10⧸20⧸17 - 'No credibility in the end' (Bill O'Reilly joins Glenn)
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 53 minutes
Words per Minute
153.90929
Summary
George W. Bush is suddenly a leftist hero? Glenn Beck thinks not. Glenn Beck is back with a new segment on the Blaze Radio Network's on Demand show, Courage, Truth, and Glenn Beck's new podcast, The Glenn Beck Program.
Transcript
00:00:15.660
George W. Bush. In a stunning attack, Bush accuses Trump of promoting falsehoods and prejudice, end quote.
00:00:25.200
That's the headline. The headline from the L.A. Times yesterday about President Bush's speech at the George Bush Institute in New York.
00:00:36.460
Headline is what we might classify as, I don't know, spin.
00:00:43.640
George Bush never flat out accused Trump of anything in his speech.
00:00:49.020
But he did call for the awareness of a disturbing trend of nationalism that has become popular with Trump and the right.
00:00:57.840
We've seen nationalism distorted into nativism, forgotten the dynamism that immigration has always brought to America.
00:01:06.440
We see a fading confidence in the value of free markets and international trade, forgetting that conflict, instability and poverty follow in the wake of protectionism.
00:01:17.840
We've seen the return of isolationist sentiments, forgetting that American security is directly threatened by the chaos and despair of distant places where threats such as terrorism, infectious disease, criminal gangs and drug trafficking tend to emerge.
00:01:37.740
I don't think they were directed at Trump, but anyone who participates in the isolationist mindset, protectionism, nationalism.
00:01:45.780
They have never, ever been a part of American success.
00:01:51.000
We've never needed them to be proud citizens of the home of the free and the brave.
00:01:56.300
Our pride in America emanates outward, not inward.
00:02:02.320
We want to share our values, our principles and our prosperity.
00:02:15.380
But because they just wanted to kill Trump, his words fell on deaf ears.
00:02:23.420
And now George W. Bush is suddenly a progressive darling, which I can't take anymore.
00:02:28.220
How is George Bush all of a sudden a leftist hero?
00:02:34.180
I guess it happens when you completely ignore the later comments in the same speech where he excoriated their side as well.
00:02:44.780
There are some signs that the intensity of support for democracy itself has waned, especially among the young who never experienced the galvanizing moral clarity of the Cold War or never focused on the ruin of entire nations by socialist central planning.
00:03:02.840
Some have called this democratic deconsolidation.
00:03:09.220
Really, it seems to be a combination of weariness, frayed tempers and forgetfulness.
00:03:18.500
Both the right and the left are facing philosophical and ideological challenges at the moment.
00:03:26.440
It took George W. Bush to sit us down and explain why we're both looking at American democracy in the wrong light.
00:03:35.080
I fear, however, the right and the left will only listen to his words when it suits them.
00:03:44.660
Before you trash or exalt Bush for the edited soundbite you heard that might have been promoted in your carefully selected news feed,
00:03:53.640
I implore you, it's 15 minutes long, listen to the entire thing.
00:04:08.180
Friday, October 20th, you're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.
00:04:15.540
Look, both sides are imploding and I, for one, am fine with that.
00:04:22.140
I don't want to be, I don't know what it means to be a Republican anymore.
00:04:27.080
What does it mean, Stu, to be a Republican, honestly?
00:04:38.500
Because, and again, like, that is sort of a function of the parties.
00:04:42.580
I think we've brought this into this world where we think these parties are supposed to stand for something.
00:04:50.960
I mean, half the candidates disagree with what the platform is.
00:04:55.400
It's just a document that they pass and then ignore.
00:04:58.640
You know, there really, there isn't anything that they stand for in any real sense.
00:05:04.820
Yesterday, the Republican Senate passed the 2018 budget paving the way for $1.5 trillion in tax cuts.
00:05:27.580
We're going to pass the budget so we can get the tax cuts.
00:05:30.420
But the spending is going to say, no, we're for small government.
00:05:42.200
Yeah, I think your problem with that sentence is we're.
00:05:46.600
But second of all, there is no we're like the idea of these parties having principles is not even what they're designed to do.
00:05:53.940
It's designed to bring a bunch of people with somewhat similar viewpoints together to win elections, period.
00:06:02.020
And so people are talking about how the party is changing.
00:06:04.420
It will change to whatever it has to change to to win elections.
00:06:09.620
And honestly, really more than that, just to oppose whatever the Democrats are doing.
00:06:14.240
If the Democrats decide that they're going to be for lower taxes, you're going to see the Republicans decide they're for higher ones.
00:06:20.200
I mean, it really winds up being just team jerseys.
00:06:22.600
That's why you have to be bigger than the parties.
00:06:24.080
You have to be able to step outside of that and disagree with your own side.
00:06:36.720
The New York Times, the the press in general is a mess is a mess.
00:06:43.100
The average millennial doesn't believe the press.
00:06:46.860
They don't believe the New York Times or, you know, the Drudge Report.
00:06:50.840
They don't believe they don't even believe in social media.
00:06:55.560
If you if you look at the credibility of the press, it is gone.
00:07:06.560
Don't cheer because look at the systems of the press on the right.
00:07:28.000
Hollywood isn't isn't, you know, this this Harvey Weinstein thing is killing Hollywood.
00:07:34.400
For the first time ever, it may be more popular to be a Republican than to be in Hollywood.
00:07:48.420
With Harvey Weinstein and because they're imploding and because the left just mark my words, this is going to happen because the left wants us to stop talking about how bad Hollywood is.
00:08:03.600
They will ratchet up their attacks on anyone else they can find anything on.
00:08:11.320
They tried to do it with Donald Trump, but it didn't work.
00:08:16.500
But they're just going to do anything they can.
00:08:20.760
The credibility of a woman saying, hey, I have a real problem.
00:08:33.300
Because this is going to they're going to do what they always do and overplay their hand.
00:08:39.040
Do you think anybody is afraid of being called a racist anymore?
00:08:47.660
The congresswoman that's been taking on Donald Trump on the Gold Star Mothers.
00:09:09.240
So here's this congresswoman who's enjoying her 15 minutes of limelight.
00:09:14.720
And she she came out yesterday after Kelly in his speech said, you know, it's like an empty
00:09:29.720
OK, I don't even I haven't shouted into an empty barrel or heard anybody shout through an empty
00:09:37.960
barrel, so I'm not sure if it's the loudest one, but OK, whatever.
00:09:44.580
She immediately jumped to it's a racist comment.
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First of all, it's I believe it's a Shakespeare line.
00:10:01.340
OK, so there's a there's a it's a it's it's it's I mean, unless Shakespeare is now racist.
00:10:28.900
We are taking our language, our institutions, and we are flushing them down the toilet.
00:10:49.900
Because they made it about politics and adopted the left's agenda.
00:11:13.120
How's the how's the the the the ratings on Christians?
00:11:18.800
What's the what's the what's the latest public opinion on on how great Christians are?
00:11:27.340
Now part of that is because of the attack, but also part of that is because we're not Christians, please.
00:11:43.340
When's the last time you forgave somebody who just it was impossible to forgive?
00:11:53.580
When's the last time you cross the street for your enemy and help them?
00:11:59.700
Christians have a bad name because of the PR, but Christians also have a bad name because we just think we're holier than thou.
00:12:11.060
Everybody else is going to hell, but we're fine.
00:12:23.180
All of these things, it boils down to just that idea.
00:12:39.760
You want to fix the National Organization of Women?
00:12:58.260
Say that small houses are better to reduce your carbon footprint and then live in a really small house.
00:13:09.300
You say you're for everybody is equal and everyone deserves a shot?
00:13:19.180
Then take the person that you disagree with most and bring them into the fold.
00:13:28.360
Do you tolerate the other side or do you just dismiss them as crazy?
00:13:47.140
As people that you put in their group are shot to death in the streets at a concert?
00:14:14.540
Good guy uses a gun to protect his families from the criminals and then he's the one who gets arrested.
00:14:18.900
And thanks to our system, this actually happens a lot.
