May 19, 2025 • 30 mins
Gregg Jarrett, Fox News Legal Analyst and Best Selling Author weighs in on James Comey’s walks on the beach.
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):
Stay right here for our final News round up and
Information Overload.
Speaker 2 (00:04):
All Right, News round Up, Information Overload hour toll free
on numbers eight hundred and ninety four one Sean, if
you want to be a part of the program. Well,
we've got this issue that is now hanging out there
and that relates to James Comey and I have found
(00:25):
what he did, and we spent the better part of
three years on this show with a very small ensemble cast,
you know, John Solomon, Greg Jarrett. I mean, I'm not
going to mention the Sarah Carter, Catherine Herridge, and there
were others, but there weren't many of us, and we
(00:45):
all had sources in Washington, there weren't many of them
that were willing to share the right information. We ended
up getting that entire story correct, all of us combined.
It was all hands on deck, but it took us
three years to literally unfeel every layer of an onion
(01:05):
to get there, while the state run legacy media mob
just flat out lied about every aspect of it, you know,
starting with the dirty Russian disinformation dossier and everything in between,
PISA warrants that never should have been filed. James Comy
signed three of the four PAISA warrance. The bulk of
that information came from the dirty Russian disinformation dossier. Really
(01:31):
really bad, dangerous things for our country that never should
have happened in our country, never should have happened. And
so now we have the former FBI director James Komy
had another anti Trump seashell moment prior to this Thursday
(01:52):
Instagram post that showed seashells arranged to show the numbers
eighty six forty seven. Is not a person I know
that does in eighty six. Somebody what that means, especially
if you're in law enforcement. And Comy posted a photo
of a single larger shell that was painted blue with
the words vote Harris on it in October twenty four,
(02:15):
So I guess this is his little cute way of
communicating his bias against Donald Trump. And now the question
is what becomes of this. Dan Bongino and Cash Betell
have weighted on it. Over the weekend, Dan Bongino issued
a sharp public condemnation of call Me, accusing him of
(02:36):
disgracing the agency. As now authorities are investigating. Apparently the
Secret Service will be interviewing if they haven't already, Comy's
eighty six forty seven Instagram post. And there's a belief
of many that that is a message of a direct
threat against Donald Trump. Now, what's ironic about this? And
(02:57):
it should be taken seriously. The White House says it's
being taken seriously. Donald Trump Junior very angry. Don't blame him.
It's his father accusing Comy of calling for his father
to be murdered. That, you know, eighty six is kind
of a clear term. You know, the same James call
me me, mister Higher honor that warned about demagogues using
(03:20):
the Internet to radicalize. One day before this controversy, he
appeared on some podcast to promote some legal thriller and
in the interview, which was recorded before the eighty six
forty seven post, call Me described his book as a
story about a right wing demagogue podcaster who's inflammatory rhetoric
(03:43):
incides violence from his followers. And it is it is
beyond ironic anyway, So the former FBI director will be
looks like he did meet with the Secret Service. Facing
questioning over this now deleted social media content post, Tulsea
Gabbert saying Camy should be put behind bars for issuing
(04:06):
quote a hit on this and it just none of
this surprises me. Is this is the sad thing. Now,
let me play the President in his interview with Brett
Bair talking about this very issue.
Speaker 3 (04:22):
He knew exactly what that meant. The child knows what
that meant. If you're the FBI director and you don't
know what that meant, that meant assassination. And it says
it loud and clear. You see, he apologized and said
he does helgized.
Speaker 2 (04:40):
Look, he's a very what do you want to see happen?
What do you want to see happened?
Speaker 3 (04:43):
I don't want to take a position on it because
that's going to be up to Pam and all of
the great people.
Speaker 2 (04:48):
I have Cash, I have Pam, I have great people.
Speaker 3 (04:51):
And I'm going to let them because if I if
I tell you something, they'll say, oh, I'm not going
to get involved.
Speaker 2 (04:57):
Anyway. Here to weigh in on it is Greg Jared
fox Knows, legal analyst, best selling author who did a
lot of investigative reporting on James Call me himself. He
was part of our ensemble cast that broke down how
bogus the Russia hoax was. This is right up your alley.
Let's talk about the legality of it, your thoughts on it?
Speaker 1 (05:18):
Well, the Secret Service within twenty four hours of the
posting by Comy, they were at his door and they
questioned him for about ninety minutes. Reportedly. You know, we
don't know what load of bs that Commy said to
the investigators, but I'm betting it has little to do
(05:41):
with the truth, because Comy's incapable of honesty. He's a
phony through and through, always has been. Deception is his
calling card. You know, he has this weird Machiavellian complex
compounded by his obsessive is anger and hostility toward Trump.
(06:03):
The question is should he be criminally charged for threatening
the president? That'll be after the US Attorney in Washington,
along with the Attorney General, Pam Bondi. As you point out,
there are a couple of relevant criminal statutes, but they
both would focus on Comy's intent behind his purported threat.
(06:27):
The legal standard is the same for both of those statues,
and it's this, did Comy know that his public message
could be understood as a threat to harm the president,
particularly Sean in the context of two assassination attempts? In
other words, did he mean it as what the courts
(06:48):
have called a true threat. And if so, and that's
a big if, but if so, yes, he could be
prosecuted because a true threat is not protected as political
speech under the First Amendment. Now look, Comey knew exactly
(07:08):
what he was doing, and that's why he immediately tried
to cover it up and backtrack by claiming, oh, g whiz.
You know, I didn't really realize that term eighty six
and that's getting rid of somebody by violence or murder?
Is that excuse believable? Not to me. And again, as
(07:30):
you mentioned Sean the guy who was a federal prosecutor,
he was head of the FBI in his office put
mobsters away for eighty sixteen people. Comey's not an idiot.
He's malevolent. And I think he's now trying to weasel
out of it by playing dumb, which is what he
always does. He plays the village idiot when he gets caught.
(07:55):
And you know, I don't buy it for a minute.
Speaker 2 (07:57):
I don't buy it for a minute either. But it's
one thing. How do you prove the intent that he
meant this to be a message? I mean, it's very
hard to get in. It's one of the problems I
have with hate crime legislation is you're trying to get
into the heart and head of somebody rather than just
deal with the actual crime of it. What's frustrating here,
(08:20):
he's the former FBI director. He's trying to convince the
public that, oh, I had no idea what the term
eighty six meant, and it just so happened to follow
with the letters forty seven. Maybe he's being too cute
by half here, But from a legal standpoint, I don't
(08:41):
know how you possibly get to charges without him him
basically implicating himself. I don't see him doing that.
