Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
All right, thanks Scott chan An Hour two Sean Hannity Show,
eight hundred and nine to four one Shawn on number
if you want to be a part of the program.
Even as we speak, I mean, it's hard to imagine,
but California is still struggling with wildfires. It's just it's
out of control. They can't seem to get a handle
(00:20):
on any of this. One real estate guru out there
made a prediction that the number one reason why many
of these wildfire victims are not going to return to
the Pacific Palisades. This guy from Million Dollar Listing, a
real estate agent by the name of Josh Altman, and
he said, they're not going to return because they don't
want to return. Of course, they want to go back there,
(00:43):
but they're not going to return because it's simple math.
I don't believe that they're going to be able to
afford to rebuild with most of the people that are
heavily uninsured, with the high cost of construction and lumber
and steel. We're talking about one thousand dollars per foot
building in the Palisades and in Malibu, so you're talking
about millions and millions of dollars now on top of
(01:04):
everything else. Now with rain hitting southern California and the
Santa Ana winds that have fueled the wildfires, well now
they are worried about significant mud slides, which again is
another predictable event out there. You know, the Bay Area
has become a war zone as La has been burning.
I mean, things are not getting better for the people
(01:25):
out in California, and it's just sad. The whole thing is,
you know, how much of this is preventable.
Speaker 2 (01:33):
Now.
Speaker 1 (01:33):
You might recall we've played this before, back in twenty
eighteen with Gavin Newsom next to him, Donald Trump talked
about the science of forestry. I think we're the only
ones that keep mentioning this. You can get a degree
from top universities about in forestry, and there's simple things
like you know, getting rid of the kindling or the
brush that is, you know, the kindling for these wildfires.
(01:58):
And certainly that that's part part of the science. Fire
walls where you have these areas so that even with
high winds, you know, you have a break where where
lands there's nothing to burn, and that gives the fire department,
you know, a lot of assistance in preventing the spread
of these fires. Having water out of hydrants would be helpful.
(02:21):
Having reservoirs that had water in them would be helpful.
Moving the water that is readily available in northern California
to southern California, that would be that would make a
lot of sense. Not pouring, you know, however, many millions
of gallons of water into the Pacific Ocean. That would
be simple common sense. And you know, then everyone on
(02:42):
the left is upset because you know, people like Speaker
Johnson and President Trump are out there saying, yeah, we're
going to help out our fellow Americans in California. We're
not going to leave them high and dry, kind of
the way Joe and Kamala did the people in North
Carolina and what we're going to do, but we're going
to put it in that you practice, you know that
you change your behavior out here. And this this way,
(03:04):
the American taxpayers won't have to continue to bail out
these people again and again and again. And this is
Trump from twenty eighteen.
Speaker 3 (03:13):
Cleaned out and protected. We've got to take care of
the floors, you know, the floors of the forests very important.
Speaker 4 (03:20):
You look at other.
Speaker 3 (03:21):
Countries where they do it differently, and it's a whole
different story. I was with the President of Finland and
he said, we have much different We're a forest nation.
Speaker 5 (03:32):
He called it a forest nation.
Speaker 3 (03:34):
And they spent a lot of time on breaking and.
Speaker 5 (03:37):
Cleaning and doing things and they.
Speaker 3 (03:39):
Don't have any problem. And when it is, it's a
very small problem. So I know everybody's looking at that
bar to that end and it's going to work out.
Speaker 1 (03:49):
That it's going to work out and anyway, so on Friday,
a lot of people expected fireworks that didn't happen. Gavin
Newsom showed up met the President when he landed in
law Los Angeles, a very contentious meeting with the La
May Karen Best, and the President telling her that you
know she has emergency powers, she needs to use them,
(04:10):
and she being combative, but that's not even worth the
time of day because it looks like she might get recalled.
I think an effort has started for Gavin Newsom, but
he's only got two years left at this point. Anyway.
