Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:01):
All right, thank you Scott Shannon, and thanks to all
of you for being with us. Right down our toll
free telephone number, it's eight hundred and ninety four to one,
Sean if you want to be a part of the program.
Twenty seven days till Election Day. Early voting now ongoing
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As a public service, panity dot com your state, your commonwealth, When,
(00:23):
how to register, when early voting starts, when it stops,
how to do mail in voting, every question you might
have as a public service and as a public service.
The Kamala files her radicalism and her own words, and
the Walls files his radicalism and his own words that
I think slowly is beginning to penetrate into the consciousness
(00:43):
of the American people, going on what nearly eighty days
since the big switcherou And what did I say when
it was announced I guess on Monday on this program
that Kamala was going to be going on this big
media tour. What did I I said, there's gotta be
a reason, and we know what the reason is. The
(01:05):
reason is there, I said, I suspect and we'll find
out in the days ahead that her polling internally is
not good. However, if he didn't particularly make the best choices,
you know, they call me daddy podcast, not exactly a
podcast known for its hard hitting political analysis. Is it
(01:25):
going to help people that were already voted? All these
choices are our venues and or and or hosts that
are already voting for Kamala Harris and of course that
hard hitting news show The View Stephen Colbert telling Trump
to f off last night, and he wonders why you know,
his show has been cut down to four days a
(01:46):
week like Fallon and Jimmy Kimmel, and why late night
hosts are just they're dying on the vine and probably
won't be around in a few years. And why hosts
like Greg Gutfeld are doing so well because he's actually funny,
I mean, something that they have long forgotten about, and
they've become just you know, the extension of the Democratic
Party and radical extreme environmentalism and socialism and the whole works,
(02:10):
open borders, you name it. But I suspected that the
reason this was all happening is because the polling internally
is not good. And I have a lot of confirmation
to back this up today. I mean, you know when
Kamalos said on the view that she you know, she
wouldn't do one thing differently than Joe Biden. Well, okay,
(02:30):
well then that means the open borders, you're you're you're
still defending it even though you say you're going to
change it on day one, and day one was January twentieth,
in twenty twenty one. Inflation you said was transitory, but
you know, you know we're going I'm gonna deal with
inflation on day one. Day one was January twentieth, twenty
twenty one. And if you don't have any differences, and
(02:52):
you were the last person in the room for the
Afghanistan debacle, the economic debacle, the open border debacle, and
every other debacle in between, including Ukraine and and you know,
war in the Middle East, and a hatred and a
pandering to the most radical wing in your party and
(03:12):
not supporting our ally Israel after the worst terror attack
in their history, the equivalent of forty thousand dead Americans
in the day. There's no help for you anyway. Mark
Halprin is now quoted as saying, as a longtime political analyst,
and he's warning that he's seeing private polling being conducted
by Democrats. I don't have access to internal democratic polls,
(03:35):
although I get little winks and nods from people that
I know and that I trust, sources that give me
some insight. And that's why I said earlier this week
when she announced she was going to do some interviews
after doing no interviews, but they're only friendly interviews, that
there was a reason for it. And this is what
Halprin said. He said, our private poll numbers, they're internals
(03:57):
as we call them, are so bad it's possible she
can lose all seven swing states. These are his words,
not mine. And then Halpern warned that robust private polling
is indicating that Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris is in
a lot of trouble in an appearance on some show
(04:18):
called The Morning Meeting, while noting that Democrats are increasingly
bearish on her candidacy. This is what he said. If
he goes if you want to go watch MSDNZ prime
time and hear how great things are going for the
Harris campaign, you're welcome to do that. But if you
want to understand what's actually happening, we're here to tell you.
I just saw new private polling today that's very robust
(04:39):
private polling, and she's in a lot of trouble. I
want to stop right here, and I want to give
an admonition and a warning to anybody that's listening to
my voice right now or this show. Do not take
this to the bank. Do not become complacent whether the
polls are good or whether the polls are bad. Don't
let it impact but you need to do if you
(05:01):
want to do everything in your power to prevent the
most radical, extreme presidential nominee to ever get elected. So
while you might be happy about the news, it might
be hopeful news for you, you can't take it to the
bank because there's only one poll that ultimately matters, and
(05:22):
you have to assume that you're running behind. It's two
minutes left in the game. As I always use the
same analogy, you have the balls on your own twenty
you have no timeouts. You got to march down the
field eighty yards. You got to cross the plane and
kick the extra point if you want to win the game.
