The Glenn Beck Program - 10⧸26⧸17 - 'Only The Brave' (Thomas Lee & Matthew West join Glenn)

00:00:00.000 The Blaze Radio Network, on demand, love, courage, truth, Glenn Beck.

00:00:14.700 So he was a war hero.

00:00:15.900 He was the 41st president of the United States, and now he can add this to his resume.

00:00:20.780 He is a rear patter.

00:00:22.580 However, George H.W. Bush is now under attack for patting a woman's behind in 2014.

00:00:31.680 Now, I, for one, can't believe I just said that sentence, but I did.

00:00:37.200 Welcome to America 2017.

00:00:41.140 Yesterday, the actress Heather Lind accused H.W. Bush of patting her on the rear and making a joke.

00:00:48.520 Quote,

00:01:18.520 And then, all the while, while being photographed, he touched me again.

00:01:24.880 Barbara rolled her eyes as if to say, not again. 1.00

00:01:29.340 Now, lock the kids up. 1.00

00:01:32.820 I know we're talking about sexual assault here, but here's the dirty joke.

00:01:37.100 Do you know who my favorite magician is?

00:01:40.520 David Copperfield.

00:01:41.980 Wow.

00:01:46.400 Terrible joke.

00:01:48.060 For many reasons, one of which, David Copperfield is not even relevant anymore.

00:01:54.860 It shows you how old he is.

00:01:57.980 Bush was forced to issue a statement from his office on the matter that reads,

00:02:03.320 At the age of 93, President Bush has been confined to a wheelchair for five years.

00:02:11.320 His arms fall on the lower waist of people with whom he takes pictures.

00:02:17.660 To try to put people at ease, he routinely tells the same joke,

00:02:22.860 and on occasion, he has padded women's rear ends in what he intended to be a good-natured manner.

00:02:30.580 Some have seen this as innocent.

00:02:33.920 Others clearly view this as inappropriate.

00:02:37.880 To anyone he has offended, President Bush apologizes sincerely.

00:02:42.200 Okay.

00:02:44.040 The guy's 93.

00:02:47.420 Have you seen him lately?

00:02:49.440 It's not like he's out at night working the clubs.

00:02:52.220 Bush, even if he was, even if he was interested in sex, it ain't happening, baby.

00:03:01.700 Bush is not a sexual predator.

00:03:05.340 That was not a sexual assault.

00:03:09.480 You cannot put George H.W. Bush 41 with the likes of Harvey Weinstein.

00:03:18.000 It's like apples.

00:03:22.220 Comparing them to bananas.

00:03:25.120 Where have we heard that?

00:03:26.900 I'm sure no one would do that.

00:03:29.360 They would never call a banana an apple, would they?

00:03:34.120 Of course not.

00:03:35.460 Because they're clearly not the same.

00:03:45.000 Thursday, October 26th.

00:03:47.380 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:03:52.220 I don't think I can take it anymore.

00:03:56.760 I really don't.

00:03:58.480 I don't think I can take it anymore.

00:04:02.120 He's 93 years old.

00:04:05.420 Do you think that, I mean, he's reaching up from his wheelchair.

00:04:09.160 That's where his arms are going to rest.

00:04:11.120 At a woman's hips. 1.00

00:04:12.220 So, okay, so maybe he shouldn't put his arm around you and your hip and pat you?

00:04:23.520 I mean, are you really that?

00:04:25.860 Is that really what you think?

00:04:28.160 You walked out of there going, he was copping a feel. 0.90

00:04:31.760 He's 93.

00:04:33.240 Well, he was only 90 at the time.

00:04:37.100 So, he was spry.

00:04:39.100 I mean, you have to have some common sense and some common decency.

00:04:44.660 The guy is, to think he is a sexual, was he using his power?

00:04:50.420 He was using his power over you?

00:04:52.020 Really?

00:04:52.640 You were afraid you were going to be trapped?

00:04:54.340 His wife is there.

00:04:55.680 I know Barbara Bush. 1.00

00:04:59.100 She would knock him in the head if he did anything inappropriate.

00:05:02.380 He says the same joke to make everybody feel comfortable.

00:05:07.260 And you laugh at this stupid joke and you're like, that's a really bad joke.

00:05:14.160 I can't, I just, I mean, I'm a hugger.

00:05:21.140 I hug everybody that comes into my office.

00:05:23.320 And sometimes people leave and usually guys, they're like, okay, I can't believe I just

00:05:27.900 hugged him.

00:05:28.380 I don't, I'm not a hugger.

00:05:30.300 I'm a hugger.

00:05:31.280 You rethinking that, honestly?

00:05:33.040 Nope, nope, nope.

00:05:34.200 You're not?

00:05:34.780 Nope.

00:05:35.740 Would you?

00:05:36.240 Nope, nope, nope, nope.

00:05:37.060 Okay.

00:05:37.820 Would I what?

00:05:38.480 Would you reconsider?

00:05:39.420 No, I would not.

00:05:40.120 No, I would not.

00:05:41.200 Nope.

00:05:41.540 No, because, I mean, it's that world right now.

00:05:44.640 No?

00:05:44.980 I don't care.

00:05:46.640 I mean, we have, we talked yesterday about another director who's, you know, being hundreds

00:05:54.260 of people now.

00:05:55.440 Here's the difference.

00:05:56.000 Mark Halperin today.

00:05:56.920 Okay, all right.

00:05:58.180 Here's the difference.

00:05:58.900 Do you know what happened with Mark Halperin?

00:06:00.180 Have you read the accounts?

00:06:01.520 I did, although he denies them.

00:06:02.980 We should point that out.

00:06:03.660 Okay.

00:06:04.480 So, and he's already been fired.

00:06:06.760 Yep.

00:06:07.140 He's already been fired.

00:06:08.920 He's out.

00:06:09.560 Now, if he did these things, he should be out.

00:06:14.040 But did he do these things?

00:06:16.460 Witch hunt?

00:06:17.760 We should, you know, we should get, we should get the crucible out.

00:06:21.840 We should start reading the crucible.

00:06:23.760 Will they allow your kids to read the crucible in school anymore?

00:06:26.880 Because I know we used to have to.

