August 7, 2025 • 29 mins
In this hour, Texas Governor Greg Abbott joins Sean Hannity to discuss his legal battle to defend Texas redistricting and his efforts to expose the double standards of Democrat-led gerrymandering. Governor Abbott outlines legal actions against Democrats who fled the state to block a quorum and highlights urgent flood recovery efforts in central Texas. Hannity also takes listener calls, covering generational work ethic, the decline of trade skills, and heartfelt stories from working Americans.
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
I thank you, Scott Channon. Thanks to all of you
for being with us.
Speaker 2 (00:03):
Write down our toll free telephone number if you want
to be a part of the program. It's eight hundred
nine to foot one Sean if you want to join
us now. The President, Donald Trump has said today that
he has directed the Department of Commerce to launch preparations
for a new and highly accurate national census. According to
(00:26):
a post that he put on his truth social account,
I'll read it to you. It says, I have instructed
our Department of Commerce to immediately begin work on a
new and highly accurate census based on modern day facts
and figures, and importantly, using the results and information gain
from the presidential election of twenty twenty four. He said,
(00:46):
people who are in the country illegally will not be
counted in the census. Thank you for your attention to
this matter. Now, what is interesting in all of this
Under the US Constitution, in the US Census Bureau is
required to conduct account every ten years of every resident
of the country, regardless of citizenship or legal status. Now,
(01:12):
the census is used to determine how many members of
Congress are elected from each state. And there's one little
problem when you get to all of this, illegal immigrants
should not be counted and used to create congressional districts.
They're not in the country illegally. Now, all of this
stems from the fact that what the Democrats have mastered,
(01:37):
which is gerry mandering, what they have been experts at,
which is gerry mandering, what they have done in every
blue state has been effective in taking away representation from
Republicans in all of these states. I've been giving you
the numbers. I won't stop giving you the numbers. New York,
(01:58):
for example, in that particular state, and I think New
York is representative of many. If you look at Republicans
for House seats, they won forty two percent of the vote.
They only have statewide twenty seven percent of the seats available,
but it's a nationwide trend. California Republicans for House votes
(02:18):
they win thirty nine percent of the vote. They have
only seventeen percent of the states. In Connecticut, Republicans won
a respectable forty percent of the House vote. They have
zero seats. Illinois, the most jerrymandered you know, map or
state in the country. Republicans won a very respectable forty
seven percent of the state wide vote, but they only
have eighteen percent of congressional seats. Maryland they won thirty
(02:42):
five percent, but they only have twelve percent of representation
of Republicans. Massachusetts, and this is what's funny about the
governor of Massachusetts say, well, you've got to fight fire
with fire, Okay. In the state of Massachusetts, Trump won
thirty six percent of the vote. They don't have one
Republican have not had a Republican congressional seat going in
(03:03):
back to the nineteen nineties. New Jersey Republicans get forty
five percent of the House vote. They have twenty seven percent.
In Nevada, Republicans won the state white House vote by
ten points, walked away with one single House seat in
the whole state. New Mexico forty five percent state white
House votes, zero seats, Oregon forty two percent state white
(03:26):
House vote, seventeen percent of the seats, Washington state forty
two percent state white House vote, less than fifty less
than half of that twenty percent of the seats.
Speaker 1 (03:37):
That's it.
Speaker 2 (03:39):
And now the Massachusetts governor is actually heal. He's threatening
a redistrict or state even though it now has zero
Republican House members. One Texas Democrat comparing Republican redistricting and
jerrymandering to the Holocaust, and then James carvel is going
full scorch to Earth and talking about if Democrats get
(04:01):
back empowered, they will unilaterally add Puerto Rico and the
DC and declare them and give them statehood, which would
give Democrats in their minds for additional Senate seats and
more congressional representation. Also talked about expanding the Supreme Court
to thirteen members, packing the court. Now, all of this
(04:22):
in response to the fact that all that the Texas
Governor Greg Abbott wants to do is followed the same
rules that have been applied in blue states to his
red state of Texas, and this is sent the Democratic
Party spirally. Anyway, Texas Governor, friend of the program, Greg
Abbott is back with those. Governor, I love everything you do.
(04:43):
It's like when the borders were wide open and you said, okay,
well you're a sanctuary city or state, We're going to
send all of our illegal immigrants to your state. That
was political jiu jitsu at the highest level.
Speaker 3 (04:58):
Well, Sean, I'll tell you you're done a great job
exposing the jerrymandering that's taking place across the entire country.
I got to be honest with you, I think if
Texas were not doing redistricting right now, most of America
would not know about the facts you just articulated. And
it must be reemphasized. All of the large blue states
in the country have been jerrymander to the maximum amount.
(05:21):
And all Texas is really doing is based upon a
change in the law. We are no longer requiring coalition districts,
and we were able to ensure that voters in the
state of Texas who are voting for Congress get to
vote for their Canada choice. We're creating five new seats
where the residents and voters in those districts they voted
(05:42):
for Donald Trump, but they were also against their will,
packed in a district where they had to exist under
a Democrats member of Congress. We're just redrawing the lines
as fully authorized by law, and Texas is nowhere near
drawn to the extreme ways that you see Massachusetts, New York, Illinois,
California and so many of the Blue states.
Speaker 2 (06:05):
All right, and by the way, I want to emphasize
here this is perfectly legal. I had on your Attorney General,
Paxton he was on, I had Dan Patrick on again,
both emphasizing that this is perfectly legal, there's nothing Democrats
can do. Instead, they picked up their toys and they
went to, of all places, I thought, somewhat ironically, Illinois,
(06:27):
where you know, it's the most gerrymandered state in the.
Speaker 3 (06:29):
Country, which is amazing unto itself. They're flaying. So Texas
is known as a state where you state and fight.
But we're known because of the Battle of the Alamo,
where everybody chose to state and fight even though they
faced our outcome. And now we have Democrats who turn
(06:50):
and flee whenever they don't get their way. And I
got to tell you this is hurting them back in
their home district. For one, every one of their voters
they have to go to work. If their voters don't
show up to work, they'll get firs. These Democrat members
of the Texas House, they think they don't have to
show up to work, their voters will remind them. Their
voters will also remind them they don't like Texas legislators
(07:13):
cutting and running. The last thing I'll say, Sean is
this we are still grappling with the devastation of the
floods that ripped across central Texas and especially the Kerville area.
I put on this thirty day special session agenda helping
to address the victims of this horrific flooding and the
Democrats turn their back on Texans and repairing from the floods.
(07:35):
The reparation from the floods has been slowed because Democrats
chose to go to Chicago and New York and other
leftist areas.
