Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Our two Sean Hannity Show toll free. It is eight
hundred and nine four one Sean if you want to
be a part of the program. Earlier we had Robert
Kennedy Junior announcing that, In fact, he said, the told
food companies that their dies are going to have to
be gone in two years, as you know, only to
(00:21):
jump on the panwagon late, even though there had been
some scientific studies that show there may be a link
between red dye number three and cancer. Joe by Will
we were for making America healthy again also, and they
did ban that. The fascinating thing is you listen to
Robert Kennedy Junior, and I think all of us need
(00:42):
to get educated on health, wellness, fitness, nutrition and all
these important things. And one of the things that has
disturbed me the most, and what I've learned talking to
people like Jillian Michaels and Gary Breca and Bonnie Harry,
who's going to join in a second, the food babe,
is these are really smart people. And when you find
(01:04):
out that when you go down the cereal aisle, for example,
and if you're not buying grainberry that's my cereal of choice,
but you know, you look at the ingredients, and it's
amazing all the junk, all the crap that is in
their corn syrup, chemical additives, you know, high high levels
of sugar, none of which is healthy for people. We
(01:25):
have an epidemic in this country of obesity, We have
an epidemic of diabetes, heart disease, strokes. I mean, men
in Japan live a full ten, twelve fifteen years longer
than men in America. Does a lot of this have
to do with what's in our food? And why is
it that the cereal companies just to isolate one brand
in particular? But you know why is it if you
(01:46):
buy fruit loops in America, it's very different than the
healthier fruit loops that are sold in Canada and in
Europe because Canada and Europe don't allow the dyes that
are being used in America. The only reason they put
the dyes in fruit loops is because it is more
appealing to children. And we're like addicting them to this,
and that's frustrating. And why won't Europe import American produce
(02:11):
or American meat? Why pesticides number one, chemicals, number two, hormones, injections,
et cetera. On the on the other food front and
it's like, Okay, they've figured something out. I have been
across the pond. I've eaten in Italy. I'm not a
(02:32):
big traveler, but I've been there, and there's one thing
that is so discernible when you're there is the food
is healthier. I don't eat pasta ever in this country.
I don't ever touch it. But when I went to
Italy once, I had pasta, and I had pizza almost
every night. Didn't get him pound and it is discernibly
(02:55):
better tasting and healthier. I can't explain it, but I've
talked to so many other people that have had similar experiences.
Here's what Robert Kennedy Junior said today.
Speaker 2 (03:05):
One of the first groups I met with was after
I was sworn in, was there were the big food companies,
all of the major food processors and producers in this
country go and it went very well. And I think
they're at the point where they see the writing on
the wall. And you know, one of the things I
said is that the food dies a kind of the
(03:25):
most egregious because they don't use them in any other country.
They're clearly associated with a variety agreement, inventory of diseases
including cancers and behavioral disease neurological disease like ADHD, and
it's very very well documented. And they're making in many
cases the same products in this country that have those dyes,
(03:47):
and then they use vegetable dyes in Canada, Mexico and Europe.
Speaker 3 (03:51):
So can't you say to them, we want the stuff
you're making there.
Speaker 2 (03:54):
Yeah, that's what I said to them, And I said
they all have to be out within two years, all.
Speaker 1 (04:00):
Right, So it's all going to be out in two years.
Tell me why that's a bad thing anyway. Vonnie Harry
is with his founder of food Babe and to talk
about this news from the FDA. This really frustrates me
because and I'm not angry, I'm just frustrated. There's a
difference when I was young. I grew up and I
(04:21):
ate rice crispies and wheaties and frosty flakes. I know
they're frosted flakes. Everyone corrects me every time I call
them frosty flakes, and I love them. I had no
problem with it. I think I'm relatively healthy. But now
I'm more focused on health than ever before. And the
(04:41):
fact that they can make healthy aversions, and they do
make them for other countries, and they're selling the garbage here.
Is frustrating to me. Do you find that as frustrating
as I do? Bonnie Harry, by the way, welcome back,
Thank you so much.