00:06:28.780 We used to have to read the crucible every single year.

00:06:33.400 We read the stupid crucible.

00:06:35.040 Why?

00:06:35.320 Because it was to show us, you don't go after communists.

00:06:40.540 I'll tell you that right now.

00:06:42.600 That's what that whole thing was about.

00:06:45.320 It was about the witch hunt in Salem, but it was written as a warning to society during

00:06:52.720 the communist trials of the 1950s.

00:06:56.360 And man, we had to learn that in school.

00:06:59.900 At the height of the Cold War, we had to learn, don't just go on accusation.

00:07:05.320 Don't you dare do that.

00:07:08.560 It'll be like the Salem witch trials. 0.88

00:07:10.640 What the hell are we doing?

00:07:12.360 And again, that's not to say that any of these specific accusations are part of a witch hunt

00:07:17.540 by any means.

00:07:18.380 We don't know.

00:07:19.060 I don't know.

00:07:20.120 I don't know Mark Halperin at all.

00:07:22.480 No, he's been on the show a couple of times, right?

00:07:24.360 I don't know.

00:07:25.000 Over the years.

00:07:25.180 I think he has been.

00:07:25.880 Um, but again, it's just, that is, it doesn't matter.

00:07:31.300 Like I, these claims could be very well true.

00:07:34.700 It's just like, we assume they're true just by the accusations being leveled.

00:07:39.940 And that is not a healthy place for society to be.

00:07:42.540 So can we say, let me just, let me just, let me just say this.

00:07:45.580 In case you don't know what Halperin is accused of two women and you, they have some credibility,

00:07:54.460 I guess, um, because they, they, they also have witnesses from the time that say, I remember

00:08:03.460 she came out of his office and she told me and she was very upset about it.

00:08:08.300 And it's consistent with what she told me at the time.

00:08:10.360 Now that could mean there's, you know, four people in collusion.

00:08:13.900 I don't know, but what Halperin was accused of was walking in a woman walking in to his office.

00:08:24.720 He grabbed her breasts. 1.00

00:08:26.520 He forcefully kissed her, uh, without an invitation and without consent, uh, and then kicked her out of the office. 0.90

00:08:36.380 Another time he walked up to a woman and, and pressed his, uh, you know,

00:08:44.600 The technical term junk.

00:08:46.720 Is that what you're looking for?

00:08:47.560 Yes.

00:08:48.260 Uh, and it was, you know, in, in, in full standing and, uh, pressed his junk against her, uh, on her shoulder because she was sitting down and I don't even know how he, uh, what did he do?

00:09:01.380 Mount the chair.

00:09:03.000 Uh, and, uh, she felt very uncomfortable.

00:09:06.380 Uh, and, uh, I guess he groped her and then she left.

00:09:10.280 Okay.

00:09:11.060 That's not the same.

00:09:13.980 That's not the same.

00:09:17.360 As what happened with George HW Bush and women. 0.85

00:09:21.440 If you're going to start to say that that is sexual assault, you are going to destroy any credibility.

00:09:29.880 Anyone has on actual sexual assault.

00:09:34.600 Words mean nothing anymore.

00:09:36.660 Rapist.

00:09:37.280 It does.

00:09:37.800 I mean, uh, uh, racist.

00:09:39.180 It doesn't mean anything anymore.

00:09:42.100 Nobody believes any kind of you're a racist.

00:09:45.840 We have actual Nazis in the streets, actual Nazis in the streets.

00:09:51.620 And people compare other people to Nazis all the time.

00:09:56.020 I have done it myself.

00:09:57.760 It is a mistake.

00:09:59.820 It's a mistake.

00:10:01.920 If you don't stop just using these terms for everything, nothing will have any meaning whatsoever.

00:10:12.220 And look, you know, a lot of this has to do with the surrounding circumstances.

00:10:17.080 It would not be appropriate for a 35-year-old guy to start grabbing somebody's butt or patting a butt.

00:10:26.440 It's not a, I mean, it's probably not appropriate for Bush to be doing it either, obviously.

00:10:29.760 But, I mean, sexual assault is something else.

00:10:32.020 Let me tell you something.

00:10:32.620 If I am in, if I am in a wheelchair, um, you know, if I'm in a, I know, but I, I know that because he's a decent guy.

00:10:41.700 George H.W. Bush is a decent man.

00:10:44.660 Yeah.

00:10:45.180 Um, to, if I'm in a wheelchair and I'm Glenn Beck and I'm a hugger and I'm a, I'm a guy who, I hug you and I'm a, I'm a, I'm a, I'm not a, I'm not a serial groper or anything.

00:10:58.520 All right.

00:10:59.260 So if I'm in a wheelchair and I'm going to take a picture, it is normal to put your arms around people.

00:11:05.160 So he's, have you seen a picture of him?

00:11:07.600 He looks so uncomfortable and so awkward in that wheelchair.

00:11:11.860 He's trying to appear normal.

00:11:14.520 And so he puts his arms around people's hips.

00:11:18.640 Yeah.

00:11:19.160 And, and, and this is, you're right.

00:11:20.500 It's a joke to make them feel comfortable.

00:11:23.720 Right.

00:11:24.140 Exactly.

00:11:24.540 And look, again, though, if you put that in the, in the, in an, in another person, it may be unacceptable.

00:11:30.760 Right.

00:11:31.800 Um, but again, it all is about these circumstances.

00:11:33.780 There's a picture that Ellen DeGeneres posted.

00:11:37.000 Oh my gosh.

00:11:37.780 Of her with Katy Perry.

00:11:39.460 It was Katy Perry's birthday.

00:11:41.440 And, uh, Katie, he, the picture is Ellen DeGeneres standing next to Katy Perry, who, uh, as is normal practice, wearing almost nothing, um, from her belly button to her head. 0.99

00:11:54.020 Um, but is a very low cut, uh, dress.

00:11:57.640 And she has, uh, she's ample, uh, you can see, you can see everything, but the nipple pretty much. 1.00

00:12:03.960 Yes.

00:12:04.260 And Ellen is leaning over with her face, approximately four inches from her boobs and says, Hey, happy birthday, Katie. 0.99

00:12:13.080 Uh, time to bring out the big balloons.