Speaker 2 (07:43):
All right, let's talk about what options you have available
to force them back either into the state so you
can get a quorum and you can have the vote
take place, and of course the emergency moneies that are
needed for the victims of the flood. By the way, again,
Governor will express to you my sincerest, you know, prayers
(08:06):
and regrets of all that you've gone through there. It's
been very tough for the people of Texas. I know
a lot of people that were very close to the
camp in that that I think it's what Camp Mystic
and all the people that lost loved ones. It's heartbreaking
what happened there.
Speaker 3 (08:24):
Well, it's horrendous. We are still searching for two people
who remain missing around the Camp Mystic area, including one
of the campers there. And while that search continues, while
we continue the process of rebuilding those communities, we're trying
to implement reforms such as warnings and things that would
actually save lives. And these Democrats have chosen to play
(08:48):
politics over saving lives by running to Illinois. And you
got to understand this, Sean, It's a feudal exercise the
Democrats are going through. They've done this before. Every time
they break the war and run off to some of
the state. They eventually come back, and they will come back,
whether it be tomorrow, the next day, or next week,
whatever the case may be. But what they did in
(09:08):
the meantime, they slowed the recovery process with the people
who desperately needed the most. And the people who can
remember that here in the upcoming elections will be the
voters too knew they had a Democrat who was a chicken,
a coward, and they run off to some other state
as opposed to taking care of business.
Speaker 2 (09:26):
Let's talk about you going to the state Supreme Court.
What are you asking them to do and when do
you expect a decision?
Speaker 3 (09:35):
I found in a lawsuit in the Texas Supreme Court
two days ago requesting the removal of the ring leader
of the Democrat operation. He's the chair of the Democrat
Caucus and there's plenty of evidence to show that he
has abandoned his office. There's a legal term called co wronto,
and that proceeding has brought before the Texas Supreme Court.
(09:58):
I'm allowed to go directly to the Supreme Court, as
opposed to a trial court to seek the removal. The
same night that I filed the petition in the Supreme Court,
the Supreme Court issued in order to this legislator his
name is Jean Wu, telling jin Wu he had to
respond by tomorrow to the legal action that I've taken.
My point is this, the Supreme Court of Texas has
(10:18):
taken this very serious, looking very closely at the possibility
of removing from office the ring leader of the Democrat
operation that runs a runaway from Texus, abandon their duty
and is preventing the Texus Legislature from taking action. One
last point about this. The Texas Constitution is clear. It
(10:39):
says that the legislature shall conduct business and take up
bills as they arise, and take action on those bills.
And it doesn't say that you can cut and run
and prevent action. They must take action. So they are
in direct violation of the Constitution. They should be removed
from office. And that's what I'm seeking the Texas Supreme Court.
Speaker 2 (11:02):
Let's just imagine a scenario and I hope it doesn't
come to fruition where they maybe the court doesn't go
your way. Whenever you get before a court, you never
know how it's going to turn out. And these people
just stay away and stay away, and stay away, and
stay away and stay away. At some point, there's got
(11:22):
to be some mechanism to compel them to do their
job and show up.
Speaker 3 (11:27):
Well, let's talk about what is possible, and that is
as we're talking on the phone right now, there are
Texas law enforcements who are scouring the state of Texas.
We have a drag net going on around the state
looking for some of the Democrat House members who are
still here in the state of Texas, and we will
(11:49):
seek to arrest them and bring them to the Texas Capitol.
And we may have enough votes or a quorum sometime
soon without even having to worry about these people who
run away from doing their job.
Speaker 2 (12:01):
In other words, as a matter of law, you have
the ability to pick up elected officials and bring them
to the state capitol and their very presence is enough
to create the quorum that would allow.
Speaker 1 (12:12):
For the vote to go through exactly right, Well, I
hope that happens.
Speaker 2 (12:19):
Maybe you can ship them off when it's all said
and done, to New York like you did the illegal immigrants,
or California, any sanctuary city or state in the country,
and maybe they can stay there if that's where their
views are. I don't know if you saw the article
that came out this week, did you see one hundred
thousand Californians annually or are headed to your state of Texas.
(12:40):
That's a pretty high number.
Speaker 3 (12:42):
I know. I'm thinking about maybe putting a tariff on
them or something like that to raise more revenue for.
Speaker 4 (12:46):
The state.
Speaker 2 (12:48):
Of tariff if you want to come to the free
State of Texas.
Speaker 1 (12:51):
Is that what you're saying.
Speaker 3 (12:53):
Exactly is such a big import we need a tariff
all of our imports. But all kidding aside to tell
you something that's very important, that is, yeah, well, there
are a lot of people leaving California because they cannot
stand of the leftist government out there. What some people
don't know and that is, there's actually a large number
of people leaving Texas and moving to California. And before
(13:14):
they go to California, they know the crazy government they
have out there. So here's the point. We have a
massive exchange program going on. But we are getting conservatives
from California and California's getting liberals from Texas well.
Speaker 2 (13:27):
I think that's a fair exchange. I keep saying, if
you want to go to Texas, if you want to
go to Florida, if you want to go to Tennessee
or the Carolinas. It's fine if you come from one
of these deep blue states, but don't bring the policies
that ruin the state that you're coming from to your
new state.
Speaker 1 (13:44):
Otherwise you're not wanted exactly.
Speaker 3 (13:46):
And I mean, look at some of the people who
have come here. We've got Elon Muskill, Lonesdale, people like
that who are heavily involved in what is now Republican politics.
And so we've got some people who are making a
difference here in a way it's good for the state,
while at the same time we're losing some leptists who
were deciding to move out to California. That's a fair truck.
Speaker 2 (14:08):
And You're going to be a huge beneficiary. This announcement
that took place in the Oval Office yesterday with Tim
Cook of Apple, Texas is getting a huge chunk of
the billions of dollars. They're going to build a massive
manufacturing center in Texas.
Speaker 3 (14:21):
That's exactly right. So Apple already has massive operations in
the state. They're about to expand it even more with
the announcement yesterday. And it's just part of the way
that Texas is leading the innovation age because Texas ranks
number one for semiconductor manufacturing we've been number one for
more than a decade, and number one for semiconductor exports.
We're number one for space, we're number one for artificial
(14:44):
intelligence advancement. And so everything that's going to be huge
important to the future is taking place right here in
the state of Texas. And now Texas we have created
our own stock exchange, and that created a competition now
the New York Stock Exchange and the NAS deck they've
set up operations in Alice, Texas to compete with the
Texas Stock Exchange.
Speaker 2 (15:03):
Well, I loved my friends in Texas. God bless Texas again.