But Gavin Newsom did remind Donald Trump that he was
very public and grateful for all that Donald Trump did
in his first term for Californians during COVID. Most importantly,
(04:32):
thank you for being here for me.
Speaker 6 (04:33):
It's a great deal to all of us, not just
the folks in Palisades, the folks in Alcadina that were devastated.
Speaker 7 (04:40):
We're going to need your support.
Speaker 2 (04:42):
We're going to need your help if you were there
for us during Colvid. I don't forget that.
Speaker 8 (04:48):
And I have all the expectations that we'll be able
to work together to get this speedy recoverment.
Speaker 1 (04:53):
All right, So there's hope. But there is a science
in forestry. There is, and I think I'm the only
one that actually went. We looked up all the different schools.
I won't mention them again now where you can get
a degree in forestry top schools in the country anyway.
Ron Holt is the Black River Unit forester with the
(05:13):
South Carolina Forestry Commission in King Street, South Carolina. Anyway,
I just wanted to add some, you know, some of
the science behind this, because there is science behind this,
Ron based on everything you've seen, and based on empty
hydrants and reservoirs and cutting back on firefighters budgets and
have a fire chief saying that they were only you know,
(05:37):
at half staff for any wildfire if it God forbid
broke out, which is very predictable in California. I mean,
could could a lot of this have been prevented? Could
any of it have been prevented?
Speaker 9 (05:49):
Well, you know, as far as what the South Southeast
and South Carolina particular are very strong proponents that prescribed
burning fire, if you will, California is a unique area
just in the fact of large tracts of land, the
(06:10):
terrain is steep as Santa Ana winds. Of course, with
when you're having eighty two one hundred mile an hour wind,
it turns from a wildfire suppression to basically just getting
people out of the way.
Speaker 1 (06:22):
It's the safe Well, maybe a better way to ask
the question is do you believe they did enough in
terms of clearing out the brush the kindling for these wildfires?
And how is it possible that hydrants don't have water
in them that work, and how is it possible they
have a reservoir that doesn't have any water in it?
Speaker 9 (06:40):
Well, I don't I can't really comment on the fact
that California is like the reservoir the hydrant situation, But
as far as the brush, I can concentrate more on that.
You know, that's coming from years of build up and
a lot of that vegetation out there is very flammable.
We have a flammable vegetation here in the Southeast that
(07:03):
we have to deal with. And you know, once you
if you don't have a burning every two to three years,
it grows back. It's already six feet to eight feet
tall within just two or three years. And that's one
of the things we deal with. We basically put burning
on a rotation when we do burn a piece of property.
(07:26):
And that's one of the things that they've been very
limited at and a lot of their protocols. It's backwards
out there as far as from the southeast. We're eighty
seven percent privately owned in South Carolina, and you out there,
just looking at some statistics, they're roughly fifty to sixty
percent fairly. And they have so much of a process
(07:50):
and policy that takes so long to write a prescribed
fire plan and to get those boots on the ground
and out there in such a small win into weather.
And whereas we are as limited, our hands are as side,
so to speak, as far as how quickly we can
write a burn plan and put that in.
Speaker 1 (08:10):
You don't you don't seem as outraged as I am
the things that we learned. We learned that they cut
the firefighter's budget by millions of dollars in the months
leading up to this. We know that the fire chief
said that if they ever do have a wildfire in
the area, that they would only have about half the
firefighters that would be necessary to control such a fire
(08:32):
of fire. We learned that the reservoir was empty. We
learned that millions of gallons of water are not transported
from northern California to southern California, where they often have droughts,
but in fact that water was being portant to the
Pacific Ocean. We learned that in the area you know,
controlled burns don't have happened very often, or fire break
(08:55):
areas are not designed into the landscape of of these
very heavily concentrated areas. You don't seem as outraged as
I am. To me, those are fundamental mistakes that could
have gone a long way to saving lives and property
right And like I.