Speaker 1 (08:51):
Well, the only way out is to lie about it.
And of course Comy's wives and deceptions or legendary so
you know, there's no reason to believe that he didn't
try to mislead or inveiguel the Secret Service during that
ninety minute interview last Friday. You know he's notorious for that.
(09:13):
But of course, when you start lying to the Secret
Service agents, you are putting yourself in additional risk because
you know, if it can be proven that you're lying,
and sometimes it can be proven by circumstantial evidence, if
not direct evidence, then he could additionally be charged with
(09:35):
giving faults in misleading statements, which is the same thing
as the perjury statute. You know, Comey's story here didn't
make any sense. He explained on social media when he
got rid of the post that, gee, I thought the
seashells were a political message of some kind. Really, like
(09:58):
what you're going to post from millions of people to
read a political message you don't even understand yourself. And
you know, but maybe come he told the agents. You know,
I do that all the time, and you know that's true.
He has a long habit of posting bizarre, inexplicable things
on social media. You'll recall when he was FBI director,
(10:24):
he created fake accounts and posted strange photos and messages
until he got busted, and then he came out of
the closet, admitted it, and then started his own named
accounts filled with all kinds of subliminal messages. Mostly he
was shamelessly promoting himself. But the rest of the time
(10:46):
he was hurling insults at Trump. You know, as he
pretends to be Saint Comy the Righteous, and he's the
antithesis of that. So you know, I don't put it
past him to have lied to the Secret Service investigating agents.
Last Friday.
Speaker 2 (11:04):
Yeah, I don't for the past of it all. Probably
quick break more with Greig Jarrett on the other side,
and more as we discussed James comy he's eighty six
forty seven. Oh, a mere accident? How did that happen? Anyway?
Quick break right back. Your calls on the other side,
probably continue now Greg Jarrett is with us talking about
James call mey eighty six forty seven. I'm just an accident.
(11:26):
Just god him a mere accident. Opah kamla mere accident.
Guy like shells. He's obsessed with sending messages through shells.
I mean, none of these people, these deep staters that like,
for example, how did James call me? Remember back in
July of twenty sixteen, no reasonable prosecutor would prosecute Meanwhile,
(11:46):
all the top secret classified information and then the intent
behind Hillary Clinton with bleach bit and hammers and devices
and sim cards removed and there was too much there
not to go forward. He didn't want to do it,
and then he used Hillary Clinton. And you and I
both know he was warned in August of twenty twenty.
(12:07):
Bruce Orr was the one to warn him not to
use the dirty dossier, that it was political in nature.
It was bought and paid for I Hillary Clinton. And
as a result of that, Look, look, look what happened.
We all know what happened. That it was it ended up.
Years later, he said, well, knowing what I know now,
(12:28):
I wouldn't have signed those three out of the four
FISA warrants, which was a backdoor just by on all
things candidate Trump, transition, Team Trump, and then President Trump.
But all of this that he was actively involved in,
you know, nobody was ever held accountable, and that to
me is very frustrating. Greg.
Speaker 1 (12:50):
The answer is he should have been held in criminal
contempt and throning the whoscal for line of the fisapport.
But guess who was in charge of the FIZ record
of that time. James Bosberg, and of course we know
his anti Trump views. No one did more to corrupt
the FBI and demolished the rule of law than James Comy.
(13:14):
And I was encouraged to hear from the FBI director
currently Cash Hotel over the weekend in an interview on
Fox News that he has uncovered damning evidence that you know,
Comy and McCabe and Struck and the whole gang. Why
to the federal courts abuse the surveillance powers, as you
point out, suppressed exculpatory evidence to target Donald Trump. And frankly,
(13:41):
you know this is not new to you and me.
I mean I wrote two books about of the Russia
hoaks and witch hunt. This was the dirtiest trick ever
perpetrated in American political history. Comy was the villain in
all of it. He knew at the outset that Trump
never colluded with Russia, knew that the dossier was garbage,
(14:02):
knew that it was all invented by Hillary and Democrats
to smear Trump, and in fact, Hillary and the DNC
actually paid for Russian disinformation in the bogus dossier. So
they're the ones who colluded with Russia. And yet James
Comy covered it all up and he exploited the sham dossier.
Speaker 2 (14:27):
I really urged people to go back and from today's perspective,
you know, read your number one best selling books, Russia Hoax,
witch on both of them. Because you did, I think
the most comprehensive and the deepest dive of anybody. We
appreciate it as always, Greg Jared, thank you, my friend.
Eight hundred and nine four one Shawn if you want
(14:49):
to be a part of the program Old Inspired Solutions
for America. This is the Sean Nity Show. I'm twenty
five now til the top of the hour. Great to
be back in our home country and it was the
greatest trip ever experience of a lifetime. I'm so grateful.
(15:14):
And however, it's great to be home, Linda. When you're
in When you're in Saudi Arabia and you see housing
projects and the last row of homes in a in
a housing project, all you see is arid desert and
it's one hundred and ten hundred and twelve degrees not exactly,
(15:36):
not exactly Florida and the coastal areas of this country
that I love so much. Where was that?
Speaker 4 (15:42):
Was that in Saudi Arabia?
Speaker 2 (15:44):
I was in audio?
Speaker 4 (15:45):
Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2 (15:46):
The only the night to me, the nicest of the
three was Qatar or you can say Cutter, Cutter or Qatar,
and actually Qatar.
Speaker 4 (15:55):
It's just that with the accident, it sounds like Cutter,
but it's not.
Speaker 2 (15:59):
It's Qatar, okay, But if you put your New York
accent to it is no. We want to cut A.
We went to cut A and we had.
Speaker 4 (16:09):
I'm actually pretty good, just like my homage moments.
Speaker 2 (16:11):
You know, they serve coffee and then we did talk
radio from.
Speaker 4 (16:16):
Now now was the coffee.
Speaker 2 (16:17):
Actually, hey, listen, if you want to save money in
this tough economy, although things are getting better, every indication
is they're getting better. Uh, thanks to the Trump policies.
I think these trillions of dollars in commitments are going
to serve all of you very very well. That's going
to be opportunities for the American people. I think there's
one big, beautiful bill. If we can get these these
(16:39):
people off their asses and get this thing done, and
everybody you know, pulls the boat in the same direction,
we're going to by the end of the week, I
promise we'll be giving our phone numbers. And because some
of these people are being so stubborn and stupid, and
you live together, you die together. How many times, Linda
did I say that I'd go to Washington, I'd have
my town hall with members of Congress. I'd ask them,
(17:00):
you all know you're not getting everything you want here.