(05:42):
And that's how you have to look at it. You
have to look at it like your vote will decide
the election between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. That's how
you have to look at it anyway. He goes on
to say, the conversation I'm having with Trump people and
Democrats with data are extremely bullish on Trump's chances in
the Lafe forty eight hours. I also said something else
(06:02):
on Monday. I said, here has been a dramatic shift
in the betting sites and the polling. Even the Great
Britain sites which had been heavily, heavily you know, favoring
Kamala Harris to win the election, They've all changed. Pollymarket
has given Trump a seven eight point lead in the
(06:23):
last you know, seventy two hours. And he goes on
to say that, you know, we we think that all
seven battleground stage which ones you know, which ones are
Harris and which one is she in danger of losing?
He said, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Arizona, North Carolina, and Georgia.
(06:43):
I'm not saying she's going to lose all six, but
I'm saying she's in danger. I mean, she could lose
all seven. But Democrats will tell you they're worried about
those six. They're less worried about I guess Nevada, which
I'm not sure why, because the polling there has been very,
very tight, and like a lot of these states, the
registration shift from twenty twenty to twenty twenty four towards
(07:05):
Republicans has been pretty dramatic. There was even a Time
Time magazine article about that. Now in Newsweek, we have
Donald Trumps now surged ahead, and this is the popular vote.
We're not even talking about swing states here. And the
poll conducted by Active Vote October third through October the eighth,
(07:25):
gives Trump a fifty point six percent fifty point six
percent of the vote to Harris's forty nine point four. Now,
Donald Trump was trailing Harris by five point four points
forty seven percent for Trump and fifty two percent for
Harris in a poll conducted between September eleventh and September seventeenth.
(07:47):
It's the first time Trump has led to national poll
since September. But there was a national poll yesterday that
had them tied. That was the Yahoo Pole. And we
have new polls that have come out today which I
think are extremely interesting and I'm going to share with
you here because I think they're very very important and
there is something worthwhile in terms of going back in
(08:09):
time and looking at you know, where were we in
twenty twenty. On this day, October the nine, twenty twenty,
Joe Biden was up in the Real Clear Politics average
by nine point seven percentage points. On this day in
twenty sixteen, Hillary Clinton was up four point six points.
(08:29):
Right now, Donald Trump is down by only two point
zero points. So there's a dramatic impact from how things
were versus how they are now. And if you want
to just compare and contrast, you know where we are
in a lot of these races. You know you're beginning
to see. For example, I can give you Pennsylvania. Back
in twenty sixteen, on this day, Hillary Clinton was up
(08:52):
nine point four points. Biden was on this day in
twenty twenty, was up seven point one in Pennsylvania. On
this day, Donald Trump is up by zero point two. Now,
it's not the biggest lead, but compared to where he
was in sixteen and twenty, I mean is known notoriously
(09:12):
for under Poli, and that's where we now find ourselves.
And that story is playing out in pretty much every
swing state. And you know the fact that you have
such a dramatic difference from where Biden was in twenty
twenty and where Clinton was in twenty sixteen, says a
lot now Vice President Harris's campaign. This was on media eight.
(09:37):
It took a shot at me. Today I decided to
respond back on X I'm just tired when people distort things.
We have told the truth about the worst hurricane response
in history. We have gotten our information directly from FEMA.
We have taken the words of a Department of Homeland
Security secretary of Mayorcus and put it in its full context.
(09:59):
And now that there's say, oh, we found other monies,
has nothing to do with the fact that they've been
missing in action. And but for neighbor helping neighbor and
charitable organizations like the one we had on yesterday and
samaritansperse dot org and many many others, these people would
be dead, out of luck without the mules and the
horses that have been used to get supplies to people
(10:23):
on roads that are otherwise not passable anyway. According to
this article, CNN's Priscilla Alvarez joined Dana Bash and said,
what's creeping in now is that anxiety. The reason for
that is because these polls are not moving despite multiple
battleground blitzes. It goes on to say, despite the opportunity
(10:45):
she's had across media outlets, there's not a lot of
movement from voters who are moving more and more, you know,
towards former President Donald Trump. In fact, at one source
described it to me this way. People are nervous, they
know the polls are tight. A lot of us are
having flashbacks to twenty sixteen and again at this time
(11:06):
eight years ago, Hillary Clinton actually was up twelve points
nationally over Donald Trump. It was fifty thirty eight according
to CNN. I mean, this is a major dramatic shift
and change in how things are playing out. And you know,
now we had a poll yesterday that chowse Donald Trump
(11:27):
is up by two in Pennsylvania. We have Quinnipiac polls.
