THE SEAN HANNITY SHOW

The Moment From Rudy's RNC Speech That Had The Audience On Their Feet Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani is well known for giving rousing, often-extemporaneous speeches. During his speech at the Republican National Convention on Monday, Giuliani did not disappoint, his message of support for members of the law enforcement community bringing convention-goers to their feet. WATCH: The moment that brought the RNC Convention to it's feet "When they come to save your life, they don't ask if you are black or white, they just come to save you!" Giuliani said over the applause. "What happened to, 'there's no black America, there's no white America, there is just America'?" he added. "It's time to make America safe again. It's time to make America one again... I know we can change it, because I did it by changing New York City from the crime capital of America to the safest large city in the United States. What I did for New York, Donald Trump will do for America!" FLASHBACK: Obama Was Busted Plagiarizing Governor Deval Patrick In 2008 The mainstream media is up in arms about similarities between passages found in the speech delivered by Melania Trump during Monday's Republican National Convention and a few lines from the 2008 Democratic Convention speech delivered by Michelle Obama. However, it wasn't too long ago that the media turned a blind eye when President Barack Obama was busted plagiarizing some of the most memorable lines from his speeches. In 2008, then-candidate Obama was found to have plagiarized the speeches of former Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick on a number of occasions. WATCH: Just Words. Just not Obama's "I am not asking anyone to take a chance on me, I'm asking you to take a chance on your own aspirations," Patrick said in a speech delivered in June of 2006. Obama repeated the line verbatim in a speech in South Carolina in November of 2007. In addition, Obama's famous refrain of "just words" in a 2008 speech was lifted directly from a speech Governor Patrick delivered in October of 2006...(continue reading)