10⧸10⧸17 - Prepare To Learn (Stephen Kent joins Glenn)
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 54 minutes
Words per Minute
165.35385
Summary
The timeline of the Las Vegas shooting has changed, and it s getting harder and harder to know the truth about what actually happened. Glenn and Jason talk about the new timeline, and how it could have changed the outcome of the investigation.
Transcript
00:00:00.460
Love. Courage. Truth. Glenn Beck. Okay, what's happening with the Las Vegas attack? The
00:00:08.100
investigation. At this point, it's getting harder and harder to know the truth. This
00:00:11.280
is not helpful. The first timeline given for the attack, given by police, goes like this.
00:00:17.160
10.05, Stephen Paddock begins firing from his hotel room on the 32nd floor. 10.15, Paddock
00:00:24.080
stops shooting. 10.17, police arrive on the 32nd floor, encounter security guard Campos,
00:00:32.540
who had been shot through the door by Paddock. Clark County Sheriff Joe Lombardo explained
00:00:38.220
last Wednesday, Paddock stopped firing when he saw that the security guard was at his door
00:00:42.940
because he was, quote, in fear that he was about to be breached, so he was doing everything
00:00:47.480
possible to figure out how to escape at that point. Okay, that's the story, right?
00:00:54.080
Yeah, until yesterday, because that's not the story. It all changed yesterday. The new
00:01:00.340
timeline released by police says that the security guard encountered Paddock before he started
00:01:06.180
shooting. Campos arrived at Paddock's room at 9.59 because he heard a drilling sound coming
00:01:14.380
from inside. Paddock then shot him through the door, then broke out the windows and started
00:01:20.280
firing at 10.05. So six minutes go by. 9.59, he's shot through the door. 10.05, Paddock begins
00:01:32.280
shooting. The security guard obviously showed up in the middle of Paddock's preparations and
00:01:37.400
forced his timeline forward ahead of schedule. Police now say Paddock fired 200 rounds through
00:01:44.300
the door and into the hallway trying to take out the security guard. To 200, 200 rounds through
00:01:54.220
the door of the hallway? That had to last anywhere, what, three to five minutes?
00:02:00.560
So here's the question that I have now. Did the security guard not radio for backup during the five
00:02:09.500
minutes of hell? Ask anybody who's been in a firefight and they will tell you 200 rounds
00:02:16.560
seems like an eternity. If someone has a little too much to drink at a hotel casino, you see a platoon
00:02:24.340
of security guards there to respond. But in this case, not a single person responded to 200 gunshots
00:02:35.180
on the 32nd floor. And no one from police would officially arrive for 18 minutes.
00:02:44.120
Sheriff Lombardo also changed the date that he checked into the hotel. They said originally that
00:02:51.400
Paddock arrived at the hotel on the 28th. But now they're saying, actually, we think he arrived on
00:02:57.420
the 25th. How, how, how does this hotel not know when he arrived? There are, have you been to Las
00:03:06.980
Vegas? There are more cameras in a Vegas casino than in a maximum security prison. There are hundreds
00:03:16.360
of cameras, front desk records, credit card charges. I don't know, checking those would seem to be
00:03:24.080
something you might have done on Tuesday. The question is, what is happening with this investigation?
00:03:33.620
And they better figure it out quickly because the conspiracy theories are going to gain strength
00:03:43.580
the more you change the story, the longer you go without knowing what the story is or releasing any
00:03:52.140
of the video and the pictures. You know, the casino has a picture of him at the front desk,
00:03:59.020
whether it's on the 28th or the 25th, which date was it? Tell us the truth.
00:04:13.580
So I actually really, I hate bringing you this news because I don't believe in any of the conspiracy
00:04:23.980
theories. But this is the kind of stuff that causes conspiracy theories to grow. I mean,
00:04:31.140
this isn't like, you know, steel doesn't melt. Yes, it does. How do you think they make them into
00:04:35.900
beams? That's how they come off the tree as well. They off the steel tree. They come in beam form.
00:04:43.000
Well, I didn't know that. I'm sorry. I stand corrected on that. This isn't that this is you're
00:04:49.060
in the most, honestly, besides probably the Federal Reserve where they have all the gold.
00:04:57.160
Can you think of a place that is more camera related than a casino?
00:05:02.540
No. Jason Betrill is in with us. He's our chief researcher. He's been following this.
00:05:09.980
He's also part of military intelligence. You know, he was definitely not part of the intelligence part
00:05:16.360
when he was in. But so, Jason, what the hell is going on with this?
00:05:21.820
I'm trying so hard not to believe the conspiracy theories because they are everywhere.
00:05:26.840
They are. And some of them are kind of convincing. Some of them, not so much. Some of them are pretty
00:05:30.340
ridiculous. But when you can't get the timeline down on this thing, I mean, this is not like this
00:05:36.120
is not like a case of, oh, you know, some little kid stole the wallet off of this poor little old
00:05:41.260
couple that were on retirement, you know, in Florida or whatever. This is the most, you know,
00:05:46.340
the most dangerous, most horrible mass shooting in modern history. And they can't get the timeline
00:05:52.240
Okay, so hang on just a second. I have to add one other thing. It's not only the the biggest
00:05:57.760
massacre in American history, but it is not the biggest. It is the biggest massacre. It's
00:06:04.480
this type of incident. Yeah, this type of incident. It's not only a record breaking crime.
00:06:11.660
It also is being done at a casino. You should have like 40 different angles of everything.
00:06:19.660
Well, they said in the press conference, they have him on video 200 times throughout the time
00:06:26.640
he was there. And he was never with another person. He was never he never interacted with
00:06:31.280
anyone. So they don't this is one of the reasons they don't think there was a second shooter or
00:06:34.600
anything because they do. How do they not know when he you know, when he checked in? Now they're
00:06:40.440
saying it was maybe three days before. How do you not know that? I don't know. I mean, we were trying
00:06:46.520
to we're talking about this a little bit before the show. It could potentially be that some of it
00:06:49.860
was just misreported at the time. But I know that it's a really strange one, right? If he checked in
00:06:56.580
to that hotel, unless he checked in a separate time under an alias or something very strange,
00:07:02.300
there could be that's possible. But I so far, they have not presented it. How many movies have
00:07:07.160
you seen where the main character is, you know, getting questioned by the cops? And he's like,
00:07:12.060
you're asking me the same question over and over again. And the cops like we're gonna you're gonna
00:07:16.120
keep answering those questions until we get to the truth. That's literally what should have
00:07:21.180
happened. I mean, I know that's what happened on this. But there, you know, so the timeline should
00:07:25.500
be firm at this point. Yeah, I have a problem of a the video. I mean, how do you not know and and
00:07:32.780
just digital records? How do you not know? The second thing I have a problem with is you literally
00:07:39.460
sneeze the wrong way in a casino and security is there. 200 rounds in a hallway on the 32nd floor
00:07:50.480
and it takes 18 minutes for somebody to arrive. And no one no one from the hotel either, like no one
00:07:57.220
from the hotel responded. So it wasn't all of his buddies coming up after he radioed for help. It was
00:08:02.440
not even SWAT officers. It was police officers that were on the scene that went up there. And this is a
00:08:07.160
big point, too. This is this is one of the big reasons why this is such a huge deterrent from the
00:08:11.500
original story is that the cops said, well, when we showed up and we saw that Campos, a security guard,
00:08:17.120
was wounded on the 32nd floor, we decided there was no hurry to continue to push into the room
00:08:22.380
because he had already stopped the shooting. No, he didn't. He actually his presence initiated the
00:08:29.060
shooting. It wasn't they didn't stop because of him. Well, we are because they they did say that
00:08:34.020
they didn't know why he stopped, but he had stopped by the time they had arrived. So I mean,
00:08:39.740
they didn't feel the need to necessarily break the door down because there's no there's no gunshots
00:08:43.920
going on. Right. Well, there was an original actual and official statement that said the police
00:08:48.560
officers that responded said we didn't think that there was a hurry to push in because the security
00:08:53.200
guard had actually already stopped the shooting. So they were. OK, so so wait a minute. So there is the
00:08:57.440
possibility that, you know, in the confusion, I find it's hard to believe a week later, but in the
00:09:05.760
confusion, you know, somebody says, I came up and he started shooting and they just they just screwed
00:09:12.780
the timeline up. I mean, had they reported the 200 shots into the hallway before? Yeah, they had
00:09:19.920
reported that the that there were a couple hundred shots. I mean, that's which is amazing. How did he get
00:09:25.060
hit once? Like he came to the door. They saw him with the cameras. He fires 200 shots into the
00:09:31.120
hallway and he gets this guy gets it once. That's a miracle. That's a miracle. It's incredible. I, you
00:09:36.420
know, there's a and I know you're sort of playing this up because we have to find our moment to have
00:09:40.720
any fun with any of these stories anymore. So, you know, I, I, you know what? Then hang on,
00:09:45.520
then hang on. If you that's hang on then. Let's transition right to fun. OK, let's go right to
00:09:55.220
Alex Jones. Oh, my gosh. And and get the the conspiracy theory because you mean the truth.
00:10:02.540
Is that what you're trying to say? No, I don't mean that because Bill Cosby is not Bill Cosby.
00:10:09.320
OJ Simpson is involved in this. You may not have known that, but OJ Simpson plays a role. Here's
00:10:17.640
Alex Jones. Now, here's the big news. Islamic State has taken responsibility and the man known
00:10:25.780
by the police for issues, I guess mental illness, had reportedly converted to Islam in the last two
00:10:32.680
months. And even though that's being reported by Reuters and others, you're not seeing it on CNN or
00:10:38.480
MSNBC. We've been tracking it. Maybe I missed it. But that's pretty big news, isn't it?
