Sound Challenges Opponent Cheney Claims She Didn T Concede

The audio shows Rep. Liz Cheney calling Harriet Hageman, her opponent in Wyoming, to congratulate her on her victory after Hageman said Cheney only left a “two-second” message that did not include a concession. The audio was captured and shared by Politico reporter Olivia Beavers. Cheney can be heard saying: “Hi Harriet, Liz Cheney is calling. It’s about 8:13 on Tuesday the 16th. I’m calling to concede the election and congratulate you on the win. Thank you. Goodbye.” Hageman told Fox News’ “Hannity” Wednesday night — before Beavers shared the audio — that Cheney had only left her a two-second message and that Cheney did not concede the election. Host Sean Hannity noted that Cheney said in her concession speech Tuesday that she had called Hageman, but Hannity said, “I didn’t hear in that sentence that she congratulated you and wished you well. How did the call go?” Hageman replied, “Well, there wasn’t a phone call. While I was walking in and getting ready to give my acceptance speech last night, and I had just gotten to the party, he called me and left a very short two-second message on my cell phone. “That’s the extent of it. I had no further contact with Liz Cheney, she only made one attempt and all she said was ‘Hello Harriet’ and then that was it. “So he didn’t call and discuss with me any kind of concession or anything, it was just the one phone call. I was obviously extremely busy with family and friends.” Hannity then asked, “Did he just say ‘Hello Harriet’ and then hang up?” Hageman replied, “That was the end of the call, yes. That was the only time, it was about 8:15 last night and I was just getting ready to go on stage with my acceptance speech.” Beavers, the Politico reporter, said the Hageman campaign sent her a video showing the message they received from Cheney. Beavers tweeted that it showed “that the voice mail only had ‘Howdy Harriet.’” The voicemail had more time, but that was all the audio that reached Hageman. Maybe technical/cell phone issues were at play due to the concession message. Cheney’s.” Representatives for Hageman and Cheney did not immediately respond to Insider’s request for comment. Hageman, who was endorsed by former President Donald Trump, had supported Trump’s baseless allegations of voter fraud. Cheney had vocally pushed back against them, voted to impeach him over the rebellion on Capitol Hill and sat on the House committee investigating the rebellion — moves that alienated her from the rest of the GOP in Congress. In her concession speech, Cheney said she could “easily” beat Hageman if she went along with Trump’s allegations of voter fraud, but that she wasn’t prepared to do so.

title: “Sound Challenges Opponent Cheney Claims She Didn T Concede Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-30” author: “Connie Talbott”

The audio shows Rep. Liz Cheney calling Harriet Hageman, her opponent in Wyoming, to congratulate her on her victory after Hageman said Cheney only left a “two-second” message that did not include a concession. The audio was captured and shared by Politico reporter Olivia Beavers. Cheney can be heard saying: “Hi Harriet, Liz Cheney is calling. It’s about 8:13 on Tuesday the 16th. I’m calling to concede the election and congratulate you on the win. Thank you. Goodbye.” Hageman told Fox News’ “Hannity” Wednesday night — before Beavers shared the audio — that Cheney had only left her a two-second message and that Cheney did not concede the election. Host Sean Hannity noted that Cheney said in her concession speech Tuesday that she had called Hageman, but Hannity said, “I didn’t hear in that sentence that she congratulated you and wished you well. How did the call go?” Hageman replied, “Well, there wasn’t a phone call. While I was walking in and getting ready to give my acceptance speech last night, and I had just gotten to the party, he called me and left a very short two-second message on my cell phone. “That’s the extent of it. I had no further contact with Liz Cheney, she only made one attempt and all she said was ‘Hello Harriet’ and then that was it. “So he didn’t call and discuss with me any kind of concession or anything, it was just the one phone call. I was obviously extremely busy with family and friends.” Hannity then asked, “Did he just say ‘Hello Harriet’ and then hang up?” Hageman replied, “That was the end of the call, yes. That was the only time, it was about 8:15 last night and I was just getting ready to go on stage with my acceptance speech.” Beavers, the Politico reporter, said the Hageman campaign sent her a video showing the message they received from Cheney. Beavers tweeted that it showed “that the voice mail only had ‘Howdy Harriet.’” The voicemail had more time, but that was all the audio that reached Hageman. Maybe technical/cell phone issues were at play due to the concession message. Cheney’s.” Representatives for Hageman and Cheney did not immediately respond to Insider’s request for comment. Hageman, who was endorsed by former President Donald Trump, had supported Trump’s baseless allegations of voter fraud. Cheney had vocally pushed back against them, voted to impeach him over the rebellion on Capitol Hill and sat on the House committee investigating the rebellion — moves that alienated her from the rest of the GOP in Congress. In her concession speech, Cheney said she could “easily” beat Hageman if she went along with Trump’s allegations of voter fraud, but that she wasn’t prepared to do so.