Speaker 9 (09:12):
Said, I can't really comment on their particular situations. I
can speak as a firefighter, a lot of land firefighter.
I'd be extremely frustrated if I didn't have the tools
I needed to do my job. I've actually been in
fault fires in California right outside of LA and the
Angelus National Forest and northern California outside of Hackey Camp.
(09:34):
And you know, they've got some great folks out there,
hardworking folks, And I don't think anybody's debating that, but
I can imagine, you know, frustration when they need the
resources to do their jobs.
Speaker 1 (09:46):
Are a firefighter and you're willing to put your life
on the line to save somebody's life and property and
the fire hydrant does not water, what's the point you
have no tools to fight that fire. But we do
appreciate your expertise. We're very grateful for you. Ron Holt,
thank you so much for being with us. Eight hundred
ninety four one Shawn is a number if you want
(10:07):
to be a part of the program. Let's get back
to our busy phones. Eight hundred and nine to four
one Shawn our number. If you want to be a
part of the program. Let us say hi to Frank
and my free state of Florida. Frank, how are you
glad you called?
Speaker 10 (10:22):
Thank you, thank you very much for taking my call.
I have been following immigration problems in this country for
well over twenty five years. And while I found that
almost all of the dialogue is about crossing illegally into
the country, very sealesomen with ever do they ever talk
about social Security? Now? As I recall, I'm an old man,
(10:47):
and those are recall, several years ago a study was
put out where they were tens of thousands, or at
least thousands of people working on social Security numbers of
people who are at least one hundred and twelve years old,
which means today were incapable of working or dead. So
I think, I think that I know it's a federal offense,
(11:13):
violation of the federal lost, and it's a felony, which
I think is a stronger case to get people to
self deport rather than facing some kind of small or
lesser charge. Facing the felony, somebody who's in here and
has been using that system of somebody else's social Security number,
(11:34):
they're going to say, I'm out of here, because as
I read it, they can be fined, jailed, or deported.
So perhaps they will decide to self deport, which is
a much cheaper way of doing it. And I just
hope that the federal government, when they get to this
(11:54):
beyond this initial round start looking into the social security
aspect of and I think today in today's world, perhaps
with AI. If you call, you go into somebody and
you get your social Security number, and the guy tells
his name is Joe, and when you look up as
social security number, his name is Salvatore or Frank or something,
(12:18):
that tells you immediately he's working illegally and probably subject
to the false you know, false identities. I'm not a lawyer,
don't don't pretend to be one.
Speaker 1 (12:29):
No, I think I think you're I think you're raising
a very good point. I'd really do. And I think
the point that you're making is, first of all, it's
headed towards insolvency number one. Number two, Americans are paying
dearly the high cost of illegal immigration at a time
when we're nearly forty trillion dollars in debt that we're
putting on our children and grandkids. We have a lot
(12:52):
of money we need to spend. We have to shore
up social security and medicare. It's not going to be
cheap finding all of these Harris Biden illegals and deporting them,
and it's going to cost a lot of money. It's
going to cost a lot of money for the next
generation of weaponry and to catch up to China and
Russia with hypersonic missile technology, among others. So we've got
(13:12):
a lot of money to spend, and you know we
cannot be giving, you know, paying for sex change operations
one of the reasons you know, for illegal immigrants that
Kamala Harris I believe lost. Anyway, my friend, appreciate the call.
Eight hundred and nine point one, Seawan, if you want
to be a part of the program. Scott in New York, Scott,
how are you glad you called?
Speaker 4 (13:32):
Yes, good afternoon, Sean. How are you good, sir?
Speaker 10 (13:35):
Yeah? So, yeah.
Speaker 4 (13:36):
I wanted to know if you're familiar with doctor Kevin
McDonald and the culture critique.
Speaker 1 (13:42):
I am not, off the top of my head, no, okay, Well, what.