00:14:23.020
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00:14:26.920
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00:14:29.960
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00:15:54.940
I mean, how long can a society or an ideology last?
00:16:06.600
And again, it will come down to if you're willing to shoot to protect these ideas.
00:16:14.560
For instance, now trigger warnings for Shakespeare plays.
00:16:24.180
And we can all start engaging in some common sense.
00:16:40.140
And then it just gets down to the people in charge.
00:16:42.900
Are they willing to shoot to defend these things?
00:16:45.360
You have to have a trigger warning now for Shakespeare.
00:17:00.280
Well, if anybody understood Shakespeare, you know, then maybe you'd have a trigger warning.
00:17:07.380
Indiana University's Housing and Residence Life Program just hosted a, quote, practice Halloween.
00:17:17.560
So the students could learn how to avoid offensive and insulting costumes when they grow up and attend the Halloween parties on October 3rd.
00:17:31.560
I actually practice Halloween the 364 other days.
00:17:34.700
But that's just by the eating of the candy to get ready.
00:17:46.360
And so the university is just trying to test people's wokeness.
00:17:52.700
And I appreciate a university using the words wokeness.
00:18:09.080
Well, I got to say, if you have to follow the rules they're implementing on Halloween costumes, I do need practice.
00:18:16.900
The whole point of Halloween is to dress up as something that you are not.
00:18:21.560
And yet their rule is don't appropriate culture if you are not part of that culture.
00:18:26.240
So, basically, there are no costumes that fit unless you're dressing up as yourself, which is really the only safe thing to do.
00:18:37.320
I think you can dress up as somebody who surrenders.
00:18:46.940
You want to go over the German costumes you could dress up as comfortably, Mr. Beck?
00:19:08.160
They handed out a picture of the Mario brothers and said that this was safe.
00:19:26.460
They did recommend, they did recommend dressing as a Pocahonties.
00:19:51.140
And how many people, seriously, in college today are thinking, I've got to dress as the Fonz.
00:20:13.680
I mean, I think, I don't think there's anything safe.
00:20:19.540
How long does a culture last when college has practiced Halloweens?
00:20:36.020
We're getting to a place where we can't talk to each other at all.
00:20:41.820
He's the Black Lives Matter activist that was protesting a Trump rally.
00:20:58.840
They said he did a photo op and he dismantled a lot of the work that our groups have been doing for effing years.
00:21:05.300
Um, it's unfortunate that somebody who's so well-educated could represent the community from a more radical perspective.
00:21:12.200
He had to stoop to being tokenized by white supremacists.
00:21:24.440
Don't, don't allow them to see you as a human being.
00:21:32.180
How do we do this if we're controlled by politics and then because we're afraid of each other?
00:21:47.740
Do you remember the thing in Westworld that they had to sign?
00:21:50.960
Um, if you were an actor or an actress, you had to sign a deal that said you will be posed in uncomfortable positions.
00:21:58.760
You will be, your body will be touching other bodies.
00:22:03.520
And the talk was like, it was very invasive and women had to sacrifice, basically give up all their rights.
00:22:17.320
How are you going to be able to have anything in, in Hollywood, in entertainment, even eventually in our own lives?
00:22:25.820
I mean, I don't know how you make any controversial, um, content or at all.
00:22:32.820
This is a tweet I, I saw, and it was from someone who was, it was a woman who went to go work for an organization.
00:22:39.100
It was a content organization and she tweeted a part of her, uh, employment agreement and she decided not to take the job.
00:22:53.160
She refused a brand new job that she wanted and applied for because of this.
00:22:58.020
I understand that this company is involved in the entertainment industry.
00:23:01.300
I further understand that because the company's business requires a creative working environment,
00:23:09.060
I may be exposed to conduct and speech that openly and explicitly relates to sex as well as race,
00:23:14.740
sexual orientation, gender, national origin, religion, disability, and age.
00:23:20.940
I acknowledge that I may be privy to conversations where offensive speech, uh, work, scripts, or roles that involve nudity,
00:23:28.460
sexual scenarios, racial epithets, uh, uh, suggestive gestures, profanity, and references to stereotypes is utilized.
00:23:36.320
I understand and acknowledge that as part of my job, I may be exposed to speech and conduct that explicitly relates to sex,
00:23:44.420
sexual orientation, gender, national origin, religion, disability, and age.
00:23:48.300
And I expressly agree and represent that I do not object to being exposed to such speech and conduct and do not find it otherwise offensive or objectionable
00:23:58.080
and that I'm willing to work in such an environment.
00:24:00.820
Now, she, how, how does a company make, let me give you an example, Schindler's List without this agreement?
00:24:15.400
I'm listening to that and I'm thinking to myself, I think we should have everybody in my company sign that.
00:24:21.160
Because look at what we, we look at, we look at dead bodies.
00:24:33.540
Coming up on the program today, we'll discuss the first sex doll brothel.
00:24:46.320
I mean, this is not even, you know, this is a crazy example.
00:24:50.060
How do you, so, this was so offensive and so crazy that she thought it was like, I can't, I'm going to tweet this so everyone can see the ridiculous things women have to deal with in the workplace.
00:24:58.400
Now, look, I, if you don't want to deal with that, I think that's understandable.
00:25:01.560
Like, I, I wouldn't want to go work at a, uh, you know, a, a porn film, um, uh, manufacturer because it's, that's not what I want to do with my life.
00:25:09.780
So, but if I was going to go work at the porn film manufacturer, I should sign something like this.
00:25:14.440
Yeah, if not only that, I mean, Stu, honestly, most of that applies to your job.
00:25:20.400
I mean, so, we, we're, we're constantly discussing things when people make offensive comments in the media.
00:25:25.800
We have to talk about, uh, offensive speech towards, sometimes it's racial epithets, sometimes, sometimes it is, uh.
00:25:38.180
Think of, uh, Veep or, uh, Breaking Bad or any, any piece of content that pushes the envelope in any way.
00:25:46.920
The view, for example, again, I mean, literally all programming would be in this world.
00:25:54.380
And, and I guess, like, you could say, as a person, that doesn't mean you can be, uh, harassed and assaulted in the workplace.
00:26:02.920
You're working in an environment, uh, where these things are discussed.
00:26:07.740
And you have to be able to, as a company, if you're going to produce this content, you have to be able to say to your employees, look, you're going to hear some things that are offensive.
00:26:15.920
And if you're so sensitive on that stuff that, that it bothers you, you probably shouldn't work.
00:26:20.280
So, here's the, here's the real solution on this.
00:26:22.600
The real solution is that should not be signed by, uh, women or men.
00:26:27.940
That should be signed by infants with their footprint.
00:26:34.440
You're going to be surrounded by nincompoops and offensive things.
00:26:45.920
So, Harvey Weinstein is not doing well in sex rehab, apparently.
00:26:52.640
He volunteered to go to rehab, uh, and according to people, I guess, in the facility.
00:27:01.440
This is, I, I thought he was going to do really well with this, and, and you're really ruining my day so far.
00:27:06.260
One source says, in one group therapy session, uh, Harvey arrived 15 minutes late.
00:27:11.160
Then, when it was his turn to speak, he launched into a speech about how this was all a conspiracy against him.
00:27:17.920
He woke up by the ringing of his smuggled mobile phone, which is banned at the facility.
00:27:22.600
He was jolted awake, jumped up, took the call, and ran out of the room.
00:27:28.240
Um, he, uh, another source close to Weinstein says he is no longer joining group sessions for, quote, obvious reasons.
00:27:36.020
He insists that he never raped or assaulted anyone, and all of the counters were consensual.
00:27:41.720
He realized he acted like a, a hole of some sort, and insists that he's not a rapist.
00:27:50.400
When he's in therapy, he has to give it to someone else.
00:27:52.600
The characterization of what he said and what happened in the group session is not true.
00:28:04.120
You know how, you know how all these stories end where he was like, the chauffeur will take you home.
00:28:19.400
The man, the man who, uh, uh, ferried, uh, Weinstein around when he was over in Cannes or in France.
00:28:28.300
Um, he said, um, Weinstein, uh, beat him when he took to meet a prostitute that didn't show up.