Speaker 4 (04:56):
Sean Hannity is exciting to be here today with you.
I'm actually right across from the White House peering at
the White House, feeling very grateful for President Trump and
Secretary Kennedy for bringing these issues to light that affect
every single American family. We're fed up. We're just as
frustrated as you that American companies can sell a safer
version of their products in other countries and sell us
(05:17):
an inferior version that doesn't put the American first standard
up front. And that is not the type of the
administration President Trump is trying to conduct. And it is
an exciting moment. And what's so beautiful about this is,
for the first time in my career, I can finally
(05:38):
say the FDA is no longer asleep at the wheel,
that they have woken up and they are now steering
us towards a direction of health and prosperity in this country.
And I truly believe that you cannot do your best
in this world when you are hooked on all these
food additives that the food companies have been inundating our
foods with unregular and now that comes to an end.
(06:02):
It's an exciting announcement. As a mother, I am so
looking forward to the moment where i can go to
a birthday party and I'm not worried about the frosting
on the cake. I can go see my kids play
a game and I'm not worried about the Doritos and
the Gatorade having artificial food dives after the break, I'm
not going to be worried about my Halloween bucket that
(06:22):
my kids gather on Halloween, or the Easter basket candies
that they have. And you know, there's a thing that
happens every single year at different grocery stores and at
different convenience stores across the nation at every holiday. I
call it the holiday death aile. It's all of these
rightly colored treats to celebrate the season and celebrate a holiday,
(06:43):
but it's died with these artificial ingredients that are made
from petroleum, made from cold tar, and are linked to
health issues. For fifteen years, these food companies have known
that it causes neurological issues in children, because European regulations
required a war label that says may cause adverse effects
on activity attention in children. And instead of doing the
(07:04):
right thing, they continue to serve us the more poisonous ingredients.
Today that's going to stop.
Speaker 1 (07:10):
But the thing is is they know how to make
it healthier. And I don't think this is a major
adjustment for people. And I've interviewed RFK enough on this
very specific issue. He's not going to take away people's McDonald's.
He's not going to take away your Coca Cola. He's
not going to take away you know, if you want
to eat Kentucky Fried Chicken, you can eat Kentucky Fried chicken.
(07:31):
By the way, the staple of President Trump over the
years has been McDonald's, KFC, and pizza. He's not taking
away any of that. And I think what this is, though,
is an opportunity. If there are very specific scientific studies
that show that certain certain additives, chemicals, etc. In our
(07:52):
food are known to cause serious or significant risk to health,
that's a very diferent story. And so you know, look,
if people want to eat the crap all the time,
they can by the way, and I occasionally like all
that stuff. I love, you know, I grew up on it,
but now I'd rather eat healthier. I'd like to make
(08:15):
healthier choices. I mean, it was Jillian Michaels that got
me started on organic grass fed beef. And my first
complaint was I didn't like the smell of it when
I was cooking it, But the taste of it is phenomenal,
and so I pay a little extra I get the
healthier version of meat. And I don't want to hurt
our farmers. I don't want to hurt our ranchers. I
(08:38):
want to make sure that they can sell their products,
but I also want to open markets to them so
that they can get a premium price, but also sell
it in Europe and sell it in Canada and sell
it around the world.
Speaker 4 (08:48):
Yeah, I mean, this is not about a nanny state regulation.
This is really about leveling the playing field. So many
other countries get better products than us from our own
American food companies. This is literally stopping the rigged market
so that we stopped seeing the rising chronic disease. How
the fact that we have the highest rates of conic
disease that we spend the most on healthcare. It's starting
(09:09):
to look at the root cause of that, and food
is medicine. And I can tell you that, you know,
for my own personal journey, when I eliminated these food additives,
I went off every single prescription drug. I started to
have clearer skin, I started to look better than I
ever have. And I want people to feel that way too.
And I know there's so many Americans looking for answers
to their health issues when it can be solved with food.