00:10:44.400
Now, let's stop right there. Who was allied with ISIS and Al Qaeda during the entire last six years
00:10:50.260
of the Arab Spring? Well, Al Gore called for an Arab Spring here in America. Al Gore, Phil Mudd and
00:10:55.780
many others also said, like the former deputy director of the CIA, Phil Mudd said, or like the former head of
00:11:03.480
the CIA, Mr. Brennan said, there will be terror attacks in America and they're coming and Trump
00:11:11.880
is going to be overthrown in the next two months. That was two months ago, basically to the day of
00:11:19.800
October 1st. Hold on just a second. Jason, did the head of the CIA say he was going to be overthrown in
00:11:28.840
the next two months? I thought I would read that if he had said that. Probably would have been a
00:11:34.200
little bit bigger deal. Probably. A little bit. They're not reporting it on CNN. Maybe because
00:11:39.560
it's not true. I love that too. Like Reuters is reporting it, but they're not showing it to you
00:11:43.420
on CNN. Isn't Reuters a major news source? It's not like some blogger found it, but CNN won't tell
00:11:48.860
you about it. Reuters is a major news source. I would love to be a fly on the wall in his research
00:11:52.920
room. Like our research room is nothing like that. It must be so boring. I would love it. Can you
00:11:57.960
imagine? Like some guy's like, aha! I broke the whole thing! It's so good. I love tracking these
00:12:07.880
things down too. So the article he's referring to, Islamic State claims Las Vegas shooting,
00:12:13.280
comma, U.S. officials skeptical. So again, that wasn't included in his analysis. And then it says
00:12:19.280
that it's not Reuters saying that he had converted to Islam. It is the Islamic State's news agency
00:12:25.980
saying that he converted to Islam. There's a kind of a, it's not Reuters making that claim.
00:12:32.240
They're not saying they found information. They're just reporting what they threw up on
00:12:35.700
the site, which, Jason, I know you've been following this, largely is so far not seen as
00:12:41.640
credible. ISIS has claimed responsibility for a few attacks that they have not done. Most of
00:12:47.600
the time, they're accurate. But so far, there's no information tying this to ISIS.
00:12:51.300
That's true. And, but that actually kind of, I would not, I'm not, I'm not, you're not ruling
00:12:54.940
it out. I'm not ruling it out. I think that's fair. I'm not either. And the moment someone
00:12:58.540
definitively does rule it out, there very well could be an ISIS like dump that says, this
00:13:03.660
is the screenshot of the, you know, the communications that we had with him. I, you know, I just, I'm
00:13:09.140
just not completely ruling it out. And also via, if they release something via their
00:13:13.020
Amec news agency, they typically don't make a claim on a huge attack. They typically
00:13:18.180
don't. That's what, this is what further muddies the water on this attack. Now they've had,
00:13:23.020
they have claimed attacks on like Taliban attacks, stuff like that. They've done it like three
00:13:27.000
But what would be the, what would be the goal of the government keeping that away from
00:13:36.840
Well, you know, it's, it's, it's, it's a small step between that and fluoride, you
00:13:41.340
know, this is the complication of the life of Alex Jones right now though, because he
00:13:49.060
has no other way to go than to blame the government for everything. There's no such thing as a flag.
00:13:55.560
There's only a false flag, but now his guy is the president of the United States. So all
00:14:01.440
of these things could be solved by the guy he said would solve all these problems. Yet
00:14:06.940
he, well, they're keeping him in the dark, keeping him in the dark, the deep state. Oh,
00:14:10.600
that's right. It's always, yeah, it's always the deep state. Apparently Trump has no power
00:14:14.280
in this government whatsoever according to these people, but we didn't get to OJ Simpson. Should
00:14:18.620
Yeah, we're going to go ahead. Let's, let's roll this a little bit longer.
00:14:27.860
The 100 year anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution and the literal grandchildren of
00:14:32.100
the folks that financed the Bolshevik revolution out of New York and London are now bragging
00:14:40.440
I told you over and over again that I believe their November 4th launch terror date was a
00:14:46.100
smoke screen for them to begin launching terror attacks in October. They will get successively
00:14:51.380
more intense until you basically come punch drunk to them. Then they'll launch their main
00:14:55.700
attack. Here's the other big news. On Saturday night, Monday morning, Sunday morning, they
00:15:01.000
released OJ just 20 hours before the attack took place. So all the media would come and
00:15:10.660
The whole thing has the hallmarks of being scripted by deep state Democrats.
00:15:13.940
All right. Good. That's great, man. So you couldn't, cause you'd never get the media to
00:15:23.900
cover this. No, they just had to all be hung over on Monday. Right. You know, they couldn't
00:15:28.900
catch a plane out of there on Sunday after they released OJ Simpson. They were just there
00:15:34.300
and they were all probably gambling there. And that's the only way there would be a camera
00:15:38.120
anywhere in Las Vegas. We all hear the stories in the news. Good guy uses a gun to protect his
00:15:54.260
family from criminals. And then he's the one arrested. Try this buddy Shepard. He is a USCCA
00:16:00.500
member. He's an army veteran military background. He thought he was ready for anything. Some guys
00:16:05.740
come into his house. They are armed. They have, there's three guys, each of them armed. They're
00:16:12.100
putting his family's safety in jeopardy. So what does buddy do? He grabs his pistol. He
00:16:18.740
confronts the scumbags with his pistol. He calls cops. When the cops come, he's outnumbered three to
00:16:27.260
one. He was arrested. He was charged with three counts of aggravated assault with a deadly
00:16:35.220
firearm and tossed into jail. Excuse me. Reason number 1741 to move to Texas. Excuse me.
00:16:45.700
The minimum sentence would be three years in prison. But buddy was a USCCA member. The moment they got
00:16:53.140
his call, they jumped into action. They completely shielded him and his family from legal and financial
00:16:58.440
ruin. And right now the USCCA wants to do this for you as well. Things are going to get tougher with
00:17:06.080
guns. And if you are protecting yourself, you are going to come under fire two times. I want you to
00:17:13.360
go to protect and defend.com right now. I want you to join the USCCA. That way, when something like this
00:17:22.040
happens, you are covered. The USCCA. Go to protect and defend.com now. Protect and defend.com.
00:17:40.820
A couple of weeks, we're starting a new TV show on the Blaze TV network. And it is the blackboard. If you
00:17:52.060
have missed the blackboard, this is, this is where we're headed. And we're going to start with socialism.
00:18:00.560
socialism. And, you know, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm, I've, I've, I'm trying to come up with the most important
00:18:09.740
thing. You know, I'm on this kick right now. What matters most? What matters most? And what matters most is
00:18:14.940
that my kids know the truth. And my kids know the truth about what's happening, what has happened, you know, that my
00:18:21.520
kids even know the Bill of Rights, that my kids know what socialism is, they don't think that it's some app to
00:18:28.340
socialize. And unfortunately, that's what most people think it is. And so, uh, in a couple of
00:18:35.680
weeks, we go into production with us tomorrow. Is that right? Uh, yeah, that's the plan. So, and, and
00:18:41.540
this chalkboard is going to be a very different C, uh, series. This is not an hour long, uh, series. We
00:18:47.920
want to break these up into eight minute, uh, you know, snackable bites, if you will. And over the year,
00:18:55.920
we hope to be able to put a whole bunch of things into place. So, uh, the first week will be on
00:19:02.260
socialism and teaching what socialism is, but again, we're going to make them. So they're shareable
00:19:08.460
and they're easy to watch with your family. Uh, and you'll be able to really learn something from
00:19:14.820
them. And then also this timeline that we're doing, uh, we'll show you in a couple of weeks, uh, we'll cover
00:19:21.220
a whole bunch of different things because history interacts with it, with, with each other. And so
00:19:27.480
a year down the road, you'll be able to take something that we saw, you know, in socialism and
00:19:31.880
go, Oh my gosh, that fits right in with this. Um, and so it's, it's kind of the history of America
00:19:37.900
on the chalkboard, if you will. And we're, we're finding some really interesting things out about
00:19:44.800
socialism, uh, that we can't wait to share with you. Yeah. That's what, uh, one of the, when you
00:19:50.040
remember when you hired me, you were like, let's, um, let's tell some of these stories
00:19:52.960
that some people may have heard before, but I want you to tell them in a completely different
00:19:56.400
way with stories that no one's ever heard of before. And I was like, all right, no pressure
00:20:01.220
whatsoever. That's going to be simple. But this one, this one, this one, you'll blow your
00:20:05.100
mind. I didn't even know this about socialism, something that happened here in Dallas, Texas,
00:20:08.440
which is a big thing. Socialism has been tried in America before and it fails every time.
00:20:31.040
Yesterday was, uh, indigenous people's day. And as if all indigenous peoples are alike,
00:20:38.820
like as if all indigenous peoples are good. Columbus of course is this horrible monster. And I
00:20:47.560
talked to you yesterday and gave you a couple of books to read and, and, and share with your
00:20:51.300
kids, the real story of Columbus. And last night we had David Barton on who, who was actually
00:20:58.060
reading from the diary of Columbus and also from, uh, Dr. Chansa. He was, uh, he was on the
00:21:06.160
second voyage. And what most people don't know is Columbus was tried for his crimes because
00:21:15.660
the, the people that, uh, went back to Spain with him, they brought him back in chains and
00:21:22.020
they said, he's, he's done these horrible things. So he was tried as it turns out the people that
00:21:28.500
were pushing for it were the ones who actually did the crimes. He was exonerated. Others were
00:21:35.160
not. He was exonerated because the crimes quote that he was, uh, perpetrating was proven in court
00:21:46.200
at the time that this was because of a tribe of cannibals. Now, everybody in, uh, you know,
00:21:54.680
in high school, I, I remember learning in high school about Columbus versus the cannibals. Don't
00:21:59.800
you? Oh no, no. I've, in fact, I've never heard the story of Columbus versus the cannibals.
00:22:07.680
Now, how can you possibly miss Columbus versus the cannibals? I mean, it's a riveting story.
00:22:17.440
How can you miss it? You need to prove that Columbus was just this guy
00:22:24.500
coming over was, you know, all hepped up on, you know, his search for gold, which I agree he was,
00:22:32.220
but then to make him into a, a genocidal maniac, you have to make all of the Indians,
00:22:38.860
all of the indigenous people alike. And they're not, there were three groups of Indians that he,
00:22:46.400
he met first group. He loved, he loved. Second group was okay, but the second group
00:22:54.380
was enslaved by a third group. Yes, you have that right. The indigenous people enslaved
00:23:03.380
the other indigenous people. And the reason why they enslaved them is because they were cannibals.
00:23:12.900
Here's David Barton quoting, uh, a diary from the second voyage. Listen to this.
00:23:18.260
I mean, here's the description. It's just pretty graphic. Um, it says, so they went ashore and
00:23:23.580
besides those articles of food, he likewise brought away with them four or five bones of
00:23:27.280
human arms and legs. When we saw those bones, we immediately suspected that we were then among
00:23:32.200
the Caribbean islands whose inhabitants eat human flesh. Now they go in, they talk to these women.
00:23:37.880
And once they find out they're not cannibals, they like them. It says these captive women told us
00:23:42.480
the Caribbean men who use them with such cruelty as would scarcely be believed and that they eat
00:23:48.000
the children, which they bear to them only bringing up those, which they have by their native wives.