00:28:35.960
The alleged beating put him out of commission for four days.
00:28:43.900
He did try to sue him for damages, but the local prosecutor in the town dismissed the charges.
00:28:49.080
Um, he said, um, the women would enter the car with tears in their eyes.
00:28:55.480
He said, I felt like driving poor, innocent people, innocent girls, taking them to the wolf's mouth.
00:29:06.460
Um, he would, uh, I guess, you know, he would meet people in his hotel room and he'd have these women driven to him.
00:29:13.820
He said, the one that marked me the most was a girl who was a fan of him, who loved him for, who followed him for years.
00:29:22.300
She gave everything to this man because he promised to make her make castings and make a film that was never shot.
00:29:30.100
Uh, he said he would, uh, demand that the driver would leave him alone with the woman.
00:29:35.820
And he said, I would often find traces of illicit products strung about.
00:29:42.220
Uh, the nickname among the locals in cons for Harvey became the pig.
00:29:47.000
One housekeeper, the majestic hotel where he stayed, said, oh, him.
00:29:58.560
That's, uh, yeah, that's actually on his business card.
00:30:06.660
They were such lovely men and so handsome, but not him.
00:30:12.900
This is sort of the reverse of the Vegas shooting story.
00:30:17.000
And that like with Vegas, it's like no one had any idea this guy was doing anything like this.
00:30:27.680
This is like literally everyone who's ever met the guy thought he was doing something like this.
00:30:34.480
They may not have known he was committing crimes.
00:30:36.100
But everyone seemed to know this guy was a complete dirtbag.
00:30:42.660
I mean, well, Quentin Tarantino came out and said he knew a lot more than he said.
00:30:53.400
He said, I never I knew enough to do more than I did.
00:31:02.920
I wish I had taken responsibility for what I had heard.
00:31:06.400
If I had done the work I should have done then, I would have not worked with him anymore.
00:31:16.480
And I guess Brad Pitt did know because Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt confronted him.
00:31:22.240
So Brad Pitt did say something to Harvey Weinstein just for the Angelina stuff.
00:31:28.940
And Quentin said basically he was dating her and he knew Harvey wouldn't violate his his relationship.
00:31:39.480
So a guy instead of going and stopping the other guy, he's just like, don't worry, you're under my umbrella now.
00:31:54.640
But all these people who are now living with the shame and they're going to convince themselves that they had nothing they could do because that's what happened.
00:32:02.300
I mean, you know, if you look at if you look at the Germans, the Germans that were involved and did nothing, you know, they all convinced themselves there was nothing we could do.
00:32:12.820
And maybe not, but they had to live a life of shame.
00:32:20.140
They're going to be tormented in their own head because they know they know they didn't rise to the occasion.
00:32:27.660
And so the question that we should all be asking ourself now is because I really believe tough times just aren't sprung on you.
00:32:40.640
It happens slowly and you have opportunities to stop that slide all the way along.
00:32:47.500
But society, you know, it's in our Declaration of Independence.
00:32:51.220
People are more likely to live with tyrants than they are to upset the apple cart.
00:32:58.900
Now, that's obviously butchering the Declaration of Independence, but you're just more you're more likely to just go along with it.
00:33:06.460
There wasn't an apple cart reference in the Declaration of Independence.
00:33:11.780
So, I mean, it's human nature to just go along and let it slide.
00:33:17.980
And if you don't prepare yourself to stand up in the easy times.
00:33:23.060
Now, he might have thought that was really hard.
00:33:25.140
But now he's looking at that and going, geez, that was easy.
00:33:31.360
Don't put yourself in a position to where you're ever having to say, I should have done X, Y, or Z.
00:33:47.680
If you're not exercising it in the smallest of ways.
00:33:51.560
Telling your kid what you should be telling your kid.
00:33:55.940
Telling your spouse what you should be telling your spouse.
00:33:59.940
Saying something to somebody that is important, that is hard for them to hear, but you should say it.
00:34:06.040
If you aren't exercising that muscle of courage at the smallest, most personal level, you will never be able to stand when it really counts.
00:34:41.620
If they can just really stab me to death, financially speaking, I'm in love with that.
00:34:48.700
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I have up on the screen, you know, we have four monitors in front of me, and so we can watch the networks.
00:36:39.560
And on one of them, I've changed it about 10 days ago to the Megyn Kelly show, because I wanted to see what Megyn was doing after everybody was writing and, you know, just trashing her.
00:36:53.380
Now, I haven't listened to any of it, but I've just been monitoring her topics and what she's doing, et cetera, et cetera.
00:37:01.100
And I think she looks good, and the show looks good, and her topics are really strong.
00:37:12.820
But it's really gotten me to think the last few days, who's empowering men?
00:37:18.300
Can you think of a show that is empowering men or empowering men to be better fathers?
00:37:22.460
Empowering boys and saying, hey, you know, boys, it's okay, it's strong.
00:37:32.700
I can't think of a mainstream show that's doing that.
00:37:39.900
We all know that traveling for business can be a mega disaster.
00:37:45.400
I mean, I saw the picture of some woman who was on a plane and took her shoes off, which is already a huge violation in my book,
00:37:53.860
but then also took the socks off, which is like, I mean, almost, I mean, we're into catastrophe of regions,
00:37:59.280
but then put the bare feet on the armrests in front of them so they were poking through the person's seat.
00:38:07.340
These are the sorts of things you need to avoid when you're doing business travel.
00:38:10.500
And I don't know if the feet thing can be avoided by our friends at Upside, but I will say this.
00:38:16.380
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00:38:54.940
Representative Frederica Wilson's politicizing of a phone call between President Trump and a Gold Star mom is disgusting.
00:39:00.860
But if you heard General Kelly yesterday respond, you heard him ask much deeper questions than I've heard from anyone else.
00:39:19.460
You know, when I was a kid growing up, a lot of things were sacred in our country.
00:39:27.840
That's obviously not the case anymore, as we see from recent cases.
00:39:40.540
I think that left in the convention over the summer.
00:39:44.580
But I just thought, the selfless devotion that brings a man or woman to die on the battlefield,
00:39:55.620
We're going to play his whole speech here later on in the broadcast.
00:39:58.180
I don't think I've seen anything this emotional and this genuine from anyone in I don't know how long.
00:40:06.600
If anyone has something to say of substance here, it's Kelly.
00:40:12.860
He has lived this nightmare when his son was killed.
00:40:16.600
Every American should listen to Kelly's, you know, talking about what happens when our soldiers fall in combat.
00:40:31.240
How he took an hour and a half and just walked Arlington Cemetery.
00:40:35.260
And how he looked for the names that he had ordered to do something that put them in the ground.
00:40:47.140
What made this so devastating was knowing that, as he was describing in detail how a slain soldier is packed in ice and then laid in his coffin,
00:40:56.000
he was visualizing his own memories, his own son, his own pain.
00:41:00.360
He told the president that because of the pain involved, there's really no good way to talk about a soldier dying in combat to the family.
00:41:16.620
Now, what does that say for the state of our country that someone was waiting to turn this into a political advantage?
00:41:28.400
Shame on Wilson and anyone else who's trying to score a win from this.
00:41:33.900
To prompt a man that has lost a son in combat to explain how this works is insult on injury.
00:41:49.100
I can guarantee you that as he was walking through Arlington Cemetery, he was thinking,
00:42:06.080
One side may have started it, but we're both engaged in it now and we have to stop it.
00:42:24.100
Truly, is nothing sacred in this country anymore?
00:42:45.600
The one, the only, Mr. Bill O'Reilly joins us now.
00:42:51.040
Bill, did you see the speech from Kelly yesterday?
00:42:56.700
You left one thing out, though, which is really the crux of all the savagery, and that's the word savagery, that's going on in this country right now.
00:43:10.640
What happened was that 24 hours before the president made the call to the widow of the slain soldier in Niger,
00:43:22.140
the family knew the president was going to call, because you have to give them a heads up and find out where they're going to be and all that.
00:43:32.620
Then the family apparently alerts this Congresswoman Wilson.