(09:32):
You know, one of the things that I just want
to recognize here is this effort that Secretary Kennedy and
Commissioner of the FBA, doctor Marty McCarey, are putting forth
is the culmination of an amazing massive grassroots movement that's
spawned by Make America Healthy Again, the MAHA movement, and
it's everyday citizens that have risen up together where we
(09:52):
lead marked to Kellogg's headquarters asking one of the major
food companies to do this, and instead they showed us
a cold shoulder. After taking four hundred thousand signatures through
their headquarters, they had a lot a sign up in
their window that's to get off our lawnch Well, I
have a message to them today, it's time to get
off of our shelves for these artificial food dies. And
it's an extremely amazing moment to see how far we've
(10:15):
come from that moment just back in October less than
six months and seeing Secretary Kennedy uphold his promise on
the campaign trail to ask these companies to remove artificial
food die and see the amazing leadership from President Trump
on having moms like me at the White House and
others to elevate our voices.
Speaker 1 (10:34):
By the way, the irony of it is, he's not
the ben the healthiest eater during his entire adult life,
but I think he's got, you know, a great set
of genes. But with all the knowledge and everything that
we know, I think there's ways to enjoy your favorite
foods and just have healthier versions of it. And I
think people will adapt to it, you know, more quickly.
(10:55):
Now if you decide that you don't want to make
health a priority in your life, nobody's to be able
to force you to. Mean gainst and was against when
they took away big gulps for example, I'm like, I
would never order a big gulp that is way too much,
you know, sugar for me at any given time, even
before I got a more healthier lifestyle. However, I'm not
going to stop somebody else from buying a big gulp
(11:16):
if they want one. You know, I think cigarettes is
probably stupid to smoke. Not probably, we know they are,
But if your choice is to smoke them, then smoke them.
You know, the pathetic part is is the government, you know,
with the lawsuit with tobacco companies. You know, they end
up making more per pack for a sole pack of
cigarettes than the tobacco companies do for crying out loud.
Speaker 4 (11:38):
Yeah, you know this is this is an interesting fight
that's going on, and I agree with you. You know,
we're not trying to take away anybody's junk food. I
even like the occasional junk food. I just think it
needs to be made in a way that isn't is
the healthiest possible, especially when they're all right.
Speaker 1 (11:53):
But what do you consider junk food? Because your junk
food is going to be very different than my junk food.
Speaker 3 (11:59):
That's true.
Speaker 4 (12:00):
No, I do love a great donut, I don't I
won't need a Dunkin donut.
Speaker 1 (12:04):
Whoa you like Krispy Kreme donuts? Is that what you're
telling me.
Speaker 4 (12:07):
No, no, no, no, I will not eat a Krispy
Kreme or Dunk donut, but I will go to like
a salty doughnut where I've reduced the ingredients so they
have better for you ingredients. But but yeah, no, no,
my my nemesis is definitely a donut from like a
homemade ba A bakery preferably. But but no, I mean
McDonald's French fries in Europe. You know, there's three ingredients
in there with a with a fourth ingredients salt. It
(12:28):
is optional here United States is eleven. So it includes
all kinds of chemicals that you can't even pronounce that
you know are made from silly putty that the FDA
has regulated ar I'm sorry, has not regulated, and can
be preserved with formaldehyde. So these are these are problematic
chemicals that just don't belong in our food system. We
can simplify things. We can still enjoy our French fries
(12:50):
and have a cleaner ingredient.
Speaker 5 (12:51):
Left.
Speaker 1 (12:51):
All right, quick break, Welcome back more with the food
Babe dot Com that is Vonnie Harry on the other side,
we'll get to your calls. Also coming up eight hundred
and nine four one Shan if you want to be
a part of the program now with the announcement Robert
Kennedy Junior that food dies will be eliminated in a
(13:12):
lot of products we buy its stores because they're not
healthy and most other countries don't use them. More with
Bonnie Harry, who is also in charge of a website,
the Foodbabe dot com, if you want to take a
look at what they have to offer. I'm not the
expert you are, but if people would do two simple things,
if they would eat healthier food. Now, I happen to
(13:34):
be on a very keto focused diet with eggs and
meat and and that's pretty much the extent of my diet.