If I could just find them, I have so many
polls here in front of me, it's just driving me crazy.
All right here it is Quinnipiac came out today and
in Wisconsin, Donald Trump's up forty nine forty seven today.
In Michigan, he's up fifty one forty seven. And I
told you about insider advantage yesterday. We go back to
(11:49):
yesterday's polling. We have Pennsylvania insider advantage. Trump is up
in Pennsylvania forty nine, forty seven in Arizona. Fabrizio has
them up in Arizona fifty forty eight. Then he's up
in Texas, not a surprise, up by a lot in Florida.
I do say to my friends in Texas, pay attention
(12:10):
because they're going after Ted Cruz with a vengeance. And
now their latest talking point after we're nearly two weeks
in to the disaster, that has been the horrific response,
especially in North Carolina, especially in Georgia. Although they finally
got up to speed on Georgia. But it shouldn't have
been such a heavy lift for Governor Kemp now Ron
(12:33):
DeSantis Governor Kemp governor McMaster of South Carolina, not the
Democratic governor of North Carolina. They didn't stage anything. They
had pre staged all the utility trucks, food, water supplies,
medicines that would be necessary, knowing that a Cat three
four hurricane would be headed up their way. They did
(12:54):
their job. What did the federal government under Harris and
Biden do nothing? And then they were missing in action
for an entire week in North Carolina especially and then
on Friday, on Thursday or Wednesday or Thursday. Then we
hear from may Orcus that we're not going to have
enough hurricane money for the season. And it's been a
(13:14):
light hurricane season, although you wouldn't know it back to
back hurricanes in two weeks, but it's been And the
fact is that's what he said. Those are his words.
Joe Biden said on Friday that you know, every need
is being met and everybody, every everybody's getting everything they
need and everybody's happy. And I know because Sarah Carter
(13:35):
has been reporting for us on the ground that just
the opposite is true. And the people in the hardest
ted areas in North Carolina haven't gotten you know, dog
Adam shift from the government, and they've been abandoned by
Harris and Biden. And now if you're dare to criticize them,
you know, oh, you're not showing empathy. If they had
empathy instead of her hanging out in Hollywood and him
(13:57):
sitting his ass on the beach in Delaware, maybe they
would have, you know, got the relief immediately to North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Georgia, and Florida. Now, hopefully they'll
have a better response this time, but we still need
help in North Carolina. We still don't know what the
body count ultimately is going to be. And if it
(14:18):
wasn't for these relief organizations and people volunteering, god knows
how bad it would be.
Speaker 2 (14:23):
You know.
Speaker 1 (14:24):
So it all started, you know, the head of FEMA
under Kamala Harris and Joe Biden was on this week
with you know, Georgie Stephanopolos, Dean Criswell is her name,
and she, you know, is addressing the public outcry over
the horrific, callous, thoughtless, heartless response non response really to
(14:48):
Hurricane Helene. I mean, by the end of last week
and it had been a full week since the hurricane hit,
they had spent a measingly four million dollars. And when
you know, we sent Sarah Carter to the hardest ted
areas of North Carolina again and again and again and again,
and she's interviewing the sheriffs, he's interviewing you know, everybody
(15:10):
in between, and then not there. And then we read
FEMA's website and what does it talk about. The first
three goals are about diversity in equity and inclusion and
climate change. How about we help everybody in a time
of need. And what they failed to do is, for example,
you know, we're waiting for this hurricane to hit again
(15:31):
in my free state of Florida, which I'm so proud
to be in and happy to be a part of.
And Hurricane Milton. And just before Hurricane Helene, we had
Governor de santason he's going to join us in a second.