Oh yeah, we know. You know that you're elected on
the Trump agenda. Oh yeah, we know. And now the
president wants this bill. It's not perfect, but you're not
going to get perfect with the reconciliation process that arcane system,
and you'll have another bite at the apple if they
start doing their job and return to regular order. But
(17:23):
in the meantime, people need to save money any way
you can. One way to save money not sacrifice service
is from our friends at pure Talk. They use the
same exact cell towers, same five G network as the
big carriers AT and T, Verizon and T Mobile, and
the average family save it over one thousand dollars a year.
Pure Talk of veteran owned company. They are on a
(17:44):
mission also to give an Allegiance flag. Another advertiser that
we love hands sown American flags, the highest quality American
flag to over one thousand US veterans in time for
these patriotic holidays Memorial Day weekends coming up. The fourth
of July is coming up. You switch your cell phone
service to pure Talk this month and a portion of
(18:07):
every sale is going to go to provide the highest
quality allegiance flags to deserving veterans. And I'm telling you,
with all the holidays coming up, you definitely want to
get a flag. I have mind flying. Except sweet baby James,
Uncle James put it in the wrong place. I got
to read I got to put it in a better place.
But anyway, their plans started. Just twenty five bucks a month,
(18:30):
unlimited talk and text and plenty of data. You'll enjoy
America's most dependable five G network and save over one
thousand dollars a year for the exact same service. You
just dial pound two to fifty, you say the keyword
save now, pound two fifty keywords save now, and you'll
be supporting veterans as we head into these holidays, and
(18:51):
switch to America's wireless company. And that would be pure talk.
All right, let's get to our busy phones. Let us
say hi to a lane in my free state of Florida.
There's no place like home, Elene. I'll tell you that
although it was the greatest trip, greatest experience one could
ever want.
Speaker 5 (19:08):
Oh, I understand that. And to be able to come
back to Florida, what a blessing. Right, Well, I am
in first congratulate you for being chosen by our great
president to attend his trip, and you did a wonderful job.
I love the interview on the plane. It looked like
you had a little turbulence.
Speaker 2 (19:28):
I don't know, but Honestly, the turbulence is natural for
every flight most people. I mean, I've flown so many
hours in my life. When you fly through clouds, you're
going to hit turbulence. Just people don't expect it and
they get all wigged out. Turbulence does not impact me.
I've talked to too many pilots. It really was not
much at all, and it was good. It was very cool,
(19:50):
and I posted on social media. If you haven't seen them,
maybe we'll repost some of them. You know, we in
every country when we we were getting with an airspace,
they sent up either F fifteen's or F sixteens to
escort Air Force one to the ground. It was the
very and they were flying really close, really close, and
(20:12):
it was a very cool experience. I'll look it out
of the window with Pete, Heeg said next to me,
and we're just looking at each other like, wow, this
is pretty cool.
Speaker 5 (20:19):
Yeah, I would think I would think so. So I
have a two part question. I'm a great, big fan,
so probably a little too much about you. But now
I'm wondering how you handled the McDonald's truck because I
know you're a protein man, so I'm curious did you
resist the McDonald's. And if you did not, did you
(20:41):
remove the bun?
Speaker 2 (20:42):
Okay, if I do eat burgers, I do remove the bun.
That's number one. Number two. The only thing that I saw.
You were asking a great question. Like when I traveled
to the US, I mean, almost every city looks the
same in this regard, Like New England has a certain
(21:04):
architectural look to it, old style New England homes, et cetera.
If you go out to Arizona or Nevada, it has
a desert style look to it, far different than what
you would experience. And in our Free State of Florida
and the Saudi government, you know, had a special McDonald's
(21:26):
truck outside of the President's Hotel in Riod and I
thought it was funny. I never I didn't ask him
if he had one. But the food that they've on
Air Force one is incredible, it really is. They They
do feed you way more than I want to eat.
I kind of stuck to my diet though it was
pretty good.
Speaker 5 (21:46):
Good good for you, because I know that that's difficult
when you travel. But I was curious when I heard
the truck, and you know.
Speaker 2 (21:53):
I mean when you don't when you don't sleep, you
tend to want to eat more.
Speaker 5 (21:57):
Now, it doesn't mean you've got to go off the wagon,
you know.
Speaker 2 (22:00):
Well, I'm not going to say it in cheat a little.
I did, but it was worth it. Let's put it
that way. Everything that I cheated with it was worth it.
But you're asking great questions anyway. I appreciate your kindness, Elaine,
God bless you. But I did not get up too
close and personal to the McDonald's truck, and I was
(22:21):
not in a position where I would be able to
stop at a McDonald's. The McDonald's when I was in Israel.
I don't know if Linda, if you remember this. I
think you were on this trip. Remember we stopped at
a McDonald's and it tasted so much different. Oh yeah,
and there was I'm not a big hummus person.
Speaker 4 (22:38):
I love it that Mediterranean diet. I could live on
that the rest of my life.
Speaker 2 (22:41):
Okay, you loved the food. I only loved one meal
when we were in Israel, and that was the last
one we had at a hotel.
Speaker 4 (22:49):
Yep, we were on that. It was like the top
roof and we were able to, like, finally get something
you liked. I still laid hummus and olives.
Speaker 2 (22:55):
Yeah, well, I do like olives, so that we do
have that in common, and they are a spectacular there
for sure. I love green olives, I just love I
think that the best. Why do I like them? Because
they're salty of course? All right, back to James in Oklahoma, James,
how are you glad? You called?
Speaker 6 (23:11):
Sir Well? Hello? Sean? Are you going on?
Speaker 1 (23:13):
Sir Well?
Speaker 6 (23:14):
I just had a kind of a flashback in memory
whenever James Comey posted that thing on the seashells. I've
only seen the term, only been around the term once
in my entire life. Prior to this little event of
eight six and many years ago, forty probably forty five
years ago, I walked into a restaurant where I recognized
(23:38):
the guy as a friend. He's sitting with a bunch
of guys I didn't know. I walked over, shook his hands,
said hello, and he invited me to join them at
the table, so I did. Turns out these are all
Vietnam vets, and they were talking and they didn't all
serve together, but they lived near each other, so they're
having a luncheon. They're just visiting, hanging out and one
(23:58):
of them had been telling a story. Mind you, I
didn't hear the first part of the story. I don't
know who the person was they were talking about, or
all the details. But the guy continues with his story
and then one of them says, well, what did they
do with him? And he said they ate sixty and.
Speaker 2 (24:13):
M yeah, what does that mean to eighty six somebody?
What does that mean?