title: “Sound Challenges Opponent Cheney Claims She Didn T Concede Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-08” author: “Ethel Levy”

The audio shows Rep. Liz Cheney calling Harriet Hageman, her opponent in Wyoming, to congratulate her on her victory after Hageman said Cheney only left a “two-second” message that did not include a concession. The audio was captured and shared by Politico reporter Olivia Beavers. Cheney can be heard saying: “Hi Harriet, Liz Cheney is calling. It’s about 8:13 on Tuesday the 16th. I’m calling to concede the election and congratulate you on the win. Thank you. Goodbye.” Hageman told Fox News’ “Hannity” Wednesday night — before Beavers shared the audio — that Cheney had only left her a two-second message and that Cheney did not concede the election. Host Sean Hannity noted that Cheney said in her concession speech Tuesday that she had called Hageman, but Hannity said, “I didn’t hear in that sentence that she congratulated you and wished you well. How did the call go?” Hageman replied, “Well, there wasn’t a phone call. While I was walking in and getting ready to give my acceptance speech last night, and I had just gotten to the party, he called me and left a very short two-second message on my cell phone. “That’s the extent of it. I had no further contact with Liz Cheney, she only made one attempt and all she said was ‘Hello Harriet’ and then that was it. “So he didn’t call and discuss with me any kind of concession or anything, it was just the one phone call. I was obviously extremely busy with family and friends.” Hannity then asked, “Did he just say ‘Hello Harriet’ and then hang up?” Hageman replied, “That was the end of the call, yes. That was the only time, it was about 8:15 last night and I was just getting ready to go on stage with my acceptance speech.” Beavers, the Politico reporter, said the Hageman campaign sent her a video showing the message they received from Cheney. Beavers tweeted that it showed “that the voice mail only had ‘Howdy Harriet.’” The voicemail had more time, but that was all the audio that reached Hageman. Maybe technical/cell phone issues were at play due to the concession message. Cheney’s.” Representatives for Hageman and Cheney did not immediately respond to Insider’s request for comment. Hageman, who was endorsed by former President Donald Trump, had supported Trump’s baseless allegations of voter fraud. Cheney had vocally pushed back against them, voted to impeach him over the rebellion on Capitol Hill and sat on the House committee investigating the rebellion — moves that alienated her from the rest of the GOP in Congress. In her concession speech, Cheney said she could “easily” beat Hageman if she went along with Trump’s allegations of voter fraud, but that she wasn’t prepared to do so.

title: “Sound Challenges Opponent Cheney Claims She Didn T Concede Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-12” author: “James Strope”