And Governor De Santis told us how he had staged
what thirty thousand utility trucks, he had eighteen wheelers with food, water,
medicine supplies, and he was prepared. And Governor kempa Georgia had,
(15:56):
you know, prepared his state the same way. Governor McMaster
the same thing, and he prepared his state. Nothing really
was done in North Carolina, to be honest, but I'll
put that aside for a moment. But Kamala Harris and
Joe Biden they knew for days on end it was
going to be a massive hurricane, just like we know
Hurricane Milton's going to be a massive hurricane. And they
(16:16):
didn't do a thing, and then they didn't show up
for six seven days, and then they said, well, we'll
give you one time payment of seven hundred and fifty
dollars and then maybe more down the road. I mean,
and if it wasn't for relief organizations like samaritansperse dot
org and Operation Helo dot org, which we had those
(16:36):
guys on yesterday. They were on the ground saving lives
and they're doing it on their own and neighbor helping neighbor. Anyway,
Governor Ron DeSantis is with us, the governor of the
great State of Florida. Governor Man, I'm sure you haven't
slept in two weeks. I know, I've talked to you
at all hours of the day and night myself. I
just want to help my fellow Floridians here. This looks
(16:57):
like a really bad hurricane coming in.
Speaker 2 (17:00):
Well, look, this is just what we do. So you know,
we did the state of Emergency for Heleen more than
two weeks ago, so we've been on a footing non
stop with this. And it's not just me, but our
Division of Emergency Management, a lot of these local communities,
the first responders down there preparing for Helene, responding and
then helping people get on their feet. And then as
soon as that begins, you've got to turn around and
(17:20):
do it all over again. But the preparations are the same.
In fact, we now have for this storm fifty thousand
utility workers that are staged, so this is a record.
We've never done this many in the history of Florida.
I was really the first governor that would stage this
stuff pre storm to be able to have rapid power restoration.
We also have the largest National Guard footprint that we've
(17:44):
ever had for immediate response in search and rescue, and
we've had a lot of other states that have sent
folks in. You know, I sent people to western North
Carolina for search and rescue to help bring food, rescue
people out of the mountains. We've had a lot of
states that have responded and it helped Florida. So we're
ready for this. It's a big storm. It's going to
produce a lot of storm surgeon. It's going to cut
across the state and exit on the east coast of
(18:06):
Florida into the Atlantic Ocean, and there's going to be damaged.
But we're going to do everything we can to get
the people of Florida through this.
Speaker 1 (18:14):
It's pretty much gonna be a Florida only hurricane. This
hurricane and it's now last time I checked, it was
a cat five. I'm not sure if it's going to
be a Cat five when when it hits, when it
when landfall happens sometime I guess late in the morning, tonight,
or whenever it's going to happen. But the problem is,
(18:34):
even if it weakens a little bit, the storm is
going to get bigger, is my understanding. And you actually
said something to me that scared me. You said, this
is the one that we feared the most. That scared me.
Speaker 2 (18:47):
Well, if you look at the state of Florida, the
Tampa Bay area, and I grew up in that area
in Penel's County. That's just the peninsula where you have
the Gulf of Mexico and Tampa Bay and then Tampa
you have all the bay right there. So it is
very low lying and it is really susceptible to storm surge. Now,
the way the track has developed, it seems like, and
(19:09):
if this is not set in stone, because these things wobble,
it seems like the storm is likely to hit closer
to Sarasota in Venice, which would probably be sixty some
miles south of the Tampa Bay area. It would then
cut across the state in the more rural sections of Florida,
probably about forty to fifty miles south of Interstate four
(19:29):
and then go out of Florida in the southern Brevard
County area. Now, look a wobble here or there could
make a difference. But the way these storms work, if
you are have the eye of the storm, or you're
on the strong side, the right side of the storm,
that kicks up the most surge. If you're on the
left side of the storm, in this case, it kind
of be like north of it. Because it's going to
go get that goes in perpendicular, the winds can actually
(19:52):
suck water out. So with Tampa Bay, I think it's
still an open question. Are they going to see major
surge and they said they could get as much as
fifth teen with a direct hit, or is it going
to suck water out of Tampa Bay because they're going
to be on the weak side potentially. I don't know
the answer to that. Obviously, we think people should assume
there's going to be big surge, but that's something that
we've gained planned for. So our plan that we've implemented
(20:15):
is something we've been thinking about since the day I
became governor about what would be challenging things to respond to,
so this would be one of those. I do think
it's tracked a little further south than where it was
twenty four hours ago, But we'll see what happens.
