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Bruce Blakeman joins Sean to make his case against Kathy Hochul and explain why he believes New York can still change course. The conversation focuses on taxes, crime, energy costs, regulation, and Blakeman’s support for natural-gas development as part of a broader economic revival. Sean also discusses Democratic Socialist proposals, takes calls on the midterms and AI, and continues the larger debate over whether voters should judge individual candidates or the broader political movement behind them.

Bruce Blakeman joins Sean to make his case against Kathy Hochul and explain why he believes New York can still change course. The conversation focuses on taxes, crime, energy costs, regulation, and Blakeman&rsquo;s support for natural-gas development as part of a broader economic revival. Sean also discusses Democratic Socialist proposals, takes calls on the midterms and AI, and continues the larger debate over whether voters should judge individual candidates or the broader political movement behind them.

Sean Hannity is a multimedia superstar, spending four hours a day every day reaching out to millions of Americans on radio, television and the Internet.

The Sean Hannity Show

Blakeman on Taxes, Energy and New York’s Future

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/d7b35bf5-abb5-473a-a8c3-b4c9000d6302/transcript

Economist Steve Moore joins Sean to break down new income and poverty data that they say tells a stronger economic story than much of the national media coverage suggests. They discuss household income, poverty rates, retirement accounts, manufacturing investment, interest rates, and the Federal Reserve, while comparing the current economy with both the Biden years and President Trump’s first term. Later, Sean reacts to Jay Leno’s comments on comedy and politics and takes calls from listeners pushing back on his argument that the midterms should be viewed through the lens of party movements rather than individual candidates.

Economist Steve Moore joins Sean to break down new income and poverty data that they say tells a stronger economic story than much of the national media coverage suggests. They discuss household income, poverty rates, retirement accounts, manufacturing investment, interest rates, and the Federal Reserve, while comparing the current economy with both the Biden years and President Trump&rsquo;s first term. Later, Sean reacts to Jay Leno&rsquo;s comments on comedy and politics and takes calls from listeners pushing back on his argument that the midterms should be viewed through the lens of party movements rather than individual candidates.

The Economic Numbers Behind the Midterms

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/6c9b0ed9-834d-4532-8e85-b4c9000d6306/transcript

With 47 days until Election Day, Sean argues that whatever frustrations voters may have had with Republican candidates should have been settled in the primary, because the general election is now about something much bigger. He lays out what he sees as the stakes of Democratic Socialist influence, control of Congress, and ongoing election-integrity debates including the SAVE Act. Sean also reacts to Robert Kraft’s decision not to host Macklemore at Gillette Stadium and examines growing Democratic support for Michigan candidate Abdul El-Sayed.

With 47 days until Election Day, Sean argues that whatever frustrations voters may have had with Republican candidates should have been settled in the primary, because the general election is now about something much bigger. He lays out what he sees as the stakes of Democratic Socialist influence, control of Congress, and ongoing election-integrity debates including the SAVE Act. Sean also reacts to Robert Kraft&rsquo;s decision not to host Macklemore at Gillette Stadium and examines growing Democratic support for Michigan candidate Abdul El-Sayed.

Primary Season Is Over

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/f4620481-9fcf-4a34-aa3a-b4c9000d6303/transcript

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With 48 days until Election Day, Sean takes on the escalating debate over artificial intelligence and whether warnings about superintelligence represent a legitimate technological threat or an issue increasingly being shaped by politics. He weighs AI’s potential breakthroughs in medicine and research against concerns about human control, global regulation, and whether the United States could safely slow development while China continues moving forward. Sean then shifts to the midterms, arguing that voters should consider the broader governing movement behind each candidate as control of Congress hangs in the balance.

With 48 days until Election Day, Sean takes on the escalating debate over artificial intelligence and whether warnings about superintelligence represent a legitimate technological threat or an issue increasingly being shaped by politics. He weighs AI&rsquo;s potential breakthroughs in medicine and research against concerns about human control, global regulation, and whether the United States could safely slow development while China continues moving forward. Sean then shifts to the midterms, arguing that voters should consider the broader governing movement behind each candidate as control of Congress hangs in the balance.

AI, Fear and the 48-Day Countdown

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/1005c219-17a8-455f-a525-b4c80000b27a/transcript

Blakeman on Taxes, Energy and New York’s Future

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