Speaker 6 (24:18):
They're all nodding, and they're all very somber, and you know,
and heads turned down, and I didn't know. I said,
I said, what is that? And one of them turns
to me and he says, eight by six is the
size of a grave. And I said, wow, Oh that
explains everything to me. And so you don't need more
than that. So anyway, fast forward to tell me his
little deal, and I'm sitting there and I'm looking at it,
(24:40):
and I'm at first it didn't even dawn on me,
and then all of a sudden, I'm like, oh, wait,
I remember what eighty six means.
Speaker 2 (24:46):
And hey, eighty six somebody, eighty six, Yeah, you eliminate
that's what it means.
Speaker 6 (24:52):
Well exactly, all those people are defending that it means
something in a restaurant. It means something. Well, I worked
in a restaurant many years ago. I never heard the
term there either.
Speaker 2 (25:02):
And if you're in law enforcement, you know what the
term eighty six means. He will never convince me otherwise.
I don't care how many times he goes on MSDNC
to SELLO his book. Did he do it because he
wanted attention and he knew he could back out of it?
I don't know. I have my suspicions, but it just is.
Speaker 6 (25:19):
Even a customer in a restaurant, you're terminating service by
that code that they use eighty sixty, Well, that means
they're term It all boils down to terminate, does it not?
Speaker 1 (25:30):
Uh?
Speaker 2 (25:31):
Yes it does.
Speaker 6 (25:32):
It's all it's just terminate. Whatever the scenario is. You're saying,
to terminate that customer's alcohol, if he's had too much
to drink, Terminate that customer, get him out of the
restaurant because he's being obnoxious. Eighty six is to terminate,
and it has to be based in my opinion, Know
what place it came from. Is the size of a
grave it came from? Terminate in real life, terminate an
(25:54):
individual eighty six and put him in a grave. And
I want to look this up after coming bit what
he did. I want to look it up. Eighty six
eight by six by three is the actual size of
a grade.
Speaker 2 (26:04):
I think everybody has their opinion, and to me it
is so obvious. I don't know what to say. That's
my interpretation. There's nothing he can say. There's no interview
on MSDNC he can give that is going to convince
me otherwise. Anyway, James, we appreciate you man. Glad you're
(26:25):
out there. We'll stay in my free state of Florida again.
Joel is there? Joela is an important question. How are you, sir?
Speaker 6 (26:33):
Nice? Sean?
Speaker 1 (26:33):
Great?
Speaker 7 (26:34):
And thanks for taking my call. I'm a little bit
frustrated because it seems like every time we get to
the point of getting something done, we have three or
four holdouts in the Republican Party and then the bill
barely gets through. And now it's got to make its
way through like three different parts. I guess now before
(26:54):
it goes to the Senate. And you do so much
for America, is there anything you'd like to say to
Congress or the Senate or people that you know that
can help get to think through And like you said,
it's not perfect and We're not perfect humans, but we
have to get something through to you know, for our constituency,
(27:17):
because we voted for President Trump and a lot of
Democrats voted for them too.
Speaker 2 (27:22):
I said after the election, there are going to be
days on this program where I am going to need
your help that I imagine this week is going to
be that week as the week unfolds, and that is
what does your help mean? To contact your congressman, or
contact specific congressmen and women and tell them to pass
(27:44):
the president's bill. Nobody. Look, I wish I didn't have
to go through this ridiculous, arduous explanation of what is
an arcane procedure in the United States Senate on his
reconciliation whereby you don't need cloture and sixty votes, you
can actually pass budget bills with fifty one votes. It's
(28:08):
how Obamacare was passed, the Inflation Reduction Act was passed,
and Lindsey Graham did a great job as Budget Chairman
in the Senate to make sure we could do it.
On this bill. It's not going to be perfect, but
it will make the Trump tax cuts permanent. It will
eliminate tax on tip, social Security, and overtime. It will
give us money to secure our border, It will give
(28:30):
us money for the next generation of weaponry. It will
achieve a lot of the President's agenda and goals, and
time is of the essence. If these guys want to
break the historic trend which is usually in the midterms again,
I will come to you this great audience and ask
for your help because only you can make it happen.
(28:52):
But if Donald Trump, if the House and Senate go
to the Democrats, they will impeach him. I predict at
least five times, and that's a minimum. So this is
imperative for the twenty six elections. It will be imperative
for the twenty eight elections. It's imperative. You cannot resolve
(29:13):
this country's problems in four years completely, but you were
going so far, so fast, at the speed of light.
We cannot delay progress. If the IF elect If I'm right,
elections are based on a peace and prosperity. This is
a critical component in terms of all of their success.
(29:34):
So we're going to get the names of holdouts and
we will ask you to respectfully call them and to
help support the President's agenda. Here it's not perfect, I'm
not saying it is the procedures are not perfect to
begin with. Start there anyway, my friend, we will stay
on it all week that I can promise you. All Right,
that's going to wrap things up for today. Hannity Tonight,
(29:56):
nine eastern on the Fox News Channel. All right, the
Biden cognitive now coming full circle. Democrats of fighting each other?
Who knew what and when? Also the prostate cancer diagnosis.
Why was this not picked up earlier? Why did they
allow this to metastasize? Doctor Ronnie Jackson, Miranda Devine, Horace
(30:16):
Cooper Tonight, Greg Jarreeded tonight, Nicole Parker on James Comy
eighty six forty seven. Matt Towery has a brand new
poll out with Donald Trump. All I know is apparently
it's very good. Ted Cruz and Tommy Larren, nine Eastern Hannity, Fox.
We'll see you tonight back here tomorrow. Thank you for
making the show possible.
Stay right here for our final News round up and
Information Overload.
Speaker 2 (00:04):
All Right, News round Up, Information Overload hour toll free
on numbers eight hundred and ninety four one Sean, if
you want to be a part of the program. Well,
we've got this issue that is now hanging out there
and that relates to James Comey and I have found
(00:25):
what he did, and we spent the better part of
three years on this show with a very small ensemble cast,
you know, John Solomon, Greg Jarrett. I mean, I'm not
going to mention the Sarah Carter, Catherine Herridge, and there
were others, but there weren't many of us, and we
(00:45):
all had sources in Washington, there weren't many of them
that were willing to share the right information. We ended
up getting that entire story correct, all of us combined.