00:23:52.560
So in other words, these captive women, they bring back the Island to have kids and they eat those
00:23:57.220
kids. If they have kids by the Caribbean wives, they raise those. That's part of the tribe, but these
00:24:02.700
others is a food source. So they've got these, these captive women as a food source. So it says such
00:24:08.740
to their male enemies, as they can take away alive, they bring here to their homes to make a feast of
00:24:13.260
them. And those who were killed in battle, they eat up after the fighting is over. They claim that
00:24:17.980
the flesh of man is so good to eat that nothing like it can be compared to it in the world.
00:24:22.720
And this is pretty evident for of the human bones we found in their houses, everything that could be
00:24:27.500
gnawed had already been gnawed so that nothing else remained to them, but what was too hard to be
00:24:32.240
eaten. In fact, in one of the houses, we found the neck of a man undergoing the process of cooking in a pot
00:24:38.060
preparatory for eating it. The habits of these Caribbean's are beastly. So it's like you have
00:24:43.820
the, you know, it's roast, you know, you got the neck piece and you're just cooking all the meat off
00:24:47.520
it. And that's what they found when they went in. Now, this woman also told him, they said in their
00:24:52.960
wars upon the inhabitants of the neighboring islands, these people capture as many of the women as they
00:24:58.120
can, especially those who are young and handsome and keep them as body servants and concubines.
00:25:03.720
And so greater number did they carry off that in 50 houses we entered, no man was found. So they've got
00:25:10.140
50 houses full of these concubines. They go in there and have sex. They all get pregnant. They eat the kids
00:25:15.340
that these 50 houses of women are just producing. They're eating all these kids. And it says of that large
00:25:21.840
number of captive females, more than 20 handsome women came away voluntarily with us. When the Caribbean's take
00:25:27.720
any boys is prisoner of war, they cut off their genitals at the belly, which now we're into ranch
00:25:33.460
life because you take a bull and make it a steer because they grow bigger, stronger, you get more
00:25:37.220
meat off them. They cut off their genitals at the belly. They fatten the boys until they grow to manhood.
00:25:42.140
And then when they wish to make a great feast, they kill them and eat them. For they say the flesh
00:25:47.140
of boys and women is not good to eat. Three boys thus mutilated came fleeing to us when we visited the
00:25:52.440
house. But this is indigenous people day that we're celebrating here. And see, that's another
00:25:59.040
stupid thing to think that Indians are all homogenous, that they're all the same. You've
00:26:04.140
got three tribes right there. One that he loves, one that loves him, one that loves him because taken
00:26:09.400
away from the cannibals and the others, of course, the cannibals. And he talked about that when he got
00:26:14.240
back and found that those, those guys it's, it's in his writings, he says their eyes had been gouged out
00:26:19.900
and said he found out that the cannibals, as soon as they kill someone, gouge out the eyes because
00:26:24.300
they think that's a tender part of the body. So they eat the eyes. So he gets back and finds all
00:26:28.640
of his guys there with their eyes gouged out. I might be a little ticked off too.
00:26:37.360
Did you learn that in school? Happy indigenous people's day.
00:26:42.620
For more great recipes from David Barton, you can watch theblaze.com slash TV, the Glenn Beck show
00:26:50.340
that was on last night. And he had a lot of really good stuff on Columbus that you'd never hear,
00:26:55.560
never heard. I don't think I ever heard in school. I never heard any of that.
00:27:00.020
You can get a free trial at theblaze.com slash TV.
00:27:02.220
Protecting your family is the number one responsibility. Simply safe home security is a
00:27:12.700
great way to do that. I met with simply safe founders. This is years ago. He's a mechanically
00:27:17.920
minded guy and engineer. He actually wanted to follow in his grandfather's footsteps. His grandfather,
00:27:25.320
I can't remember exactly what he invented, but it was something for the tanks in World War II that was
00:27:31.840
the radio or it was something in the tanks that made it possible for us to win World War II.
00:27:38.560
Years back, he is wanting to be his grandfather. He goes to Harvard and he's, he wants to be a,
00:27:45.300
you know, mechanical engineer and he's in grad school and his friends get robbed.
00:27:51.320
Well, they come to him. They say, we can't buy a security system. They have to be hardwired. We don't
00:27:56.140
own the house. There's a three-year contract. It's expensive. We're not going to be here for three
00:28:00.420
years. He thinks there's got to be a better way. I'll come up with something. So he goes and he
00:28:05.180
starts to tinker in his garage and he comes up with what now is known as simply safe. Simply safe is a
00:28:10.920
totally wireless security system, top shelf, complete security with 24 seven alarm monitoring
00:28:17.100
and police dispatch. There are no contracts, no hidden fees. He brought it to his friends and his
00:28:24.480
friends said, can, can you make another one of these? And it spread all through Boston. That's when he
00:28:30.180
thought I might have a business here. Simply safe. The popularity has soared. They're now
00:28:34.780
protecting 2 million homes. Now in America, protect your home was simply safe. Go to simply safe back.com
00:28:41.840
get a special 10% discount when you order at simply safe back.com or if you want the security
00:28:46.840
system right away, you can go to best buy today. You can have it in your home tonight or go to
00:28:51.460
simply safe back.com and save that 10% simply safe back.com. Glenn back. So Donna Karen, the fashion
00:29:11.940
designer stood up for Harvey Weinstein in an unbelievable comment. She said, you look at everything all over
00:29:21.040
the world today and how women are dressing and what they're asking for just by presenting themselves
00:29:25.960
the way they do. What are they asking for trouble? Well, Donna, that doesn't seem right. But it also
00:29:39.420
seems a little hypocritical. Have you seen your fashion line? I mean, how many women are you? Are you
00:29:47.100
helping them dress for trouble? Well, she's just conserving fabric to protect the environment.
00:29:51.400
Is that what it is? That's why they don't cover a lot of the skin. Yeah. I mean, that's unbelievable.
00:29:58.580
Imagine if, imagine somebody on the right would have said that. You'd be out of business today.
00:30:04.440
She said, now I think she does have a point, not with Harvey Weinstein and not asking for trouble, but
00:30:13.880
listen to this. To see it here in our own country is very difficult. I also think, how do we display
00:30:19.400
ourselves? How do we present ourselves as women? What are we asking? Are we, see, this is wrong. Are we
00:30:24.860
asking for it by presenting all the sensuality and the sexuality? And what are we throwing out to our
00:30:29.820
children today? And how about the dance and how to perform and what to wear? How much should they
00:30:35.060
show? Well, yes. But every time a conservative says that about, you know, trying to go in and find
00:30:44.220
something for my daughter to wear in a store, people like Donna Karen call me a coot.
00:30:52.360
Say that I'm, you know, some Christian zealot that just wants to have my daughter, you know, and my
00:30:58.080
wife wants to dress like she's, you know, into Sharia law. That's the way you're made to feel.
00:31:03.820
However, don't bring up Sharia law because you're not allowed to criticize the burqa.
00:31:06.840
Exactly right. Exactly right. You can criticize, you can't. No, you can criticize the burqa and you
00:31:11.700
can't criticize wearing no clothes. But if you want to wear something in between, that's apparently
00:31:16.100
off limits. It's, yeah, it's an interesting, interesting thing. They're, they're stumbling all over
00:31:21.440
themselves, obviously, with a story. I mean, there's some, we have a bunch of audio we should play later on
00:31:25.480
on today of all these celebrities, people referring to the Weinstein scandal years before it actually
00:31:33.660
happened. They all knew this was going on. I said yesterday that Harvey Weinstein wasn't fired
00:31:39.580
because they didn't know. They just found out he was fired because you just found out.
00:31:47.020
Mm-hmm. And times have changed and, and, and good. Yeah, these are good changes. Uh, these,
00:31:54.440
this is a, the sort of thing I think is a, is a positive change. Anthony Bourdain pointed this out
00:31:58.840
in a tweet, uh, to DKNY. Uh, how many 17 year old girls have you dressed like they are in your words
00:32:04.720
asking for it? And it posts a picture of, uh, apparently a 17 year old model with very little
00:32:10.000
clothing on, which is interesting from a fashion designer. I hear this all the time, all the time
00:32:18.100
from people that, you know, they try to go in and, um, you know, buy something for their daughter or
00:32:24.480
their daughter goes in or the, you know, my wife goes in, tries to dress modestly. It's almost
00:32:29.600
impossible. It's almost impossible. If you want to dress fashionably, right? Yeah. And you want to
00:32:35.680
dress modestly. That's a difficult combination. It's a really difficult combination. You want to dress
00:32:39.880
like a slut? They gotcha. They gotcha covered. And, and the, the, the problem is, is our entire
00:32:47.520
culture is sexualizing our girls. It is. I mean, listen to this. Um, where is this? Uh, Newsweek
00:32:59.640
now, now Newsweek, Newsweek, Newsweek has decided to go, uh, after Donald Trump's women in his life
00:33:08.600
are wearing stiletto heeled shoes, calling Ivanka, Ivana, Melania, and the Trump daughters-in-law,
00:33:16.400
the female consorts to the leader of the free world. Isn't that nice? Uh, do not set foot in
00:33:23.900
public without first molding their arches into the supernatural curve that Mattel toy designers
00:33:29.640
once devised for Barbie's plastic feet. As you get older in these shoes, your feet are going to have
00:33:35.560
problems. I'm not going to say Melania is going to have them soon, but sooner or later, she's going
00:33:39.820
to have them, uh, and she'll have to come down off of that high arch. This is a podiatry analysis of
00:33:46.100
this story. I'm so, I'm so glad they're concerned for the first lady's arches. Yes. Stiletto pumps
00:33:53.120
demand a critical level of attention to pebbles, cobbles, sidewalk cracks, mud, grass, curbs, and stairs,
00:33:59.180
all the while keeping head erect and shoulders back. This sometimes has eluded even the greatest
00:34:04.340
public females. So, um, uh, so sure are they of their footing that the Trump women rare political
00:34:12.580
mountain goats never even looked down for obstacles that might break up their gate or send them
00:34:17.420
sprawling. So they call them mountain goats. First of all, the reason why a lot of women wear
00:34:27.840
stiletto heels is because it makes them feel sexy. Uh, it makes them think that they look
00:34:36.500
better. Guys think that it looks better. And so they wear them. That's their choice. My wife wears
00:34:45.160
heels. I hate it when she wears the heels because if we ever are out for more than 15 minutes, all I
00:34:51.420
hear is, I can't wait to get home to take these damn shoes off. And I'm like, honey, you don't have
00:34:59.100
to wear them. Stop where I like the way they look. Okay. Whatever. But women wear them because they
00:35:06.800
like them. They like the way they look. And now all of a sudden newsweek has a problem with the Trump
00:35:13.300
women wearing heels. Yeah. What a, what a surprise. I'm amazed at how Melania Trump, I mean, you know,
00:35:21.240
I know we can't, we'll never surpass the beautiful toned arms of Michelle Obama, but could somebody
00:35:28.080
just say, I've seen her walk across grass. I've seen her in the mud with stiletto heels and she
00:35:34.680
doesn't miss a step ever. Yeah. She kind of just floats above the grass. I mean, it's crazy how graceful
00:35:40.920
she is. Let me ask you this as a guy, do you get this from both sides? Cause I get one. All I do
00:35:48.780
is wear workout stuff and a tank tops or whatever. And, uh, and I'm just wearing comfortable shoes all
00:35:56.280
the time. I want to get dressed up. And then when we go out and she's dressed up, it's all these shoes.