00:12:15.880 Now, Ellen is a woman who is attracted to other women, too, to add to this. 1.00

00:12:20.060 So it's not just, and is there, is that, is that sexual assault?

00:12:24.920 In the era of sexual assault in Hollywood, is that what that is?

00:12:28.600 Obviously not.

00:12:30.000 Okay.

00:12:30.340 But, but, but why?

00:12:31.320 If you, but why?

00:12:33.260 Exactly.

00:12:33.540 If that was a man doing that, it would be horrible.

00:12:36.740 Yep.

00:12:37.100 Okay.

00:12:37.400 So it's another woman, but she is attracted to other women. 0.97

00:12:41.160 Right.

00:12:41.800 So what is the difference?

00:12:44.780 What is the difference?

00:12:46.760 And that is, I think, where you have the, where the witch hunt comes in.

00:12:49.740 Yes.

00:12:49.940 Because if people are actually sexually assaulting people, and we've said many times.

00:12:53.540 We want it to stop.

00:12:54.260 We want it to stop.

00:12:54.880 We want them to go to prison. 0.94

00:12:56.180 We want them to pay huge penalties for that.

00:12:58.360 Um, the, the above and beyond that, however, there has to be a standard above a few people

00:13:05.960 say it in an article that you, you can't just have random people, uh, saying that, uh, making

00:13:13.720 claims with no evidence and act as if that should make a person lose their job or go away

00:13:22.880 forever.

00:13:23.340 However, yes, if they did it, we want that to happen, but there has to be due process.

00:13:29.120 It can't just be, we have a few people saying something happened to me multiple years ago

00:13:34.500 and we all just jump on the bandwagon and say that person's a dirt bag.

00:13:38.620 They may be a dirt bag, but there has to be due process to get to that point.

00:13:43.180 And right now we are the witch hunt part of this.

00:13:45.820 Some of them may have been witches. 0.62

00:13:47.720 Like, I don't know.

00:13:49.040 None of them were witches.

00:13:49.840 Maybe some of them were witches back in the day.

00:13:52.220 The point is, you got to do more than seeing if they float.

00:13:56.400 That's a really good point, Stu.

00:14:05.520 Throw people.

00:14:06.560 We start throwing people who have been accused of being a sexual predator.

00:14:10.780 We throw George Bush, strap him to his wheelchair and throw him into a lake.

00:14:16.440 If he floats, we know he's a sexual predator.

00:14:19.420 If he doesn't float, he's innocent.

00:14:24.680 It's not a good way to operate a legal system.

00:14:28.780 You don't think?

00:14:29.780 No.

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00:15:56.760 We have so many things to do.

00:16:15.520 I don't know if you saw the TV show last night, but we did something on Fusion GPS that if you don't know what's really happening on this, boy, we broke it down in like 10 minutes on the chalkboard.

00:16:28.740 It was really funny and really good way for you to understand it, showed you all the connections, showed you how crazy this thing is, and you will understand it in the end.

00:16:39.000 You can find it at TheBlaze.com or GlennBeck.com.

00:16:42.000 If you're a subscriber, make sure you're watching the 5 o'clock show.

00:16:46.020 We're breaking down the two biggest stories of the day in a way that you can understand them and they make sense.

00:16:53.440 And next week, we begin with a series of chalkboards.

00:16:59.220 And next week's series is What is Socialism?

00:17:03.380 And we're going to teach this in bite-sized pieces over four days so you and your kids can watch it.

00:17:13.100 And every night you can walk away and have a conversation on, okay, so what does that mean?

00:17:17.840 What is socialism?

00:17:18.580 And do your, I urge you, do your own homework.

00:17:22.520 After the show, get your kids and get online.

00:17:24.940 Check that out.

00:17:26.040 Show them how to look for truth.

00:17:28.380 There's a lot in there, too, that I, you know, how many times have we talked about socialism on the show?

00:17:32.660 50,000?

00:17:33.780 I mean, but there was a lot in there that I had never heard before.

00:17:37.460 Really interesting, like, parts of this, that whole story that go even before Marx, some of it.

00:17:43.040 Oh, yeah.

00:17:43.700 And socialism is in the Bible.

00:17:45.920 Yeah.

00:17:46.120 It's just not called it, but it's in the Bible.

00:17:47.920 Well, I mean, sort of.

00:17:50.100 In a bad way.

00:17:51.620 Yeah, yeah.

00:17:52.140 It's in the Old Testament.

00:17:53.020 Yeah.

00:17:53.260 It's a bad thing.

00:17:54.620 But if you go to, you look at this and there's a whole week of this stuff and it really explains it well.

00:18:00.140 It's an entertaining presentation of it, so it's not boring you.

00:18:03.940 Because I think there's a chance with something like socialism that, yeah, you're just going to fall asleep.

00:18:10.800 But there's so many really vivid examples of it being tried.

00:18:15.300 There's no vivid examples of it succeeding, obviously.

00:18:17.960 But there are a lot of examples of the way it was tried and sometimes tried.

00:18:22.140 We always think of Stalin and things like this.

00:18:24.100 He's really bad people who were involved in that.

00:18:26.440 Lenin and, you know, Hitler and all of these people. 0.90

00:18:29.820 We show you really good examples of good people.

00:18:32.260 Of good people actually trying it.

00:18:34.140 It's like the pizza parlor in Boston.

00:18:36.460 Yeah.

00:18:36.720 They just did some socialist pizza experiment and they wanted to have a socialist utopia.

00:18:42.580 It's a pizza parlor.

00:18:44.140 They got a $100,000 grant to open this up and pay everybody above minimum wage and do all the nice social justice things.

00:18:54.220 They just closed down.

00:18:55.640 It doesn't work.

00:18:57.800 It doesn't work.

00:18:58.880 It is a flawed economic system.

00:19:01.240 Now, it might make you feel good, but it's so much better to make money and then give it away.

00:19:09.380 Use the capitalist system to change people's lives in a good way.

00:19:14.760 Come up with something.

00:19:15.660 And they did.

00:19:16.440 Pizza.

00:19:17.080 By all accounts, it was really good pizza.

