CALLER: Well, I’ve heard around 700,000 manufacturing jobs from others and stuff.
SEAN HANNITY (HOST): That’s probably right, but that’s about to increase exponentially when this money comes online. There’s $12 to 15 trillion in committed monies for manufacturing.
CALLER: That’s my point. There’s a lot of kids who do not want to do those type of works, and there’s a lot of parents who do not want their kids working like that. They look at it as being beneath them. You see it in manufacturing. You see it in trade work. Are we going to be able to fill those jobs? And that’s the point I’m trying to make. Are there’s going to be people to fill those jobs? I mean, back in the 70s, before the 70s, people move across the country for a factory job. That’s not the case anymore. People have a long list of what they want from a job, and a lot of those jobs like that are not on the laundry list.
HANNITY: Well, that would be a self-imposed limitation, and that would close doors for people, and they’re doing it to themselves. If I had that attitude in my life and my career, I never would’ve left Santa Barbara, California and gotten my first paid radio job in Huntsville, Alabama. If I didn’t move to a bigger market in Atlanta, Georgia, I wouldn’t have had a better paying career job and advance my career. That would — again, self-imposed limitations.
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