We're playing praying for the families is that lost loved
ones during that terrible flood. I mean it was a
flash flood at the worst hour of the day. Maybe
it was one in a hundred year flood. And our
prayers are with the families of the victims and all
Texans that have been impacted by this governor. You always
(15:25):
show a lot of innovation, a lot of courage. You
think out of the box. I know you'll get over
this hump. And thank you for your political courage that
you always show. We appreciate you.
Speaker 3 (15:36):
You got it. God bless you, and God bless your audience.
Speaker 2 (15:39):
All right, let's get to our busy phones. All right,
let's say hi to Lauren in Colorado. Lauren, how are
you glad you called?
Speaker 5 (15:48):
Thanks Sean, Thanks higging my call.
Speaker 1 (15:51):
Thank you, sir, I first time caller.
Speaker 5 (15:56):
That I have a question for all of those powers
Estinian protesters that I believe is a rhetorical question, and
the question goes like this, there's one hundred and ninety
eight countries in the world, and to the best of
my knowledge, there is not one country that is offering,
(16:16):
let alone allowing the citizens of Gaza to seek refuge.
And the question tells the protesters. Is so, why is that?
I want to get your take on that.
Speaker 2 (16:27):
You mean, now you're asking me why countries, the surrounding
countries have not absorbed the Palestinian population over the years
to give them a home of their own.
Speaker 5 (16:35):
Well, that's so much that. But during the war right now,
they're talking about all this starvation and everything like that.
And historically in the world, when there's been war and
famine like that, people leave the country and they seek
refuge in other countries.
Speaker 2 (16:52):
Well they well, And so that basically is what I
was saying to you, and that there is a reason.
And I can tell you the reason, am I you
is that if you and we we've covered this now
for a long long time on both radio and TV.
If you look at how young Palestinian children are raised
(17:12):
and how they are radicalized, and you have cartoons that
that talk about killing the Jews, and you know they
go to they go to first second grade, they're learning
basic fundamental math.
Speaker 1 (17:25):
Okay, you have five Jews? You killed two?
Speaker 2 (17:28):
How many more Jews are left to kill? I mean,
we've shown these books and they are that bad. This
is not hyperbole on my part, and so do if
you're in Egypt or Jordan or Saudi Arabia. Are you
real the Emirates or any of the Gulf nations, are
you really going to want to absorb that population.
Speaker 1 (17:49):
I don't think so.
Speaker 2 (17:50):
Most of those countries on their own have issues with
radicalism and extremism. Anyway, appreciate the call, but at this point,
you know, there's always been one solution of this whole problem,
and the fact that people have forgotten what happened on
October seventh is kind of mind numbing to me. You know,
the fact that you can see a guy that looks
(18:12):
like he's, you know, in one of the terror tunnels,
that is so emaciated and believes he's digging his own grave,
a hostage that has been held since October seventh, twenty
twenty three. Desperately. He's dying on this propaganda videotape. And
I understand why a lot of networks don't want to
air it because they believe it's some moss propaganda and
(18:33):
they want to scare people. And I respect their decision.
I understand it's a tough moral issue for people, but
all you lost the equivalent of forty thousand people. If
you extrapolate out and compare the population of Israel versus
the population of the US forty thousand people in a day,
and there was murder, rape, torture, hiddenapping, and beheadings. I've
(18:56):
seen the videotapes that the would show certain members of
the media, And at this point, when does Israel have
a right to exist without having in close proximity like Gaza.
You can see it with the naked eye. The leaders
that were put into power Hamas that in their charter
(19:16):
calls for the destruction of Israel. And when I'd been there,
they had fired tens and tens of thousands of rockets,
at over ten thousand in the one city I went
to start, and I went to the police station. I
saw the varying the level of sophistication of the rockets.
They've become more lethal every year, because they would have
the remnants of them. They'd have rockets that had fallen
(19:39):
into the city, or the underground bunker playgrounds that kids
play in, or the number of people that have died
as a result of this. So at some point you
got to realize that Hamas, if you want to know
all starvation, all death, all dying, is because Hamas has
been at war with Israel entire time, and they of
(20:01):
course being supported by the number one state sponsor of
terror Oran And if you don't take out the cancer
at its root, then it's going to come back. Do
I think that all the Palestinian people, I think a
lot of them want to live in peace, but they
are too deathly afraid of the leadership. And this is
where a lot of the food and humanitarian aid has
(20:22):
been stolen, but still one hundred plus million meals have
been given out to people and Israel at that point.
I don't know why people don't understand murder, rape, torture, kidnapping,
and beheading. I have a hard time understanding the argument
or the fact that they want to blame Israel. Let's say,
how to Rebecca Arkansas next Sean Hannity Show. Hey Rebecca,
(20:43):
how are you?
Speaker 4 (20:45):
Hey Sean, I'm doing great.
Speaker 6 (20:46):
How are you?
Speaker 1 (20:47):
I'm good? Thank you for calling.
Speaker 4 (20:49):
Okay, So I'm this is a reference to reference to
you and Mike ro talking on the phone the other day.
I hung I had my own business back in the nineties,
and I just wanted to tell you I was like
five foot three plit, one hundred and thirty pounds terrified
(21:10):
of heights that I had no choice because I was
single mom and I had to make money for my
three daughters and myself. So I started. I got a
little internship from a friend of mine that hung paper,
and I started my own business. And what wild tales
do I have to say about that I came up.
Speaker 2 (21:31):
No, it's funny you say this because when I was
in Rhode Island those in my early twenties, I got
a big job at Itt Greanelle and I had a
painting company at the time that evolved into a construction company.
And part of the job was I had to bid
on hanging wallpaper. And I'm, oh, yeah, we hang wallpaper too.
And I mean, while I never had hung wallpaper in
my life, I was fortunate in a friend of mine,
(21:52):
Andy Fian, that I went to high school with, went
to the Vermont School of Wallpaper hanging all tim he
came up, and when he came up, not only did
he do a great job, he taught me how to
do it. And then I ended up adding that to
my repertoire. And I made a fortune hanging wallpaper because
they are really good at it.
Speaker 4 (22:09):
Yeah, yeah, I did too, except I was short and
afraid of heights, so I had to come up with
all kinds of creative ideas on how to reach the walls,
like in like tall kitchens.
Speaker 1 (22:20):
Like you were afraid of getting on a ladder, well.