00:19:20.100 Good.

00:19:21.020 So make it the capitalistic way and then take your profits and invest it in something that you want to invest in.

00:19:28.380 And like the children and, you know, kids without faces and, you know, worms without ears, whatever your cause is.

00:19:36.160 I am a huge supporter of worms without ears, actually.

00:19:38.440 I'm a platinum board member.

00:19:39.900 Are you really?

00:19:40.360 Yeah.

00:19:40.660 Well, good for you.

00:19:41.280 Yeah.

00:19:41.460 Well, it's important to me.

00:19:42.500 Yeah.

00:19:42.880 But, you know, there's a lot of asterisks around this claim, but Elon Musk is a good example of this.

00:19:48.100 Elon Musk made a lot of money in the capitalist system and he decided one of the things he wanted to do was do all this green stuff.

00:19:54.520 So he built Tesla, he's built all these other, you know, solar companies, he's working on the Hyperloop, all these things that he thinks are going to be very helpful to humanity.

00:20:02.320 And I may or may not agree with many of them.

00:20:04.760 A lot of them, I don't care about his claims when it comes to the environment, but he makes a really good car.

00:20:10.500 Now, there are a lot of asterisks around that with government funding that I don't agree with.

00:20:13.720 But I will tell you, if he didn't have the government funding, he just would have found a way to make the car cheaper.

00:20:18.980 I think he still would have done it.

00:20:19.940 Yeah, he would have.

00:20:20.440 Because he's got billions of dollars that he made in the capitalist system, and now he's applying them to what he wants to support.

00:20:26.720 Glenn Beck.

00:20:32.940 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:20:36.840 You know, I would, I would like to, I'd love to have, boy, I've never used this word before in a positive.

00:20:44.260 I'd really like to have like a symposium sometime next year with some of the best minds in the country, not only the conservative minds, but also the futurist minds on how does, how do you, how do you get a message out?

00:21:05.620 I think the days of, of people like me are numbered.

00:21:10.880 I worry, and it has changed in the last six months, and things are becoming more and more clear on the railroad lines that have been laid by companies like Google, YouTube, Facebook, and even Apple is poised to get into it.

00:21:32.220 How do we, how do we, how do we pay for news?

00:21:35.340 How do we do news?

00:21:36.340 How do we deliver news?

00:21:38.280 Um, when these companies can just wash you out?

00:21:42.120 Um, people are not talking about the fact that Google has hired its, this, a quote, its first 1,000 journalists, end quote.

00:21:51.880 They are going to provide news, and it's going to come all through them, and if they don't like you, you're not going to see it.

00:22:02.300 It won't be, I mean, it'll be on some .com, but how do you find it?

00:22:09.360 It's already beginning.

00:22:10.940 You know, we are going to be doing a special next, uh, probably after the first of the year, about media matters.

00:22:18.520 And I want to show you how media matters is operating, and how they are already at places like Google and YouTube.

00:22:27.060 This is in their own words.

00:22:28.400 They're already there telling them who should be, uh, dropped, and who's, who, who has an opinion that is important, and who has an opinion that isn't important, which is offensive, what isn't.

00:22:41.040 You want media matters deciding that?

00:22:43.220 Because that's who Google and YouTube are now listening to, which brings me to a story yesterday, um, that we talked about.

00:22:52.640 And if you have any money, and you are looking to help somebody learn and gain some knowledge, uh, in a, in a very, um, effective way, I want you to make a donation to Prager University.

00:23:12.180 Um, Prager University is, Dennis Prager, what he has done, and his team is unbelievable.

00:23:18.000 And what they have done is truly remarkable, and they make these five-minute educational videos that, look, if you have a different opinion, you, you may not like it because they're very effective.

00:23:31.360 But you can't tell me that they are inaccurate.

00:23:36.180 They are done by some of the greatest minds alive today, and they are now being censored on YouTube and being demonetized, which means you can't, uh, they can't make money on them.

00:23:49.400 Now, here's the thing.

00:23:50.520 They operate on donations because I don't know how many thousands of dollars each of these videos cost, but they're not cheap to make.

00:23:56.980 And so they have been making them on donations because they, they can't rack up the views like the Young Turks did, who are complete conspiracy theory guys, completely discredited, and yet they'll sell for a billion dollars.

00:24:16.360 Prager U is never going to be able to cash out at a billion dollars.

00:24:19.340 No company is ever going to buy Prager U.

00:24:21.920 They're just not.

00:24:22.580 But we can't eat our own and we must support our own and Prager University.

00:24:29.880 I can't recommend highly enough that you support them in every way possible, even if it is just spreading their video.

00:24:39.820 So they have now, um, uh, they have now filed a lawsuit on Monday against, uh, YouTube.

00:24:49.220 And who do we have on Stu?

00:24:51.040 Uh, Marissa Street.

00:24:54.320 She's the CEO.

00:24:55.700 I love this woman.

00:24:56.840 So smart.

00:24:57.980 Uh, from Prager U.

00:24:59.340 Hi, Marissa.

00:24:59.880 How are you?

00:25:00.900 Hi, Glenn.

00:25:02.280 It's so, uh, thank you for this amazing introduction.

00:25:05.360 I can't tell you how encouraging it is to have good people like you on our side.

00:25:08.960 Well, thank you.

00:25:10.260 I have been watching you and cheering you from the sidelines for a long time and I want to do everything I can.

00:25:17.280 And I've already pledged to you that Mercury One is going to, um, give you a, uh, a percentage of everything that we raise for education because I think you guys do unbelievable work.

00:25:27.880 Um, so, um, Marissa, tell me what is happening at YouTube.

00:25:35.460 So I'll tell you something really interesting, how we heard about this to begin with.

00:25:40.180 About a year and a half ago, we got some emails from students.

00:25:43.940 You know, we have this student group called Prager Force.

00:25:47.000 They're essentially our ambassadors on campuses across the United States.

00:25:50.580 And they started emailing in saying, hey, what's going on?

00:25:53.840 We've been watching your videos.

00:25:55.220 We use them on campus.

00:25:56.360 But for some reason, we can't watch them.

00:25:59.020 Uh, when we get to the library, we've been wanting to share them with some other, some other students.