I'll add a little bit of vegetables asparagus, broccoli, maybe
holo pino peppers for a little taste sometimes with my eggs,
but beyond that, that's pretty much my diet. My bloods
(13:54):
have never been better. And you know, according to everything
that is a conventional signs, my blood should be far
worse than they ever were because it's such a high
protein diet. But as I said, my bloods have never
been better.
Speaker 4 (14:09):
And the reason why what you describe is actually never
been better is because you're eating real food. You're eating
simple foods, one ingredient foods that haven't been adulterated by
the food industry, that aren't made up chemicals that aren't
there for nutritional purpose for your body. You're actually getting
real nutrition to your body so your cells can vibrate,
(14:32):
getting all your vitamins and minerals. So that's the difference.
And if there's one thing I can tell every single
American is eat more real food, Eat one ingredient food
as much as possible. Now, we're never going to get
rid of process foods. We're all going to have them occasionally,
They're going to be available. It's part of life. But
there's a way to eat a processed food that isn't
full of chemicals you don't recognize. Just read the ingredients,
(14:55):
make sure you understand what you're eating, and you're going
to set yourself up for success.
Speaker 1 (15:00):
I think this is great advice. By the way, if
people want to get more information on your belief system,
how can they get it?
Speaker 4 (15:06):
You can come on over to foodbabe dot com. You
can follow me on Instagram the food Babe, and join
the food Babe Army. Because we are changing the world.
You're changing the food system and we're educating people about
the truth about the food industry.
Speaker 1 (15:21):
All right, we always appreciate you being on Bonnie Harry,
thank you. Eight hundred and nine four one, Shawn us
on number. You want to be a part of the program.
We'll get to your calls coming up here in just moments.
Pretty amazing times we're living in. I find this fascinating
that we're paying all of this money that havevid University,
for example, they got a whopping six hundred and eighty
(15:43):
six million dollars in federal funding in fiscal year twenty
twenty four, which is approximately sixty eight percent of total
sponsored revenue and increased by one percent or ten million dollars. Now,
this is a this is a university who's endowment is
valued at a whopping fifty three point two billion dollars. Now,
(16:06):
they don't want to comply with federal regulation as it
results as it refers to DEI. Now the Trump administration
is saying, okay, well, if you're not going to a
buye by a presidential executive order, then that's fine. You
have tax exempt status. In most cases, a lot of
(16:27):
public universities, colleges have tax exem status by the IRS
because of their educational mission, not their indoctrination mission, which
the government has recognized for their importance in fostering productivities
civic contributions to American citizens. Why would we give one
penny to universities like Havard, you know, these elite Ivy
(16:49):
League institutions, or Cornell or Columbia or any of these
other Ivy League schools. I mean, if we're going to
spend money. And by the way, the Harvard is now
suing the administration and over unlawful multi billion dollar budget cuts. Sorry,
but they're not entitled to your tax dollars. They have
a fifty three nearly fifty four billion dollar endowment, like
(17:12):
the largest in the world. They don't need, you know,
hard working Americans tax dollars. Anyway, let me play Lawrence
tribe is acting like it's the end of the world,
and anyway, say likens Trump's attempted takeover of Harvard to
Hitler and Orbon and Erdawan. Listen, Professor Tripp, thanks so
(17:34):
much for joining us. The university says its constitutional rights
have been violated. As I said, you aren't involved in
this lawsuit, but help us better understand the claim that
Harvard is making.
Speaker 6 (17:45):
The basic claim is one that really connects what's going
on here to what's gone on throughout history when autocrats
and tyrants and basically mafia like leaders. Besides that, they
really don't want universities to be independent. Nice little university
(18:07):
you have, there'd be a shame if something happened to it.