Speaker 4 (22:22):
I was afraid of heights. I mean I didn't mind,
you know, like no more than nine feet elevation, but
when I got into you know, ten and eleven and
stuff like that. So when I couldn't reach places like
in a kitchen, I put my ladder on top of
the refrigerator and move the refrigerator around the kitchen and
to hang the paper. And yeah, so many crazy stories,
(22:45):
like one lady had a bunch of birds and she
had a mccallu named Katie, and that bird would squeak
and holler at me if he couldn't if she couldn't
see me, So I had to move her cage into
the kitchen where I was hanging the wallpaper so she'd
shut up.
Speaker 1 (22:59):
Listen.
Speaker 2 (22:59):
I'm I would be able to hang a kitchen or
a bathroom usually in just a few hours.
Speaker 1 (23:04):
I got that fast at it.
Speaker 2 (23:06):
I tell you where I made a lot of money
was was removing wallpaper. You know, most people have no
clue how to remove wallpaper and if it once you
know how to do it. I mean I could go
in and strip a room down an hour and a
half walk out with three hundred dollars in my pocket.
People it would be amazed, but also happy that they
(23:27):
didn't have to do it right. Remember, you would use DIFF,
you remember the chemical, and then you'd use a remember that,
one of those garden hose sprayers, and you'd spray the
wall and it would just basically fall off, unless you
had to scour it because it was plastic and the
DIFF wouldn't penetrate behind the wallpaper. In that case, you
(23:48):
either were able to strip it off, strip off the cover,
and then take off the under lying wallpaper. But I
did a lot of that work, and there was a
great sense of satisfaction because you get in there, you're
going through your day, you focus, you dialed in, and
then at the end of the day you take a
look at the room and it's totally transformed. And I
(24:08):
always had a very high sense of satisfaction doing that.
Speaker 4 (24:12):
I did too, and people just loved it. I mean
people would lead me these nice little love notes.
Speaker 5 (24:18):
You know.
Speaker 4 (24:18):
If I didn't get it all finished in one day,
and how wonderful it looks and stuff. If I couldn't
get the paper off, I learned that I would paint
it with kills and then I would float out to
see the wallpaper, stand them down and then put kills
on them. Then I hang over it, and I mean
I came up with.
Speaker 2 (24:36):
Tons of Okay, they brought up kills. Do you remember
the oil based kills? Not that they don't even make
it today, You remember that?
Speaker 4 (24:43):
Yeah, oh yeah, yep, yep, okay.
Speaker 2 (24:45):
I was stupid enough to spray kills because the walls
were a mess. It was in New England. Spray an
entire room because I had a pain sprayer, uh huh,
And the walls were a mess, and kills would prevent
stains from coming through the wall. It was just very
It was very powerful. I sprayed the room and I
(25:06):
came out of that room. I only had one of
those you know, white masks on that we used during COVID,
and I was high as a kite. I think I
was wasted for twenty four straight hours.
Speaker 1 (25:17):
Oh lord, oh it was.
Speaker 2 (25:20):
You did not want to get in a room full
of kills being sprayed. It was I couldn't believe it.
Speaker 1 (25:26):
I was.
Speaker 2 (25:26):
I was high as a kite. It was so bad
and probably destroyed half my lungs.
Speaker 4 (25:32):
Well probably, yeah, but I you know, it's something like
remember those metallic wallpapers that only would come off like
in gum rapper sizes.
Speaker 1 (25:44):
Oh yeah.
Speaker 4 (25:45):
So I finally decided it's like I'm going to paint
the whole thing with kills flowed out the seam, repaint
those and hang over it. It took me a while
to figure that out, but you know, I just.
Speaker 1 (25:57):
Well, here's another trick too.
Speaker 2 (25:58):
If you had pre pay stood wallpaper, if if you
didn't put what was kind of like the equivalent of
a paste with with Elmer's glue on it, If you
hung that paper pre pasted wallpaper and you didn't prepare
the walls with the Elmer's glue where the seams would be,
they would split apart. You'd leave and three days later
(26:19):
you get a call, excuse me, this job is horrible
because the paper dried out and it's split. But that
would prevent the splitting. So that was another trick that
we had to use.
Speaker 4 (26:30):
Well, I also had like a like an animal they called,
you know, needles with a tube, And so if I
had any bubbles or anything. I would go ahead and
use that and punch it and then squirt squirt it
in workings were coming up, and I don't know, you
just get really creative, you know, help, But.
Speaker 1 (26:52):
You made a good living.
Speaker 2 (26:53):
And I think the moral of the story here is
a lot of young people don't want to work hard.
And if you are willing to work hard and learn
a craft, it's very easy to learn how to do
the paint. It's very easy. I could teach people out
of paint. I could teach people how to hang wallpaper.
I could teach people to strip wallpaper. And the only
thing you need is a desire to learn, and you
(27:15):
could then make really good money doing it. Because that
is a job. I promise you nobody wants to do.
It's a job that they're not going to do well
on their own. To do it yourself is not going
to do well.
Speaker 4 (27:26):
Nope, nope, looks like cra yep it does. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (27:31):
So all right, well, I'm glad you call Rebecca. God
bless you. All right, quick break right back to our phones.
It's eight hundred nine sean. If you want to be
a part of the program, as we continue, eight hundred
ninety four one Sean. Uh, and we'll get back to
your call straight ahead on the biggest stories of the
(27:53):
day for solutions to help move America forward.
Speaker 3 (27:58):
This is a Seany show.
Speaker 2 (28:06):
All right, let's get back to our busy phones fuel free.
It's eight hundred and ninety four one Sean. If you
want to join us, we have a minute left. Trina
in Florida. Hey Trina, you got the last minute.
Speaker 6 (28:15):
Hi, thank you for the call, for taking my call,
and I'm so grateful for what you do on the radio.
Speaker 1 (28:21):
Thank you.
Speaker 6 (28:22):
I just wanted to make a mention about today's generation
of kids. And I'm talking about even the twenty five
thirty five year olds. They don't want to use any
elbow grease. They lack self esteem to the point where
they have no ambition, I mean, to get up and
go to work every day. It's like, are you serious?
Speaker 5 (28:41):
You know, It's just it just boggles the.
Speaker 6 (28:44):
Mind to think this is the upcoming generation that's right
here looking at us. And automation is kind of like
owning an exclusive automobile. When it runs, it's terrific, and
when it doesn't, it's a piece of crap, you know.
And they're they're added to are just so gives me
get me I got to have and that generation is just.
Speaker 2 (29:07):
I listen, I can tell you I see it all
the time. And here's the last part I'm going to say.
And I have to run only because of the constraints
of time. You know, we can tell right away on
radio and TV when we hire somebody if they're gonna
make it or not. And you either have the desire
to put in the time, learn the culture, put your
head down and work hard, or you don't it. And
(29:29):
there's an entitlement and mentality that I'd never seen before.