00:36:02.260
I just want to get out of these shoes. So you're getting it. Like it's, there's never a comfortable
00:36:06.460
place in the middle where she actually is dressed the way she seemingly wants to be dressed.
00:36:10.920
I don't know if you know this, but women are never really happy.
00:36:15.200
Oh my God. We've solved all the problems in the world.
00:36:19.280
Don't ever try to expect the women to be happy with their clothing or their weight or anything
00:36:24.120
like that. You just go along. You just go along and agree. You just go along. I know, honey. I know.
00:36:30.060
And I'm getting you home as fast as I can. This is the Glenn Beck relationship advice we've come
00:36:34.740
for today. I've been married twice. So I have twice the experience. That's not how that works.
00:36:40.100
Yeah, I think it is. I think it is. I, I have twice the experience with women. And so I know,
00:36:45.040
uh, what to do and what not to do and what not to do. That would be really probably
00:36:52.720
continuing this conversation any further. That's probably true. Yes. I'm going to go with,
00:36:57.740
uh, yes. Stay away from that, that and cornering women in basements of Italian restaurants. And I
00:37:03.740
think the world's going to be a better place. She was asking for it. And so was the plant.
00:37:12.200
And you don't ask Donna Karen. She will see how that plant was dressed. It was asking for it.
00:37:36.880
The girls were giddy with excitement when the car pulled up. It was an older boy. One of their
00:37:41.260
friends knew he asked if they wanted to go for a ride. Three girls jumped in the car. They thought
00:37:45.440
they were going to go to McDonald's. Their excitement, uh, turned to fear as they drove
00:37:50.420
past the golden arches and up to a vacant house. One of the girls, 12, was viciously raped.
00:37:58.160
A month later, she discovered that she was pregnant with the rapist's baby.
00:38:04.960
This 12-year-old girl, despite the pressure for her to abort or put her child up for adoption,
00:38:10.280
mom kept the child. She dropped out of school. She went to live with relatives. She worked
00:38:18.640
jobs, tried to support her and now her family. Eight years she's been doing this.
00:38:28.100
But now she is forced to face her rapist once again. And this time because of the state.
00:38:36.240
This week, the state of Michigan notified the attacker that
00:38:40.660
as the biological father, he had joint legal custody, visitation privileges, and must start
00:38:48.500
paying child support. As crazy as this sounds, this is routinely done by the prosecutor's office
00:38:57.160
when somebody makes an application for state assistance. State assistance.
00:39:06.620
I think this is crazy. I was receiving $260 a month in food stamps for me and my son and health
00:39:13.280
insurance for him. They're just trying to see how they can get some of the money back.
00:39:25.360
This situation is surprisingly not that rare in America. There are 15 states in the U.S.
00:39:32.120
that have no law in place to terminate a rapist parental rights.
00:39:37.000
And of all the 50 states, fewer than half have laws that allow the termination of parental
00:39:46.760
These estimates put thousands of women at risk.
00:39:50.120
A lifetime tethered to their rapists because they chose to keep their child.
00:39:57.320
Because these brave women understood that the circumstances of their child's conception did not
00:40:07.140
Are you comfortable with your daughter forced to relieve her nightmare of a rape over and over again
00:40:20.100
every time the doorbell sounds to pick up her daughter or her son, the rapist is there?
00:40:28.480
These women need to be protected and celebrated for turning a traumatic event into a blessing.
00:40:55.360
So I get home last night and I pick up the mail and I get this magazine and this magazine
00:41:05.520
is, you know, this is, this is nicer than, you know, uh, I don't even know, a Neiman Marcus
00:41:10.640
catalog or something, you know, a really nice, you know, slick, all pictured up magazine and
00:41:20.200
This is the high school football magazine, not even from the town I live in.
00:41:32.520
I think because there's a possibility that maybe someday I pay taxes to pay for the magazine.
00:41:44.480
It is the, the, this is the slickest magazine I've seen.
00:41:51.480
This is like D magazine or, you know, any of your, any of your city magazines.
00:42:02.260
And you open up the back and look at this parting shot, parting shot.
00:42:08.260
And it's a picture of all of the, uh, the shoes for the football team, the bottom of
00:42:14.620
the football team out of the box, preseason bling.
00:42:21.420
Uh, it looks like, yeah, if you're a college football fan, it looks like an Oregon publication
00:42:26.020
where like they have all the crazy uniforms and the ridiculous new shoes.
00:42:34.220
So I'm ranting to my wife about how much, how much, how many tax dollars are going for
00:42:44.040
I start, I start ranting and then I, then I immediately start in on our children.
00:42:48.540
They're not going to be a part of any of these programs.
00:42:50.880
They just need to be regular, go out and play baseball with a stick out in the front yard.
00:42:55.200
I get really bad in your bathrobe, something at a passing teenager.
00:43:04.560
So, uh, I just do, I turn into that guy so fast, so fast.
00:43:11.840
So I'm reading this article and it's about, uh, number 48 and, uh, the great 48 Jacob
00:43:22.140
And I'm, I'm, I just, I'm not, I don't even want to read it cause I'm just looking at the
00:43:26.420
pictures and I'm like, look at the photos of these kids.
00:43:39.220
I get even more pissed, but now not because of these kids, but because of my kids.
00:43:46.560
Listen, listen to this Friday night in dragon nation, the green and black pom poms whoosh
00:43:52.220
in the air and the football fans chant defense defense from the bleachers.
00:43:57.760
Southlake Carroll senior 48 Jacob Doddridge will answer their call six, three, 225 pound
00:44:03.800
athlete who the pictures, the guy is, you know, blonde hair, blue eye.
00:44:15.540
Uh, the, the multi-position player packs the skill technique and raw talent to make him a
00:44:23.220
The colleges are eager to snap up before the first nap of a senior season.
00:44:26.740
Doddridge had no less than nine division one football, uh, opportunities, including offers
00:44:31.620
from army Nevada, along with, uh, FCS offers, uh, and Abilene Christian and Houston Baptist.
00:44:39.500
A lot of, uh, big, I mean, NFL talent has come out of the school.
00:44:44.100
They wouldn't state championships in Texas and such.
00:44:46.780
Doddridge is also hearing from Ivy league schools, including Columbia Brown and Yale.
00:44:51.240
No doubt do his football ability and his near perfect 1450 SAT score.
00:45:06.860
So number 48, I just keep reading and I'm just looking at my son across the room.
00:45:13.840
So I'm reading the team captain is ready to play.
00:45:17.620
He's a team captain to the team captain, ready to play where he's needed and do whatever it
00:45:21.840
takes this season, not for himself, but for his team, helping teammates push harder to be
00:45:26.380
He says, I can't be afraid to call somebody out.
00:45:29.100
The more you care for somebody, the more you call them out because you want what's best
00:45:33.400
Uh, I call it success when everyone is proud and how they played.
00:45:44.660
Why are you comparing this to, I don't understand why.
00:45:47.420
Doddridge's heart is in the right place on his Twitter bio.
00:46:02.920
This is a seemingly the type of 17 year old student athlete puts in.
00:46:06.980
The work attending football meetings at seven 30 in the morning, followed by classes.
00:46:14.900
He tries to get the jumpstart on his homework by doing by during the school day.
00:46:19.300
He does his homework so he can get to bed at a reasonable hour.
00:46:24.480
The kid even wants to go to bed at a reasonable hour.
00:46:28.780
It's all about managing my time when I'm really tired.
00:46:39.000
Despite this, despite a packed schedule, Doddridge finds ways to help at home.
00:46:53.960
When at home, uh, how many times have you had a dinner?
00:47:02.140
Uh, he says, uh, whether he's at home on the field or in the classroom, Doddridge wants to put a smile on his parents' faces.
00:47:07.920
I thank God for my God given talents, but also I'm grateful for my parents.
00:47:11.680
They've always been there for me and supported me.
00:47:22.480
You ask his parents, coaches, teammates, practically anyone who knows him.
00:47:26.600
Uh, he's intelligent, genuine, trustworthy young man who makes the greatest leadership impacts through his consistent, positive example.
00:47:33.760
Um, if you want to glimpse at the well-rounded, uh, scholar athlete, just look at Doddridge.
00:47:39.300
Not only does he excel in two sports, he's also a Carol Greenjacket, an accomplished piano player,
00:47:46.280
a member of the Honor Society, and Young Men's Service League of Southlake, a non-profit for mothers and sons who volunteer their time together.
00:47:58.240
And he has three cures for leukemia in the works.
00:48:00.700
I've gotten really close to my mom through the various service projects.
00:48:06.320
Finally, Doddridge's faith is also an integral part of his life.
00:48:09.840
For the past eight summers, he's attended, uh, canica camps or whatever.
00:48:14.980
I'm not smart enough to even read the stupid camp that he goes to a Christian summer camp dedicated to developing the next generation of leaders.
00:48:23.180
Each stay, he unplugs from the computers and cell phones for weeks at a time.
00:48:32.580
It's refreshing to be about, be around guys who are Christians.
00:48:55.180
That's exactly what you should want, though, right?
00:48:59.360
At least according to the, uh, the promotional magazine that you received that was touting him.
00:49:19.520
I got up and I'm, I'm driving in and I'm listening to Doc on the Blaze Radio Network.
00:49:25.600
And, um, he, uh, he, he is, he's playing an ad, uh, for a new pop-up tent for millennials at work.
00:49:43.500
So, so it's called a pause pod at work or on the go.