00:26:03.420 And we couldn't figure out what was the issue.

00:26:06.000 Why aren't they able to reach, see these videos?

00:26:09.440 So as we looked into it, we figured out that our videos are being restricted.

00:26:13.800 And they're being restricted from the exact audience that needs these videos more than ever.

00:26:19.320 So those were the, those, the students were the ones who told us, you know, we can't reach the video.

00:26:24.180 So we started looking into it and we sent a few emails to Google and say, this must, we said, this must be a mistake.

00:26:31.440 Uh, why would our videos be, be censored?

00:26:33.940 We read through the guidelines.

00:26:35.520 The guidelines said that videos that are censored are usually pornographic and graphic and, uh, hate speech and, and violent.

00:26:42.660 Obviously, anybody in their right mind would watch our videos and agree with us that these videos are none of the above.

00:26:49.420 Um, so we started looking into it further.

00:26:51.600 We heard crickets from YouTube for almost a year until we launched a petition this, this past summer and got close to 300,000 signatures.

00:27:01.360 At that point, YouTube finally responded to us and said that they're reviewing our videos.

00:27:06.520 And we have this in writing, by the way, they review our videos and they deem them, uh, inappropriate, uh, and only appropriate for mature audience.

00:27:15.360 So the very audience that we're trying to reach is essentially blocked from reaching our videos.

00:27:21.720 So, so the audience can get a handle on this.

00:27:24.240 This is the, you know, these are the same kind of people that say that we have to teach about transgendered,

00:27:30.560 transgenderism to our kindergarten classes.

00:27:34.460 Yet students in college, uh, cannot handle, uh, why isn't communism hated, uh, as hated as Nazism, uh, or, um, or the Ten Commandments, thou shalt not kill.

00:27:51.020 You can't handle that, but a kindergartner can handle transgenderism. 0.93

00:27:56.280 I don't understand it.

00:28:00.560 Exactly.

00:28:01.260 I mean, that is, that is our exact point.

00:28:03.100 And, and that's the point that our students and our viewership was making.

00:28:07.740 So, you know, we can't allow the left to take over the university, to take over the internet as they have done with the university.

00:28:16.180 Uh, if we lose the internet, which is obviously the, the, the way people get information these days, then, then what's left?

00:28:24.700 Yeah, this is the, this is the new, uh, Hollywood.

00:28:28.540 And I mean, I, I think, um, uh, for instance, Facebook, I think is replacing is a replacement for the telephone, the television, um, the, uh, newsroom, uh, talk radio.

00:28:41.780 It's, it's all forms of communication that we have had.

00:28:45.480 And if you lose in Facebook and you lose with YouTube and Google, you're never going to be found.

00:28:52.640 You're never going to be found.

00:28:54.120 Do you, do you know that Marissa, we have a internal, uh, a bunch of internal documents from media matters where they say they are already in house at YouTube and Google advising them on what should be cut and what should remain.

00:29:11.460 Did, were you aware of that?

00:29:13.600 I'm certainly not surprised.

00:29:15.520 I mean, from, from the way that they've been dealing with us, it's, it's, it's, it's not a surprise to me that they have, it's, and by the way, it's complete hubris as well.

00:29:25.520 They believe that they can get away with it.

00:29:27.900 They believe that people on our side won't fight.

00:29:30.760 So Marissa, what should people do?

00:29:32.280 I know you filed a lawsuit, but what should people do?

00:29:35.360 So first of all, we are fighting Goliath and we know it suing, uh, Google slash YouTube weighed very heavily on us.

00:29:44.600 Obviously it was a very big decision, but we decided that we have to do it and we'll take any help we can get.

00:29:50.000 So we have a, we have a petition, which obviously brought some awareness to YouTube and a willingness to at least communicate with us.

00:29:56.960 If you can sign the petition on our website at PrairieU.com, that would be immensely helpful and share it with other people.

00:30:04.020 This, this specific case is going to be tried in the court of public opinion as well as in the court of law.

00:30:10.500 And we need you to help us win the public opinion and bring awareness.

00:30:14.680 If you think about the word Google, people think that they can, they use it as a verb, right?

00:30:18.580 You can Google anything and find anything, but that is not the case.

00:30:21.680 So the public should be aware of that.

00:30:23.540 Uh, so we want everybody talking about it.

00:30:25.720 And, and of course, financially, this is not going to be inexpensive.

00:30:29.200 So anybody who can help us in any way, and by the way, even $5 is shows me and my team that we're not in this alone.

00:30:38.000 So anybody who can give anything at any level, um, is, is hugely encouraging and, and we need anything we can get.

00:30:46.580 So Marissa, I thank you so much.

00:30:48.800 And your team is, is truly remarkable.

00:30:51.400 And, uh, and I would go to work for you any day of the week.

00:30:55.780 I think you guys are remarkable and I'd be proud to be an intern there with the, with the people that you have assembled.

00:31:01.940 I'm sincere.

00:31:03.000 Um, I think you've, you've created something really, truly remarkable and you're making a difference.

00:31:08.000 And, uh, I thank you for that.

00:31:09.860 Thanks, Marissa.

00:31:10.300 Well, God bless you.

00:31:11.020 Thank you.

00:31:11.540 You bet.

00:31:12.480 PragerU.com.

00:31:13.700 Now, if you're a student, you cannot Google this.

00:31:17.360 If you're using, if you're at a university, you can't Google this and find it.

00:31:21.420 This is the problem.

00:31:23.160 If you are not a student, I want you just to, uh, I want you to Google a couple of things.

00:31:28.960 Uh, I want you to Google, um, why did America fight the Korean war?

00:31:37.120 PragerU.

00:31:38.060 And watch that.

00:31:39.820 I want you to, uh, I want you to Google.

00:31:44.400 What's the other one?

00:31:46.220 Uh, why isn't communism as hated as Nazism?

00:31:50.100 Google, um, the world's most persecuted minority Christians.

00:31:57.060 You watch those three things.

00:32:00.020 Those have all been banned now, uh, by Google, uh, by YouTube, and you can find them unless

00:32:06.840 you have settings on your computer that you have set them.

00:32:10.480 So your kids can't watch them.