That's what Hitler basically said, although it sounds different than
the original German when he said it to the university
at Frankfurt and then took them over. That's what Orban
has done in Hungary. That's what Urdigon has done in Turkey.
It's a standard technique.
Speaker 1 (18:26):
It's a standard technique. Pretty unbelievable. Yeah, let's compare everybody
to Hitler in this day and age. Anyway, Let's say
hi to Jim and California. Jim, you're on the Sean
Hannity Show.
Speaker 3 (18:36):
Hi, how you doing, Sean?
Speaker 1 (18:39):
I'm good, sir, How are you?
Speaker 3 (18:40):
I know you talked to the President a lot. Why
don't you run this by him? Why don't we take
that money that we're sending to Harvard Brown and have
the President announce that he's going to take that money
and fund places like Chicago, Baltimore income areas for trade
schools to help the lower in come people, different schools
(19:02):
where the lower income could start getting a jump. Because
those people, the Hispanics and the Blacks, voted for him.
This will show that he's helping them. And you know
what he'll do. He'll bate the Democrats. Let him fight that,
and see how that goes because that money going to Harvard,
they don't need that money. Where he could show, look,
we're supporting our people. Our people need this money. Let's
(19:22):
do this, Let's move it to our people. And you
know what, Harvard they support Hams emphasizers, you know what
I mean, take that money and run it over there,
and you know what, he'll bate the Democrats so bad
they will jump in on that and start giving them
a bad time. And see how that goes with American people.
Speaker 1 (19:40):
And I think you're making a really good point, to
be very honest with you, And I just don't think
if we're going to spend money on college education for kids,
in my mind, that money's got to be spent on
trade schools and community colleges that really really desperately need
that money. That's where I think it should be spent
exactly anyway. Appreciate the call, my friend. Eighth and nine
(20:01):
four one, Sean, if you want to be a part
of the program. John in Rochester, New York, John High,
how are you glad you called?
Speaker 7 (20:07):
Good? Good Sean, Thanks for taking my call. I've got
two things that bother me. Number One, for eight years now,
we've been accused of trying to divide the country. Trump
and the Conservatives trying to divide the country. They're the
ones constantly every day dividing the country, and they light
to us every day and say that we're doing it.
(20:28):
The second thing is when I comment on something on
Facebook in regards to Trump, everybody is not just I
have my opinion and that's fine. No, they're nasty, mean
and threatening, and they're the ones that are carrying out
that type of attitude. We're usually pretty considerate and they're
(20:50):
just nasty and threatening. And I'm worried about our country.
Speaker 1 (20:55):
Well, I think you have every reason i'd be worried
about the country. And yes, Democrats, we got into this
earlier in the program. Today, their new strategy is this dark,
woke ideology and philosophy, which is to you know, be
out there and cursing and carrying on and you know,
acting up and just being vicious and vile. But I don't.
(21:16):
I don't think that's going to get them that far.
I really don't. And you know, let me play the
dark woke Democrats cursing and then of course we see
them chanting, and then of course they won't stand for
mothers that lost their children or a young man that
beats cancer. But this is now their latest trend. It's
called dark woke. I explained it in detail earlier in
the program. It was in the New York Times. And
(21:39):
now they just decided, well, we're going to curse everybody out.
That's their new strategy. I'm sure that's going to be
very inclusive. Remember, politics is about addition, not subtraction. And
if they think they're going to win people over by
acting this way and letting AOC Bernie Sanders, Jasmine Crockett
and the squad lead them, then good luck with that strategy.
(21:59):
Let's play it.
Speaker 8 (22:00):
This is what ticking this out of fascism looks like.
Speaker 1 (22:05):
It's total bull absolute nobody slapped me and wake me
the book because I'm ready to get alway to think
that Elon Musk O'donald Trump give about our public schools.
Speaker 2 (22:20):
We do have to.
Speaker 1 (22:22):
I don't swear in public, hairy long, but we have
to Trump. Let's get uh, you know, I'll let you
comment on that. Do you think that strategy is gonna work?