And but it never works. You're not gonna You're not
gonna be able to survive in my business. If you
do that. You just can't h Anyway, I do appreciate
you called Trina. You're right about that. But the good
news is if you're willing to work hard, there's more
opportunities for you.
I thank you, Scott Channon. Thanks to all of you
for being with us.
Speaker 2 (00:03):
Write down our toll free telephone number if you want
to be a part of the program. It's eight hundred
nine to foot one Sean if you want to join
us now. The President, Donald Trump has said today that
he has directed the Department of Commerce to launch preparations
for a new and highly accurate national census. According to
(00:26):
a post that he put on his truth social account,
I'll read it to you. It says, I have instructed
our Department of Commerce to immediately begin work on a
new and highly accurate census based on modern day facts
and figures, and importantly, using the results and information gain
from the presidential election of twenty twenty four. He said,
(00:46):
people who are in the country illegally will not be
counted in the census. Thank you for your attention to
this matter. Now, what is interesting in all of this
Under the US Constitution, in the US Census Bureau is
required to conduct account every ten years of every resident
of the country, regardless of citizenship or legal status. Now,
(01:12):
the census is used to determine how many members of
Congress are elected from each state. And there's one little
problem when you get to all of this, illegal immigrants
should not be counted and used to create congressional districts.
They're not in the country illegally. Now, all of this
stems from the fact that what the Democrats have mastered,
(01:37):
which is gerry mandering, what they have been experts at,
which is gerry mandering, what they have done in every
blue state has been effective in taking away representation from
Republicans in all of these states. I've been giving you
the numbers. I won't stop giving you the numbers. New York,
(01:58):
for example, in that particular state, and I think New
York is representative of many. If you look at Republicans
for House seats, they won forty two percent of the vote.
They only have statewide twenty seven percent of the seats available,
but it's a nationwide trend. California Republicans for House votes
(02:18):
they win thirty nine percent of the vote. They have
only seventeen percent of the states. In Connecticut, Republicans won
a respectable forty percent of the House vote. They have
zero seats. Illinois, the most jerrymandered you know, map or
state in the country. Republicans won a very respectable forty
seven percent of the state wide vote, but they only
have eighteen percent of congressional seats. Maryland they won thirty
(02:42):
five percent, but they only have twelve percent of representation
of Republicans. Massachusetts, and this is what's funny about the
governor of Massachusetts say, well, you've got to fight fire
with fire, Okay. In the state of Massachusetts, Trump won
thirty six percent of the vote. They don't have one
Republican have not had a Republican congressional seat going in
(03:03):
back to the nineteen nineties. New Jersey Republicans get forty
five percent of the House vote. They have twenty seven percent.
In Nevada, Republicans won the state white House vote by
ten points, walked away with one single House seat in
the whole state. New Mexico forty five percent state white
House votes, zero seats, Oregon forty two percent state white
(03:26):
House vote, seventeen percent of the seats, Washington state forty
two percent state white House vote, less than fifty less
than half of that twenty percent of the seats.
Speaker 1 (03:37):
That's it.
Speaker 2 (03:39):
And now the Massachusetts governor is actually heal. He's threatening
a redistrict or state even though it now has zero
Republican House members. One Texas Democrat comparing Republican redistricting and
jerrymandering to the Holocaust, and then James carvel is going
full scorch to Earth and talking about if Democrats get
(04:01):
back empowered, they will unilaterally add Puerto Rico and the
DC and declare them and give them statehood, which would
give Democrats in their minds for additional Senate seats and
more congressional representation. Also talked about expanding the Supreme Court
to thirteen members, packing the court. Now, all of this
(04:22):
in response to the fact that all that the Texas
Governor Greg Abbott wants to do is followed the same
rules that have been applied in blue states to his
red state of Texas, and this is sent the Democratic
Party spirally. Anyway, Texas Governor, friend of the program, Greg
Abbott is back with those. Governor, I love everything you do.
(04:43):
It's like when the borders were wide open and you said, okay,
well you're a sanctuary city or state, We're going to
send all of our illegal immigrants to your state. That
was political jiu jitsu at the highest level.
Speaker 3 (04:58):
Well, Sean, I'll tell you you're done a great job
exposing the jerrymandering that's taking place across the entire country.
I got to be honest with you, I think if
Texas were not doing redistricting right now, most of America
would not know about the facts you just articulated. And
it must be reemphasized. All of the large blue states
in the country have been jerrymander to the maximum amount.
(05:21):
And all Texas is really doing is based upon a
change in the law. We are no longer requiring coalition districts,
and we were able to ensure that voters in the
state of Texas who are voting for Congress get to
vote for their Canada choice. We're creating five new seats
where the residents and voters in those districts they voted
(05:42):
for Donald Trump, but they were also against their will,
packed in a district where they had to exist under
a Democrats member of Congress. We're just redrawing the lines
as fully authorized by law, and Texas is nowhere near
drawn to the extreme ways that you see Massachusetts, New York, Illinois,
California and so many of the Blue states.
Speaker 2 (06:05):
All right, and by the way, I want to emphasize
here this is perfectly legal. I had on your Attorney General,
Paxton he was on, I had Dan Patrick on again,
both emphasizing that this is perfectly legal, there's nothing Democrats
can do. Instead, they picked up their toys and they
went to, of all places, I thought, somewhat ironically, Illinois,
(06:27):
where you know, it's the most gerrymandered state in the.
Speaker 3 (06:29):
Country, which is amazing unto itself. They're flaying. So Texas
is known as a state where you state and fight.
But we're known because of the Battle of the Alamo,
where everybody chose to state and fight even though they
faced our outcome. And now we have Democrats who turn
(06:50):
and flee whenever they don't get their way. And I
got to tell you this is hurting them back in
their home district. For one, every one of their voters
they have to go to work. If their voters don't
show up to work, they'll get firs. These Democrat members
of the Texas House, they think they don't have to
show up to work, their voters will remind them. Their
voters will also remind them they don't like Texas legislators
(07:13):
cutting and running. The last thing I'll say, Sean is
this we are still grappling with the devastation of the
floods that ripped across central Texas and especially the Kerville area.
I put on this thirty day special session agenda helping
to address the victims of this horrific flooding and the
Democrats turn their back on Texans and repairing from the floods.
(07:35):
The reparation from the floods has been slowed because Democrats
chose to go to Chicago and New York and other
leftist areas.