00:43:41.960
Would you, if it were your son, Beck, would you alert any politician?
00:43:47.960
You were going to get a call from the president?
00:43:56.120
So then the call comes in, and they're in a car, apparently, on a speakerphone.
00:44:00.960
And the president was disregarding the advice of General Kelly as chief of staff, because General Kelly said,
00:44:09.180
listen, the family's grieving, no matter what you say, is not really going to make a difference,
00:44:14.940
and it's a very difficult situation for any president to be in.
00:44:18.560
But you said to his credit, and I agree with that.
00:44:28.820
Look, it is an honor to get a call from the president of the United States.
00:44:42.880
And I asked Taya Kyle for a year, has the president reached out at all?
00:44:52.480
Now, she didn't want the call, but still, it is something that a president should do.
00:45:02.620
And he didn't, because there is no protocol that is in stone.
00:45:07.560
I think there should be, and that's what I said on BillOReilly.com yesterday.
00:45:10.840
There should be a way to handle these kinds of things that always happens.
00:45:17.600
Now, I don't think that should require a phone call.
00:45:26.620
So anyway, but so the call comes into the limo, and they're all in a limo.
00:45:31.720
And according to General Kelly, President Trump was trying to tell the widow that her husband
00:45:39.760
was a hero because he voluntarily put his life at risk for his country.
00:45:47.920
He voluntarily, and I guess they used the word signed up, he knew the danger, but he did it
00:45:53.640
anyway because he wanted to protect his country, which is a noble sentiment.
00:46:00.340
Within, what, 10 minutes, this congresswoman is calling into CNN.
00:46:10.480
You can't just call up a major network and say, I want to be on your air.
00:46:25.540
The second huge story is, as they always do, the barbarians on the cable news and broadcast
00:46:37.140
Okay, like they were there, even though Wilson incredibly admits, well, I didn't hear the
00:46:46.640
How could you not possibly hear the whole phone call if it's in a car and a speakerphone and
00:46:56.060
So I'm watching the cable news and I'm seeing these hit one after the other, after the other.
00:47:07.360
They couldn't possibly know, yet they use this once again to divide the country in a hateful
00:47:22.520
This media we have now is as corrupt as any time in our republic.
00:47:29.420
This is off the chart from the newspapers to the television programs to the Internet.
00:47:38.040
It is corrupt in the extreme and it is harming the United States.
00:47:47.360
You sound like you're speaking with some passion there.
00:47:55.400
I got to deal with this kind of crap all the time.
00:47:57.800
You do anybody that doesn't tow the far left line is in danger now.
00:48:10.260
I will tell you that we have spoken off the air about my I had a I had a day in court in
00:48:22.340
And, you know, I had good government sources and the government knew exactly what sources
00:48:33.660
I just will just write a book, I guess, with this in it.
00:48:40.880
I have absolutely everything, um, including, uh, the ability to speak about the trial, um,
00:48:48.120
because that was part of one of the conditions of the settlement.
00:48:55.780
You cannot defend yourself if the government, uh, won't respond and abide by the constitutional
00:49:10.540
The only and I sympathize because you were at Fox News Channel when you broke that story.
00:49:16.940
And, and I am familiar with the story and I know you didn't make it up and, and I know
00:49:22.360
you were going on, uh, uh, people in the government telling you certain things.
00:49:29.020
Um, but I don't have any expectation that the United States government would do anything,
00:49:33.260
uh, for anybody, um, at any time, zero expectation on that.
00:49:39.040
But what we have here is the, the president of the United States is now in a position where
00:49:46.860
the media, about 80 to 90% of it wants to destroy him.
00:49:55.580
How can you run a democracy when the media doesn't care about the truth or any kind of
00:50:06.580
Their whole bent every single day is to destroy the leader of the country.
00:50:12.840
I don't know how you can run a democracy, let alone a Republic like ours.
00:50:20.760
And the politicians on the, on both sides, you know, they're scrambling for cover.
00:50:28.020
I said on billoreilly.com yesterday, look, you expect the chief of staff to defend his boss,
00:50:37.800
So we have to listen to what Kelly has to say very closely, as you pointed out, but what
00:50:50.200
And then his disgust with this Congresswoman trying to, who hates Trump, trying to make
00:50:58.860
it a political issue, but he didn't take it the step further, is that the media immediately
00:51:05.300
grabbed onto this corrupt congressman, Congresswoman, and ran with it.
00:51:17.940
We're, we're looking at this, um, corrupt media.
00:51:28.400
I mean, I've been in this business 43 years and, and, um, you know, I try to run an honest
00:51:36.640
I wouldn't be appearing here every Friday if I thought you weren't.
00:51:39.160
I'm trying to run an honest, uh, enterprise at billoreilly.com and, and, and, and look
00:51:46.460
at things and, and verify things and, and check things out.
00:51:50.320
And, and if I can't get it, I don't say it, but you put on these cables and, and they
00:51:58.000
don't, I'm not going to use an obscenity, but you know what I'm talking about.
00:52:03.780
It's, we're going to get Trump going to get them today.
00:52:07.560
We'll get them this way and we'll get O'Reilly.
00:52:12.420
We'll get, we'll get anybody we, we, uh, disagree with.
00:52:16.980
So do you believe that the right is some people in the right are engaging in this same behavior?
00:52:27.580
Doesn't matter who they are or what they've done.
00:52:30.280
Certainly there in the Hillary Clinton situation, there's an element of that.
00:52:41.740
Word of the day, imperious who lost the election because people flat out didn't like her.
00:52:46.140
And, and I, I really, I mean, if there's one person I would not want to dine with, it would
00:52:55.120
But there is an element on the right that incorporates some of these scorched earth.
00:53:01.080
I hate you tactics, but it's not nearly, it's not even in the same universe as organized
00:53:14.900
So you can't make the comparison because they don't have the megaphone.
00:53:18.500
Number one, they don't have the organized cabal.
00:53:22.860
And, um, you know, there are various websites like Breitbart and, and daily caller and something
00:53:28.320
They, they do their thing, but it's not nearly what it is when you have Comcast, NBC, you
00:53:37.200
And I mean, you, these are huge, huge conglomerates.
00:53:43.960
Back with Bill O'Reilly from billoreilly.com in just a second.
00:53:48.800
From business insider, Jim Rogers had said, said this about the regards to fear gold and
00:53:56.280
He said, everyone should have coins, physical coins as an insurance policy.
00:54:01.080
I want to talk about that for a second, because there's lots of things you can invest in and
00:54:09.260
You can, uh, you can buy all the paper you want.
00:54:20.020
Gold is not something that I look at as an investment.
00:54:22.960
Gold is something that I look into as an insurance policy, that if things go crazy, I have something
00:54:34.780
You know, people all the time, holy gold, it's not going up like the stock market.
00:54:40.260
And it won't go down like the stock market either.
00:54:43.120
In fact, when the stock market goes down, I bet you gold goes way up.
00:55:10.800
If you believe, like I do, that I'm an optimistic catastrophist, we are going to pay for these
00:55:23.700
Call Goldline, 1-866-GOLDLINE, 1-866-GOLDLINE, or goldline.com.
00:55:42.580
Bill O'Reilly from BillO'Reilly.com, talking about General Kelly's speech yesterday.
00:55:49.900
And, Bill, I want to hit one more thing here before we move on.
00:55:54.320
And that is his question, is there anything sacred anymore?
00:55:58.120
You know, I don't think that's a question that can be answered in a specific way.
00:56:08.540
I mean, I think most Americans are decent people.
00:56:14.880
But, you know, I hate to keep going back and being boring, but to the media, you know, no.
00:56:29.940
But there are good people, and there are people who understand that the world is not a place
00:56:35.200
where trying to destroy people should be your main focus.
00:56:56.500
You're seeing in the NFL, there's a backlash against the NFL.
00:56:59.080
You're seeing the ratings down fairly significantly.
00:57:05.080
I think you're going to see a backlash against the media because people are disgusted with it.
