm not talking about competence, right, Yeah, No,
I'm not talking about competence at all.
Speaker 5 (17:35):
No.
Speaker 8 (17:35):
I believe he was fully competent to serve do.
Speaker 1 (17:38):
You really, Yeah, I do. That surprises me.
Speaker 6 (17:41):
Actually, no, I do.
Speaker 8 (17:44):
But there's a distinction to be made between running for
president and being president.
Speaker 1 (17:49):
And the week didn't stop there. Then she goes absolutely
berserk over Donald Trump and the whole the left wing
is going nuts. You know, we've twenty presidents modernize the
White House and add this, and add that Donald Trump
is doing his best. It's not one taxpayer sent She
(18:10):
goes berserk over Trump's ballroom construction, especially because SNAP funds
are set to expire. Well, let her call her democratic
friends and former colleagues and talk to them about opening
up the government. They've had thirteen opportunities. Listen, and so listen.
Speaker 8 (18:27):
Disruption is important, but destruction for the sake of some
grand gesture. Look what I can do quickly overnight and
just get rid of a thing without any plan for actually,
what's it going to why and what is it going
to actually do to improve people's lives? And not to mention,
I mean, are you for kidding me? This guy wants
to create a ballroom for his rich friends, while completely
(18:51):
turning a blind eye to the fact that that babies
are going to starve when the SNAP benefits end In
just hours from now. Come on, I'm not going to
be distracted by Oh, does the guy have a big hammer?
What about those babies?
Speaker 1 (19:07):
Last thing I found the most interesting of her really crazy,
insane week is she was griping that Biden called just
before the Trump debate and showed that it's just all
about himself. She's like talking out of both sides of
her mouth. That's the last one I'll play that. We'll
get to your calls.
Speaker 8 (19:25):
I'm in the hotel room with Doug, with my husband,
and the President calls, and I was told that he
wanted to call me so that i'd be ready, and
I was so sure it was to buck me up
and go get him. And he did say that for
the first beat, and then he went on to talk
(19:46):
about a group of people in Pennsylvania who were saying
bad things about me because they heard I was saying
bad things about him. And when I hung up the phone,
I was just it was unbelievable, and I was, yes,
I was angry and deeply disappointed. It just was so unnecessary.
(20:09):
There are only two people in the world other than
me that has debated this guy, Hillary Clinton and him,
And you know, it's like it's going into a debate
with the stakes being that high, and Trump hadn't agreed
to another debate the stakes were so high. So that's
an example of what I mean.
Speaker 10 (20:29):
You took something from that. You took an underlying message
about one's intentions from that, Because I would if someone
called me in the lead up to debate Prepp and
said something like that to me, I would assume that
they don't want the best for me.
Speaker 8 (20:45):
My takeaway is his motivation was all about himself.
Speaker 10 (20:49):
That's what I would assume from that.
Speaker 8 (20:50):
Yeah, yeah, right, obviously, right, yeah, it wasn't about my
performance at the debate.
Speaker 1 (20:57):
I mean, what a what a bizarrow week. I'd love
to do two hours of three hours on this radio
show of Kama Love to Why are you looking at me?
Speaker 2 (21:05):
Like?
Speaker 1 (21:07):
I'd rather see Bob Ross paint for the rest of
my life and the three hours of that moron you need?
You need to watch me paint a room. I'm good,
not paint of room. Remember what wasn't his name Bob
Ross the painter? Remember him Happy Little Trees? Okay, now listen,
I love that guy. I'm talking about real painting, painting
a room. That's I was talking about happy little trees.
(21:28):
We did. Oh, we unearthed a clip of Obama scolding
Republicans over shutting down the government. I think that's where
it's playing too.
Speaker 3 (21:35):
Let's play that here, shutting down the government just because
you don't like a law that was pasted. I have
to say, no, Congress before this one has ever ever
in history been irresponsible enough to threaten uneconomic shutdown, to
(21:56):
suggest America not pay its bills, just to try to
blackmail a president into giving them some concessions.
Speaker 11 (22:05):
I will not negotiate on anything when it comes to
the full faith and cut it of the United States
of America. We're not going to submit to this kind
of total irresponsibility. Congress needs to pay our bills on time.
Congress needs to pass eight budget on time. Congress needs
to put an end to governing from crisis to crisis.
Speaker 1 (22:24):
Oh, everybody's getting shut down, but nobody's calling on the
Democrats to open up the government as of tomorrow, snap
benefits end. It's their fault. Richard in my free state
of Florida, what's up, Bridgard? How are you? My friend?
Speaker 12 (22:39):
Well, mister Andy, is such an honor to talk to
your first time call A long time listener. Love watching
you at nine o'clock on Fox News. Thank you, But
my biggest thing is is that you know I'm a
retired combat veteran to stay with combat victrim.
Speaker 1 (22:52):
Thank you, by the way, and I'm sorry you're injured.
What's your injury fee?
Speaker 12 (22:57):
Back injury for IRAQ back injuries of the world worst, Yes, sir,
but also was a federal employer for fifteen years working
from National Guard at several maintenance facilities. So I understand shutdowns.
This shutdown is beyond it, beyond ridiculous. It ceased being
funny three weeks ago. You know, I don't like the
(23:21):
nuclear option. I never have and I usually advocate against it.
But in this particular instance, I think Leader of Thune
may just go ahead and pull the thing out and
do a nuclear option for clean crs. Make sure it's
only a clean cr that they do it for, and
get this government back open. You can't you can't have
our military not being paid. You can't have TSA.
