The Sean Hannity Show- Apr 21, 2016 Radio Show Full Podcast

• Report rights infringement
• published: 22 Apr 2016
• views: 74

Sean digs into the power state delegates have in the primary process; Pamela Geller and Robert Spencer joins Sean to discuss Saudi Arabia's... **SINGER AND MUSICIAN PRINCE IS DEAD AT THE AGE OF 57 **FREEDOM OF SPEECH - NOT AT ESPN FOR CURT SCHILLING **TRUMP AND CRUZ ON THE GROUND IN PA AND INDIANA **HILLARY JUST CAN’T STOP COUGHING...BUT WHY? **WILL WE SEE THE MISSING PAGES OF THE REPORT ON SAUDI ARABIA? **CHILD BRIDES? TOTALLY FINE IN MIGRANT CENTERS IN EUROPE 4:05PM EST - Chairman Reince Priebus, head of the RNC is in Hollywood, Florida this week. He is telling anyone and everyone that there will be no rules changes and the convention will proceed as it stands. The chairman of the Republican National Committee, Reince Priebus, has warned off members of the RNC from making any changes to the Republican National Convention rules at next week’s spring meeting of the 168-member organization. Also the Chairman did an in depth interview with CNN about his job and family, a quote from that segment: Republican National Committee chair Reince Priebus attempted to dispel the notion he has the worst job in politics on Wednesday, saying he’s not about to start pouring Baileys on his cereal out of despondency about the state of the GOP presidential race. Asked on CNN about being blamed for propping up what the frontrunner has repeatedly condemned as a “rigged” system, Priebus said his job is “fun.” “People assume oh, are you – you must be miserable. You've got a horrible job. But I don't see it that way,” Priebus said in the interview. “I'm not pouring Baileys in my cereal, I’m not sitting here trying to find a Johnnie Walker.” “This is fun,” he stammered. 4:30PM EST - Phil Kerpen President of American Commitment, he has published a public tracking spreadsheet to fill out the missing information on delegates so Pennsylvania voters can have a clear picture of who they are voting for on April 26th and so the rest of the country can have an accurate understanding of the state of the race when results come in. Pennsylvania, long an afterthought in presidential primary stakes, may emerge as a key player in crowning this year's Republican presidential nominee. Pennsylvania will send a whopping number of delegates to July's unsettled Republican National Convention who, under a state party rule, can vote for whichever candidate they choose. As a result, Pennsylvania's April 26 statewide primary election is relatively meaningless — a beauty pageant. What is meaningful, however, is whom primary voters will select to send to Cleveland as the 54 uncommitted delegates. "And then the drama begins," said Michael McMonagle, a delegate candidate from Montgomery County who supports Texas Sen. Ted Cruz. "Who can persuade who?" Polls show New York businessman Donald Trump leading both Cruz and Ohio Gov. John Kasich in Pennsylvania, where primary contests are usually so late that the eventual presidential nominee is no longer in doubt. 5:05PM EST - Pamela Geller and Robert Spencer authors of The Post-American Presidency, Obama's War on America and Stop the Islamization of America, Pam and Robert will discuss the Saudi Arabia connection to 9/11, the cover up by our government, and the push for refugee relocation in America. New questions have been raised about Saudi Arabia's role in the 9/11 attacks after it was revealed that an envelope from the Saudi embassy in Washington was found containing the flight certificate of an Al-Qaeda operative. The flying certificate for Ghassan al-Sharbi, who reportedly took lessons alongside some of the 9/11 hijackers, was included in a cache of documents hidden by the operative in Pakistan. The certificate was kept inside an envelope from the Saudi embassy in Washington, DC. The certificate and other documents buried by al-Sharbi were found when he was captured in Pakistan in 2002 and subsequently sent to Guantanamo Bay. The discovery of the certificate was disclosed in a 47-page work report which was compiled for the FBI in 2003. It was written by two US investigators, Dana Lesemann and Michael Jacobson, examining the possible roles of foreign governments in the attacks.