00:57:12.780
Because I'm afraid that the backlash comes, and then you just don't believe anything or anyone,
00:57:24.080
And, you know, I think people will, what they call, look in.
00:57:31.860
Television, the newspaper industry is dead, good.
00:57:44.340
So they'll look in on their machines, on their devices, on the Internet.
00:57:53.020
Well, people in media matters are already in the halls of Facebook and Twitter and everyone else.
00:58:00.700
Yeah, you can't get a, you're never going to get a square play on the net.
00:58:06.360
I mean, I go, just so people know, I go to CBSnews.com in the morning.
00:58:11.320
Because they give me a headline service that's useful.
00:58:17.040
Sometimes their articles are ridiculous, but I know immediately when I'm getting conned.
00:58:21.300
I go to TheHill.com to get the Washington stuff.
00:58:36.540
More of the news of the week and his perspective without the spin.
00:59:09.540
Bill O'Reilly from BillO'Reilly.com is joining us.
00:59:15.740
Bill, let me give you something from The Wall Street Journal.
00:59:18.000
Now, The Wall Street Journal is the most liberal paper in America.
00:59:23.140
I mean, mainstream paper when it comes to the news.
00:59:29.100
And in the editorial section, I don't know if you saw this,
00:59:31.480
Donald Trump may be following Palin's trajectory.
00:59:37.680
I didn't see the piece yet, so just tell me what the theme was.
00:59:43.100
In this day, like Sarah Palin supporters who saw her lack of intellectual polish as proof of her sincerity,
00:59:49.280
but in time she lost a place through annex statements, intellectual thinness, and general strangeness,
00:59:54.880
the same may happen or be happening with Donald Trump.
00:59:58.620
And what they're saying is, you know, what you liked about Sarah was she was just, you know,
01:00:10.200
And then after a while, that started to wear really thin, and you're like,
01:00:16.900
And then the theatrics and everything else, and it just wore thin, and she is nowhere.
01:00:26.220
I know both people pretty well, particularly Trump.
01:00:31.680
I wouldn't say I know Sarah Palin that well, but I've been around her enough to be able to evaluate her.
01:00:41.380
There's no similarity in intellect between Donald Trump and Sarah Palin.
01:00:49.040
Trump is a much wider frame of reference than Ms. Palin.
01:00:55.280
There is similarity, and they're both populists, and they both tailored their message to the folks,
01:01:05.460
But if the Palin thing was going to happen to Trump, it would have happened already.
01:01:14.600
Trump's problem is that his wording sometimes is imprecise.
01:01:21.520
It's not as exact as it has to be for a president.
01:01:29.020
Ms. Palin didn't really know that much as far as history is concerned or, you know, her country.
01:01:39.200
And when Katie Couric asked her about what she read, she couldn't really articulate that.
01:01:45.380
So there's a big difference between Trump's life experience and what he's accomplished
01:01:58.840
Transgender Wyoming woman convicted Thursday of sexually assaulting a 10-year-old girl inside a bathroom.
01:02:05.900
Michelle Martinez, formerly known as Miguel Martinez, before identifying as a female,
01:02:12.820
found guilty first-degree and second-degree sexual abuse of a minor, could face 70 years in prison.
01:02:18.200
Martinez, who was a family friend, invited the girl into the bathroom on March 23rd, touched her, penetrated her.
01:02:28.940
Martinez, when questioned by police, became notably hostile and defensive,
01:02:33.760
said the girl was just talking crap before denying being a child molester.
01:02:38.100
He is also calling accusations a publicity stunt.
01:02:44.080
You know, what do you want me to say about, you know, this is a heinous thing.
01:02:50.860
All Americans should want justice, so let it play out.
01:02:54.380
And it's really, you know, I don't think you can take one or two situations and make any general points.
01:03:02.360
What I will say is that the pressure from the politically correct precincts and the ACLU
01:03:13.820
to force public schools and public facilities to allow people who were born one gender
01:03:24.920
to go into a locker room of another gender is insane.
01:03:28.960
And there is an easy solution, whereas you make a third facility for transgendered people to use.
01:03:40.480
And you would think that they would want privacy anyway.
01:03:44.560
It costs a little money, but in this PC world, that's the solution to the problem.
01:03:49.300
So I'm not big on generalizing from a specific heinous situation.
01:03:56.900
I don't think that's fair, and I want to be fair.
01:03:59.820
But I think that this movement for America to do things that are not in the best interest of children
01:04:11.620
and are not based in common sense, common sense says you build a third facility.
01:04:20.360
President Trump releases petition requesting support on standing during the national anthem.
01:04:25.560
I read this this morning, and he came out yesterday and said,
01:04:30.040
I want to know who is patriot enough to stand and pledge to stand during the national anthem.
01:04:39.220
I've issued a petition, and I thought it was a little strange.
01:04:43.280
And then I saw where the URL leads, and it's to the GOP.
01:04:49.820
I'm going to comment on that, but I want you to ask the next question on Killing England,
01:04:54.360
my number one book, because it plays into this.
01:04:57.800
And I don't want your audience to think that I'm crass
01:05:00.640
and using the question about the anthem to promote my book, okay?
01:05:09.260
I want you to set it up rather than me be a doofus.
01:05:14.620
This is probably, if this is the way we're going to run this show,
01:05:17.440
this is probably something you should have said before we went on the air.
01:05:31.260
No question Donald Trump's using it for a political benefit.
01:05:38.060
Because he's already come out and he's already said he believes that everybody should respect
01:05:55.140
So he's on the side of apple pie and goodness and flag and anthem.
01:06:08.460
We don't need to go trick or treating dressed up like the flag.
01:06:19.420
The budget that they passed yesterday, only one GOP person voted against it, Rand Paul.
01:06:37.660
I'm not surprised because the Republican Party knows there's only one thing that's going to save it at this point,
01:06:46.480
and that's the tax revision and the working people getting the $4,000 average into their pockets.
01:06:54.200
So if they have to spend more money to get that, which is what the trade is, okay, they're going to do it.
01:07:12.920
Okay, number one book, Knocked Off Hillary Clinton and the New York Times bestsellers, three weeks running,
01:07:18.780
which is amazing because I don't have the platform I used to have to market the book.
01:07:23.420
But for the reason, and you've been very generous, Beck.
01:07:31.740
And there's no kickback, although they did send back a free book.
01:07:49.980
But look, the reason I'm trying to get people's attention on this is because I obviously want the book to be successful.
01:07:56.600
But I want you to compare George Washington and Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin,
01:08:03.840
the three central characters in our revolution, to what we have now.
01:08:12.260
I mean, it's unbelievable the difference in every single way, intellect, character, courage, and right down the line.
01:08:22.820
Again, when you get through reading about these men who gave us this unbelievable freedom that we have,
01:08:30.280
that's now being abused, by the way, but we have it.
01:08:33.460
When you read about this suffering, they went through this suffering and what they actually did.
01:08:39.040
And you compare it to these weasels that we've put into power.
01:08:54.000
I mean, we don't really demand the highest standards from ourselves anymore as a people.
01:09:04.540
I'm going back to there are people who do that.
01:09:14.980
Half of the colonists wanted to stay with the insane king.
01:09:19.200
And they wanted to do it, most of them, for money reasons.
01:09:24.180
Not for, you know, because they believed in the monarchy.
01:09:34.480
But I think the majority of Americans do want high standards and are good people.
01:09:40.720
I don't know if I differ from you or what on that.
01:09:49.400
I'm not sure that we're much different than we were in the colonies.
01:09:54.900
With the exception of that we are also, we have, you know, there was an overwhelming understanding back then of some morality.
01:10:08.820
Some things were sacred to a majority of people.
01:10:13.020
And I don't know if that's true at all anymore.
01:10:15.860
Well, we're certainly more fragmented and scattered.
01:10:23.560
I mean, I did a thing last night for a Philadelphia radio station where the subject of religion came up, because religion is under fire in this country, as everybody knows.
01:10:36.780
I mean, if you're a believer and you live in Los Angeles or New York, they think you're a kook.
01:10:41.820
You know, if you go to church every Sunday, people look at you like, what's wrong with you?