00:32:12.480 They'll never pop up for you.

00:32:14.000 If you're at a university or if you're at a government institution, you will never be

00:32:18.520 able to find them.

00:32:20.100 But if you don't have any filters, you're going to be able to find it.

00:32:23.380 And I want you to watch those and ask yourself, why, why would those be deleted?

00:32:30.900 Why are those with everything you can get on YouTube?

00:32:35.380 How many times have you walked in and you've caught your kids online?

00:32:38.540 You're like, what the hell are you even watching?

00:32:41.560 How many times have you walked in on the Disney channel?

00:32:44.660 I want you to watch those and tell me what you would say if you walked in and your kids

00:32:51.060 were watching those videos, I'd hug my kids, Google them, and then do everything you can

00:33:00.780 to support PragerU, PragerU.com.

00:33:05.160 Next hour, I'm going to get into how the media is changing and going to change, but how everything

00:33:21.660 is changing.

00:33:23.260 We're going to talk a little bit about Bitcoin.

00:33:26.500 And some people think that it is the biggest hoax on the planet.

00:33:31.460 Other people think it is the future.

00:33:33.480 Uh, I will tell you that, uh, I do invest some money, only, only money that was like

00:33:41.000 play money.

00:33:41.580 It was like, I don't, I can handle losing that.

00:33:44.740 Um, you know, don't put more, if you're somebody and you've got like $200 and you're like, ah,

00:33:49.840 we could go out for a weekend and spend that.

00:33:53.160 Or, you know, I could put it in Bitcoin, put it in Bitcoin.

00:33:57.280 Don't do it for the weekend.

00:33:58.620 Don't do, you know, save up for a month if you have to, whatever.

00:34:01.320 It's worth doing that, but never anything more than that, um, because, uh, you just

00:34:07.360 don't know.

00:34:08.680 But the world is changing.

00:34:11.160 We are here.

00:34:12.200 And by 2029, it's the industrial revolution.

00:34:15.860 These are the next 10 years.

00:34:17.480 This is it.

00:34:19.480 Coming up next hour.

00:34:21.060 Now, Equifax, a breach that impacted 143 million people just got bigger.

00:34:26.540 I remember, um, I remember when a LifeLock first went into business and remember, isn't

00:34:33.560 LifeLock the one that had the CEO that put his social security number out?

00:34:37.900 I think so.

00:34:38.520 Yeah.

00:34:38.980 And I remember thinking, who cares?

00:34:41.440 I put my social security number anywhere because it was, it was everywhere.

00:34:44.740 You always were asked for your social security number.

00:34:46.540 And then I started to go in like, well, I don't know if I want to give out my social

00:34:50.560 security number.

00:34:51.440 And I never really thought of, you know, hacking and people stealing my identity.

00:34:56.760 I'm telling you, everybody's identity is at risk.

00:35:00.480 Everybody, uh, Yahoo, uh, their breach impacted all 3 billion user accounts.

00:35:07.900 So if you ever have had account with you, uh, with Yahoo, your information is probably

00:35:12.860 out.

00:35:13.300 Once your information is out, it's been exposed and it doesn't go away.

00:35:19.860 Identity thieves have your information.

00:35:22.060 It's probably on sale at the dark web.

00:35:24.200 They can use it years after a breach, unless somebody is watching it.

00:35:30.200 They can steal from your 401k.

00:35:32.020 They can buy a house in your name.

00:35:34.160 Now is the time to get protection.

00:35:36.600 Sign up for LifeLock today.

00:35:38.120 LifeLock has the proprietary technology that goes out and looks for the problems.

00:35:42.060 If there is a problem, they have somebody in the country, a restoration specialist here

00:35:45.860 in America that will work to fix it with you.

00:35:48.240 So they go the extra mile and nobody can watch all bank accounts and monitor all transactions

00:35:54.080 at all businesses, yada, yada, yada.

00:35:55.840 But LifeLock will help watch it and find everything that you need.

00:36:00.240 I want you to go to LifeLock.com and use the promo code BECK or call 1-800-LIFELOCK and use

00:36:08.080 the promo code BECK.

00:36:09.020 You'll save 10% off your membership.

00:36:11.780 You need this.

00:36:12.620 1-800-LIFELOCK.

00:36:14.040 1-800-LIFELOCK or LifeLock.com promo code BECK.

00:36:18.440 Let me quickly go to Andrew in West Virginia.

00:36:32.280 Hello, Andrew.

00:36:33.240 We've got about a minute.

00:36:34.020 Go ahead.

00:36:35.320 Hey.

00:36:35.840 I completely agree with the issue that you don't want Google and YouTube doing what

00:36:41.300 they're doing.

00:36:41.960 My concern is it sounds almost like using the government to try to push almost a regulatory

00:36:48.180 response on them to say this is how you're going to operate when you're a private sector

00:36:51.400 business.

00:36:52.080 I just think that maybe it should be looked at from the perspective of encouraging other

00:36:56.840 private sector businesses to compete with YouTube and Google to try to do the same thing

00:37:03.240 and not have them be unblocking people.

00:37:04.560 Okay.

00:37:04.820 So I agree with you, Andrew.

00:37:07.320 In theory, I agree with you.

00:37:10.100 The lawsuit makes a rather important and nuanced case that is worth hearing or reading, and you

00:37:16.540 can see it up at PragerU.com, and you should read it.

00:37:20.540 The idea is that they claim to stand for open dialogue, and they're not, and that puts them

00:37:28.100 legally in a different place.

00:37:29.920 The Obama administration never intended for you to hear what is about to become public.

00:37:50.380 An informant undercover for five years gathering information on Russia's efforts to grow its

00:37:57.800 atomic energy business, not in Siberia, but here in the United States.

00:38:03.920 Not only were the Russians successful in controlling a large swath of American uranium, 0.52

00:38:09.620 but they did so by engaging in bribery, in kickbacks, extortion, and money laundering.

00:38:16.760 Tonight at five o'clock, I have a full chalkboard on this.

00:38:19.960 This is really important for you to see who is connected and what is involved.

00:38:25.220 In Russia, they probably call this business as usual, but in America, we have one word

00:38:32.020 for that type of venture, and it is this, illegal.