Speaker 2 (07:43):
All right, let's talk about what options you have available
to force them back either into the state so you
can get a quorum and you can have the vote
take place, and of course the emergency moneies that are
needed for the victims of the flood. By the way, again,
Governor will express to you my sincerest, you know, prayers
(08:06):
and regrets of all that you've gone through there. It's
been very tough for the people of Texas. I know
a lot of people that were very close to the
camp in that that I think it's what Camp Mystic
and all the people that lost loved ones. It's heartbreaking
what happened there.
Speaker 3 (08:24):
Well, it's horrendous. We are still searching for two people
who remain missing around the Camp Mystic area, including one
of the campers there. And while that search continues, while
we continue the process of rebuilding those communities, we're trying
to implement reforms such as warnings and things that would
actually save lives. And these Democrats have chosen to play
(08:48):
politics over saving lives by running to Illinois. And you
got to understand this, Sean, It's a feudal exercise the
Democrats are going through. They've done this before. Every time
they break the war and run off to some of
the state. They eventually come back, and they will come back,
whether it be tomorrow, the next day, or next week,
whatever the case may be. But what they did in
(09:08):
the meantime, they slowed the recovery process with the people
who desperately needed the most. And the people who can
remember that here in the upcoming elections will be the
voters too knew they had a Democrat who was a chicken,
a coward, and they run off to some other state
as opposed to taking care of business.
Speaker 2 (09:26):
Let's talk about you going to the state Supreme Court.
What are you asking them to do and when do
you expect a decision?
Speaker 3 (09:35):
I found in a lawsuit in the Texas Supreme Court
two days ago requesting the removal of the ring leader
of the Democrat operation. He's the chair of the Democrat
Caucus and there's plenty of evidence to show that he
has abandoned his office. There's a legal term called co wronto,
and that proceeding has brought before the Texas Supreme Court.
(09:58):
I'm allowed to go directly to the Supreme Court, as
opposed to a trial court to seek the removal. The
same night that I filed the petition in the Supreme Court,
the Supreme Court issued in order to this legislator his
name is Jean Wu, telling jin Wu he had to
respond by tomorrow to the legal action that I've taken.
My point is this, the Supreme Court of Texas has
(10:18):
taken this very serious, looking very closely at the possibility
of removing from office the ring leader of the Democrat
operation that runs a runaway from Texus, abandon their duty
and is preventing the Texus Legislature from taking action. One
last point about this. The Texas Constitution is clear. It
(10:39):
says that the legislature shall conduct business and take up
bills as they arise, and take action on those bills.
And it doesn't say that you can cut and run
and prevent action. They must take action. So they are
in direct violation of the Constitution. They should be removed
from office. And that's what I'm seeking the Texas Supreme Court.
Speaker 2 (11:02):
Let's just imagine a scenario and I hope it doesn't
come to fruition where they maybe the court doesn't go
your way. Whenever you get before a court, you never
know how it's going to turn out. And these people
just stay away and stay away, and stay away, and
stay away and stay away. At some point, there's got
(11:22):
to be some mechanism to compel them to do their
job and show up.
Speaker 3 (11:27):
Well, let's talk about what is possible, and that is
as we're talking on the phone right now, there are
Texas law enforcements who are scouring the state of Texas.
We have a drag net going on around the state
looking for some of the Democrat House members who are
still here in the state of Texas, and we will
(11:49):
seek to arrest them and bring them to the Texas Capitol.
And we may have enough votes or a quorum sometime
soon without even having to worry about these people who
run away from doing their job.
Speaker 2 (12:01):
In other words, as a matter of law, you have
the ability to pick up elected officials and bring them
to the state capitol and their very presence is enough
to create the quorum that would allow.
Speaker 1 (12:12):
For the vote to go through exactly right, Well, I
hope that happens.
Speaker 2 (12:19):
Maybe you can ship them off when it's all said
and done, to New York like you did the illegal immigrants,
or California, any sanctuary city or state in the country,
and maybe they can stay there if that's where their
views are. I don't know if you saw the article
that came out this week, did you see one hundred
thousand Californians annually or are headed to your state of Texas.
(12:40):
That's a pretty high number.
Speaker 3 (12:42):
I know. I'm thinking about maybe putting a tariff on
them or something like that to raise more revenue for.
Speaker 4 (12:46):
The state.
Speaker 2 (12:48):
Of tariff if you want to come to the free
State of Texas.
Speaker 1 (12:51):
Is that what you're saying.
Speaker 3 (12:53):
Exactly is such a big import we need a tariff
all of our imports. But all kidding aside to tell
you something that's very important, that is, yeah, well, there
are a lot of people leaving California because they cannot
stand of the leftist government out there. What some people
don't know and that is, there's actually a large number
of people leaving Texas and moving to California. And before
(13:14):
they go to California, they know the crazy government they
have out there. So here's the point. We have a
massive exchange program going on. But we are getting conservatives
from California and California's getting liberals from Texas well.
Speaker 2 (13:27):
I think that's a fair exchange. I keep saying, if
you want to go to Texas, if you want to
go to Florida, if you want to go to Tennessee
or the Carolinas. It's fine if you come from one
of these deep blue states, but don't bring the policies
that ruin the state that you're coming from to your
new state.
Speaker 1 (13:44):
Otherwise you're not wanted exactly.
Speaker 3 (13:46):
And I mean, look at some of the people who
have come here. We've got Elon Muskill, Lonesdale, people like
that who are heavily involved in what is now Republican politics.
And so we've got some people who are making a
difference here in a way it's good for the state,
while at the same time we're losing some leptists who
were deciding to move out to California. That's a fair truck.
Speaker 2 (14:08):
And You're going to be a huge beneficiary. This announcement
that took place in the Oval Office yesterday with Tim
Cook of Apple, Texas is getting a huge chunk of
the billions of dollars. They're going to build a massive
manufacturing center in Texas.
Speaker 3 (14:21):
That's exactly right. So Apple already has massive operations in
the state. They're about to expand it even more with
the announcement yesterday. And it's just part of the way
that Texas is leading the innovation age because Texas ranks
number one for semiconductor manufacturing we've been number one for
more than a decade, and number one for semiconductor exports.
We're number one for space, we're number one for artificial
(14:44):
intelligence advancement. And so everything that's going to be huge
important to the future is taking place right here in
the state of Texas. And now Texas we have created
our own stock exchange, and that created a competition now
the New York Stock Exchange and the NAS deck they've
set up operations in Alice, Texas to compete with the
Texas Stock Exchange.
Speaker 2 (15:03):
Well, I loved my friends in Texas. God bless Texas again.
We're playing praying for the families is that lost loved
ones during that terrible flood. I mean it was a
flash flood at the worst hour of the day. Maybe
it was one in a hundred year flood. And our
prayers are with the families of the victims and all
Texans that have been impacted by this governor. You always
(15:25):
show a lot of innovation, a lot of courage. You
think out of the box. I know you'll get over
this hump. And thank you for your political courage that
you always show. We appreciate you.