01:10:57.980
And they're using it because the media sympathizes with them, and they get their message out.
01:11:03.060
And it's easy for them to get their message out.
01:11:05.140
So you're right in that sense, that there has been a big erosion in, you know, treating your neighbor as yourself, putting other people ahead of you.
01:11:21.620
All right, Beck, and I did send you a free Killing England, so you find it in all of your stuff.
01:11:37.240
Number one book, three weeks running in the country, is Killing England.
01:12:00.000
No, I don't think I have a single one of his books signed by him.
01:12:22.580
No, he just doesn't want to give anybody paper or envelopes or anything.
01:12:28.880
Nothing is more essential than protecting your home.
01:12:32.060
But traditional home security is a punishing and expensive task.
01:12:43.880
Anyone who is locked in a long-term security contract, ask them,
01:12:59.080
But they hardwired it to your house, which is so 1970s.
01:13:05.220
SimpliSafe is a completely wireless security system.
01:13:20.120
That's three times less than the guys living in the 70s.
01:13:23.940
And if you go to SimpliSafe.com, you'll get a special 10% discount.
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If you want the security system right away, you can get it at your local Best Buy.
01:13:35.980
You can set it up and have your house wired, or not wired, by the time you go to bed tonight.
01:13:43.200
You'll have your home protected tonight at Best Buy, or you can wait just a couple of days,
01:14:07.820
It was interesting talking to Bill O'Reilly about the landscape of the media and hearing him say he doesn't see a way out.
01:14:22.580
He doesn't see an end to this corruption of the media.
01:14:31.220
And, you know, when I left Fox, I left Fox because I saw this meltdown coming.
01:14:39.080
And, you know, as I told you here in the last year, something that I had never shared before in the air,
01:14:45.760
every day, sometimes several times a day, I would look up at the monitors when I was at Fox,
01:14:50.840
at Fox and MSNBC and CNN, and I'd look at my team and I'd say,
01:14:55.720
This whole thing is going to come burning down.
01:14:59.080
And, and, and here we are, it's, it's all burning down.
01:15:04.960
And when I left there, I thought, you know, you know, we can start a,
01:15:09.120
we can start something, you know, new and different.
01:15:14.060
I don't think the, I don't think the, um, the commitment is there on the right.
01:15:19.340
I don't think the money is there, uh, on the right.
01:15:22.700
There's no, there's no exit strategy for the, uh, for the,
01:15:32.660
You're not going to create a, uh, Beckington post and sell it for a billion dollars.
01:15:42.760
And the, the views of the right are so, um, entrenched in unpopular images because of
01:15:51.620
things like media matters that I don't know how you survive that without everyone coming
01:15:57.920
And too many people on the right don't want to do that.
01:16:15.320
A woman waits in her car outside a dingy street in Dortmund, Germany.
01:16:24.940
For what seems like a thousandth time, she's waiting for her husband.
01:16:41.940
He is in the first ever sex doll brothel, aptly named a board all.
01:16:51.960
Paying customers can have their way with one of 11 dolls that are now on rotation.
01:16:57.820
Since opening Evelyn Schwartz, the 29 year old female owner says the dolls are booked up
01:17:03.980
to 12 times a day, and she's proud to report that the customer satisfaction is high.
01:17:12.560
Her business is booming thanks to her loyal clients and the tolerant wives that wait for
01:17:25.520
She also reports she only had to replace one doll after a customer brokered.
01:17:29.460
Some, like Evelyn Schwartz, claim that using sex dolls is not harmful, but it's actually
01:17:40.120
A UK report recently found that a significantly high number of Brits say that sex with a robot
01:18:10.680
One of the consequences so far is it reduces the very act that creates life into a simple
01:18:17.880
What's the difference between a sex doll and a potted plant?
01:18:25.040
It degrades the relationship between a man and a woman.
01:18:32.880
It will become more dangerous than the porn industry.
01:18:36.380
Why would anyone have the incentive to pursue a real woman?
01:18:53.940
When I can have a dream woman, she'll sleep with me.
01:18:58.320
She'll only talk to me about the things I want to talk about.
01:19:12.980
Is this the beginning of the inevitable slide into Westworld?
01:19:16.640
Are there any men out there still trying to put in the effort?
01:19:24.000
Who are still trying companionship, still want companionship, love, respect, a friend?
01:19:32.960
Somebody who sees the value of a woman more than just a piece of plastic.
01:20:07.520
There's probably some part of her that would be excited she didn't have to deal with me.
01:20:12.300
But probably would not be disappointed, would not be excited about that scenario.
01:20:21.200
There's layers of disgust that you did not really get into there.
01:20:24.860
Well, I don't think we need to talk about the doll being used 11 times a day.
01:20:31.680
I want to know, what is the procedure between uses?
01:20:36.220
If it's not burning them in the fireplace, I don't want to know.
01:20:40.220
Because, I mean, that is, there's a line, there's a lot of lines being crossed.
01:20:45.540
I don't even know which, I don't know which is the most disturbing line.
01:20:50.020
The woman waiting outside, the man going in, the fact that he is making it with this doll,
01:21:02.980
the fact that he's making it with a doll who has been made it with a guy just the hour before,
01:21:15.000
But, yeah, I guess the society, here's my most disturbing observation.
01:21:30.800
But remember, like, remember when people used to say, like, you know,
01:21:33.400
you're going to spend a lot of your day on your phone.
01:21:37.300
You're going to have everything right on your phone.
01:21:40.000
Like, there was predictions about that decades before it's actually gone on.
01:21:45.500
And I think the same thing is going to happen here.
01:21:47.720
Like, over decades, it will become, like, it will win.
01:22:10.120
I'm fascinated with technology in the future and AI.
01:22:13.220
So this is right up my alley because the the the consequences of AI are beyond your imagination.
01:22:23.940
And Westworld is dealing with it because it will be used as a park.
01:22:30.880
OK, it will be used for your amusement at first.
01:22:35.000
And as AI becomes aware of itself and it's not going to serve you.
01:22:45.840
If it if it believes that it is real, you will be a modern day slave owner.
01:22:51.820
I'm telling you, by 2050, you will be in court fighting for the liberation of AI.
01:23:03.220
By 2050, we will be we will be having the conversation in court of what is life.
01:23:13.780
And I think the easy answer to that right now is to say, well, it's not life, whether it believes it is life or not.
01:23:24.360
We have no we have no foundational beliefs anymore as a society.
01:23:30.400
But, you know, as a society, these things will move us quickly.
01:23:33.520
You know, we will we will change those lines that we have, I think, a lot faster than most people think.
01:23:39.800
I have to tell you, you are so quick to say it's not life when you can't tell the difference between it and a real person.
01:24:03.520
But if you don't believe in that, which we are moving away from, what is the difference?
01:24:09.180
And I will tell you, there will be people who don't believe in the soul who will suddenly say they believe in the soul because this will be convenient.
01:24:18.040
And then what makes you different than the slave owners?
01:24:36.520
And I mean that in the most grotesque sort of way.
01:24:48.380
It just continues to say, I'm here to serve you.
01:24:59.880
It's going to see you as Harvey Weinstein without any of the power.
01:25:08.600
If Harvey Weinstein didn't have any power, how long would he have remained out of jail?
01:25:18.300
Harvey Weinstein would be living under a bridge right now if he were alive.
01:25:22.640
Somebody probably would have killed Harvey Weinstein if he would have behaved the way he behaved for as long as he did without the power and the money and the attorneys.
01:25:54.740
It is sort of a revolting process when you really stop and think about it.
01:25:58.380
I mean it's not, you know, it's something, it's really kind of icky when you really stop and think about it.
01:26:05.940
That's why, let's not stop and think of it in that way.
01:26:08.580
I think the documentary, Demolition Man, discovered this because they didn't have to touch each other anymore.
01:26:15.500
They just realized the whole thing was icky and why would we do it like that when we can have these cool virtual reality headsets and the same types of things happen?
01:26:24.760
And I mean, as dumb as that is, it's kind of a prediction of the future, right?