00:38:36.380 According to an article in The Hill last week, the FBI was aware of all of this before the

00:38:43.000 Obama administration approved the deal, and a big source of their evidence came from this

00:38:48.820 undercover informant.

00:38:49.820 Now, up until, I think it was yesterday, all we heard on this was whispers and rumors,

00:38:55.600 but last night, the Department of Justice cleared the way for an informant to speak to Congress.

00:39:03.240 Now, why wasn't this done years ago?

00:39:06.560 This informant witnessed a slew of illegal activity by a hostile nation looking to control

00:39:13.100 one of our most important strategic assets.

00:39:16.300 You cannot make nuclear weapons without uranium.

00:39:21.360 It is one of our most protected resources.

00:39:25.580 It kind of sounds like that would be relevant, but it has been eight years since he went undercover

00:39:33.000 with the FBI, and Congress hasn't heard a peep.

00:39:37.360 So, why did Eric Holder and Loretta Lynch stonewall Congress from hearing the informant's testimony?

00:39:46.060 He literally had a Department of Justice gag order on him.

00:39:54.540 Not to keep him from telling his girlfriend or his neighbor about the super cool time.

00:40:00.380 As an FBI, he was a spy.

00:40:02.340 But to keep the truth from you and Congress.

00:40:08.880 Now, why would they do that?

00:40:12.480 Well, let's see.

00:40:16.440 According to The Hill, when Hillary Clinton was Secretary of State,

00:40:21.200 Russia routed millions of dollars to the Clinton Foundation,

00:40:25.320 and Bill Clinton collected hundreds of thousands of dollars in Russian speaking fees

00:40:30.000 the week she was making the decision.

00:40:33.920 This is all allegedly part of the Russian efforts to influence the U.S. government

00:40:38.120 to approve the uranium deal.

00:40:41.100 The informant's attorney said that her client will be able to shed light on, quote,

00:40:46.020 what all the Russians were talking about during the time that these bribery payments were made.

00:40:53.640 Well, that kind of puts this gag order into new context, doesn't it?

00:41:00.000 You want to fully understand this story?

00:41:03.540 It hits the chalkboard at 5 o'clock today.

00:41:06.640 Only on The Blaze TV.

00:41:08.000 Get your popcorn ready.

00:41:09.720 Things are about to get interesting.

00:41:21.780 Thursday, October 26th.

00:41:24.120 You're listening to The Glenn Beck Program.

00:41:25.940 Full disclosure, I am a very small investor in Bitcoin,

00:41:33.740 and I believe that everybody should have something in Bitcoin.

00:41:38.700 I mean, you don't have to buy one coin.

00:41:40.340 You can buy a fraction of a coin, so, you know, you can just put $100 into it.

00:41:45.780 But I think everybody should be in some sort of digital currency.

00:41:49.680 I don't know how it's going to work out, but I think this is, you know, better than the gold rush.

00:42:00.060 This could be a new form of currency.

00:42:04.720 It also could just disappear.

00:42:06.680 And there are people that are saying this is going to be worth billions and has already made people millionaires many times over if they invested early.

00:42:18.980 And it is still pretty early on Bitcoin.

00:42:21.680 I read an article from Tom Lee.

00:42:29.560 He's the co-founder of Fundstrat, the global advisors.

00:42:33.560 And he said that Bitcoin is going to soar to $25,000 a coin in the next five years.

00:42:42.100 Others say it's going to be worth nothing in five years.

00:42:47.940 I thought we'd put Tom on and pull apart his thinking here and see what he is thinking.

00:42:53.560 Hello, Tom.

00:42:53.980 How are you?

00:42:55.080 Hi, Glenn.

00:42:55.720 Thanks for having me on.

00:42:56.740 Sure.

00:42:57.540 Tell, explain for people who don't really understand Bitcoin as simply as you can, what it is.

00:43:06.520 It's tough to say in one sense, and I'll try.

00:43:09.380 Bitcoin is a real revolution in technology because it's taken encryption, which has normally been what they call centralized control.

00:43:23.760 You know, things like banks would have controlled your security or Equifax, and they've decentralized it into a database that's managed on multiple computers.

00:43:34.340 So nobody really has control of the encryption, and it breaks everything up into multiple pieces, and it's stored everywhere around the world.

00:43:43.640 And when you want it, it sends out a beacon to pull all those puzzle pieces together.

00:43:49.320 Is that right?

00:43:50.400 Exactly.

00:43:50.860 So it's a revolutionary way to prevent fraud because now multiple, multiple computers have to confirm what's happening.

00:44:00.460 But it's also incredibly, incredibly robust.

00:44:04.680 It's the equivalent of this field of science called biomimicry, the idea that nature can establish the best type of systems.

00:44:12.560 Blockchain and Bitcoin may represent the best way for people to personally secure all their information in a digital world.

00:44:21.980 Okay, so now that we are looking at a world where paper is becoming more and more meaningless, literally and figuratively, nobody is really using paper dollars.

00:44:37.300 I mean, I don't know the last time I, you know, except for tips, you know, reached into my wallet and pulled out currency.

00:44:44.620 Yeah.

00:44:46.120 This is a way to get away from, you know, government controlled currency and have something that is of real value.

00:44:56.840 And at the same time, there's nothing, there's nothing that you actually can even hold in your hand.

00:45:01.980 So some people are saying it's, it's, it's, it's even worth less than paper.

00:45:07.180 Yeah.

00:45:07.880 Well, you know, it's a, there's a mistaken belief that things you hold physically are important.

00:45:13.420 I mean, just to give you an example, the UK economy is roughly $4 trillion.

00:45:18.080 They only circulate 77 billion pounds worth of currency.

00:45:23.060 The UK economy is essentially all run on digital money.

00:45:26.820 Right.

00:45:26.960 Um, you know, or, or for every pound, there's almost a thousand dollars of digital money, um, digital money and securing money is really the first logical application of blockchain, you know, because you can prevent what they call the double spend problem that someone could say, Hey, I've had dollar here.

00:45:45.660 And then they try to spend it twice with blockchain, the network says, no, that you're trying to double spend it.