Speaker 1 (20:28):
What parts of the west coast of Florida are we
talking about? Is it from say Naples and Fort Myers
and Sarasota up through Tampa And then of course we
got to worry because it's going to go right across
the state, and projections I saw it will still be
hurricane force wins even in Orlando, which is central Florida
(20:49):
and the I four corridor and those areas heading straight
across to the east coast of Florida.
Speaker 2 (20:55):
Yeah, I mean, it's basically when it hits the land,
it's going to go pretty much perpendicular or across the state.
Maybe a touch northeast, but generally just straight east. So
if it does end up going Sarasota, Venice, everything south
of that is going to get serious surge. So you're
gonna end up with Charlotte County, Fort Myers probably down
to Naples would also get some surge, and obviously the
(21:18):
farther farther away you are, the less you'll get. But
you're definitely looking at in those areas where it makes landfall,
probably ten fifteen feet potentially, but I think all the
way down the Naples you'd still see significant surge. What's
on the north side of the storm, it may not
be as much depending on how the storm goes in
if it's sucking water out, but that's not guaranteed. And
(21:40):
then what'll happen is if it goes across the state
of Florida. When it's exiting on the east coast, the
south side, the strong side of the storm will push
water away from the east coast, but then the north
side of the storm will actually bring water back in
and create surge in places like Cape Canaveral, Daytona Beach,
and probably all the way up to Saint Augustine and
(22:01):
places like Flagler. So there are evacuations on the east
coast of Florida right now because you're likely going to
get some surge on the east coast, not as much
as you'll get wherever this thing makes landfall, but it's
still going to be a hurricane when it leaves Florida.
And then you're right, it's supposed to just go out
to sea and not affect any other states in the US.
Speaker 1 (22:22):
Yeah, the only state I could see maybe mildly impacted
would be the southern part of Georgia, and Governor Kemp,
I know, is prepared for that part of it. I mean,
I'm not kidding when I say this. I mean you
sound like a meteorologist to me, based on your knowledge
of hurricanes.
Speaker 2 (22:38):
I guess I'm governor here like that just something that
we put a lot of time into and we're ready
to respond to whatever. But I will say on the
one track that it looks like it's no further south.
But if it did go directly into Tampa Saint Petersburg
and ride I four all the way out to Daytona
Beach that you're talking about, I mean probably eight million
(22:59):
people along that path. I mean, that would be probably
the most destructive path. It seems like it's further south
than that. When you go about forty miles south of
I four. Fifty miles south of I four, you're basically
in more rural part of flord Us there. It's not
going to be as many people in the heartland there
that'll be impacted. Still, it's going to do damage wherever
it goes. But yes, we're monitoring all these But one
(23:21):
thing we've stressed is you just can't like a forecast
forty eight hours out, you just can't assume where they
say it's going to hit is because it's a synthesis
of a lot of these models, and these things do
shift thirty miles here, forty miles here, fifty miles here.
So we're going to get another advisory at five o'clock
from the National Hurricane Center. I think it's likely going
(23:42):
to say that it's probably going to be in that
Sarasota Venice area. And then now at this point, it's
going to make landfall later tonight, So that's probably going
to be a pretty good estimate at that five o'clock advisory.
So people should definitely check that out.
Speaker 1 (23:56):
There is one other thing that I didn't think we'd
have to worry about, but every report that I've been
reading shows the possibility of tornado warnings in the state
as well.
Speaker 2 (24:04):
We've already got them, I mean, so they're I mean
in some of these are just unbelievable tornadoes. I mean,
so we've seen them in Southeast Florida, we've seen them
in Fort Myers, and these are just things they typically
happen in advance of the storm coming so very much.
There's hazards out there all across the Florida Peninsula. It's
not just the hurricane force win Have these been damaging?
Speaker 1 (24:27):
Have these been big ones?
Speaker 2 (24:30):
I think it's too soon to know the damage, but
like there's videos of these things, I mean, and they
are big tornadoes I mean, so it likely has done
some damage. There's likely going to be more tornado warnings
issued in the ensuing hours, so people should just be
very careful for that. If there is a tornado warning
for where you are in Florida and it's something that's
close to your house, you just kind of kind of
(24:51):
get down and find a place where you can go
because those things are, you know, it two blocks away.
It may not impact anything, but right where it goes
over it can be really really damned.