00:49:51.200
And what you do is you take this little pod and it's your private pop-up space free from stressful moments.
00:49:59.160
And, uh, you, what you do is you, you, you see, you just get in and it has a little reading light.
00:50:06.800
Uh, it, it, you can, you can zip it up and you can go into it and you can, you can lay down in it.
00:50:17.400
And it has a place where they call it a, an, a, a, a pod cinema where you can hang your, your, uh, iPad and you can lay down on the floor of work and watch movies.
00:50:34.600
I mean, does that sound anything like what this football player would be doing with his time?
00:50:50.740
And we've raised our kids to be in these little teeny, these little teeny princess palaces.
00:50:56.100
And then they go to work and they're like, I want my princess palace.
00:51:03.160
You zip yourself up in one of those little pause pods.
00:51:11.980
I'm going to, we will physically remove you from the building.
00:51:30.440
The Equifax brief impacted roughly 143 million consumers.
00:51:36.440
They've now added 2.5 million people to the list.
00:51:39.540
And as if that's not bad enough, Yahoo announced that their 2013 breach impacted 3 billion user accounts.
00:51:52.560
You need to know that your personal information has been exposed because it just doesn't go away.
00:52:00.300
Identity thieves can buy your info on the dark web for months.
00:52:05.760
Most people don't even know what the dark web is.
00:52:07.760
Um, but that's where a lot of dark things happen.
00:52:12.520
Um, and that's where people can take all of this information and sell it and they can use it to commit crimes in your name.
00:52:22.200
Now, LifeLock uses proprietary technology to help detect a wide range of identity theft.
00:52:27.680
And if there is a problem, a U.S.-based identity restoration specialist is going to work to fix it.
00:52:32.200
Nobody can prevent all identity theft, monitor all transactions at all businesses.
00:52:35.980
But LifeLock can help you see more of the threats for your identity.
00:52:39.680
And if somebody gets your identity, they're going to help clean it all up.
00:52:48.260
Use the promo code BECK and you're going to save 10% off your LifeLock membership.
00:53:12.900
My grandfather's prediction of all the people that were too weird for California moving up to Seattle
00:53:23.340
They are now changing and introducing new Miranda rights for young people.
00:53:37.960
In case you don't know, you have the right to remain silent.
00:53:40.420
Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
00:53:47.660
You have the right to remain silent, which means you don't have to say anything.
00:53:54.920
Well, remember, they're saying that this is for young people.
00:54:01.780
You have the right to remain silent, which means you don't have to say anything.
00:54:07.460
If you do want to talk to me, I can tell the juvenile court judge or adult court judge and probation officer what you tell me.
00:54:15.340
You have the right to talk to a free lawyer right now.
00:54:18.700
That free lawyer works for you and is available anytime, even late at night.
00:54:22.320
That lawyer doesn't tell anyone what you tell them.
00:54:25.540
That free lawyer helps you decide if it's a good idea to answer my questions.
00:54:29.380
That free lawyer can be with you if you want to talk with me.
00:54:32.880
If you want to start to answer my questions, you can change your mind and stop anytime.
00:54:45.020
So this is not the new Miranda rights for youth.
00:54:56.320
You have the right to remain silent, which means you don't have to say anything.
00:55:01.760
Because they're thinking the word silent is too complicated for the youth of today.
00:55:10.520
Did they have to say it super loud to get it through the pup tent?
00:55:21.620
I know you want to zip out the outside world because it's a little scary out here.
00:55:25.440
We want to make the arrest, but currently the leg compartment is fully utilized.
00:55:29.180
So we're going to wait till they wake up and then we'll make that arrest.
00:55:31.760
Uh, this is being caused, uh, this is being called by the interim deputy director of the
00:55:38.040
department of public defense, a partnership model for the reforming of the juvenile justice
00:55:44.360
Uh, we put kids in jail and that could ruin their life.
00:55:47.260
So we need to be really careful about when and how we do that.
00:55:51.040
Yeah, I would agree with that, but you know, kids, you know, breaking the law.
00:55:59.540
You go to jail and, uh, you should be careful about that because it will ruin your life.
00:56:06.280
Why is all of a sudden the state saying we should be careful how we do this?
00:56:11.200
Well, yeah, unless they break the law, then if they break the law, uh, they're going to
00:56:20.040
If you didn't ruin it for them, they ruined it by committing the crime.
00:56:26.560
I mean, I, I guess they're worried about, and this is the, the way we are today, but we're
00:56:30.780
worried about police and intimidating, uh, kids into false confessions and things like
00:56:37.500
Uh, I guess that's, do we have, do we have a problem with that?
00:56:39.900
Well, I mean, have you watched any Netflix series lately?
00:56:47.360
Have you watched American Vandal on, uh, on Netflix yet?
00:56:53.080
It's like a mockumentary of making of a murderer, basically of a, of a high school where a kid
00:57:05.960
I mean, it's completely ridiculous, but it's really, really funny.
00:57:11.120
They're mocking making of a murderer or making a murderer.
00:57:13.260
What is it making of a murderer or making a murder?
00:57:18.420
That's really hot right now where they kind of give you, they walk you through a documentary
00:57:21.760
and you, and you go back and forth thinking the person's guilty and then innocent and
00:57:25.680
And at the end, you're, you have absolutely no idea.
00:57:30.940
And then later on, tell all your friends, you got it right.
00:57:57.360
So in case you watched a Monday night football last night, nobody is talking today about,
00:58:06.860
Thank God what they are talking about had nothing to do with football, had to do with
00:58:10.940
a trailer that ran during the football game last night for star Wars.
00:58:16.860
When I found you, I saw raw, untamed power, and beyond that, something truly special.
00:58:46.860
Something inside me has always been there, but now it's awake, and I need help.
00:59:34.380
That's the only way to become what you were meant to be.
00:59:46.860
We are the spark that'll light the fire that'll burn the First Order down.
01:00:41.800
It comes out right before Christmas for Star Wars The Last Jedi.
01:00:54.560
He hosts the Beltway Banthas podcast, and it is a kind of a mesh of politics and Star Wars,
01:01:11.080
So, Stephen, first of all, what'd you think of the little gerbil in there?
01:01:22.260
Man, I think you're going to be very grateful for that gerbil.
01:01:30.320
I think we're going to need mountains of comedic relief and something cute by the end of this thing.
01:01:57.440
Mike Allen had it leading his morning playbook today.
01:02:00.540
I think it's a legit thing to follow these porgs thing in all their glory.
01:02:04.380
That was the big, I would say that there are two takeaways from the trailer, it seemed.
01:02:09.140
One, that, you know, the young Backstreet Boy, Darth Vader guy, and the Luke Skywalker girl are going to basically team up or have some sort of relationship is what it looks like.
01:02:22.840
And then secondarily, there was a little hamster driving the Millennium Falcon.
01:02:26.960
Those are the two things that I feel like Twitter took from the trailer.
01:02:30.800
I think that's definitely what Twitter took from it.
01:02:34.420
I think folks are looking at Rey and seeing that she is not going to have the typical hero's journey story that we are accustomed to seeing, at least in the vein of Luke Skywalker.
01:02:44.860
I think what's notable after all of this is that you have a villain in Kylo Ren and a hero in Rey who are both very confused about who they are and where they are going.
01:02:56.520
And I think you're actually going to find a story by the end of The Last Jedi, possibly going into Episode IX, where these two are in cahoots doing their own thing, possibly going a third way, rejecting both the dogma of the light and the dogma of the dark, and trying to find their own path.
01:03:14.220
So I think this is going to leave a lot of people confused, some people really excited, but I think most folks are going to look at this and go, this is not the Star Wars that I'm used to.
01:03:30.120
I think that that is basically the tale of our time, is it not?
01:03:33.140
I mean, in many ways, these are two young characters who I think represent a lot of the angst and confusion of young people today who are coming up and enjoying Star Wars and also just horrified by politics, right?
01:03:45.460
And they are going to try and chart their own path forward.
01:03:49.040
I mean, millennials, you know, they are the non-religious generation.
01:03:52.540
They are the increasingly independent generation when it comes to politics, and I just see in Kylo and Rey this incredible reluctance that just feels familiar to me as an observer of politics as well.
01:04:04.640
You see it in the trailer where Kylo Ren is looking at his mask again, and he just looks disgusted at it.
01:04:09.980
I mean, he just does not like what he has done and where he is, and I think that this is a incredibly compelling story.
01:04:15.960
I'm quite excited now after this trailer, after having been, I think, more than a little bit nervous about where this was going.
01:04:23.880
I like bringing Steven on because then I can act like I don't really care about these things and let him be the smart one.
01:04:37.700
And I don't know, Steven, is this intentional by them?
01:04:40.440
I mean, are they just trying to make a good movie?
01:04:42.320
Are they trying to reflect some sort of political thing going on right now?
01:04:46.840
Well, Star Wars is always good when it's reflecting some sort of political thing.
01:04:50.480
We saw that in the original trilogy, you know, really echoing the 1980s, the sort of United States versus Soviet Union dynamic.
01:05:00.100
And then we also saw some hints of the real world, more than a few, pop up into the prequel trilogy.
01:05:06.900
And when this trilogy got started with The Force Awakens, I think I was with you, Stu, and I looked at this and I saw a lot of laziness and rehashing of old themes and old ideas.
01:05:18.820
But then we also know as students of history, people who follow politics, that things repeat themselves.
01:05:25.100
We are in a horrible place in global politics right now.
01:05:29.200
And here in the United States with old ideas, things like fascism and Nazism, looking us in the eye again.
01:05:39.200
I'm looking at this sort of cult that worships the empire called the First Order in these new movies.
01:05:49.600
So, I mean, I have a great amount of respect for Lucas and what he did, you know, in studying mythology and everything else.
01:05:57.080
I thought he did a, you know, he's crafted a brilliant story.
01:06:06.200
You're right that it does comment on the times in which we live.
01:06:09.500
But I don't think it's necessarily intentional.
01:06:15.900
This is the story of mankind always, no matter what time you're living in.
01:06:20.940
But it kills me that the people in Hollywood that make these things, they don't notice sometimes that they might be pulling for the dark side.
01:06:35.660
I think that that's definitely something that we have to look at as well.
01:06:40.120
The United States is not the center of the universe, particularly when it comes to the battle between good and evil.
01:06:49.500
So this is drawing from all sorts of political themes that everybody can relate to.
01:06:53.920
This is the human story, the light versus the dark.