What do you think? How do you think American is
going to respond to that? Well? I think we lost
the caller. Are you there, John? Okay, go ahead.
Speaker 7 (22:41):
I don't think it's going to help at all, and
the long run is going to bite him into the ass.
But the thing is, it just makes it harder for
Trump to do what we elected him to do. The
majority spoke we want him to do the job, and
we're sick and tired of them interfering in everything he does.
And he's accused many things over the year, and it
was a lie every day.
Speaker 1 (23:03):
I've never seen anybody that has been lied about more
than Donald J. Trump. I've never seen anybody as persecuted
as Donald J. Trump. I've never seen more conspiracies pedled
against any one person than Donald J. Trump. And all
the people responsible, the state run legacy media mob, Democratic Party.
(23:25):
They don't seem to give an adam shift. They don't care.
They just don't and they do it with a bandit
and that now they're going to institutionalize their vitriol. All right,
good luck with that strategy. I don't think it's going
to work anyway. Appreciate the call, my friend. Glad you're
out there. Let's say hi to Tommy South Carolina. Tommy,
how are you? Glad? You called?
Speaker 8 (23:46):
Doing fine? Sean, and thank you for taking my call.
I'm a retired state trooper here. I just wanted to
thank you for the support you've shown us throughout the
years in Fox. But the second thing was we heard
for four years about packing the Supreme Court from the Democrats. Why,
you know, with the stuff Trump's going through now, if
(24:09):
somebody just came out and said, hey, why don't we
just add some Supreme Court? What are the Democrats going
to say at that point? Because they've been preaching this
for four years. So if we can get more conservatives
on the court, because it doesn't seem like it's going
well all the time, somebody, all we have to do
(24:30):
is say it. I don't agree with it, but I
think that just saying it, well, you know, push it
back in their face because they were the ones preaching
it for four years so that was my only point.
Speaker 1 (24:43):
I don't think we should pack the courts. I don't
think we should add additional Supreme Court members. I don't
think that we should have, you know, ad states, or
add Puerto Rico or DC as a state. Frankly, I
don't want Canada as a state an area. I disagree
with the present in about although I think he's doing
a tongue in cheek to be very blunt, because I
(25:04):
think that would pretty much ensure two liberal senators and
make it that much harder for Republicans to control that body.
So I think that we should do what is constitutionally right,
and I think we need to institutionalize and protect against
these future stated ambitions of Democrats towards radicalism. That to
(25:24):
me would be the better plan. This way, we're upholding
constitutional order. If they want to be unconstitutional, if they
want to embrace every dirty trick that they can, you know,
let them do. So what do we learn? We learn
what we have twenty some odd states that allow illegal
immigrants to get drivers' licenses, including DC, And what does
(25:47):
that mean? Wouldn't that increase the odds dramatically that an
illegal immigrant can then register to vote? If even in
these blue states you need to register to vote. Many
states you don't, or or the fact or regis you'd
have to, but you don't need any ID to register.
I think we need. I think we need legitimate voter
ID for registration, signature verification, chain of custody controls, updated
(26:12):
voter rolls, partisan observers watching the voting all day, the
vote counting all night, and bring integrity to the system
so nobody would have any reason to question the results.
That would just be the smart thing to do. Anyway,
Thank you, my friend. I quick break right back to
our phones eight hundred ninety four one Sean. If you
want to be a part of the program as we continue.
Speaker 8 (26:36):
Up next our final roundup and information overload hours.
Speaker 1 (26:48):
Right back to our busy phones eight hundred nine four
one sean, if you want to join us. Laurie, Pennsylvania,
the Commonwealth, Lourie. How are you glad you called?
Speaker 7 (26:56):
Hi?
Speaker 5 (26:56):
Sean? How are you today?
Speaker 1 (26:58):
I'm good? A lot of crazy stuff coming out there.
Another would be assassin at a butler of all places,
against Donald Trump. Then we had the Governor's mansion. You know,
they literally burning the mansion to the ground or trying
to while the governor and his family are in there.