It was all hands on deck, but it took us
three years to literally unfeel every layer of an onion
(01:05):
to get there, while the state run legacy media mob
just flat out lied about every aspect of it, you know,
starting with the dirty Russian disinformation dossier and everything in between,
PISA warrants that never should have been filed. James Comy
signed three of the four PAISA warrance. The bulk of
that information came from the dirty Russian disinformation dossier. Really
(01:31):
really bad, dangerous things for our country that never should
have happened in our country, never should have happened. And
so now we have the former FBI director James Komy
had another anti Trump seashell moment prior to this Thursday
(01:52):
Instagram post that showed seashells arranged to show the numbers
eighty six forty seven. Is not a person I know
that does in eighty six. Somebody what that means, especially
if you're in law enforcement. And Comy posted a photo
of a single larger shell that was painted blue with
the words vote Harris on it in October twenty four,
(02:15):
So I guess this is his little cute way of
communicating his bias against Donald Trump. And now the question
is what becomes of this. Dan Bongino and Cash Betell
have weighted on it. Over the weekend, Dan Bongino issued
a sharp public condemnation of call Me, accusing him of
(02:36):
disgracing the agency. As now authorities are investigating. Apparently the
Secret Service will be interviewing if they haven't already, Comy's
eighty six forty seven Instagram post. And there's a belief
of many that that is a message of a direct
threat against Donald Trump. Now, what's ironic about this? And
(02:57):
it should be taken seriously. The White House says it's
being taken seriously. Donald Trump Junior very angry. Don't blame him.
It's his father accusing Comy of calling for his father
to be murdered. That, you know, eighty six is kind
of a clear term. You know, the same James call
me me, mister Higher honor that warned about demagogues using
(03:20):
the Internet to radicalize. One day before this controversy, he
appeared on some podcast to promote some legal thriller and
in the interview, which was recorded before the eighty six
forty seven post, call Me described his book as a
story about a right wing demagogue podcaster who's inflammatory rhetoric
(03:43):
incides violence from his followers. And it is it is
beyond ironic anyway, So the former FBI director will be
looks like he did meet with the Secret Service. Facing
questioning over this now deleted social media content post, Tulsea
Gabbert saying Camy should be put behind bars for issuing
(04:06):
quote a hit on this and it just none of
this surprises me. Is this is the sad thing. Now,
let me play the President in his interview with Brett
Bair talking about this very issue.
Speaker 3 (04:22):
He knew exactly what that meant. The child knows what
that meant. If you're the FBI director and you don't
know what that meant, that meant assassination. And it says
it loud and clear. You see, he apologized and said
he does helgized.
Speaker 2 (04:40):
Look, he's a very what do you want to see happen?
What do you want to see happened?
Speaker 3 (04:43):
I don't want to take a position on it because
that's going to be up to Pam and all of
the great people.
Speaker 2 (04:48):
I have Cash, I have Pam, I have great people.
Speaker 3 (04:51):
And I'm going to let them because if I if
I tell you something, they'll say, oh, I'm not going
to get involved.
Speaker 2 (04:57):
Anyway. Here to weigh in on it is Greg Jared
fox Knows, legal analyst, best selling author who did a
lot of investigative reporting on James Call me himself. He
was part of our ensemble cast that broke down how
bogus the Russia hoax was. This is right up your alley.
Let's talk about the legality of it, your thoughts on it?
Speaker 1 (05:18):
Well, the Secret Service within twenty four hours of the
posting by Comy, they were at his door and they
questioned him for about ninety minutes. Reportedly. You know, we
don't know what load of bs that Commy said to
the investigators, but I'm betting it has little to do
(05:41):
with the truth, because Comy's incapable of honesty. He's a
phony through and through, always has been. Deception is his
calling card. You know, he has this weird Machiavellian complex
compounded by his obsessive is anger and hostility toward Trump.
(06:03):
The question is should he be criminally charged for threatening
the president? That'll be after the US Attorney in Washington,
along with the Attorney General, Pam Bondi. As you point out,
there are a couple of relevant criminal statutes, but they
both would focus on Comy's intent behind his purported threat.
(06:27):
The legal standard is the same for both of those statues,
and it's this, did Comy know that his public message
could be understood as a threat to harm the president,
particularly Sean in the context of two assassination attempts? In
other words, did he mean it as what the courts
(06:48):
have called a true threat. And if so, and that's
a big if, but if so, yes, he could be
prosecuted because a true threat is not protected as political
speech under the First Amendment. Now look, Comey knew exactly
(07:08):
what he was doing, and that's why he immediately tried
to cover it up and backtrack by claiming, oh, g whiz.
You know, I didn't really realize that term eighty six
and that's getting rid of somebody by violence or murder?
Is that excuse believable? Not to me. And again, as
(07:30):
you mentioned Sean the guy who was a federal prosecutor,
he was head of the FBI in his office put
mobsters away for eighty sixteen people. Comey's not an idiot.
He's malevolent. And I think he's now trying to weasel
out of it by playing dumb, which is what he
always does. He plays the village idiot when he gets caught.
(07:55):
And you know, I don't buy it for a minute.
Speaker 2 (07:57):
I don't buy it for a minute either. But it's
one thing. How do you prove the intent that he
meant this to be a message? I mean, it's very
hard to get in. It's one of the problems I
have with hate crime legislation is you're trying to get
into the heart and head of somebody rather than just
deal with the actual crime of it. What's frustrating here,
(08:20):
he's the former FBI director. He's trying to convince the
public that, oh, I had no idea what the term
eighty six meant, and it just so happened to follow
with the letters forty seven. Maybe he's being too cute
by half here, But from a legal standpoint, I don't
(08:41):
know how you possibly get to charges without him him
basically implicating himself. I don't see him doing that.
Speaker 1 (08:51):
Well, the only way out is to lie about it.
And of course Comy's wives and deceptions or legendary so
you know, there's no reason to believe that he didn't
try to mislead or inveiguel the Secret Service during that
ninety minute interview last Friday. You know he's notorious for that.
(09:13):
But of course, when you start lying to the Secret
Service agents, you are putting yourself in additional risk because
you know, if it can be proven that you're lying,
and sometimes it can be proven by circumstantial evidence, if
not direct evidence, then he could additionally be charged with
(09:35):
giving faults in misleading statements, which is the same thing
as the perjury statute. You know, Comey's story here didn't
make any sense. He explained on social media when he
got rid of the post that, gee, I thought the
seashells were a political message of some kind. Really, like
(09:58):
what you're going to post from millions of people to
read a political message you don't even understand yourself. And
you know, but maybe come he told the agents. You know,
I do that all the time, and you know that's true.