The audio shows Rep. Liz Cheney calling Harriet Hageman, her opponent in Wyoming, to congratulate her on her victory after Hageman said Cheney only left a “two-second” message that did not include a concession. The audio was captured and shared by Politico reporter Olivia Beavers. Cheney can be heard saying: “Hi Harriet, Liz Cheney is calling. It’s about 8:13 on Tuesday the 16th. I’m calling to concede the election and congratulate you on the win. Thank you. Goodbye.” Hageman told Fox News’ “Hannity” Wednesday night — before Beavers shared the audio — that Cheney had only left her a two-second message and that Cheney did not concede the election. Host Sean Hannity noted that Cheney said in her concession speech Tuesday that she had called Hageman, but Hannity said, “I didn’t hear in that sentence that she congratulated you and wished you well. How did the call go?” Hageman replied, “Well, there wasn’t a phone call. While I was walking in and getting ready to give my acceptance speech last night, and I had just gotten to the party, he called me and left a very short two-second message on my cell phone. “That’s the extent of it. I had no further contact with Liz Cheney, she only made one attempt and all she said was ‘Hello Harriet’ and then that was it. “So he didn’t call and discuss with me any kind of concession or anything, it was just the one phone call. I was obviously extremely busy with family and friends.” Hannity then asked, “Did he just say ‘Hello Harriet’ and then hang up?” Hageman replied, “That was the end of the call, yes. That was the only time, it was about 8:15 last night and I was just getting ready to go on stage with my acceptance speech.” Beavers, the Politico reporter, said the Hageman campaign sent her a video showing the message they received from Cheney. Beavers tweeted that it showed “that the voice mail only had ‘Howdy Harriet.’” The voicemail had more time, but that was all the audio that reached Hageman. Maybe technical/cell phone issues were at play due to the concession message. Cheney’s.” Representatives for Hageman and Cheney did not immediately respond to Insider’s request for comment. Hageman, who was endorsed by former President Donald Trump, had supported Trump’s baseless allegations of voter fraud. Cheney had vocally pushed back against them, voted to impeach him over the rebellion on Capitol Hill and sat on the House committee investigating the rebellion — moves that alienated her from the rest of the GOP in Congress. In her concession speech, Cheney said she could “easily” beat Hageman if she went along with Trump’s allegations of voter fraud, but that she wasn’t prepared to do so.

title: “Sound Challenges Opponent Cheney Claims She Didn T Concede Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-02” author: “Charlotte Fields”

The audio shows Rep. Liz Cheney calling Harriet Hageman, her opponent in Wyoming, to congratulate her on her victory after Hageman said Cheney only left a “two-second” message that did not include a concession. The audio was captured and shared by Politico reporter Olivia Beavers. Cheney can be heard saying: “Hi Harriet, Liz Cheney is calling. It’s about 8:13 on Tuesday the 16th. I’m calling to concede the election and congratulate you on the win. Thank you. Goodbye.” Hageman told Fox News’ “Hannity” Wednesday night — before Beavers shared the audio — that Cheney had only left her a two-second message and that Cheney did not concede the election. Host Sean Hannity noted that Cheney said in her concession speech Tuesday that she had called Hageman, but Hannity said, “I didn’t hear in that sentence that she congratulated you and wished you well. How did the call go?” Hageman replied, “Well, there wasn’t a phone call. While I was walking in and getting ready to give my acceptance speech last night, and I had just gotten to the party, he called me and left a very short two-second message on my cell phone. “That’s the extent of it. I had no further contact with Liz Cheney, she only made one attempt and all she said was ‘Hello Harriet’ and then that was it. “So he didn’t call and discuss with me any kind of concession or anything, it was just the one phone call. I was obviously extremely busy with family and friends.” Hannity then asked, “Did he just say ‘Hello Harriet’ and then hang up?” Hageman replied, “That was the end of the call, yes. That was the only time, it was about 8:15 last night and I was just getting ready to go on stage with my acceptance speech.” Beavers, the Politico reporter, said the Hageman campaign sent her a video showing the message they received from Cheney. Beavers tweeted that it showed “that the voice mail only had ‘Howdy Harriet.’” The voicemail had more time, but that was all the audio that reached Hageman. Maybe technical/cell phone issues were at play due to the concession message. Cheney’s.” Representatives for Hageman and Cheney did not immediately respond to Insider’s request for comment. Hageman, who was endorsed by former President Donald Trump, had supported Trump’s baseless allegations of voter fraud. Cheney had vocally pushed back against them, voted to impeach him over the rebellion on Capitol Hill and sat on the House committee investigating the rebellion — moves that alienated her from the rest of the GOP in Congress. In her concession speech, Cheney said she could “easily” beat Hageman if she went along with Trump’s allegations of voter fraud, but that she wasn’t prepared to do so.