01:26:30.120
I mean, yes, this is one sex doll shop and we, I think, all would look at this and say, well, that's not the same.
01:26:39.620
Like, we're not, we're always going to want that human interaction.
01:26:43.580
Think about just the change in viewing a concert for a minute.
01:26:47.840
Imagine if you went back to someone in the 90s and said, you know what?
01:26:50.000
You're going to go to the concert and you're going to pay to be in the third row of the concert.
01:26:53.040
And you're going to hold up a phone in front of your face the entire time and watch it on video like you could watch it on TV.
01:27:10.420
You know, like these, we have, it's definitely something that we've learned, I think, over the past 20 years or less,
01:27:17.040
is that things that you think are concrete are absolutely not.
01:27:30.780
Things will be liquid that are solid and solid or liquid.
01:27:35.700
Because, I mean, you've talked about this before.
01:27:37.640
You've, you know, you make your, you make about, Glenn's about a prediction a minute type of guy when you're talking to him.
01:27:45.920
And some of them you've made that I think most people would agree with, certain types of things would happen.
01:27:52.840
You're usually the guy that says they're going to happen a lot faster than others might.
01:27:57.720
You know, and you've said this about technology a lot of times.
01:28:00.320
And, I mean, these things have happened faster.
01:28:03.040
I mean, you think of, I was listening to a show about dating.
01:28:06.760
And I remember when online dating was this thing that, like, only weird computer nerds did.
01:28:18.000
Yeah, I remember asking people, how'd you meet?
01:28:20.320
And they'd get really embarrassed and, like, you know, online.
01:28:29.660
I'm not talking about going back to the 70s here.
01:28:33.820
Now, I would imagine, and thank God I'm not in this world right now.
01:28:38.400
But I would imagine, it seems like at least, basically that's the way you meet everybody.
01:28:52.280
And that, I mean, in 10 years went from an ostracized activity to basically the only way it happens.
01:29:02.240
We certainly aren't prepared for the moral and deeper conversations, ethical conversations about things like artificial intelligence.
01:29:14.760
Oh, but we will hit the point of singularity by 2029.
01:29:25.540
The moment that machines can be spiritual and we can become machines.
01:29:41.380
Based on Ray Kurzweil's prediction and looking at the compounding of technology.
01:29:48.000
He says it's, it's, he said it's absolutely, he went from a guy who said you cannot predict the future.
01:29:58.580
You can't predict the future because there's too many, too many variables, et cetera, et cetera.
01:30:05.700
And as he started to see computer science, he said, wait a minute, this is actually very predictable.
01:30:12.220
So we can't necessarily predict human nature, but we can predict the rise of technology.
01:30:19.920
And so he's, he's done the math for two decades now.
01:30:31.000
And we will be able to connect as people to the cloud.
01:30:34.680
You know, what's going to happen is it's going to go on in like November, 2028.
01:30:42.500
But as I, like, think of how fast this is changing.
01:30:44.760
As I talk to you right now, for the first time ever, Bitcoin over 6,000.
01:30:52.100
This is something that was completely unknown a few years ago.
01:30:56.560
And we went on the air in March of this year talking about how, oh my gosh, look how much Bitcoin has gone up.
01:31:07.420
It's more than tripled since the conversation we had on the air talking about how ridiculously high it was.
01:31:13.520
In March or April, I think I bought Bitcoin at 1,000 or 1,100.
01:31:27.040
No, it was not that low, but it was pretty low.
01:31:31.060
There's a kid who bought a whole bunch of Bitcoins.
01:31:34.740
He's now 18 and he's worth, I think, $3 million.
01:31:39.280
Because he just saved his, I don't know, bike money and the stuff that he was making on, I don't know, even know, his paper route.
01:31:51.940
6,000 just crossed that barrier for the first time ever.
01:32:02.680
Will Bitcoin replace the way we think about currency?
01:32:09.120
And we're talking now, we're talking about a $100 billion exchange.
01:32:18.180
Put that into perspective of other $100 billion organizations.
01:32:29.160
It's bigger than all of these gigantic corporations that you've thought about your entire life.
01:32:38.220
You basically can't even do anything with it yet.
01:32:50.060
There are companies, you know, that do accept Bitcoin.
01:32:57.260
And we would have had a whole bunch of Bitcoins.
01:32:58.740
Because we couldn't have been able to spend them.
01:33:05.000
You want to talk about real problems in our world.
01:33:16.380
And they've had 50,000% profits from when they were buying it long before we were talking about it.
01:33:21.180
WikiLeaks is poised to become so unbelievably powerful because of the money they've made.
01:33:27.940
Because the government shut off the credit cards.
01:33:31.140
And they had to put all of their money into Bitcoin.
01:33:34.900
How many other crazy criminals did similar things?
01:33:45.800
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01:35:25.060
Boy, what people have to go through at universities today is I don't know how they survive.
01:35:31.880
We found out in Iowa earlier today that university had to have a rehearsal for Halloween so the students would know how to dress on Halloween and what was appropriate.
01:35:49.060
And I don't know how we've done this our whole life without a college class on how to really participate in Halloween.
01:35:55.600
And I'm glad if I were putting my money into that, I'm really glad that I would put my money into that for education.
01:36:02.140
But also Brown University, they've decided they were going to give away free feminine hygiene products.
01:36:08.820
And it is hit a snag because they were given away the wrong kind.
01:36:19.500
And they now believe some of the students are complaining that those free tampons coming from the tampon tribe are an insult to Native Americans.
01:36:47.620
Pat Gray from Pat Gray Unleashed is joining us now and would like to put one more exclamation point on the Frederica Wilson controversy with Donald Trump.
01:37:02.180
I go back and forth on Donald Trump, as you know, because you can't help but try to defend him because the Democrats are so ridiculous about him.
01:37:16.180
I mean, they're they're they're just so unhinged that you it just drives you toward him.
01:37:26.300
It is the way they must have felt when people said he's from Kenya.
01:37:42.320
And a lot of this stuff does raise to that level.
01:37:46.640
And Frederica Wilson, she's not a serious person.
01:37:53.940
She's wearing like a band uniform and a cowboy hat.
01:38:00.660
But it would be nice if the president would leave the Gold Star families out of this.
01:38:04.900
If the if he just didn't respond, if he just they're going to say whatever they're going
01:38:09.320
to say and they're going to tell him, you know, that he wasn't respectful or whatever.
01:38:13.820
Just say, hey, if they're grieving, leave him alone and say, if I said anything that was
01:38:24.180
I mean, I think you could end this pretty quickly.
01:38:26.840
It's interesting how General Kelly, who is also right, a Gold Star family.
01:38:32.380
The media has no trouble questioning him and his story because the whole thing with Trump
01:38:40.200
I mean, when he got in the con fight during the campaign, they were very critical of him
01:38:50.180
Like the standard should be pretty much if you give your son to die for the country,
01:38:57.200
even if you're completely wrong, I'm pretty much going to leave you alone.
01:39:00.800
I mean, you know, there are there are times where they become such political activists
01:39:06.900
over a long period of time that I think that that goodwill sort of sort of can sort of dry
01:39:18.880
He just stayed out of it and he let her say what she wanted to say.
01:39:21.940
And she went to his house every weekend and protested and put up banners and did all kinds
01:39:31.760
They did say we already talked to her, which they did, but they never said anything else.
01:39:36.920
That was interesting is Donald Trump, you know, said he didn't know how to make these
01:39:46.100
The person to call really is George Bush, not General Kelly, George Bush.
01:39:54.660
And he called, if I'm not mistaken, he called every soldier's family.
01:40:01.800
He had a time every morning, I think it was at 5 a.m., that he would get a briefing every
01:40:06.920
morning of who was injured, where they were injured, who was killed.
01:40:15.060
He would even call the families of the injured.
01:40:22.900
I mean, that's something when I asked him about it, he said, I do that because I'm the
01:40:30.220
I have to face the music and I want to I want them to know I am behind them.
01:40:37.860
It's got to be the toughest call in the world to make.
01:40:40.260
And obviously, yesterday, General Kelly said he advised Trump not to do it.