He has a long habit of posting bizarre, inexplicable things
on social media. You'll recall when he was FBI director,
(10:24):
he created fake accounts and posted strange photos and messages
until he got busted, and then he came out of
the closet, admitted it, and then started his own named
accounts filled with all kinds of subliminal messages. Mostly he
was shamelessly promoting himself. But the rest of the time
(10:46):
he was hurling insults at Trump. You know, as he
pretends to be Saint Comy the Righteous, and he's the
antithesis of that. So you know, I don't put it
past him to have lied to the Secret Service investigating agents.
Last Friday.
Speaker 2 (11:04):
Yeah, I don't for the past of it all. Probably
quick break more with Greig Jarrett on the other side,
and more as we discussed James comy he's eighty six
forty seven. Oh, a mere accident? How did that happen? Anyway?
Quick break right back. Your calls on the other side,
probably continue now Greg Jarrett is with us talking about
James call mey eighty six forty seven. I'm just an accident.
(11:26):
Just god him a mere accident. Opah kamla mere accident.
Guy like shells. He's obsessed with sending messages through shells.
I mean, none of these people, these deep staters that like,
for example, how did James call me? Remember back in
July of twenty sixteen, no reasonable prosecutor would prosecute Meanwhile,
(11:46):
all the top secret classified information and then the intent
behind Hillary Clinton with bleach bit and hammers and devices
and sim cards removed and there was too much there
not to go forward. He didn't want to do it,
and then he used Hillary Clinton. And you and I
both know he was warned in August of twenty twenty.
(12:07):
Bruce Orr was the one to warn him not to
use the dirty dossier, that it was political in nature.
It was bought and paid for I Hillary Clinton. And
as a result of that, Look, look, look what happened.
We all know what happened. That it was it ended up.
Years later, he said, well, knowing what I know now,
(12:28):
I wouldn't have signed those three out of the four
FISA warrants, which was a backdoor just by on all
things candidate Trump, transition, Team Trump, and then President Trump.
But all of this that he was actively involved in,
you know, nobody was ever held accountable, and that to
me is very frustrating. Greg.
Speaker 1 (12:50):
The answer is he should have been held in criminal
contempt and throning the whoscal for line of the fisapport.
But guess who was in charge of the FIZ record
of that time. James Bosberg, and of course we know
his anti Trump views. No one did more to corrupt
the FBI and demolished the rule of law than James Comy.
(13:14):
And I was encouraged to hear from the FBI director
currently Cash Hotel over the weekend in an interview on
Fox News that he has uncovered damning evidence that you know,
Comy and McCabe and Struck and the whole gang. Why
to the federal courts abuse the surveillance powers, as you
point out, suppressed exculpatory evidence to target Donald Trump. And frankly,
(13:41):
you know this is not new to you and me.
I mean I wrote two books about of the Russia
hoaks and witch hunt. This was the dirtiest trick ever
perpetrated in American political history. Comy was the villain in
all of it. He knew at the outset that Trump
never colluded with Russia, knew that the dossier was garbage,
(14:02):
knew that it was all invented by Hillary and Democrats
to smear Trump, and in fact, Hillary and the DNC
actually paid for Russian disinformation in the bogus dossier. So
they're the ones who colluded with Russia. And yet James
Comy covered it all up and he exploited the sham dossier.
Speaker 2 (14:27):
I really urged people to go back and from today's perspective,
you know, read your number one best selling books, Russia Hoax,
witch on both of them. Because you did, I think
the most comprehensive and the deepest dive of anybody. We
appreciate it as always, Greg Jared, thank you, my friend.
Eight hundred and nine four one Shawn if you want
(14:49):
to be a part of the program Old Inspired Solutions
for America. This is the Sean Nity Show. I'm twenty
five now til the top of the hour. Great to
be back in our home country and it was the
greatest trip ever experience of a lifetime. I'm so grateful.
(15:14):
And however, it's great to be home, Linda. When you're
in When you're in Saudi Arabia and you see housing
projects and the last row of homes in a in
a housing project, all you see is arid desert and
it's one hundred and ten hundred and twelve degrees not exactly,
(15:36):
not exactly Florida and the coastal areas of this country
that I love so much. Where was that?
Speaker 4 (15:42):
Was that in Saudi Arabia?
Speaker 2 (15:44):
I was in audio?
Speaker 4 (15:45):
Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2 (15:46):
The only the night to me, the nicest of the
three was Qatar or you can say Cutter, Cutter or Qatar,
and actually Qatar.
Speaker 4 (15:55):
It's just that with the accident, it sounds like Cutter,
but it's not.
Speaker 2 (15:59):
It's Qatar, okay, But if you put your New York
accent to it is no. We want to cut A.
We went to cut A and we had.
Speaker 4 (16:09):
I'm actually pretty good, just like my homage moments.
Speaker 2 (16:11):
You know, they serve coffee and then we did talk
radio from.
Speaker 4 (16:16):
Now now was the coffee.
Speaker 2 (16:17):
Actually, hey, listen, if you want to save money in
this tough economy, although things are getting better, every indication
is they're getting better. Uh, thanks to the Trump policies.
I think these trillions of dollars in commitments are going
to serve all of you very very well. That's going
to be opportunities for the American people. I think there's
one big, beautiful bill. If we can get these these
(16:39):
people off their asses and get this thing done, and
everybody you know, pulls the boat in the same direction,
we're going to by the end of the week, I
promise we'll be giving our phone numbers. And because some
of these people are being so stubborn and stupid, and
you live together, you die together. How many times, Linda
did I say that I'd go to Washington, I'd have
my town hall with members of Congress. I'd ask them,
(17:00):
you all know you're not getting everything you want here.
Oh yeah, we know. You know that you're elected on
the Trump agenda. Oh yeah, we know. And now the
president wants this bill. It's not perfect, but you're not
going to get perfect with the reconciliation process that arcane system,
and you'll have another bite at the apple if they
start doing their job and return to regular order. But
(17:23):
in the meantime, people need to save money any way
you can. One way to save money not sacrifice service
is from our friends at pure Talk. They use the
same exact cell towers, same five G network as the
big carriers AT and T, Verizon and T Mobile, and
the average family save it over one thousand dollars a year.
Pure Talk of veteran owned company. They are on a
(17:44):
mission also to give an Allegiance flag. Another advertiser that
we love hands sown American flags, the highest quality American
flag to over one thousand US veterans in time for
these patriotic holidays Memorial Day weekends coming up. The fourth
of July is coming up. You switch your cell phone
service to pure Talk this month and a portion of
(18:07):
every sale is going to go to provide the highest
quality allegiance flags to deserving veterans. And I'm telling you,
with all the holidays coming up, you definitely want to
get a flag. I have mind flying. Except sweet baby James,
Uncle James put it in the wrong place. I got
to read I got to put it in a better place.