What the heck's going on in the Commonwealth.
Speaker 5 (27:15):
I don't know, it's crazy. I'm glad I'm on the
right up here where I live because I'm not with
all that crazy. But yesterday was my birthday.
Speaker 1 (27:25):
I'm happy birthday, Thank you so very much.
Speaker 5 (27:30):
I'm in the market for a burna because, like I said,
I'm disabled and I'm alone a lot, and because my
husband works long hours and stuff, and I come to
the State game lands and I need cats every day,
and sometimes I run into some weirdos because there's really
like nobody around, and I'd like just because of the
(27:54):
craziness anyway, I would like to protect myself. But I
don't know which one to get. You recommend anything, Yeah.
Speaker 1 (28:03):
I mean they have a lot of different models. They
came out recently with a smaller model, which one is
the cl Alinda, because I have all of them and
I just don't remember the names.
Speaker 9 (28:12):
But the I would definitely get the cel because it's
a smaller it's it's the size of an iPhone. It's
a little thicker, but it's all the whole thing's made
in America. They on short everything under President Trump. They
have it in orange, and they have it in black,
so you could get in an orange, or you can
get it in black.
Speaker 10 (28:30):
And Pennsylvania also also had colors like pink, which you
got and yeah, the cels and blacks and black. The
bigger actually looks like a real gun, not a toy
gun myself. But and the other thing you can get
along with it, you can get I highly recommend, especially
if you're not well trained in firearms, you can. Uh,
(28:52):
you can literally get a red dot on.
Speaker 1 (28:54):
It and and and a laser and and be able
to point right at a target. I'm telling you you
can't miss. You just practice a little bit in your backyard.
They have inert rounds that you can fire at a
tree as long as it's safe and you have enough distance,
and you could practice at home. You could practice in
your basement with the inert rounds. And it's something that
(29:14):
if you watch the videos, it will incapacitate any perpetrator
for thirty to forty minutes. It really does work, which
is why you know hundreds and hundreds of law enforcement
agencies and private security firms are now using it. I
would highly recommend everyone get one. Just go to Berner
dot Com slash Hannity. You'll get ten percent off any purchase.
I've got like fifteen of them. I mean, I have
(29:36):
an arsenal at my house. There's no other way to
put it. I can describe it differently, but I just
happen to be a firearms enthusiast. I have rifles, I
have pistols, I have burner, I have shotguns. I've got
it all, and it's just it's been a passion in
my life. I wish I could use it more often anyway.
Eight hundred nine to four one Shawn speaking of firearms,
(29:57):
real firearms. Now this is if go provid you need
deadly for sig Hour is the world's leading manufacturer of firearms, optics,
ammunition and suppressors. They're the best, they make the best
in the world. They have more engineers pretty much than
every other gun company in the country, and they're developing
the next generation of weaponry. And sig Hour has sixteen facilities,
(30:22):
including their big one in New Hampshire, one of the
largest employers of the state, nearly four thousand employees, a
third of them a former military. I've met them. These
are amazing men and women that have incredible stories, and
they're proud that they've served their country, and they believe
with their research and development that they are developing the
next generation of weaponry. I can tell you I have
(30:45):
the sigur P three twenty pistol. That's the exact same
one that is in use by our armed forces both
at home and abroad, and every six hour firearms proudly
made here in the US by American workers. They have
an infinite guarantee if something ever breaks, and I doubt
it will, but if it does, they'll either fix it,
(31:07):
and if they can't fix it, they'll replace it. And
you don't need a receipt, you don't need a warranty card.
It's fully transferable, and you know you're gonna love this firearm.
It is. There's a reason why our military uses it,
and so many other militaries around the face of the
earth use it as well. There's only one manufacturer that's innovating,
only one that you need to buy. Everybody needs a
(31:30):
self defense weapon. But that moment, if God forbid it,
it comes. And that's why I like sig Sour anyway,
buy American, go to sigsour dot com. That's s I G.
S a U e R dot com Today