01:06:57.880
But, yeah, I mean, with Hollywood, I think this is just kind of what you have to come to expect.
01:07:01.520
There are certain things that they ignore about their beliefs.
01:07:04.480
But then I'm also encouraged sometimes when I see things like Star Wars and these ideas come out there.
01:07:11.580
You know, like with Saw Gerrera in Rogue One, he was sort of that Che Guevara-ish type rebel who didn't want to play by the rules of the mainstream rebellion.
01:07:22.160
And while they could have romanticized that character and been like, oh, well, this guy's great.
01:07:26.980
You know, he's actually going the violent route, really taking it to the empire, the empire's way, which is the wrong way.
01:07:35.020
They made it out that he was sort of like the Darth Vader of the rebellion.
01:07:43.860
You have to give up a part of your humanity if you're going to fight evil with evil or fire with fire.
01:07:49.660
So speaking of evil, when you saw that Disney bought this, did you all have a moment of, I don't know who could do, I don't know who would wreck this storyline faster, George Lucas or Disney?
01:08:11.140
Kathleen Kennedy, who's helming Star Wars, I think she gets it in a way that George Lucas might have not at a certain point as the creator.
01:08:19.060
I think he had his, I guess, the goggles on or something.
01:08:23.000
He didn't see at a certain point that he needed some challenge in the studio.
01:08:27.980
I mean, you know, the prequels were made almost entirely by him in terms of the screenwriting, the directing, and the production.
01:08:36.360
And I think that Star Wars as sort of a collective project where you have a bunch of different creatives in the room working on it,
01:08:42.660
you're going to get much better outcomes than with the mastermind who actually, you know, himself personally favored benevolent dictatorship, George Lucas.
01:08:53.500
George Lucas had his shot, and we saw how that went.
01:08:56.560
Stephen, biggest comparison to Star Wars in today's political realm?
01:09:01.360
So I heard one the other night that I actually really liked.
01:09:07.880
It's probably not the biggest, but I thought it was really compelling, which is something that I mentioned earlier about Rey and Kylo as sort of the millennial story.
01:09:16.800
And I know Stu likes to mention this all the time about, you know, you have Kylo, sort of the emo, the emo millennial Sith, and he's just sort of trying to be a Darth, but he can't.
01:09:30.260
And I think that this just, I don't know, this just feels like the story of our time.
01:09:36.080
This young man who thinks he is one thing, but it turns out he might be another, I don't think it's a secret to you that identity and sort of being confused about where you stand on the spectrum is part of the politics of our era.
01:09:50.480
Everybody is trying to find out who they are while the spectrum is kind of being flipped upside down.
01:09:57.280
So I think that this is sort of what we look at when we see the closest parallel, confusion about identity.
01:10:18.980
We've seen that recently with sports, and that's one of the things that entertains me, and I hate to bring it into that world, but he does it pretty well.
01:10:25.940
And of course, he's obviously the ultimate Star Wars geek, as you could probably tell by him identifying the hamster thing driving the Millennium Falcon.
01:10:35.360
It was a, no, it was, well, you said it was a gerbil.
01:10:46.540
Most Americans only have a couple of days of non-perishable food in their homes, and if an emergency strikes, grocery store shelves are typically bare within hours.
01:10:54.420
What's happening over in Puerto Rico is just a crime.
01:11:01.240
If this was happening over in Florida or Texas or anyplace else, and we didn't have electricity for this long, I think America would be up in arms.
01:11:14.760
This happens from time to time where the government screws it up, and you are on your own, and I've never believed in first responders being the cops or firemen.
01:11:33.600
So having food storage, uh, for an emergency scenario means you don't have to deal with, um, not being able to eat in a crisis.
01:11:41.060
You'll be able to help the people down the street.
01:11:46.400
I've depended on them for many years for my food storage, and you can too.
01:11:49.980
This week get their 102-serving survival food kit at a special price of less than a dollar per serving.
01:11:55.620
You can order today, get really good breakfast, lunch, and dinner shipped to your home for free at 1-800-200-7163, or order online at preparewithglenn.com.
01:12:08.860
You can trust the seasoned experts at My Patriot Supply by calling 1-800-200-7163, or go there now, preparewithglenn.com.
01:12:30.420
So Steve Bannon was on Sean Hannity last night and said something that, uh, I, I, I'm trying to get my arms around.
01:12:38.520
Remember, I said, I'm going after the Republican establishment, and we're going to go after them.
01:12:42.540
We're going to challenge, there's a coalition coming together.
01:12:44.960
There's a coalition coming together that's going to challenge every Republican incumbent except for Ted Cruz.
01:12:54.100
Because it wasn't he the main target number one, like six months ago?
01:12:59.200
When the president was sworn into office, it was, we were going, we're going to run people
01:13:06.000
They're going to create super PACs to run candidates against Ted Cruz.
01:13:22.120
Other than, other than, the same way he's always voted.
01:13:25.200
Other than the Mercers, who, that's the real money behind Bannon.
01:13:32.520
So, is it possible that the Mercers said, lay off a Ted Cruz?
01:13:39.760
Because Ted hasn't done anything that I know of that's been kissing up.
01:13:44.380
I mean, he's just not, he's not being a jerk, but he's not kissing up.
01:13:47.800
I mean, there's been other, you know, Flake and Corker, and there's been certain senators
01:13:51.720
who've really taken him on, and Cruz has avoided all of that, really, since the campaign.
01:13:55.940
I don't think that he's, I mean, he's stood up for, I haven't seen him vote in a way that
01:14:00.800
has made me think, oh, this guy's sold out, right?
01:14:02.900
I mean, he seems to be still supporting full repeal and replace, and, I mean, he did go
01:14:07.560
along with, you know, the healthcare plan and stuff like that.
01:14:12.180
He did eventually vote for it, though he had issues with it.
01:14:15.080
But, I mean, it's an interesting thing that the guy, he was enemy number one, this guy.
01:14:21.900
And now he's the only guy they're not going after?
01:14:25.140
I mean, look, I think that's good, and I don't think you could beat Ted Cruz in Texas.
01:14:29.060
But still, I don't, you know, that is a strange turn of events, man.
01:14:34.000
It's hard to keep track of who's friends anymore.
01:14:36.960
You know, and the other thing is, I mean, I am not for the Republican establishment, but
01:15:07.240
Looking at some of these recipes on blueapron.com right now.
01:15:23.800
And you can actually make these products at your home.
01:15:25.980
You can make these meals at your home because they're going to deliver all the ingredients
01:15:28.480
to you and the exact amount that you need them, which is really amazing.
01:15:32.040
Also, they're going to give you, you're going to get, first of all, $30 off your first meal
01:15:40.140
And then you just got to go to blueapron.com slash two to get this.
01:15:44.980
I was intimidated by it, but you can actually do it yourself.
01:16:04.820
Harvey Weinstein has been thanked at the Oscars more than God.
01:16:08.040
And it looks like Weinstein's number of thank yous may have taken a serious hit now that
01:16:14.180
he's been fired from his own company for decades of sexually harassing numerous women.
01:16:21.840
We have some audio we're going to play for you here in a minute that is stunning.
01:16:27.840
But remember, this is an industry where people still fall over themselves to be, you know,
01:16:34.380
They never skip the chance to praise Roman Polanski.
01:16:38.100
It wouldn't shock me if Harvey Weinstein wins an Oscar when he makes a comeback in a few years.
01:16:44.360
Yesterday, Meryl Streep, Glenn Close, Kate Winslet, Judy Dench spoke out condemning Weinstein,
01:16:50.380
but the men of Hollywood seem to be keeping their mouths shut for some reason.
01:16:54.380
In fact, Sharon Waxman revealed that in 2004, she was working on a similar report for the New
01:16:59.460
York Times about Weinstein sexually harassing women.
01:17:02.140
But she says Matt Damon, Russell Crowe, both called to vouch for Weinstein.
01:17:08.240
So the Times dropped the 2004 story after pressure.
01:17:12.740
His company was a big advertiser for the newspaper.
01:17:20.140
And he'll have to deal with the consequences of his gross behavior himself.
01:17:26.220
Sexual harassment goes on in every single industry.
01:17:29.700
And I gotta believe the movie industry is number one at that list.
01:17:34.420
This story reveals so much about American politics and hypocrisies.
01:17:39.240
While it's fun to give Hollywood a taste of their own medicine for a change,
01:17:43.260
we shouldn't miss the opportunity to have a national dialogue about the objectification
01:17:47.400
of women in our culture and what helps fuel this problem.
01:17:57.160
And you can't have a national epidemic of male addiction to pornography and expect to have
01:18:05.900
It used to be considered sleazy to go to an X-rated movie theater.
01:18:11.000
But now our kids are growing up with a rated X theater in their phone, their back pocket.
01:18:17.160
And if you think it's bad now, wait until 24-7 porn generation becomes the boss at work.
01:18:23.400
Combating our porn epidemic is a cause that men and women, liberal and conservatives,
01:18:36.520
It may sound old-fashioned and prudish to some.
01:18:40.180
But if we don't think that our porn addiction is affecting our society,
01:19:00.900
So, Ronan Farrow has just written a piece for The New Yorker.
01:19:18.180
Let me just, three women among them, Argentino and a former aspiring actress,
01:19:32.920
The allegations include that he forcefully performed and received oral sex
01:19:41.340
Four women said they experienced unwanted touching that is classified as an assault
01:19:45.500
in an audio recording captured during a New York Police Department sting operation in 2015.
01:19:55.480
He admits to groping a model, describing his behavior as what he's used to.
01:20:01.300
Four women that Ronan interviewed cited encounters in which Weinstein exposed himself
01:20:22.480
We should point out, too, this is a massive development that has happened in this story
01:20:28.040
This is something that just came out, and it is, if you're wondering why,
01:20:33.340
the Weinstein company went from, well, we suspended him for a little bit.
01:20:40.360
To, we're going to change the name of the company.
01:20:43.080
Yeah, I mean, they have really gone far fast on this, and they had pointed out,
01:20:52.020
The audio, which is not the, the audio is pretty compelling and terrible,
01:21:00.240
The idea before this was he harassed women, he occasionally groped women,
01:21:05.140
he did things in front of women, asked to shower in front of them, all creepy enough.
01:21:11.960
This is way further than this story was just a half an hour ago,
01:21:16.680
and now that we're getting into this, this is a real...
01:21:19.680
And this is, this is beyond, this is beyond, virtually all the people I spoke to
01:21:26.560
told me that they were frightened of retaliation.