Speaker 1 (25:00):
What I think the recommendation is incorrect me If I'm wrong,
you're the expert.
Speaker 3 (25:04):
I'm not.
Speaker 1 (25:05):
As you get to the lowest part of your house
and like the safest area and try and barricade yourself
in right cover.
Speaker 2 (25:12):
Yeah, you hide from the wind. We always say, you
run from the water and the storm stirge. You evacuate
away from the areas that are susceptible to storm surge,
because there's no way you can guarantee your safety, but
you hide from the wind. And I would say the
one thing about Florida is with our building code, we
know that we're a hurricane prone states. Over the years,
they've made improvements to it. This thing comes ashore, I'm
(25:35):
not saying it's not going to do any wind damage,
but most of our homes that have been built in
the last twenty twenty five years are going to be
able to withstand the wind that's coming in, and so
we've really done a good job on that. I think
probably most of the damage will be related to the
storm surge.
Speaker 1 (25:55):
Yeah, and then of course, you know it's going to
be a recovery efforts and rebuild. I guess one of
the beauties of Florida is the water. One of the
dangers of Florida too is you know, you run the
risk of these hurricanes and the hurricane season is always
tough here. But we're glad you're on the case. Governor.
If there's anything that this audience can do in the
(26:16):
aftermath of this to help people, please don't hesitate to
let us know. I know the American people have stepped
up big time and been helping the people in North
Carolina and some of the other affected states. And it's
important that you know we step up when our fellow
Americans are in need, especially considering all the money as
we give to all these other countries when they're in need,
(26:38):
which gets a little infuriating to me. But that's a
separate political issue for another day. But Florida's in our
prayers tonight, Governor.
Speaker 2 (26:44):
Is our charitable organization, Florida Disaster dot org. It's attacked
tax deductible. We did sixty three million after Hurricane Ian.
It goes directly to organizations that are helping people. We
help first responders, teachers, you name it. That's the place
if people want to help, they can go and make
a difference.
Speaker 1 (27:03):
All right, Governor Ron de Santas. As we bear down
waiting for this hurricane I hit sometime late in the
evening tonight, Governor, thank you prayers for Florida. We appreciate
you being with us.
Speaker 2 (27:13):
Appreciate it, buddy.
Speaker 1 (27:14):
Thanks eight hundred and nine four one Sean. If you
want to be a part of the program, and this
is what's so infuriating. I mean, you know, you got
if they have fifty thousand people stage, we're ready to
come into Florida. They did the same thing in Georgia,
the same thing in South Carolina, and Kamala Harris and
Joe Biden did nothing and then they were missing in
action for a week. And then if you dare to
(27:34):
tell the story about how woke. For example, FEMA's own website,
this Shelter and Services program provides financial support to non
federal entities to provide humanitarian services to non citizen migrants
following their release from DHS. They gave over a trillion
dollars the last two years fiscal years. Well, why isn't
(27:56):
that money kept in a lock box for Americans? Why
is FEMA's website? Have you know their top goals for FEMA?
You know? One to instill equity as a foundation for
emergency management. Diversity, equity and inclusion cannot be optional. They
must be core components of how the agency conducts itself,
(28:16):
and FEMA's leadership and workforce is required to demonstrate and
increased commitment to integrating diversity, equity and inclusion. How about
you save everyone's damn life and you provide emergency assistance,
and you help every person in need as quickly as
you can, and you don't. You don't remain missing in
action for a week and then two weeks later complain
(28:38):
that people are frustrated that you did a lousy job.
How about that not that complicated eight hundred nine four one, Shawn.
If you want to be a part of the program,
you know we all do things to try and stay
in the best shape possible. One thing you might want
to consider is something I've added to my regimen of
working out and needing right and drinking less is strong Sell.
(28:59):
And I'll tell you that the reason why it's a
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Speaker 3 (29:18):
It do And you know the thing is is it
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Speaker 1 (29:38):
And by the way, it's American made. It's a natural product.
It utilizes a proprietary method. To get nadh to yoursels,
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Strong Sell so believes in this product. They have a
sixty day no risk policy. All right, when we come back,
(30:05):
all things simple man, Bill O'Reilly eight hundred and nine
point one. Shawn is on number.
Speaker 2 (30:14):
So.
Speaker 1 (30:14):
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(30:38):
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(31:00):
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