So last week, we talked about one of the most important news stories to hit the nation in a very long time.

And that was Christine Oams self-admission that she took her dog to a gravel pit and murdered it because she didn't want to train it or take care of it anymore.

Might be the most important story of our lifetime.

That's what I'm, especially these last two weeks.

I can't think of anything else. I can think of anything else that overshadows it. However, I would be remiss to say that like maybe we got the full story. Okay. That's going on there, right? Because we got to remember this came out from, this story came out from a pre-release of her book. so people haven't really hadn't really got their hands on the book by then and most importantly

although she wrote the book by

then. And most importantly, although she wrote the book, she hasn't had the opportunity to speak for

herself. That's very true. We haven't heard from her. We just read the snippet. Exactly. We just read the

snippet. And, you know, maybe we're missing something. So I thought that we could use our platform for

something that's good and get out here and also have

observe how Hannity gave her some time to sort of speak on the issue. I think we should both sides

this. I think so too. I'm sitting on the fence right now. I really am curious to see what she has to say

about her own words. You know, I was last episode when we talked about this, I was pretty ardently anti-pupy murder. Yes. But now I think I might be in the middle. I mean, you really never know what these things. I'm going to say like, nothing is black and white. Nothing is all good or all bad. Exactly. There are grays. There's always a silver lining. It's always a silver lining. So let's see what Christy Nome herself has to say about the issue on Hannity.

Governor, I know you have responded. You responded on X on Sunday, and you gave more

explanation to this, but you talk about this 14-month-old dog as untrainable. You

describe it as a trained assassin, how the dog was killing chickens of a local neighbor, and how the dog even went to bite you, and I believe, bit others as well. Tell us, in your words, why it came to that decision. I mean, unfortunately, dogs that are violent sometimes have to be put down. But I guess people, because you shot the dog, is there a difference which way you put a dog down?

I'm not really sure.

But I don't think people understood it.

I want to give you a chance to explain. Well, Sean, you know how the fake news works. They leave out some or most of the facts of a story. They put the worst spin on it. And that's what's happened in this case. I hope people really do buy this book and they find out the truth of this story. because the truth of the story is that this was a working dog and it was not a puppy.

It was a dog that was extremely dangerous.

It had come to us from a family who had found her way too aggressive. We were her second chance. And the day she was put down was a day that she massacred livestock that were part of our neighbors. She attacked me. And it was a hard decision. And the reason it's in the book is because this book is filled with tough, challenging decisions that I have to make throughout my life. And I hope that people understand from this that what the point of this story is,

is that most politicians... And the reason it's in the book is because this book is filled with tough, challenging decisions that I have to make throughout my life.

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