01:21:28.740
If Harvey were to discover my identity, he could ruin my life,
01:21:35.900
The four actresses, including Miro Savino and Rosanna Arquette,
01:21:41.020
told me they suspected that after they rejected Weinstein's advances
01:21:44.240
and complained about them to the company representatives,
01:21:46.820
he had them removed from projects or dissuaded people from hiring them.
01:21:51.920
This is everything that they said was happening at Fox,
01:21:54.580
and they didn't have this kind of stuff at Fox.
01:22:02.500
Emily Nestor, one of the women who alleged she was harassed at the company,
01:22:06.340
described the mistreatment of women as a serial problem at the Weinstein company,
01:22:13.360
Other employees described what was, in essence, a culture of complicity
01:22:20.500
The numerous people throughout the company is fully aware of his behavior,
01:22:25.060
but either abetting it or looking the other way.
01:22:28.520
Some employees said that they were enlisted in subterfuge to make the victims feel safe.
01:22:34.540
A female executive with the company described how Weinstein assistants and others
01:22:40.840
They would initially join a meeting, but then Weinstein would dismiss them,
01:22:53.540
It's not just normal level creepiness we've heard from the previous stories.
01:22:58.280
And again, that is criminal activity, as we talked about.
01:23:01.400
I mean, this does seem like a huge escalation even beyond that.
01:23:04.820
Now we're talking to the most serious of crimes, basically, that we have in our society.
01:23:10.160
Again, remember, this is the type of thing that these people, I mean, can we go to some
01:23:18.160
But how about Michelle Obama talking about Harvey Weinstein?
01:23:20.740
Now remember, Michelle and Barack sent Malia to be an intern at this company.
01:23:28.420
The first daughter, one of the first daughters, was interning under a mass rapist, it looks
01:23:35.120
So here is Michelle Obama talking about Harvey.
01:23:38.900
I want to start by thanking Harvey Weinstein for organizing this amazing day.
01:23:56.040
He is a wonderful human being, a good friend, and just a powerhouse.
01:24:02.680
And the fact that he and his team took the time to make this happen for all of you should
01:24:07.740
say something not about me or about this place, but about you.
01:24:14.100
What's amazing about this is the reason why Harvey Weinstein got away with this is because
01:24:25.740
And so everybody's playing along and everybody's saying, you know, just leave him be.
01:24:39.440
Yesterday, yesterday, he writes this pathetic letter that says, hey, if you've ever been
01:24:44.780
a friend of mine, I need your support right now.
01:24:47.080
I can go get some help, and I think I can get past this.
01:24:57.860
And what shields him is not only his power, but his liberalism, his progressivism.
01:25:03.180
Yes, because even Lisa Bloom, the attorney who was working in many of these recent sexual
01:25:09.780
harassment cases on the side of the accusers, was saying that my impression had been to work
01:25:18.360
with him because he had lived such a good life in other ways.
01:25:22.880
In other words, he had supported the right causes.
01:25:31.320
Like, we're talking about now a guy who's been accused of at least three rapes, and they
01:25:46.480
Nobody could say anything about him until the very end.
01:25:51.940
In the same thing with Roger Ailes, not until they were weakened.
01:25:57.420
Or in Harvey's case, not until the culture changed.
01:26:02.740
And you're telling me they didn't know about this, you know, because I think you can fairly
01:26:06.020
say, OK, Michelle Obama is probably not sending her daughter to intern for this monster if
01:26:13.880
There was a lot of these accusations going around for a long time, but at least you can
01:26:16.840
say that by that quote, the usage of the term he was a wonderful person is notable.
01:26:24.260
But maybe you could give her a break and say, OK, look, you know, she's just praising him
01:26:29.880
I can guarantee you that Michelle Obama knew of the accusations.
01:26:42.020
I had always heard he was abusive to his staff.
01:26:44.340
I had heard, you know, and that he was abusive to women.
01:26:51.420
Michelle Obama could get into the circle and get an answer and get an answer on that.
01:27:01.940
People are seemingly asking for everyone who hears a rumor about someone to start spouting
01:27:10.600
I mean, just because you hear something bad about someone doesn't mean you start spouting
01:27:14.880
However, these things should be looked into when they're this widespread.
01:27:17.760
And let me give you an example of how widespread it was.
01:27:24.000
This is a clip from 30 Rock where they're talking about Harvey Weinstein several years ago,
01:27:39.480
I turned down intercourse with Harvey Weinstein on no less than three occasions out of five.
01:27:51.580
They were putting it on television that he was, at the very least, a player.
01:27:56.920
A player and hitting on young actresses that would go along with it for their career.
01:28:03.620
It was a joke to these people just a few years ago.
01:28:07.400
And I'm glad that people are starting to take it seriously.
01:28:15.020
I mean, to be honest with you, it just came out as we were coming to the air.
01:28:22.040
It's like 25,000 words, but there's a lot in here.
01:28:25.240
But it's significant that it was written by Farrow.
01:28:33.380
They talked about her coming out and criticizing Harvey Weinstein.
01:28:38.880
The sub part of the headline was she's about to start a new movie with Woody Allen.
01:28:47.940
I mean, Woody Allen had sex with his daughter, basically.
01:28:58.080
Roman Polanski is making, he's a convicted rapist.
01:29:08.700
I mean, these lines that these guys draw and how they go to sleep at night, I have no freaking idea.
01:29:20.420
We're going to play that audio for you here in just a second.
01:29:22.720
When it comes to your mortgage, buying or refinancing, you need to take away the stress.
01:29:29.840
You don't want to do business with somebody who's going to add more stress.
01:29:34.080
American financing will make this a stress-free loan.
01:29:37.060
They're going to customize a loan program to fit your financial needs.
01:29:40.600
If you're a veteran, if you haven't used your VA benefits, with interest rates now this low, now is the time to get a new home or to refinance.
01:29:48.860
The Fed did not raise the rates during their last meeting, but everyone is projecting that rates are going to go up at the next meeting.
01:29:55.320
So, if you are looking to refinance or purchase, you should move forward as the rates are still close to historic lows.
01:30:04.240
The salary-based mortgage consultants at American Financing dedicated to helping you make a smart mortgage decision that aligns with your unique financial goals.
01:30:11.820
And with American Financing, you get a straightforward and effortless mortgage experience.
01:30:16.520
American Financing, now doing reverse mortgages.
01:30:19.300
Reverse mortgages are a good way to increase your monthly cash flow with no mortgage payment while still retaining ownership of your home.
01:30:25.640
Call them at 1-800-906-2440, that's 800-906-2440, or online at AmericanFinancing.net.
01:30:36.760
American Financing Corporation, NMLS 182334, www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org.
01:30:50.840
Published a massive expose detailing movie executive Harvey Weinstein's years of alleged sexual harassment,
01:30:56.900
and his response was infuriating, because he and his attorneys admitted he needs help,
01:31:02.200
while also denying the charges and threatening to sue the Times.
01:31:07.300
Well, in a statement, in response, Weinstein says, in part,
01:31:11.320
I came of age in the 60s and 70s, when all the rules about behavior in workplaces were different.
01:31:15.880
That was the culture then. I have since learned it's not an excuse.
01:31:19.620
Yeah, you're right. Your excuse isn't an excuse.
01:31:22.720
In fact, it isn't even an excuse for that behavior in the 60s.
01:31:26.840
Well, back then, we had no idea that women didn't want to be forced to look at b****s.
01:31:31.160
That wasn't discovered by scientists until 1998.
01:31:36.620
And new stories are now coming out, including an allegation from one local news reporter
01:31:41.500
that Weinstein trapped her in the hallway of a restaurant, tried to kiss her,
01:31:45.120
and when she refused, he proceeded to expose himself before he b****ed quickly into a potted plant.
01:31:52.960
You are no longer the most horrifying picture that Harvey Weinstein has ever produced.
01:32:16.140
This is Harvey Weinstein going into a standing out in a hallway of a hotel hotel room as he's trying to convince this woman to go into the hotel room with him.
01:33:18.980
I mean, don't have a thing with me in the hotel.
01:33:25.200
I mean, how many times does she have to say no?
01:33:29.780
and he's trying to get her to stay and sit down,
01:34:35.040
So she says, I mean, if you, if you, it's hard to hear, obviously, he says he'll, he
01:34:46.260
After she says, you touched my breast yesterday.
01:34:53.880
I mean, and then eventually he gives up and lets her escape the hotel room.
01:35:00.780
And now, I mean, it's certainly not the worst accusation that is in the particular New Yorker
01:35:07.940
As again, if you missed it, three accusations of rape against Harvey Weinstein in this article,
01:35:13.180
along with multiple other sexual harassment and, and, and, and, and this audio that you
01:35:19.660
just heard, this is why you saw, this is, I guarantee this word, the word was out that
01:35:25.140
And that's why you saw everyone fleeing from him yesterday.
01:35:32.060
And, you know, I don't, I don't know what that says about these people.
01:35:34.620
They waited until, you know, until they had all this information.
01:35:38.660
I mean, instead of, you know, calling him out, I think a long time ago.
01:35:44.100
They all, they're, they all keep claiming, I mean, certain, there was an actress yesterday
01:35:47.260
who was saying, oh, well, yeah, we knew this, but you know, it wasn't my story to tell.
01:35:56.660
Following the event, Gutierrez agency emailed to say Weinstein wanted to set up a business
01:36:03.740
She arrived at Weinstein's office in Tribeca early the next evening with her modeling portfolio.
01:36:08.280
In the office, she sat with Weinstein on a couch to review the portfolio, and he began
01:36:12.760
staring at her breast, asking if they were real.
01:36:15.240
Gutierrez later told officers of the New York Police Department Special Victims Division
01:36:18.720
that Weinstein had lunged at her, groping her breast and attempting to put his hand up
01:36:25.460
He finally backed off and told her that assistant would give her tickets to Finding Neverland,
01:36:30.080
a Broadway play he was producing, and that he would meet her at the show that evening.
01:36:33.920
Instead of going to the show that night, Gutierrez went to the nearest NYPD precinct station
01:36:40.340
Weinstein telephoned her later that evening, annoying that she had failed to appear at the
01:36:44.720
She picked up the call while sitting with investigators from the Special Victims Division
01:36:47.860
who listened in on the call and devised a plan.
01:36:50.140
She would agree to see the show the following day and then meet with Weinstein.
01:36:54.160
She would wear a wire and attempt to extract a confession or incriminating statement.