Speaker 4 (13:45):
It is in a nutshell brief synopsis, it's a devastating
analysis and examination of cultural Marxism and its effect on
our institutions, particularly the mass media and our colleges and universities,
and how those institutions affect our government. And one of
the things that typifies Marxist societies is thought control and
(14:08):
coercion by the government to have people fall in line
with a particular party narrative.
Speaker 1 (14:15):
Only because of their constraints of time. I could talk
to you about this for hours, but you know this
is parents have every right to instill what values they
believe in in their children. It's not the school's responsibility,
except that they demand that kids behave in schools so
they don't disrupt others from learning. But really, you know,
if schools did the basics like reading, writing, math, science, history,
(14:39):
all of these things, you know what, they wouldn't have
time for any of this. But they must insist on
good behavior. And I'd protect our kids, by the way,
with armed you know, former military, armed, former police in
every school to keep the and I'd have metal detectors
in every school so you can stop school shootings, probably forever.
(15:01):
I could just go on and on about this, but
as far as Mary Garland goes, he's just going to say, well,
I appointed a special prosecutor. I appointed one for Hunter Biden,
blah blah blah. I'm not sure it would go very far.
But Director Ray also turned a blind eye to the
law breaking and weaponization and politicizing of his department and
(15:21):
the intelligence community of the same thing. I think the
best thing we can do is clean it out and
find people that you know don't believe in equal justice
under the law, etc.
Speaker 2 (15:30):
And get rid of them.
Speaker 1 (15:31):
Anyway, I appreciate the call, my friend. Thank you. Eight
hundred and ninety four one, Shawn or number. You want
to be a part of the program.
Speaker 5 (15:45):
He never stops working for the good of a country.
Sean Annity with behind the scenes information on today's breaking news.
Speaker 2 (15:54):
Annity is on right now, all.
Speaker 1 (15:58):
Right, twenty five now to the top the hour, eight
hundred and ninety four one, Sean. If you want to
be a part of the program, you know, God forbid,
what do you do? Somebody breaks into your house, wants
to bring harm to you and your family and is
putting your life in jeopardy. What are you going to do?
You have to defend yourself and I pray that never
happens to anybody. But it's a very very dark, violent world,
(16:20):
as we all know. We read it every day, we
hear about it every day. If you defend yourself and
your life and your family's life, well that's where your
nightmare can start. You know, we live in a time
when government overreach. It's very real. You have some prosecutors, politicians,
they want nothing more than to make examples out of
law abiding gun owners like you and me. That is
(16:42):
a very real scenario for so many people. I mean,
it didn't involve a gun, but you saw what happened
in the pennycase in New York. Anyway, I want to
encourage all of you. I've been a proud member of
the usc CAA for over nine years, and I know,
if God forbid that moment ever comes in my life,
I won't be alone. And I want to encourage all
(17:03):
of you, protect your family, your freedoms. Join the us CCA.
They're over eight hundred thousand safe responsible gun owners. People
like me trust the us c cight to have our
back with training and safety and resources and self defense
liability insurance, and they'll be there if God forbid you
find yourself in that situation. Just text my last name, Hannity,
(17:25):
to the number eight seven two to two two. Learn
more about how a membership with the us CCA can
safeguard your family, protect your rights. Just text Hannity, ha
n and it Y to the number eight seven two
two two today. I really have nothing against Elena Gomez.
I really don't. I think I interviewed it once back
(17:46):
in the day that I do it on radio or TV. Linda,
do you remember, I don't remember.
Speaker 2 (17:50):
Yeah, you interviewed her on TV.
Speaker 1 (17:52):
Okay, and you know she seemed, you know, nice enough.
And I saw this video was on the Daily Caller.
I think either you or sweet Baby James sent it
to me, and she is just in tears on social
media about all these illegal immigrants being deported by Donald Trump.
