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Sean Hannity

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

Five for Fighting’s John Ondrasik joins Sean to reflect on how music can preserve the memory and meaning of September 11th. John looks back on performing at the Concert for New York City, the firefighters and families who inspired him, and why his song “Tuesday” remains a plea to never let the lessons of 9/11 fade. Sean and John also discuss the rise of anti-Semitism, threats to Western civilization, and why remembering the courage of first responders and Flight 93 is about more than history. It is a reminder of what America must still be willing to defend. :::

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A Song That Endures

Sean honors the heroes whose courage on September 11th continues to shape America 25 years later. Frank Siller shares the story of his brother Stephen, who strapped on his firefighter gear and ran through the Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel toward the World Trade Center, ultimately giving his life to help others. Sean also looks at the continuing mission of Tunnel to Towers and speaks with former Secret Service agent Patrick Sullivan about the airport-security vulnerabilities uncovered before 9/11 and the lessons that still matter today.

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Heroes Never Fade

On the 25th anniversary of September 11th, Sean reflects on the worst terrorist attack on American soil and the extraordinary courage that followed. He remembers the firefighters, police officers, first responders, and ordinary citizens who ran toward danger while warning that the evil confronted that day has not disappeared. Sean connects the lessons of 9/11 to today’s threats from terrorism, Iran, border security, and what he sees as a consequential fight over America’s role in defending freedom and Western civilization.

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America Remembers

Broadcasting from Dallas on the final day of the Republican Midterm Convention, Sean argues that the election has become much bigger than individual candidates or traditional party labels. With just 54 days to go, he lays out what he believes is at stake for the Constitution, capitalism, border security, law enforcement, and the future direction of the country. Sean also reacts to President Trump’s proposal for a $5,000 dividend to every adult American if Republicans retain the House and Senate, making the case for tax relief and supply-side economics while examining what he sees as election-year shifts by Democratic candidates.

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54 Days to Decide America’s Future

One year after Charlie Kirk’s assassination, Sean remembers his friend and the faith that shaped his life. Christian apologist Frank Turek, who was just feet away when the fatal shot was fired at Utah Valley University, recounts what happened that day and explains why Charlie continued engaging hostile college audiences despite the risks. Sean and Turek reflect on Charlie’s commitment to Christianity, marriage, young people, and his defining message of God, family, and country, while encouraging listeners to carry that mission forward.

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Faith, Family, Country: Remembering Charlie Kirk

Pollster Matt Towery joins Sean to break down a midterm landscape he believes is much more competitive than many national polls suggest. They examine President Trump’s surprise $5,000 dividend proposal, recent polling misses, and closely contested races in Texas, Ohio, Georgia, Michigan, and beyond. Towery argues that Republicans still have a path to holding both chambers if candidates can raise the money, sharpen their message, and communicate the administration’s accomplishments. With 54 days remaining, Sean says the final stretch will come down to turnout, battleground-state momentum, and whether voters see this as a referendum on individual candidates or two fundamentally different visions for America.

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Can Trump Beat the Polls Again?

In this episode of The Rogue Recap, Lynda McLaughlin covers concerns about privacy, government overreach, political accountability, and cultural polarization. She begins with a warning about smart TVs and ambient surveillance, sharing a personal experience in which a television appeared to transcribe a private conversation. The story raises broader questions about how smart devices collect, store, and use personal information—even when people are not actively interacting with them.
 
The episode then turns to New York City politics and controversy surrounding the mayor’s planned attendance at a 9/11 memorial ceremony. Lynda questions the connections between members of the mayor’s administration and individuals associated with controversial political and legal causes.
 
A major focus is Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro and proposed changes to the state’s health regulations. Lynda argues that the changes could expand executive authority, allowing officials to enter homes, question children privately, and impose health-related measures without traditional legislative or judicial oversight. She frames this as a threat to checks and balances and individual liberty.
 
Lynda also criticizes changes in government terminology, including replacing words such as “mother” and “woman” with more bureaucratic language. She presents this as part of a wider cultural struggle over institutional power and the ability to redefine commonly understood terms.The episode explores the consequences of social pressure through a discussion of a juror who reportedly changed a verdict because of pressure from other jurors. Lynda uses the example to argue that people increasingly prioritize public approval over moral courage and personal responsibility.Finally, she comments on an old clip involving members of the Democratic Socialists of America, mocking what she describes as excessive sensitivity, ideological language, and emotional fragility. The episode closes with a broader warning: when institutions and individuals stop challenging overreach, surveillance, coercion, and social pressure can become normalized.
 
@THEROGUERECAP
 
@LYNDAMICK
 
ROGURERECAP.COM

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Your Smart TV May Be Recording You Right Now...And Other Things

Bill O’Reilly joins Sean from Dallas with a message he believes voters need to understand before November: this election is bigger than any individual candidate. O’Reilly argues that voters are choosing between competing political movements and warns that the country’s institutions, economy, borders, courts, and traditional understanding of government could all be reshaped depending on who controls Washington. Sean and O’Reilly also discuss James Talarico, Iran, affordability, California, and why independent voters may ultimately decide whether Republicans can hold the line.

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Vote for the Movement

Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich joins Sean with his blueprint for Republicans to defy history and win the 2026 midterms. Drawing on lessons from the Contract with America and the 1994 Republican takeover of Congress, Gingrich argues that the key is winning the argument, exposing the opposing agenda, and convincing Americans that voting is a patriotic responsibility. Sean and Newt discuss turnout, the Democratic Socialist movement, and why staying home could determine the country’s future. Sean also reflects on 25 years of national radio, the approaching anniversary of 9/11, and his gratitude to the audience that has supported the show from the beginning.

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Patriotism Means Showing Up

Broadcasting from Dallas at the first-ever Republican Midterm Convention, Sean sounds the alarm with just 55 days until Election Day. He argues that control of Congress will determine far more than individual races, framing the midterms as a choice between two fundamentally different visions for America. Sean looks at Bruce Blakeman’s tightening race in New York, competitive Senate contests across the country, the growing influence of the Democratic Socialists of America, and why even Republicans voters may not love could become critical votes against that agenda.

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The 55-Day Warning

Sean Hannity tackles the government's role in curbing violence as House Republicans face a government shutdown and President Trump signals readiness to invoke the Insurrection Act. Legal experts Greg Jarrett and Horace Cooper join Sean in framing Trumps claim that half of all presidents have used the Act, debating its historical use and the urgent situations in cities like Chicago and Memphis. Sean argues that Democrats have failed to ensure law and order in minority communities, questioning whether the federal government should intervene when local leaders resist. Both guests stress the Presidents constitutional power to protect citizens, even over objections from courts and local politicians. The segment matters as it spotlights the balance between federal authority, public safety, and local autonomy with real-world consequences.

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Insurrection Act Debate - October 20th, Hour 2

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