Speaker 3 (15:36):
You got it. God bless you, and God bless your audience.
Speaker 2 (15:39):
All right, let's get to our busy phones. All right,
let's say hi to Lauren in Colorado. Lauren, how are
you glad you called?
Speaker 5 (15:48):
Thanks Sean, Thanks higging my call.
Speaker 1 (15:51):
Thank you, sir, I first time caller.
Speaker 5 (15:56):
That I have a question for all of those powers
Estinian protesters that I believe is a rhetorical question, and
the question goes like this, there's one hundred and ninety
eight countries in the world, and to the best of
my knowledge, there is not one country that is offering,
(16:16):
let alone allowing the citizens of Gaza to seek refuge.
And the question tells the protesters. Is so, why is that?
I want to get your take on that.
Speaker 2 (16:27):
You mean, now you're asking me why countries, the surrounding
countries have not absorbed the Palestinian population over the years
to give them a home of their own.
Speaker 5 (16:35):
Well, that's so much that. But during the war right now,
they're talking about all this starvation and everything like that.
And historically in the world, when there's been war and
famine like that, people leave the country and they seek
refuge in other countries.
Speaker 2 (16:52):
Well they well, And so that basically is what I
was saying to you, and that there is a reason.
And I can tell you the reason, am I you
is that if you and we we've covered this now
for a long long time on both radio and TV.
If you look at how young Palestinian children are raised
(17:12):
and how they are radicalized, and you have cartoons that
that talk about killing the Jews, and you know they
go to they go to first second grade, they're learning
basic fundamental math.
Speaker 1 (17:25):
Okay, you have five Jews? You killed two?
Speaker 2 (17:28):
How many more Jews are left to kill? I mean,
we've shown these books and they are that bad. This
is not hyperbole on my part, and so do if
you're in Egypt or Jordan or Saudi Arabia. Are you
real the Emirates or any of the Gulf nations, are
you really going to want to absorb that population.
Speaker 1 (17:49):
I don't think so.
Speaker 2 (17:50):
Most of those countries on their own have issues with
radicalism and extremism. Anyway, appreciate the call, but at this point,
you know, there's always been one solution of this whole problem,
and the fact that people have forgotten what happened on
October seventh is kind of mind numbing to me. You know,
the fact that you can see a guy that looks
(18:12):
like he's, you know, in one of the terror tunnels,
that is so emaciated and believes he's digging his own grave,
a hostage that has been held since October seventh, twenty
twenty three. Desperately. He's dying on this propaganda videotape. And
I understand why a lot of networks don't want to
air it because they believe it's some moss propaganda and
(18:33):
they want to scare people. And I respect their decision.
I understand it's a tough moral issue for people, but
all you lost the equivalent of forty thousand people. If
you extrapolate out and compare the population of Israel versus
the population of the US forty thousand people in a day,
and there was murder, rape, torture, hiddenapping, and beheadings. I've
(18:56):
seen the videotapes that the would show certain members of
the media, And at this point, when does Israel have
a right to exist without having in close proximity like Gaza.
You can see it with the naked eye. The leaders
that were put into power Hamas that in their charter
(19:16):
calls for the destruction of Israel. And when I'd been there,
they had fired tens and tens of thousands of rockets,
at over ten thousand in the one city I went
to start, and I went to the police station. I
saw the varying the level of sophistication of the rockets.
They've become more lethal every year, because they would have
the remnants of them. They'd have rockets that had fallen
(19:39):
into the city, or the underground bunker playgrounds that kids
play in, or the number of people that have died
as a result of this. So at some point you
got to realize that Hamas, if you want to know
all starvation, all death, all dying, is because Hamas has
been at war with Israel entire time, and they of
(20:01):
course being supported by the number one state sponsor of
terror Oran And if you don't take out the cancer
at its root, then it's going to come back. Do
I think that all the Palestinian people, I think a
lot of them want to live in peace, but they
are too deathly afraid of the leadership. And this is
where a lot of the food and humanitarian aid has
(20:22):
been stolen, but still one hundred plus million meals have
been given out to people and Israel at that point.
I don't know why people don't understand murder, rape, torture, kidnapping,
and beheading. I have a hard time understanding the argument
or the fact that they want to blame Israel. Let's say,
how to Rebecca Arkansas next Sean Hannity Show. Hey Rebecca,
(20:43):
how are you?
Speaker 4 (20:45):
Hey Sean, I'm doing great.
Speaker 6 (20:46):
How are you?
Speaker 1 (20:47):
I'm good? Thank you for calling.
Speaker 4 (20:49):
Okay, So I'm this is a reference to reference to
you and Mike ro talking on the phone the other day.
I hung I had my own business back in the nineties,
and I just wanted to tell you I was like
five foot three plit, one hundred and thirty pounds terrified
(21:10):
of heights that I had no choice because I was
single mom and I had to make money for my
three daughters and myself. So I started. I got a
little internship from a friend of mine that hung paper,
and I started my own business. And what wild tales
do I have to say about that I came up.
Speaker 2 (21:31):
No, it's funny you say this because when I was
in Rhode Island those in my early twenties, I got
a big job at Itt Greanelle and I had a
painting company at the time that evolved into a construction company.
And part of the job was I had to bid
on hanging wallpaper. And I'm, oh, yeah, we hang wallpaper too.
And I mean, while I never had hung wallpaper in
my life, I was fortunate in a friend of mine,
(21:52):
Andy Fian, that I went to high school with, went
to the Vermont School of Wallpaper hanging all tim he
came up, and when he came up, not only did
he do a great job, he taught me how to
do it. And then I ended up adding that to
my repertoire. And I made a fortune hanging wallpaper because
they are really good at it.
Speaker 4 (22:09):
Yeah, yeah, I did too, except I was short and
afraid of heights, so I had to come up with
all kinds of creative ideas on how to reach the walls,
like in like tall kitchens.
Speaker 1 (22:20):
Like you were afraid of getting on a ladder, well.
Speaker 4 (22:22):
I was afraid of heights. I mean I didn't mind,
you know, like no more than nine feet elevation, but
when I got into you know, ten and eleven and
stuff like that. So when I couldn't reach places like
in a kitchen, I put my ladder on top of
the refrigerator and move the refrigerator around the kitchen and
to hang the paper. And yeah, so many crazy stories,
(22:45):
like one lady had a bunch of birds and she
had a mccallu named Katie, and that bird would squeak
and holler at me if he couldn't if she couldn't
see me, So I had to move her cage into
the kitchen where I was hanging the wallpaper so she'd
shut up.