But anyway, their plans started. Just twenty five bucks a month,
(18:30):
unlimited talk and text and plenty of data. You'll enjoy
America's most dependable five G network and save over one
thousand dollars a year for the exact same service. You
just dial pound two to fifty, you say the keyword
save now, pound two fifty keywords save now, and you'll
be supporting veterans as we head into these holidays, and
(18:51):
switch to America's wireless company. And that would be pure talk.
All right, let's get to our busy phones. Let us
say hi to a lane in my free state of Florida.
There's no place like home, Elene. I'll tell you that
although it was the greatest trip, greatest experience one could
ever want.
Speaker 5 (19:08):
Oh, I understand that. And to be able to come
back to Florida, what a blessing. Right, Well, I am
in first congratulate you for being chosen by our great
president to attend his trip, and you did a wonderful job.
I love the interview on the plane. It looked like
you had a little turbulence.
Speaker 2 (19:28):
I don't know, but Honestly, the turbulence is natural for
every flight most people. I mean, I've flown so many
hours in my life. When you fly through clouds, you're
going to hit turbulence. Just people don't expect it and
they get all wigged out. Turbulence does not impact me.
I've talked to too many pilots. It really was not
much at all, and it was good. It was very cool,
(19:50):
and I posted on social media. If you haven't seen them,
maybe we'll repost some of them. You know, we in
every country when we we were getting with an airspace,
they sent up either F fifteen's or F sixteens to
escort Air Force one to the ground. It was the
very and they were flying really close, really close, and
(20:12):
it was a very cool experience. I'll look it out
of the window with Pete, Heeg said next to me,
and we're just looking at each other like, wow, this
is pretty cool.
Speaker 5 (20:19):
Yeah, I would think I would think so. So I
have a two part question. I'm a great, big fan,
so probably a little too much about you. But now
I'm wondering how you handled the McDonald's truck because I
know you're a protein man, so I'm curious did you
resist the McDonald's. And if you did not, did you
(20:41):
remove the bun?
Speaker 2 (20:42):
Okay, if I do eat burgers, I do remove the bun.
That's number one. Number two. The only thing that I saw.
You were asking a great question. Like when I traveled
to the US, I mean, almost every city looks the
same in this regard, Like New England has a certain
(21:04):
architectural look to it, old style New England homes, et cetera.
If you go out to Arizona or Nevada, it has
a desert style look to it, far different than what
you would experience. And in our Free State of Florida
and the Saudi government, you know, had a special McDonald's
(21:26):
truck outside of the President's Hotel in Riod and I
thought it was funny. I never I didn't ask him
if he had one. But the food that they've on
Air Force one is incredible, it really is. They They
do feed you way more than I want to eat.
I kind of stuck to my diet though it was
pretty good.
Speaker 5 (21:46):
Good good for you, because I know that that's difficult
when you travel. But I was curious when I heard
the truck, and you know.
Speaker 2 (21:53):
I mean when you don't when you don't sleep, you
tend to want to eat more.
Speaker 5 (21:57):
Now, it doesn't mean you've got to go off the wagon,
you know.
Speaker 2 (22:00):
Well, I'm not going to say it in cheat a little.
I did, but it was worth it. Let's put it
that way. Everything that I cheated with it was worth it.
But you're asking great questions anyway. I appreciate your kindness, Elaine,
God bless you. But I did not get up too
close and personal to the McDonald's truck, and I was
(22:21):
not in a position where I would be able to
stop at a McDonald's. The McDonald's when I was in Israel.
I don't know if Linda, if you remember this. I
think you were on this trip. Remember we stopped at
a McDonald's and it tasted so much different. Oh yeah,
and there was I'm not a big hummus person.
Speaker 4 (22:38):
I love it that Mediterranean diet. I could live on
that the rest of my life.
Speaker 2 (22:41):
Okay, you loved the food. I only loved one meal
when we were in Israel, and that was the last
one we had at a hotel.
Speaker 4 (22:49):
Yep, we were on that. It was like the top
roof and we were able to, like, finally get something
you liked. I still laid hummus and olives.
Speaker 2 (22:55):
Yeah, well, I do like olives, so that we do
have that in common, and they are a spectacular there
for sure. I love green olives, I just love I
think that the best. Why do I like them? Because
they're salty of course? All right, back to James in Oklahoma, James,
how are you glad? You called?
Speaker 6 (23:11):
Sir Well? Hello? Sean? Are you going on?
Speaker 1 (23:13):
Sir Well?
Speaker 6 (23:14):
I just had a kind of a flashback in memory
whenever James Comey posted that thing on the seashells. I've
only seen the term, only been around the term once
in my entire life. Prior to this little event of
eight six and many years ago, forty probably forty five
years ago, I walked into a restaurant where I recognized
(23:38):
the guy as a friend. He's sitting with a bunch
of guys I didn't know. I walked over, shook his hands,
said hello, and he invited me to join them at
the table, so I did. Turns out these are all
Vietnam vets, and they were talking and they didn't all
serve together, but they lived near each other, so they're
having a luncheon. They're just visiting, hanging out and one
(23:58):
of them had been telling a story. Mind you, I
didn't hear the first part of the story. I don't
know who the person was they were talking about, or
all the details. But the guy continues with his story
and then one of them says, well, what did they
do with him? And he said they ate sixty and.
Speaker 2 (24:13):
M yeah, what does that mean to eighty six somebody?
What does that mean?
Speaker 6 (24:18):
They're all nodding, and they're all very somber, and you know,
and heads turned down, and I didn't know. I said,
I said, what is that? And one of them turns
to me and he says, eight by six is the
size of a grave. And I said, wow, Oh that
explains everything to me. And so you don't need more
than that. So anyway, fast forward to tell me his
little deal, and I'm sitting there and I'm looking at it,
(24:40):
and I'm at first it didn't even dawn on me,
and then all of a sudden, I'm like, oh, wait,
I remember what eighty six means.
Speaker 2 (24:46):
And hey, eighty six somebody, eighty six, Yeah, you eliminate
that's what it means.
Speaker 6 (24:52):
Well exactly, all those people are defending that it means
something in a restaurant. It means something. Well, I worked
in a restaurant many years ago. I never heard the
term there either.
Speaker 2 (25:02):
And if you're in law enforcement, you know what the
term eighty six means. He will never convince me otherwise.
I don't care how many times he goes on MSDNC
to SELLO his book. Did he do it because he
wanted attention and he knew he could back out of it?
I don't know. I have my suspicions, but it just is.