Speaker 5 (23:42):
This is this is this is ridiculous.
Speaker 1 (23:44):
I am very very reluctant for Republicans to be the
ones to blow this up for political reasons. I actually
think that after the election on Tuesday. I think Eric
Schmid was on the program earlier, is going to be
his predictions probably accurate. Sometime later next week this thing
opens up. They're waiting for the election. That's what I think.
(24:06):
I don't like the idea because, look, you have to
assume one day Democrats I hope they don't, would get
back in power. You know, I'd love it for Trump
because you get the whole agenda through, and I guess
you can argue that if we make things so amazing
for the American people, they're never gonna want to switch parties.
But eventually there's an evan flow to political cycles. Right,
(24:27):
and there's only one Donald Trump. People ask who's the
next Donald Trump. I'm like, there is none. They're never
going to meet. There's nobody like this guy. I'm I'm
telling you he's unique and he is just you know,
qualified in ways that I never thought. But anyway, Richard
well thought out, let's see what happens next week. Let's
wait till next week, and I might be asking people
(24:49):
to go to the local food banks and help out
last week next week if things really go bad Pennsylvania,
rich Sean Hannity Show, What's up? Rich Are you, Sean,
You're a great American.
Speaker 6 (25:00):
Thanks for taking my call.
Speaker 1 (25:01):
You're great American, sir. What's going on?
Speaker 6 (25:04):
I'm going to keep it light. Eighty to eighty six,
I was in the US Coast Guard. Eighty three, I
was an America's Cup in Newport.
Speaker 1 (25:16):
Oh.
Speaker 6 (25:16):
Wow, perhaps you are absolutely right that.
Speaker 1 (25:19):
By the way, I lived in Rhode Island at that time.
Speaker 6 (25:21):
Oh, we have three degrees of separation. You would me
in a lot of ways. The black Pearl bar non
the best doing a clam shower anywhere.
Speaker 1 (25:32):
If I wasn't on a never ending diet, you know, I,
I just got to tell you something. I would love
the black Pearl. I would break my diet any day
of the week for the black pearl.
Speaker 6 (25:45):
Silver palate pasta sauce. I tried it out here in Pennsylvania.
It is the best jarred pasta sauce I've ever had.
And I'm Italian.
Speaker 1 (25:54):
Okay, Now, you said pasta sauce. You said it the
right way. What do you think of how Linda says it?
Linda say it.
Speaker 6 (26:01):
Listen, I Linda, you gotta take it these you and
Linda a little bit.
Speaker 1 (26:05):
What do you mean I have to take an one Forlinda.
All Right, say it, Linda, I'm happy Halloween to me,
say it?
Speaker 5 (26:11):
Yes, sid in New York, I've been I lived in
New York.
Speaker 1 (26:14):
Of course you are. You understand the way it needs
to be said. It said two ways. Sauce or gravy.
That's it sauce. Nobody calls it suce.
Speaker 8 (26:22):
They do.
Speaker 1 (26:23):
He didn't call it sauce. He just said he just depends. Oh,
he said he likes silver palapasta sauce. Differ is doing
that for you. He's calling you, so he's being nice.
All right, who says it right? Me or her? Richard,
You're the You're the decider here.
Speaker 6 (26:36):
Oh you're gonna put me in that spot. You're gonna
put me in the corner, are you yep?
Speaker 1 (26:40):
Uh yep.
Speaker 6 (26:41):
I like the way Linda says it.
Speaker 1 (26:43):
Oh to Forlinda. Tough day, boss. Why are you sucking
up to? Why do people suck up to Linda?
Speaker 6 (26:51):
It's unbelievable because some fun and kudos for you were
talking to a gentleman yesterday about how to chip and
kudos to you. I know I bust tables and with
a dishwasher back in the late seventies as a kid,
and yeah, we got a tip. You got a tip better.
And people got a tip better, they got to tip
over twenty five thirty percents, you know, especially how far
(27:13):
the dollar goes.
Speaker 1 (27:13):
He says, Look, if you can afford it, if you can't,
you know, I totally get it. Standard is twenty percent.
You know, if you can't afford to pay twenty percent tip,
then don't go eat. That's my take on it. My
father actually taught me that. He said, you never go
to a dinner and not try to pick up the check.
And Linda, could anyone pick up the check with me? Nope, nope,
(27:36):
don't let it happen. And you know, there was a
time in my life I wouldn't go out to dinner.
You know, A treat would be you know, the black pearl,
just getting soup for like four bucks,
The Sean Hannity Show News
Host
Sean Hannity
Popular Podcasts
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
My Favorite Murder with Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark
My Favorite Murder is a true crime comedy podcast hosted by Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark. Each week, Karen and Georgia share compelling true crimes and hometown stories from friends and listeners. Since MFM launched in January of 2016, Karen and Georgia have shared their lifelong interest in true crime and have covered stories of infamous serial killers like the Night Stalker, mysterious cold cases, captivating cults, incredible survivor stories and important events from history like the Tulsa race massacre of 1921. My Favorite Murder is part of the Exactly Right podcast network that provides a platform for bold, creative voices to bring to life provocative, entertaining and relatable stories for audiences everywhere. The Exactly Right roster of podcasts covers a variety of topics including historic true crime, comedic interviews and news, science, pop culture and more. Podcasts on the network include Buried Bones with Kate Winkler Dawson and Paul Holes, That's Messed Up: An SVU Podcast, This Podcast Will Kill You, Bananas and more.