>> Speaker 1: Knows, and it's here and the last time, him and I kinda had a back and forth. Appreciate your demeanor, today it's quite different. But after you left here, you got pretty excited about the keyboard. In fact, you tweeted at me 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 times and let me read what the last one said. [00:00:20] Said, greedy CEO who pretends he's self made. Sir, I wish you was in the truck with me when I was building my plumbing company myself and my wife was running the office. Because I sure remember working pretty hard and long hours. [00:00:36] Pretends he's self made. What a clown, fraud, always has been, always will be. Quit the tough guy act in these Senate hearings. You know where to find me? Any place, anytime, cowboy. [00:00:53] Sir, this is a time, this is a place you wanna run your mouth. We can be two consenting adults, we can finish it here. >> Speaker 3: Okay, that's fine, perfect. >> Speaker 2: You want to do it now? >> Speaker 3: I'd love to do it right now. >> Speaker 2: Well, stand your butt up then. >> Speaker 3: You stand your butt up. >> Speaker 4: Hold on, [CROSSTALK] stop it. >> Speaker 3: Is that your solution? Every poll? >> Speaker 4: No, sit down. [00:01:09] Sit down, look at you. You're a United States Senator, sit down. >> Speaker 3: Active, okay. >> Speaker 4: Sit down, please. >> Speaker 1: All right. >> Speaker 3: Can I respond Mr [CROSSTALK] Chaiman? >> Hold it if we can, no, [CROSSTALK] I have the mic, I'm sorry, this is what he said. You'll have your time. >> Speaker 3: Okay. >> Can I respond? >> Speaker 4: No, you can't. [00:01:26] This is a hearing. God knows the American people have enough contempt for Congress. Let's not [CROSSTALK] I don't like drugs and I don't like you because you described yourself. Hold it. You have the mic, you have time, all right? [00:01:42] >> Speaker 3: Bless Senator Bernie Sanders. If I were the chairman of the committee, I would have simply said, gentlemen, here's the issue between you both is nothing but as an opportunity. [00:02:00] That's it. So if you feel froggy, somebody needs to jump. All right, put up the picture full of mass. So, yes, one was talking reckless and insinuated, basically hey, if you want some, come and get some. [00:02:17] Now that was keyboard courage talk, all right? He took keyboard courage talk and brought it to the man directly. I do like how even in breaking of all the rules, they decided not to use profanity, but said, but instead, you get your butt up, no, you get your butt up. [00:02:36] Okay, so tidy sword Tuesday during the Senate Help Committee hearing as Senator Mullin, a former mixed martial arts fighter, by the way, challenged Teamsters President Sean O'Brien to a physical fight during the union leader's testimony. [00:02:52] The confrontation escalated to the point where Senator Sanders had to step in as a referee defuse the situation and prevent a possible physical confrontation. So Senator Mullin took the mic to blast the team's boss regarding personal [00:03:08] attacks made against Mullin in June 2023, specifically mentioning the tweet where O'Brien called Mullin a greedy CEO who pretends like he's self made. In reality, it's just a clown of fraud. [00:03:24] Always has been, always will be, all right? And then the quit the tough guy act in these Senate hearings, you know where to find me, any place, anytime, cowboy. Well, all right, Mullin's estimated net worth [00:03:41] ranges from 31.6 to 75.6 million, all right? So as Mullin continued to read the tweet, he landed on the ending quit the tough guy act in these Senate hearings, you know where to find me. [00:04:00] Any place in the time, cowboy, hashtag little man syndrome, and shared this photo of Mullin on an Apple box crate, okay? O'Brien [LAUGH] was at the Tuesday, November 14 hearing at Sanders invitation to testify to the Senate Health, [00:04:18] Education, Labor and Pensions Committee, once again, the Health Committee, about how unions are improving the lives of working families. Sanders, the committee chairman, might not have been aware of the previous contentious feelings between the Union Rep and the Oklahoma senator. [00:04:36] After the hearing, Mullin was firm on his position, did not apologize to the union leader or the public for his conduct. Quote, he called me out, he said, anytime, any place. [SOUND] you don't call me out and say anytime, any place and then not back up what you said. [00:04:52] I answer the call, period. The GOP rising star said, according to the Hill, Mullin was also asked if he believed he should be held to a higher standard because he is a member of the Senate. [00:05:09] Quote, I'm still a guy, end [SOUND] quote. [LAUGH] the husband and father of six said, he called me. He said it, I just answered the bail, that was all. Speaking about the incidental, FOX News Sean Hannitor praised Mulli's actions. [00:05:26] And here's some of the conversation. >> Speaker 