Speaker 6 (25:19):
Even a customer in a restaurant, you're terminating service by
that code that they use eighty sixty, Well, that means
they're term It all boils down to terminate, does it not?
Speaker 1 (25:30):
Uh?
Speaker 2 (25:31):
Yes it does.
Speaker 6 (25:32):
It's all it's just terminate. Whatever the scenario is. You're saying,
to terminate that customer's alcohol, if he's had too much
to drink, Terminate that customer, get him out of the
restaurant because he's being obnoxious. Eighty six is to terminate,
and it has to be based in my opinion, Know
what place it came from. Is the size of a
grave it came from? Terminate in real life, terminate an
(25:54):
individual eighty six and put him in a grave. And
I want to look this up after coming bit what
he did. I want to look it up. Eighty six
eight by six by three is the actual size of
a grade.
Speaker 2 (26:04):
I think everybody has their opinion, and to me it
is so obvious. I don't know what to say. That's
my interpretation. There's nothing he can say. There's no interview
on MSDNC he can give that is going to convince
me otherwise. Anyway, James, we appreciate you man. Glad you're
(26:25):
out there. We'll stay in my free state of Florida again.
Joel is there? Joela is an important question. How are you, sir?
Speaker 6 (26:33):
Nice? Sean?
Speaker 1 (26:33):
Great?
Speaker 7 (26:34):
And thanks for taking my call. I'm a little bit
frustrated because it seems like every time we get to
the point of getting something done, we have three or
four holdouts in the Republican Party and then the bill
barely gets through. And now it's got to make its
way through like three different parts. I guess now before
(26:54):
it goes to the Senate. And you do so much
for America, is there anything you'd like to say to
Congress or the Senate or people that you know that
can help get to think through And like you said,
it's not perfect and We're not perfect humans, but we
have to get something through to you know, for our constituency,
(27:17):
because we voted for President Trump and a lot of
Democrats voted for them too.
Speaker 2 (27:22):
I said after the election, there are going to be
days on this program where I am going to need
your help that I imagine this week is going to
be that week as the week unfolds, and that is
what does your help mean? To contact your congressman, or
contact specific congressmen and women and tell them to pass
(27:44):
the president's bill. Nobody. Look, I wish I didn't have
to go through this ridiculous, arduous explanation of what is
an arcane procedure in the United States Senate on his
reconciliation whereby you don't need cloture and sixty votes, you
can actually pass budget bills with fifty one votes. It's
(28:08):
how Obamacare was passed, the Inflation Reduction Act was passed,
and Lindsey Graham did a great job as Budget Chairman
in the Senate to make sure we could do it.
On this bill. It's not going to be perfect, but
it will make the Trump tax cuts permanent. It will
eliminate tax on tip, social Security, and overtime. It will
give us money to secure our border, It will give
(28:30):
us money for the next generation of weaponry. It will
achieve a lot of the President's agenda and goals, and
time is of the essence. If these guys want to
break the historic trend which is usually in the midterms again,
I will come to you this great audience and ask
for your help because only you can make it happen.
(28:52):
But if Donald Trump, if the House and Senate go
to the Democrats, they will impeach him. I predict at
least five times, and that's a minimum. So this is
imperative for the twenty six elections. It will be imperative
for the twenty eight elections. It's imperative. You cannot resolve
(29:13):
this country's problems in four years completely, but you were
going so far, so fast, at the speed of light.
We cannot delay progress. If the IF elect If I'm right,
elections are based on a peace and prosperity. This is
a critical component in terms of all of their success.
(29:34):
So we're going to get the names of holdouts and
we will ask you to respectfully call them and to
help support the President's agenda. Here it's not perfect, I'm
not saying it is the procedures are not perfect to
begin with. Start there anyway, my friend, we will stay
on it all week that I can promise you. All Right,
that's going to wrap things up for today. Hannity Tonight,
(29:56):
nine eastern on the Fox News Channel. All right, the
Biden cognitive now coming full circle. Democrats of fighting each other?
Who knew what and when? Also the prostate cancer diagnosis.
Why was this not picked up earlier? Why did they
allow this to metastasize? Doctor Ronnie Jackson, Miranda Devine, Horace
(30:16):
Cooper Tonight, Greg Jarreeded tonight, Nicole Parker on James Comy
eighty six forty seven. Matt Towery has a brand new
poll out with Donald Trump. All I know is apparently
it's very good. Ted Cruz and Tommy Larren, nine Eastern Hannity, Fox.
We'll see you tonight back here tomorrow. Thank you for
making the show possible.
The Sean Hannity Show News
Host
Sean Hannity
Popular Podcasts
Amy Robach & T.J. Holmes present: Aubrey O’Day, Covering the Diddy Trial
Introducing… Aubrey O’Day Diddy’s former protege, television personality, platinum selling music artist, Danity Kane alum Aubrey O’Day joins veteran journalists Amy Robach and TJ Holmes to provide a unique perspective on the trial that has captivated the attention of the nation. Join them throughout the trial as they discuss, debate, and dissect every detail, every aspect of the proceedings. Aubrey will offer her opinions and expertise, as only she is qualified to do given her first-hand knowledge. From her days on Making the Band, as she emerged as the breakout star, the truth of the situation would be the opposite of the glitz and glamour. Listen throughout every minute of the trial, for this exclusive coverage. Amy Robach and TJ Holmes present Aubrey O’Day, Covering the Diddy Trial, an iHeartRadio podcast.
Betrayal: Season 4
Karoline Borega married a man of honor – a respected Colorado Springs Police officer. She knew there would be sacrifices to accommodate her husband’s career. But she had no idea that he was using his badge to fool everyone. This season, we expose a man who swore two sacred oaths—one to his badge, one to his bride—and broke them both. We follow Karoline as she questions everything she thought she knew about her partner of over 20 years. And make sure to check out Seasons 1-3 of Betrayal, along with Betrayal Weekly Season 1.
Crime Junkie
Does hearing about a true crime case always leave you scouring the internet for the truth behind the story? Dive into your next mystery with Crime Junkie. Every Monday, join your host Ashley Flowers as she unravels all the details of infamous and underreported true crime cases with her best friend Brit Prawat. From cold cases to missing persons and heroes in our community who seek justice, Crime Junkie is your destination for theories and stories you won’t hear anywhere else. Whether you're a seasoned true crime enthusiast or new to the genre, you'll find yourself on the edge of your seat awaiting a new episode every Monday. If you can never get enough true crime... Congratulations, you’ve found your people. Follow to join a community of Crime Junkies! Crime Junkie is presented by audiochuck Media Company.