(18:15):
And I'm gonna play for you because but while I'm
playing it for you, what did I do during the
entire campaign? I would scroll the names of Americans that
were murdered, the names of Americans, including young children that
were raped, the names of Americans that were victims of
violent crime, and that scroll went on and on and
(18:38):
on and on and on. Most of the names you
haven't heard a heard of. We've heard about Lake and Riley,
Rachel Morn, Jocelyn Nungary, but there are so many, hundreds
of other people, thousands of you include rape and violent crime.
Never mind all the overdose deaths because of Harris and
Biden's borders, mind that terrorists are in this country. It
(19:02):
was great to see Trende Arragua was rounded up about
fifty gang members in Colorado this weekend. I was glad
to see that, But all the other names of even
young children and women that were murdered by Harris Biden
unvetted illegals. We have known terrorists in this country. What
do you think they're doing. They're planning an attack on
(19:24):
our homeland, that's what they're doing. It seems to me
that it's it's when not if I pray to God
I'm wrong. I don't think I'm going to be proven wrong.
Here's the Lena Gomez because I don't remember her. After
the death of any one of these going on social
media crying this.
Speaker 2 (19:39):
Way, I just shouldn't say that.
Speaker 10 (19:41):
I'm so sorry. Only people they're getting.
Speaker 1 (19:47):
Detected, the children, they don't understand.
Speaker 7 (19:53):
I'm so sorry.
Speaker 10 (19:55):
I wish they could do something that it can't. I
don't know what to do. He'll try every there.
Speaker 2 (20:05):
Where.
Speaker 1 (20:05):
Are these celebrities crying over the videos of the women
that have been raped and murdered by unvetted Harris illegals,
or the people the many many children, names you've never
heard of, that have been murdered because of open borders
that have allowed fentanyl and opioids into our country. You know,
(20:29):
I've talked to Rachel Morin's family. I've talked to Lake
and Riley's family. I've spoken with Alexis Nungary, Rachel. Jocelyn
Nungary's mother and her grandfather. I've interviewed both of them.
And in case you don't remember, he is Alexis Nungary
(20:50):
describing the murder of her twelve year old daughter, who
fought Apparently she was ravaged for hours, and she fought back,
and she scratched and clawed and bit and did everything
possible to protect you, the little girl, and then they
murdered her. Here's her mother.
Speaker 6 (21:10):
It has been two months and twenty five days today
since my daughter has passed away. On Monday, June seventeenth,
twenty twenty four, my daughter, Jocelyn was murdered and thrown
in a bayou of water underneath the creek on that
Sunday night, before I went to bed, told joscelyncodn night
and I loved her. She was there when I closed
(21:31):
my eyes that night, and that Monday morning, when I
opened my eyes, she was gone. She was a preteen
out doing what teenagers do, going to the corner store
to get a soda. She was preyed on by two
illegal Venezuelan immigrants. They saw an innocent young girl and
made her a target for their horrendous actions. That Monday morning,
June seventeenth was terrifying. Waking up to know your child
(21:51):
this was missing and frantically searching the area where her
phone was being pained just two minutes away from our home.
Driving up to that exact location to see the crime
scene tape in officers by a bridge, my heart sank.
I ran out of the car to the officers. I explained,
I woke up to my daughter missing and I don't
know where she is, but her phone was pining right
where we were. They said they hadn't seen anything and
(22:13):
they would let me know. Within forty five minutes, I
received a phone call from a sergeant asking me to
come downtown to discuss her whereabouts. I'm still hanging on
a hope that my twelve year old daughter is still
somewhere out there. They bring me to the floor labeled
Homicide Division. I didn't know what to think. After being
taken to a room, speaking for about every minute I
(22:33):
remember leading up to my last moments with her. Was
when they had finally told me that the body where
my body, where my daughter is. Jocelyn's phone was being pained.
Followed by seeing the photo I showed them confirmed their
suspicions and they did believe the Jane Doe body that
was found matched the picture of my daughter, Joscelyn hu Gray.