Speaker 1 (22:59):
Listen.
Speaker 2 (22:59):
I'm I would be able to hang a kitchen or
a bathroom usually in just a few hours.
Speaker 1 (23:04):
I got that fast at it.
Speaker 2 (23:06):
I tell you where I made a lot of money
was was removing wallpaper. You know, most people have no
clue how to remove wallpaper and if it once you
know how to do it. I mean I could go
in and strip a room down an hour and a
half walk out with three hundred dollars in my pocket.
People it would be amazed, but also happy that they
(23:27):
didn't have to do it right. Remember, you would use DIFF,
you remember the chemical, and then you'd use a remember that,
one of those garden hose sprayers, and you'd spray the
wall and it would just basically fall off, unless you
had to scour it because it was plastic and the
DIFF wouldn't penetrate behind the wallpaper. In that case, you
(23:48):
either were able to strip it off, strip off the cover,
and then take off the under lying wallpaper. But I
did a lot of that work, and there was a
great sense of satisfaction because you get in there, you're
going through your day, you focus, you dialed in, and
then at the end of the day you take a
look at the room and it's totally transformed. And I
(24:08):
always had a very high sense of satisfaction doing that.
Speaker 4 (24:12):
I did too, and people just loved it. I mean
people would lead me these nice little love notes.
Speaker 5 (24:18):
You know.
Speaker 4 (24:18):
If I didn't get it all finished in one day,
and how wonderful it looks and stuff. If I couldn't
get the paper off, I learned that I would paint
it with kills and then I would float out to
see the wallpaper, stand them down and then put kills
on them. Then I hang over it, and I mean
I came up with.
Speaker 2 (24:36):
Tons of Okay, they brought up kills. Do you remember
the oil based kills? Not that they don't even make
it today, You remember that?
Speaker 4 (24:43):
Yeah, oh yeah, yep, yep, okay.
Speaker 2 (24:45):
I was stupid enough to spray kills because the walls
were a mess. It was in New England. Spray an
entire room because I had a pain sprayer, uh huh,
And the walls were a mess, and kills would prevent
stains from coming through the wall. It was just very
It was very powerful. I sprayed the room and I
(25:06):
came out of that room. I only had one of
those you know, white masks on that we used during COVID,
and I was high as a kite. I think I
was wasted for twenty four straight hours.
Speaker 1 (25:17):
Oh lord, oh it was.
Speaker 2 (25:20):
You did not want to get in a room full
of kills being sprayed. It was I couldn't believe it.
Speaker 1 (25:26):
I was.
Speaker 2 (25:26):
I was high as a kite. It was so bad
and probably destroyed half my lungs.
Speaker 4 (25:32):
Well probably, yeah, but I you know, it's something like
remember those metallic wallpapers that only would come off like
in gum rapper sizes.
Speaker 1 (25:44):
Oh yeah.
Speaker 4 (25:45):
So I finally decided it's like I'm going to paint
the whole thing with kills flowed out the seam, repaint
those and hang over it. It took me a while
to figure that out, but you know, I just.
Speaker 1 (25:57):
Well, here's another trick too.
Speaker 2 (25:58):
If you had pre pay stood wallpaper, if if you
didn't put what was kind of like the equivalent of
a paste with with Elmer's glue on it, If you
hung that paper pre pasted wallpaper and you didn't prepare
the walls with the Elmer's glue where the seams would be,
they would split apart. You'd leave and three days later
(26:19):
you get a call, excuse me, this job is horrible
because the paper dried out and it's split. But that
would prevent the splitting. So that was another trick that
we had to use.
Speaker 4 (26:30):
Well, I also had like a like an animal they called,
you know, needles with a tube, And so if I
had any bubbles or anything. I would go ahead and
use that and punch it and then squirt squirt it
in workings were coming up, and I don't know, you
just get really creative, you know, help, But.
Speaker 1 (26:52):
You made a good living.
Speaker 2 (26:53):
And I think the moral of the story here is
a lot of young people don't want to work hard.
And if you are willing to work hard and learn
a craft, it's very easy to learn how to do
the paint. It's very easy. I could teach people out
of paint. I could teach people how to hang wallpaper.
I could teach people to strip wallpaper. And the only
thing you need is a desire to learn, and you
(27:15):
could then make really good money doing it. Because that
is a job. I promise you nobody wants to do.
It's a job that they're not going to do well
on their own. To do it yourself is not going
to do well.
Speaker 4 (27:26):
Nope, nope, looks like cra yep it does. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (27:31):
So all right, well, I'm glad you call Rebecca. God
bless you. All right, quick break right back to our phones.
It's eight hundred nine sean. If you want to be
a part of the program, as we continue, eight hundred
ninety four one Sean. Uh, and we'll get back to
your call straight ahead on the biggest stories of the
(27:53):
day for solutions to help move America forward.
Speaker 3 (27:58):
This is a Seany show.
Speaker 2 (28:06):
All right, let's get back to our busy phones fuel free.
It's eight hundred and ninety four one Sean. If you
want to join us, we have a minute left. Trina
in Florida. Hey Trina, you got the last minute.
Speaker 6 (28:15):
Hi, thank you for the call, for taking my call,
and I'm so grateful for what you do on the radio.
Speaker 1 (28:21):
Thank you.
Speaker 6 (28:22):
I just wanted to make a mention about today's generation
of kids. And I'm talking about even the twenty five
thirty five year olds. They don't want to use any
elbow grease. They lack self esteem to the point where
they have no ambition, I mean, to get up and
go to work every day. It's like, are you serious?
Speaker 5 (28:41):
You know, It's just it just boggles the.
Speaker 6 (28:44):
Mind to think this is the upcoming generation that's right
here looking at us. And automation is kind of like
owning an exclusive automobile. When it runs, it's terrific, and
when it doesn't, it's a piece of crap, you know.
And they're they're added to are just so gives me
get me I got to have and that generation is just.
Speaker 2 (29:07):
I listen, I can tell you I see it all
the time. And here's the last part I'm going to say.
And I have to run only because of the constraints
of time. You know, we can tell right away on
radio and TV when we hire somebody if they're gonna
make it or not. And you either have the desire
to put in the time, learn the culture, put your
head down and work hard, or you don't it. And
(29:29):
there's an entitlement and mentality that I'd never seen before.
And but it never works. You're not gonna You're not
gonna be able to survive in my business. If you
do that. You just can't h Anyway, I do appreciate
you called Trina. You're right about that. But the good
news is if you're willing to work hard, there's more
opportunities for you.
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Sean Hannity
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