01:36:57.940
The next day, they met at the bar of the Tribeca Grand Hotel while the team had the undercover
01:37:09.580
Went on for two minutes back and forth in the hallway.
01:37:11.900
According to a law enforcement source, Weinstein, if charged, would have most likely faced a
01:37:19.960
A misdemeanor punishable by three months in jail.
01:37:36.100
This is, this is truly a damaging article on Harvey Weinstein and everybody around him.
01:37:48.180
Listen to this, this tweet from Jake Tapper quickly, Glenn.
01:37:51.020
Jake Tapper just tweeted, speaking of media complicity, ask yourself why NBC reporter Ronan
01:38:11.180
And that's an accusation not coming from some right-wing pundit there.
01:38:16.340
Nestor, 25 years old when she started the job after finishing law school and starting business
01:38:20.780
school, was considered a career in the movie industry.
01:38:22.700
On her first day in the position, Nestor said, two employees told her that she was Weinstein's
01:38:27.640
When he arrived at the office, he made comments about her appearance, referring to her as the
01:38:32.040
He asked how old I was and sent all the assistants out of the room and made me write down my telephone
01:38:43.720
When he insisted, she suggested an early morning coffee the next day, assuming that he wouldn't
01:38:48.880
He told her to meet him at the Peninsula Hotel in Beverly Hills, where he was staying.
01:38:55.880
It was the most excruciating and uncomfortable hour of my life.
01:38:59.360
He offered her career help and began to boast about his sexual liaisons with other women,
01:39:04.740
He said, you know, you and I can have a lot of fun.
01:39:06.700
I can put you in my London office and you could work there and you could be my girlfriend.
01:39:15.480
Oh, the girls always say no, you know, no, no, no.
01:39:18.500
Then they have a beer or two and then they're throwing themselves at me.
01:39:21.640
Then a tone that Nestor described is weirdly proud.
01:39:24.440
Weinstein added he had never had to do anything like Bill Cosby.
01:39:28.540
It's bizarre to be proud of not having to drug women, she said.
01:39:35.160
Yeah, she said that a pretty clear cut case of sexual harassment when you're superior.
01:39:41.900
The CEO asked one of your inferiors his attempt to have sex with them.
01:40:11.320
They said they had the evidence, but nothing was ever, nothing was ever done.
01:40:25.260
These are these accusations, unlike the Cosby stuff, too.
01:40:30.120
I mean, the audio we played for you was a 2015 sting from police.
01:40:34.940
So these are not just like, oh, well, his career is going to be over.
01:40:39.340
I mean, if any of these are true or even close to true, there's going to be some serious trials
01:40:58.960
When I hung up the phone, I heard the shower going on in the bathroom.
01:41:09.760
I didn't want to show him that I was petrified because I could feel that the more I was freaking
01:41:27.080
Probably don't want to be introduced after that, but Pat Gray is with us.
01:41:35.220
And ask yourself, where are the Matt Damons and Ben Affleck's of the world?
01:41:38.700
Those who were so tied into him and he kind of launched their career.
01:41:47.520
Made a call to the New York Times to get a story spiked.
01:41:58.960
And yet, when Trump had the 2005 thing where he just talked kind of dirty to another guy.
01:42:06.920
It was the worst thing in the history of the world.
01:42:15.820
Well, because every one of these stories I've seen so far has taken great pains to make sure
01:42:23.440
No, this is, no, Weinstein wrote an email to Donald Trump.
01:42:35.160
He had three weeks before, he had sexually harassed some woman.
01:42:48.520
And when the Trump tape came out, he said, he wrote to her saying, this made me think of
01:43:16.460
He said, but basically he wrote and he said, I just, I, I talked to Donald Trump about his
01:43:38.060
Weinstein was a sex police about Trump calling him and saying, you know, you got to stop.
01:43:43.980
Can you imagine the balls of this guy who's in the, who's been doing this for decades
01:43:47.500
and is criticizing Trump and is also criticizing Cosby.
01:43:52.600
Like he's going after these people, you know, who he would claim did the exact same thing.
01:43:57.000
Although the evidence on Trump is certainly not there, but the Cosby stuff is, you know,
01:44:07.560
I mean, when you have that sort of power and you're shielded, and this is an important
01:44:10.740
part of it, you're shielded by your progressivism.
01:44:12.600
You figure that because you're powerful and you control a lot of money and you're saying
01:44:16.840
all the right liberal things, that no one's ever going to come down at you like this.
01:44:24.700
I mean, when you've got NBC employees having to go to the New Yorker to do the story or
01:44:29.600
New York Magazine, then you know that, I mean, even NBC will cover your butt.
01:44:33.800
Well, that's what the story was with Billy Bush, wasn't it?
01:44:38.980
Remember NBC said they had all kinds of stuff and they didn't do it on, they didn't do it
01:44:44.140
on Donald Trump and they didn't run it on Donald Trump and until when?
01:44:49.640
Until he changed his politics and we started running as a conservative.
01:44:55.560
How, how Donna Karen is going to survive this is for her to say, look at how they're dressed.
01:45:08.060
So if she's a good friend of Harvey Weinstein, you know, he's he's the predator that he is.
01:45:14.560
You know that she has been around him with young models that model for her.
01:45:31.460
I don't know that she did act like she didn't know.
01:45:35.160
She just she was saying that the women are partly responsible because look at how they
01:45:45.860
Well, or anyone else, but especially as a clothing designer, so will Hollywood boycott
01:45:58.200
I don't think they're going to because quite honestly, they don't really care.
01:46:05.960
They only care about this because you found out and where's the national to do something
01:46:13.500
Maybe I missed it, but I haven't heard a peep out of them.
01:46:17.040
Hillary Clinton did a 90 minute speech last night and did not mention this.
01:46:25.320
And he's even to the point where he's blaming the right wing conspiracy for his troubles.
01:46:36.640
This is why you actually have to stick to principles because otherwise you're going
01:46:41.160
to find yourself on the other end and you're like, I can't say anything at all.
01:46:53.440
So on the Pat Gray radio extravaganza today, what do you have coming up?
01:46:58.460
Uh, I'm going to talk about a new California law.
01:47:02.060
Uh, that allows for people using the wrong pronouns to go to jail, but only for a year.
01:47:11.340
So it's, uh, California healthcare workers who willfully and repeatedly declined to use
01:47:17.080
a senior transgendered patient's preferred name or pronouns could face punishments ranging
01:47:23.260
from a fine to jail time up to a year in the, uh, law that Jerry Brown just signed in.
01:47:35.120
I mean, that's your, your, how does it become criminal?
01:47:39.640
You're, if you're, if you're going in and you're in a hospital, you're a nurse or whatever
01:47:43.680
is happening, um, and you decide I'm not going to call this patient what they want to be
01:47:51.080
So if they want to be called G, you know, XI or, and you're calling them him, uh, yeah,
01:47:57.860
you could be fired for that, but go to jail for that.
01:48:01.260
I mean, if we're going to do this, I propose that anybody who dangles a participle should
01:48:12.280
And if someone refers to themselves in third person, I think they, they are executed.
01:48:22.100
Because let's, if we're going to do this, let's go all the way.
01:48:27.840
If you, if you are put in jail in the United States of America for using a, an improper
01:48:39.440
I guess maybe they would put it as a harassment situation.
01:48:41.920
In the article, the constitution is not even mentioned here.
01:48:50.720
Well, it wouldn't be, it would protect you enough to keep you out of jail.
01:48:57.360
Like whatever else you say on the air, you could be fired for it, but you can't be put
01:49:12.380
You're referring to California as part of the United States of America.
01:49:23.880
Pat Gray Unleashed on the Blaze Radio and TV Network is coming up right after this program
01:49:28.900
and does every day, which is, it's, it's, it's, hey, wait, wait, wait, Pat, Pat, come
01:49:37.300
Let me go into a commercial break and then we come back.
01:49:39.020
I heard you say something on the air yesterday and I was like, I cannot believe I must have
01:49:45.120
I want to tell you about Bonnie and Michael's story.
01:49:53.600
Their agent never called them, never kept them posted, just gave them the runaround and
01:50:00.840
And because they listened to us, they went to real estate agents, I trust.com and their new
01:50:06.320
real estate agent, Stacy, quickly got to work and in no time they received an offer on the
01:50:16.380
It's going to help you find a great real estate agent in your town.
01:50:19.380
Thousands of families have already put real estate agents, I trust.com to the test and they
01:50:25.000
Go to real estate agents, I trust.com, sell your house on time and for the most amount of
01:50:48.520
Well, there's another update that has just come out with the Harvey Weinstein story, except
01:51:00.480
Hollywood is full of connoisseurs like Weinstein, men whose erotic imaginations are fueled primarily
01:51:05.060
by humiliation, who glut their sensibilities with the most exquisite refinements of shame.
01:51:09.100
A journalist once told me, this is by the way from the Weekly Standard, a journalist
01:51:12.300
once told me about visiting another very famous Hollywood producer, you'd know the name, who
01:51:17.160
exhibited for my friend his collection of photographs of famous female actresses, you'd
01:51:22.080
know their names too, performing sexual acts for his private viewing.
01:51:25.820
As with Weinstein, this man's chief thrill was humiliation.
01:51:29.040
And the more famous the target, the more roundly it was savored.
01:51:32.340
Even her, a big star, these people will do anything to land a role.
01:51:35.240
They're so awful, they even have to do it for me.
01:51:59.220
That's, who, you, there's somebody who doesn't know that when you take soap and wash a black
01:52:10.320
Is there really somebody who doesn't know that?
01:52:18.840
But would you say it is racist if it was reversed and it started with a white woman and she took
01:52:28.480
If she cleaned her white skin off and became black?
01:52:36.200
So, it's really hard to judge that to see how they would have handled that.
01:52:40.100
But they did it with a person as if black skin is akin to dirt.
01:52:46.620
I mean, somebody in a boardroom somewhere has to be fired over that.
01:53:20.360
I mean, I guess they're just going for like, women are all different shapes and sizes
01:53:27.400
All I saw was the Facebook ad where at the top was the black woman.
01:53:31.540
And then she barely used the dub soap and became a redheaded white girl.
01:53:43.740
That's what makes it a little bit different if you become Hispanic afterwards.
01:53:54.840
You watch, you'll get clean, but don't watch too much.
01:54:03.840
I saw the Facebook ad where it was just black and white and one was dirty and one was clean.
01:54:18.620
I mean, don't we double and triple and quadruple guess everything we do?
01:54:23.600
Yeah, but because we are conservatives, liberals don't ever feel that pressure.