My heart shattered. I couldn't believe what was just told
to me. A day after being told about my daughter,
(22:56):
I was told they were going to need to release
pictures of the illegal immigrants and my daughter from footage
to the local news stations to help find who murdered
my daughter Jocelyn. They proceeded to tell me how my
daughter was murdered. She was strangled to death. She had
no clothing from the waist down, her hands and her
ankles were tied and thrown under the bridge of water
like she was nothing but garbage.
Speaker 1 (23:18):
Were where where was Selena Gomans? Then run down? I
don't remember any celebrity crying over any of this. I
don't remember anyone in the state run legacy media mob.
I don't remember fake Jake Tapper telling the American people
all of this was happening, or conspiracy theorists. You know,
a peddler extraordinaire with people at MSDNC led by Rachel
(23:39):
Maddow and liberal Joe Ever talking about it. It didn't
seem to care it is. All they wanted was they
wanted to defeat Donald Trump at all costs. And thank
goodness you didn't listen to them. Steve is in San
Diego again. They've had their issues with wildfire, Steve, how
are you? How are things that over there now herey, Sean?
Speaker 10 (24:00):
How you doing?
Speaker 7 (24:01):
I think they're getting a little bit better because right
now we are having a little bit of rain and
that's going to certainly help here in San Diego. But
the real big ones, of course, you're still up in
La and but it's getting better, Sean. I mean that's
the main thing. Hey, listen. The thing I called about
(24:22):
is you know Donald Trump?
Speaker 8 (24:26):
Well, I mean obviously, okay, you're h you're a good
friend of his. I was wondering if you could pass
something on to Donald Trump, just to make sure that
he remembers China is buying our farm land.
Speaker 1 (24:46):
And then our ranch and our wrench land and land
near military and so the lations you're one hundred percent right.
Speaker 7 (24:53):
Yeah, and them and private equity. Okay, China and private
equity are killing our farmland for the future.
Speaker 4 (25:03):
And this whole thing with.
Speaker 7 (25:05):
Donald Trump coming in and cleaning house, that also.
Speaker 4 (25:08):
Should be clean house.
Speaker 7 (25:09):
You know that they wouldn't sell the United States any
not one foot of land.
Speaker 8 (25:17):
They wouldn't sell it to us, But they're expecting us
to give up.
Speaker 7 (25:21):
Our farmland for them.
Speaker 11 (25:23):
Okay, Donald Trump, please let him know to get rid
of that contract or whatever they got going on from
biding that they're buying our farmland sun which.
Speaker 7 (25:38):
Is absolutely incredible. How that could even be allowed.
Speaker 1 (25:43):
You know, China would never let us do it, and
that's everything you need to know. No, I would insist.
And by the way, it's a question, I'm not sure
if I spoke to them alfare or on air. I
know we have discussed the topic. I know he agrees
with us on this topic. It has not come up yet,
but he's only been in office a week. I promise
(26:05):
you this, I will bring it up with him in
my next interview, and I will bring it up with
him when I talk to him privately, because you're right
that that is a top national security issue and it's
not that he's ignoring it. I mean, in one week
he's had three hundred and fifty plus executive actions. I mean,
it's taking me half my opening monologue of my first
(26:27):
hour of this show just to list what he's done
in the last day or two. So, but you're one
hundred percent right. It's a very critical issue, and I'll
make sure I bring it to his attention, although I'm
pretty confident he's very aware of it and we'll deal
with it. I'm very confident of that, okay, And I
think what has to happen is people have to if
(26:49):
you're a Chinese national, you can't be buying our farm land,
he can't be buying our ranch land, and you can't
be buying land near our military installations. He did say
he would get to the bottom and inform the public
about the drone issue, which I'm looking forward to learning about.