5: Senator, I got to be honest, I don't think this is gonna hurt you at the people of Oklahoma. I think your popularity probably will go up tenfold as a result of that. He called you out, you called him out for calling you out. And that's kinda old school the way it used to be, isn't it? [00:05:43] >> Speaker 3: Right, yeah, it is, in Oklahoma, people tell me, I've had media come out to me and says this incumbent of a senator, listen, I'm a guy from Oklahoma first. In Oklahoma, you don't do this, maybe you run your mouth in New Jersey. I don't not, I'm not from New Jersey, but this is some thug that's a mob boss, and you're supposed to be intimidating cuz he's the boss of the Teamsters. [00:06:01] You still aren't gonna run your mouth at me and expect me to just sit there. And you should have seen the fear of his eyes when I stood up, too. I'm not joking, I'm not looking for a fight, I used to get paid to fight professionally, and it's not personal to me. I'm not mad at this guy, I mean, he said it. I'm just answering from the call, that's it. [00:06:17] If he wants to go out afterwards and have a cup of coffee, let's go have a cup of coffee. I'm friends with a lot of guys that I used to fight, unfortunately, I grew up in the country of Oklahoma. You did the same thing that you did when you grew up and you settled your issues and you went on with it and there was no hard feelings by it. Well, a few times it was hard feelings, especially if you won. [00:06:34] But if you lost, you just kinda took your lickings and you learned from it, right? And we need more of this, to be quite frank. I'm not saying more violence, but we need more people to be taught a lesson and be called out on what they say. >> Speaker 5: I think any other response kinda would have been a little gutless. >> Speaker 1: [CROSSTALK] I would agree with that. [00:06:50] I mean, what do people want me to do? If I didn't do that, people in Oklahoma would be pretty upset at me. [CROSSTALK] that's not how we raise, not supposed to represent Oklahoma values. Oklahoma values, put up the picture. Sir I'm from Glenwood Road, here's what we saw. [00:07:07] We saw an 82 year old US senator stop a former MMA fighter from doing what he said he wanted to do. If you allow an 82 year old individual to stop you from fighting, [00:07:23] sir, we question if you had any fight in you. It's real simple. Mullin is a former MMA fighter with a professional record of five and he beat up five people in his life. Five, he was inducted into the Oklahoma Wrestling hall of Fame in 2016. [00:07:42] How does that happen? Mullin also the first, as he says, Native American Senator in almost two decades, okay? Yeah, it was weird, that was ridiculous. And naturally, if he really wanted to do something, you can wait after the hearing [00:08:01] if you really wanna do something, there's a hallway. All right, everybody has to go down I've been there before, before after. To do it while the cameras are on, while police officers are present, and while the Senate is officially well, in the commission of the hearing, [00:08:18] that is when you decide to bring it up for the cameras. Come on, man that's Hollywood, get real, all right? Okay, Francesca, am I wrong here? >> Speaker 6: I mean, no, you're 100% right. Look, this is about the actual issue, which is, what are the values that Sean O'Brien, head of the Teamster, stands for? [00:08:37] And that is union values, right? Working class, protecting the working class of America values, right? Making sure that workers are paid fairly, that they have negotiating and bargaining rights, that they are not bullied by their bosses. That is what the Teamsters represent. [00:08:54] So Mark Mullin and this, or Mark Wayne excuse me, the dumbest name ever. This dude says his values are what? Trying to throw a punch, trying to be a tough guy in a literal Senate hearing? Are you kidding me? What about the workers of Oklahoma? What about the Teamsters of Oklahoma? What about the truck drivers of Oklahoma? [00:09:11] What about those folks? This goes back to the fact that earlier in March, the two of them had it out because Mullin was mad at O'Brien, cuz he said that the Teamsters tried to unionize his plumbing company. >> Right. >> Speaker 6: In other words, he is just like any most bosses, a boss who doesn't want his workers, fighting for [00:09:29] a better wage, fighting for better living, working conditions and such. So this is the disagreement. And look, hats off to the Seans in our unions, man. You got Sean Fein, you got Sean O'Brien, both of them represent a new class of working class hero who's not gonna take all this corporate crap lying down. [00:09:48] They're gonna stand up for themselves. And we've seen the proof in the pudding, as with the UAW strike. >> Speaker 3: Yep, there you go, very well said. All right, we will bring you an update if they ever throw them hands, we'll let you know who won, okay? All right,