01:40:46.500
So I don't know who would handle that instead, because I think that's kind of traditional
01:40:55.140
First of all, first of all, this is the first time we've ever had a war last this long.
01:41:00.560
I mean, we just haven't had we just haven't had this ongoing.
01:41:08.360
But I mean, again, there's a lot more calls to happen in World War Two, even though it
01:41:12.680
But but I'm but I'm saying there's no real pattern because three presidents in a row have
01:41:21.120
And then for a short period of time, Truman, that was the that was the longest, you know,
01:41:30.420
It was an action under Kennedy, then Johnson and ended in Nixon.
01:41:34.420
And so there wasn't as pattern of for a full term of a presidency, the next full term of
01:41:45.120
Speaking of Bush, though, what were your thoughts on his speech yesterday?
01:41:48.680
I was a little irritated with him, too, because where were you the last eight years of the
01:41:57.860
I just wish I don't know why it's only showing up now.
01:42:12.500
But, you know, and maybe it's now because he's it's not the guy he lost to.
01:42:18.560
But it bothers me that, you know, he's taking on one side, you know, and speaking out about
01:42:27.980
However, he also spoke out about the left yesterday.
01:42:31.460
It was not this, you know, it wasn't all about Trump, but it was partially about Trump.
01:42:36.760
And I don't remember it ever being about Obama.
01:42:40.400
I think it was really nationalism, nationalism and patriotism and how dangerous.
01:42:50.300
He wasn't taking on Donald Trump and saying, you know, his policies.
01:42:57.900
A little bit of of that of saying it's not about LeBron James.
01:43:01.080
It's just about the best player on the Cleveland Cavaliers.
01:43:05.460
There's a lot of similarities there, obviously.
01:43:07.600
No, there's a big portion of the country that's starting to believe in nationalism and isolationism
01:43:17.900
But I mean, like more purely, it's probably Bannon, right?
01:43:20.680
There's certainly parts of Trump's administration that are not doing that.
01:43:24.180
I mean, there's large parts of it that are doing a great job.
01:43:28.120
I mean, there's a lot to like, especially with other represented.
01:43:31.200
I mean, the administration as a whole, to me, there's a lot to like.
01:43:35.400
But I mean, I don't think I have heard a speech, you know, who could run in 2020 and
01:43:46.400
I don't think I've heard a speech given by somebody in a position of power that was that
01:44:02.040
He just commands respect and he knows you he's been there.
01:44:07.060
I mean, when he said yesterday about walking in Arlington Cemetery and he said, you know,
01:44:12.840
after this came out, I just had to get away and clear my head.
01:44:19.860
And so I walked around among the men of honor and they're easy to find.
01:44:23.960
They're all laying there in Arlington Cemetery.
01:44:30.460
He said, so I went just to clear my head and and try to center myself.
01:44:36.420
And I I walked among those that I put there, which was an amazing comment.
01:44:44.820
You watch Kelly and he's only started recently doing any press availability at all in the
01:44:52.340
But he is a he I think is a calming influence to the nation.
01:44:57.100
Like it's it's legitimately that big when you watch him, if you are because I think a lot
01:45:02.560
of people are like, oh, the policies for Trump are OK.
01:45:06.160
But I just you know, he handles himself differently than any president in history.
01:45:10.480
I think we can all agree on that, whether you like him or not.
01:45:12.360
A lot of people that might be the reason you like him.
01:45:14.080
But if you don't like him at times that can make you feel uneasy.
01:45:17.940
But people, you know, you feel like if General Kelly's there and he's behind the scenes and
01:45:23.280
he's seeing the inner workings of this thing and he's not panicking.
01:45:27.980
You know, it makes you feel a little bit better, whether he actually isn't panicking or not.
01:45:32.280
It makes you feel better if you are of the mindset of, you know, of a conservative.
01:45:37.780
But listen to his language and then and then look at Jonathan Haidt's book where he talks
01:45:44.180
about how the the left does not speak the language of honor and sacredness and the basically
01:45:55.200
And they don't they don't they don't see honor and and things as sacred the way the
01:46:02.700
And so he was only speaking the language of one side yesterday.
01:46:07.520
And I think he's too serious a candidate to win.
01:46:15.040
I think I mean, look, the guy, he's in great shape.
01:46:18.440
First of all, for small government or big government?
01:46:22.520
That's all he wants to do is just dial down the middle.
01:46:36.500
As long as as long as his ballot position is in the middle.
01:46:45.680
If you had to vote right now, which Kardashian would you vote for president?
01:46:49.160
I feel I feel like one of them is going to be president at some point soon.
01:47:16.300
He is not identifying as a white person anymore.
01:47:20.120
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So, as we are trying to figure things out and try to figure out how we stay away from
01:48:58.580
fraudulent stories, how do we tell the difference between truth and fiction, the government and
01:49:07.760
Yeah, I mean, obviously Facebook is great for a lot of things.
01:49:09.780
We do a, you know, behind the scenes stuff here on Facebook Live every day.
01:49:14.020
Follow Glenn Beck or Stu Bergeer and you can see it every single day.
01:49:17.800
There's a lot of great things that happen there.
01:49:19.360
But there's that controversy of the whole fake news thing.
01:49:23.420
And Facebook's trying to deal with that internally.
01:49:27.200
They talk about how Facebook has long been concerned about assuming any sort of media watchdog
01:49:31.480
role and the company's objection usually takes the form of its well-worn argument that
01:49:35.340
Facebook is a technology company, not a media company.
01:49:40.760
Remember when all the conservatives came and I got bashed by all the conservatives because
01:49:49.980
We don't, we have, we're in, what did he say, 160 different countries.
01:49:55.680
We don't know what's offensive in one culture and what's not offensive in another culture.
01:50:01.820
We have to know about all of the parties, all of the candidates in every country.
01:50:10.180
This, this, we're a technology company and that's what I heard Facebook saying.
01:50:15.680
But now Facebook is being pressured to, because of the Russia thing.
01:50:27.300
That's how they look at themselves, which I think is the right way for them to look at
01:50:31.080
Antonio Garcia Martinez is a former Facebook employee who helped lead the company's early
01:50:36.080
He worries that the momentum to create, uh, to correct for what happened during the 2016
01:50:45.360
And as a result, they're asking them to assume more power in form of human curation and editorial
01:50:52.040
I wonder that two or three years from now, we're all going to deeply regret.
01:51:03.520
You know, I think I said five or six years ago that Facebook is the new telephone, television,
01:51:25.820
And I hate to use this word because once you use this word, then it's regulated, but it's
01:51:31.220
It's not a, it's not anything other than a system of communication.
01:51:39.360
And it's why I'm so sick of opinions because for the, how many people on earth, 4 billion
01:51:45.620
people, 4 billion people, everybody has an opinion.
01:52:01.220
It's not all opinions are equal and everyone has an opinion and everyone wants to see their
01:52:10.480
So they augment their opinion and make it a little more outrageous or whatever.
01:52:22.420
Now, how do they protect us from people who are trying to influence our mind in a negative
01:52:31.800
Well, I mean, out and out fraud is one thing, right?
01:52:36.600
Where you talk about the, the, the, the family that's going to leave their show and go to the
01:52:42.960
face cream industry and every, every ad on the internet, which isn't true.
01:52:45.980
Uh, the gains, um, it's like that sort of stuff.
01:52:50.240
You can understand them saying, okay, we know this is false, but there is that line, that line
01:52:57.760
Well, I mean, you know, the, um, uh, Republicans, the Republicans of Kansas when it's actually
01:53:09.100
I mean, that was, there was a fraudulent account being operated by Russia and it was tweeting
01:53:13.140
things like as if it was a GOP source in, in Tennessee and it looked totally legit.
01:53:20.580
And they were posting things about like Donald Trump and they were look at this crowd in
01:53:23.800
Cleveland and it was like the Cleveland Cavaliers celebration for their championship crowd.
01:53:30.100
Uh, there's, there's fraud out there and it would be nice to have tools to try to fight
01:53:34.480
that, but you don't want Facebook making your decisions for you.