He also is going to be transparent when it comes
to the spy balloon, and he's going to be transparent
(27:10):
on the assassinations of JFK, RFK and MLK. And I, frankly,
I don't know what's going to be in there. Maybe nothing,
but I think that you know, hiding this information since
the nineteen sixties is insane. I think our government needs
to be more transparent. Anyway, I think you bring up
a great point. We do appreciate you. God bless you
(27:32):
all right, quick break will come right back. More of
your phone calls coming up toll free. Our number is
eight hundred and ninety four one Sean. If you want
to be a part of the program. Hey, if you
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On the web, it's lone star transferre dot com.
Speaker 2 (29:16):
Sean's got more behind the scenes information, more contacts than anybody, more.
Speaker 7 (29:22):
Friends, behind the court.
Speaker 2 (29:24):
Sean Hannity is awe.
Speaker 1 (29:28):
Ah, Let's get back to our busy phones. Eight hundred
and ninety four one, Sean, if you want to be
a part of the program. Robert in Texas, God bless Texas, Robert.
Speaker 2 (29:41):
How are you, mister Hannity? First off, I want to
thank you for everything that you do and telling the truth.
Speaker 1 (29:47):
Well, thank you for letting me do it because I
like doing it. I'm very grateful that I get to
do it.
Speaker 2 (29:52):
Look, I've got an idea and I'm giving it away
and I don't have the means to do an anything
about it. For a fire suppression system, if you take
like like with the wildfires and everything, if you take
like a tank of it's amount of gallons. You can
either have it above ground or below grown, it don't matter.
(30:14):
Put a pump in it. You know the uh, the foam,
the fire suppression foam that they use in fires, and
you put it in that tank with a pump along
the eaves the like the very top of your house,
and like the underhans, you can run a small piece
(30:34):
of pipe painted accordingly so it don't look audacious, I
mean it just it's there. And have like the sprinkler
heads that you see when you go into a into
a store. You know that they have inside so when
they get to a certain temperature, they break and it
releases this foam that will go down the roof of
(31:00):
your house.
Speaker 1 (31:02):
And you can even take it a step further. Now,
there are worse stories. Did you read these as well?
About people that prepared for a predictable wildfire and they
were able to use pumps and take the water from
their pools and keep their homes wet. And they were eight.
Some people were successful at saving their homes. I think,
(31:26):
you know, some people were crazy with those winds as
high as they were. You know, probably putting their own
lives in jeopardy is one other thing. And I wasn't
aware of this, but Caitlyn Jenner has a house of Malibu,
and she said on this program that her her house
was built with fire retardant materials except for the garage door.
(31:48):
In other words, that house can catch on fire because
of the high And also she admits she cleans out
the brush in and around and near her home, which
I think is just common sense and smart.
Speaker 2 (32:01):
I heard her say that, you know that pumping the
water out of her pool to keep her house wet.
But this would be something that I mean, because not
everybody's got a pool, you know, and a lot of
people don't have access to to stuff like that.
Speaker 1 (32:16):
I love your idea. I think it's a great idea,
but I wouldn't give away your idea. I'd go patent
that right now before somebody, uh is, before somebody steals
from you.
Speaker 2 (32:26):
Well, like I said, I mean I would do that.
I come from an industrial maintenance background, you know, so
I kind of know how things work. I just don't
have the capability of doing.
Speaker 1 (32:36):
You know what you could do. Why don't you get
in touch with the company that that specializes in this
and bring design your system and bring it to them.
And who knows when you know, all you're going to
do is give up a little bit of time and
and energy, and who knows, maybe they'll want to buy
your idea. Okay, why why give Why give it? Why
(32:58):
give it away for free? That intellectual property from you.
That's a genius idea. I love your idea, and if
I was in California, I would look at that as
a serious option. Anyway, Robert, God bless Texas, my friend.
I hope you do something with that. I think it's
very smart. I love smart people. Everyone in this audience
(33:19):
is smart. That's what I love about this audience. And
you saved the country. I love that too about this audience.
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