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Devin Nunes, CEO of Truth Social and TMTG (Trump Media and Technology Group) and former Chairman of the House Intelligence Committee discusses the start of the impeachment inquiry hearings this week. 

Devin Nunes, CEO of Truth Social and TMTG (Trump Media and Technology Group) and former Chairman of the House Intelligence Committee discusses the start of the impeachment inquiry hearings this week.

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.

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Devin Nunes - September 25th, Hour 3

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/38150b2f-1868-45b4-a683-b0880184e986/transcript

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In Hour 3, Sean Hannity dives into the political theater surrounding calls by some Democrats to boycott the State of the Union address — and why that move may say more about them than the president. Citing commentary from Stephen A. Smith, Sean argues that elected officials have a responsibility to show up and represent their constituents, regardless of party differences. Joined by syndicated host Joe Pags, the conversation expands into media accountability, the legal debate surrounding the FACE Act, and broader questions about protest versus disruption.

Sean also fields listener calls on everything from Iran policy to immigration enforcement — and yes, the now-infamous debate over Linda’s “big-boned” cat versus Sean’s soon-to-arrive border collie. It’s politics, culture, humor, and Friday energy all wrapped into one fast-moving hour.

As tensions rise globally and in Washington, Sean makes clear: decorum matters, strength matters, and common sense still wins the day.

In Hour 3, Sean Hannity dives into the political theater surrounding calls by some Democrats to boycott the State of the Union address &mdash; and why that move may say more about them than the president. Citing commentary from Stephen A. Smith, Sean argues that elected officials have a responsibility to show up and represent their constituents, regardless of party differences. Joined by syndicated host Joe Pags, the conversation expands into media accountability, the legal debate surrounding the FACE Act, and broader questions about protest versus disruption.
Sean also fields listener calls on everything from Iran policy to immigration enforcement &mdash; and yes, the now-infamous debate over Linda&rsquo;s &ldquo;big-boned&rdquo; cat versus Sean&rsquo;s soon-to-arrive border collie. It&rsquo;s politics, culture, humor, and Friday energy all wrapped into one fast-moving hour.
As tensions rise globally and in Washington, Sean makes clear: decorum matters, strength matters, and common sense still wins the day.

Boycotts, Borders and Border Collies

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/db796aca-df58-4725-8bf7-b3f8002732ca/transcript

In Hour 2, Sean Hannity goes deeper into the Supreme Court’s tariff ruling and why, despite the headlines, the economic strategy remains firmly intact. Breaking down the dissents from Brett Kavanaugh and Clarence Thomas, Sean explains how alternative statutory authorities — including Sections 232, 301, and 122 — provide a clear path forward for continued trade enforcement. Joined by Fox News legal analyst Greg Jarrett and investor Anthony Esposito of Ascalon 6, the conversation shifts to the broader economic stakes: tariff revenue, private investment pledges, manufacturing onshoring, and the trade deficit.

Sean argues that the ruling may actually strengthen the administration’s hand, potentially opening the door to even more aggressive trade action under other laws. The episode also highlights how tariffs intersect with national security, capital markets, and America’s industrial base.

Later, country music star John Rich joins the program to discuss his fight against the Tennessee Valley Authority’s proposed land expansion and the protection of multi-generational family farms.

Bottom line: the economic chessboard is bigger than one court ruling — and the strategy is far from over.

In Hour 2, Sean Hannity goes deeper into the Supreme Court&rsquo;s tariff ruling and why, despite the headlines, the economic strategy remains firmly intact. Breaking down the dissents from Brett Kavanaugh and Clarence Thomas, Sean explains how alternative statutory authorities &mdash; including Sections 232, 301, and 122 &mdash; provide a clear path forward for continued trade enforcement. Joined by Fox News legal analyst Greg Jarrett and investor Anthony Esposito of Ascalon 6, the conversation shifts to the broader economic stakes: tariff revenue, private investment pledges, manufacturing onshoring, and the trade deficit.
Sean argues that the ruling may actually strengthen the administration&rsquo;s hand, potentially opening the door to even more aggressive trade action under other laws. The episode also highlights how tariffs intersect with national security, capital markets, and America&rsquo;s industrial base.
Later, country music star John Rich joins the program to discuss his fight against the Tennessee Valley Authority&rsquo;s proposed land expansion and the protection of multi-generational family farms.
Bottom line: the economic chessboard is bigger than one court ruling &mdash; and the strategy is far from over.

The Tariff Reset: Markets, Manufacturing & The Real Strategy

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/b06030a0-4ded-4787-a7a1-b3f8002732c9/transcript

In this episode, Sean Hannity breaks down the Supreme Court’s ruling on presidential tariff authority — and explains why, despite media hysteria, nothing fundamentally changes. Citing the powerful dissents from Brett Kavanaugh and Clarence Thomas, Hannity lays out the legal roadmap that keeps tariff authority alive under multiple statutory provisions, including the International Emergency Economic Powers Act and Sections 232 and 301 of existing trade law. Sean argues that while the Court limited one pathway, it simultaneously highlighted several others — effectively handing the administration alternative tools to protect American industry.

The episode also examines national security implications, economic leverage, and the broader constitutional debate over executive authority. Beyond tariffs, Hannity sounds off on immigration enforcement, blue-state tax flight, and the ongoing exodus from high-tax states like California and New York.

His message to listeners is clear: don’t buy into the panic — the policy direction remains intact, and America’s economic posture isn’t shifting.

In this episode, Sean Hannity breaks down the Supreme Court&rsquo;s ruling on presidential tariff authority &mdash; and explains why, despite media hysteria, nothing fundamentally changes. Citing the powerful dissents from Brett Kavanaugh and Clarence Thomas, Hannity lays out the legal roadmap that keeps tariff authority alive under multiple statutory provisions, including the International Emergency Economic Powers Act and Sections 232 and 301 of existing trade law. Sean argues that while the Court limited one pathway, it simultaneously highlighted several others &mdash; effectively handing the administration alternative tools to protect American industry.
The episode also examines national security implications, economic leverage, and the broader constitutional debate over executive authority. Beyond tariffs, Hannity sounds off on immigration enforcement, blue-state tax flight, and the ongoing exodus from high-tax states like California and New York.
His message to listeners is clear: don&rsquo;t buy into the panic &mdash; the policy direction remains intact, and America&rsquo;s economic posture isn&rsquo;t shifting.

Tariff Roadmap: Why the Supreme Court Didn’t Stop Trump

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/be197e96-fd5b-41b2-8a78-b3f8002732ca/transcript

Devin Nunes - September 25th, Hour 3

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