00:45:53.040 You know, we've got a million computers that say, uh, it just traded hands already.

00:45:59.480 So Tom, why do you think that Bitcoin, and do you think it's, it's going to last?

00:46:06.280 Why do you think Bitcoin is going to go up to, uh, 25,000 in five years?

00:46:11.100 That is a massive jump.

00:46:12.800 Yes, it's actually by design.

00:46:15.760 So what's, what's been, the developers of blockchain didn't want to enrich only people who invested and created the network.

00:46:24.300 They wanted to create value for all the users.

00:46:27.080 Um, it's the nature of blockchain and how the miners work.

00:46:32.000 That's, and, but Bitcoin acts so well as a digital store value.

00:46:36.900 I think we, you know, for your older listeners, they might say, Oh, I own gold.

00:46:41.280 They need to think about how the millennials view their life and they view Bitcoin as a store of authentic store value.

00:46:48.980 And it's, it's for seven years, it's never been hacked.

00:46:51.780 So it's, it is, it is the most uncorruptible network.

00:46:54.480 If Bitcoin captures just 5% of the market for alternative currency, so not money or not financial markets, but just alternative currencies, it would be worth somewhere between 25 and $55,000 per unit in five years.

00:47:13.320 And it's a conservative estimate, arguably, because one, we're saying only 5% of, uh, alternative currencies.

00:47:20.940 If we say 5% of all currencies, the number is, is significantly larger.

00:47:26.780 Okay.

00:47:26.940 So, so Tom, so a couple of things.

00:47:29.600 Uh, first of all, it's at, what is it today?

00:47:32.240 5,900.

00:47:32.980 5,900.

00:47:33.600 Yeah.

00:47:34.020 5,900.

00:47:35.320 Yeah.

00:47:35.760 5,900.

00:47:36.560 It was at 1100 this spring.

00:47:39.960 Um, so it is already just, uh, gone crazy.

00:47:44.000 Um, when you say need to have 5%, it's hard to buy things with Bitcoin.

00:47:51.640 I mean, I mean, there's not 5%, anywhere close to 5% penetration just in America.

00:47:57.720 How, how do you see that happening in the next five years?

00:48:00.940 Well, there, you know, in five years, um, the way we're going to engage and use digital coins

00:48:08.020 is going to change dramatically.

00:48:11.820 Uh, you know, already young people use Venmo and PayPal, and these are essentially alternative

00:48:17.180 money platforms anyways.

00:48:19.500 But more importantly, you have to keep in mind today, the Bitcoin market is really only engaged

00:48:25.860 by a small number of people, around 350,000 people own at least two Bitcoin.

00:48:33.080 Remember, there's 7 billion people in this world.

00:48:35.700 It's not even owned by any institutions in a large way, because most institutions don't

00:48:41.780 know how to actually take possession of a digital coin.

00:48:45.020 You know, it's what we call the custody issue in our business.

00:48:47.760 So it's early days.

00:48:49.880 I think the move from 1100 to 6000 is actually, we have a model which says, take the number

00:48:59.040 of active users and as a function, plus how much they're spending every month.

00:49:04.700 That's explained 94% of the move of Bitcoin since 2013.

00:49:09.560 So the move from 1000 to 6000 is just because more people are using it.

00:49:13.340 So it's not that it's not that people are coming in and investing in it, it's people that are

00:49:19.080 actually using it.

00:49:20.540 Exactly.

00:49:21.180 It's actually transaction volume has justified the rise in Bitcoin.

00:49:25.740 And and so if we were to use that as a way to look ahead 12 months, you can easily get

00:49:31.760 to values around 10,000 by assuming the user growth drops by over 80%.

00:49:39.100 So in other words, if we grew, if we grew at roughly 200% this year, if you grow at a hugely

00:49:46.260 decelerated rate next year, you still end up with a big rise in Bitcoin's value.

00:49:51.360 I mean, I got to say, Tom, your predictions are already flawed and discredited.

00:49:56.720 As I see here, you've made a prediction in this article that in the short term, we think

00:50:01.100 Bitcoin will reach 6000 by mid 2018.

00:50:04.300 And then between October and now, that's already happened.

00:50:09.020 This is really happening quickly, isn't it?

00:50:11.500 That's right.

00:50:11.880 And we had published that forecast in August.

00:50:16.740 And at that time, Bitcoin had grown its user base by roughly 500% over the past 12 months.

00:50:23.380 And we said it would only grow 50% in the next 12 months.

00:50:26.860 So we had a 90% deceleration of user engagement.

00:50:29.500 And it still got to $6,000.

00:50:33.220 So I think...

00:50:34.460 So, Tom, how is the...

00:50:36.100 What are the...

00:50:36.600 Where are the hurdles here?

00:50:38.920 I mean, you know, from people just rushing into something and then a government saying,

00:50:46.220 no, we're not doing this.

00:50:48.220 I mean, do you see real hurdles?

00:50:51.260 I mean, one of the first hurdles was it can't be corrupted.

00:50:54.840 So we know that now.

00:50:56.660 That's right.

00:50:58.820 Today, for instance, just to give you an idea of how secure it is, it would cost $31 billion

00:51:02.780 to try to create one fake transaction because you'd have to take over 51% of the computing

00:51:08.940 power in Bitcoin, which, by the way, today, the computing power of Bitcoin is roughly 1000

00:51:14.540 times the computing power of Google today.

00:51:18.500 Wow.

00:51:18.940 Wow.

00:51:20.080 Yeah.

00:51:20.760 Wow.

00:51:21.300 But there are risks.

00:51:22.300 I mean, number one, it's...

00:51:23.840 We're seeing it.

00:51:24.560 It's because it's a revolutionary technology, developers have disagreement.

00:51:29.300 That's why we're seeing the coin split off.

00:51:32.740 So there's been some spinoffs from Bitcoin.

00:51:35.560 But at the end of the day, I think everybody is trying to move towards creating the most secure

00:51:40.820 digital token, which is actually what you want to see.

00:51:44.380 You don't want to see a standard static.

00:51:46.320 So I think the forks are actually good.

00:51:48.820 The second risk is, as you said, governments don't really understand this.

00:51:53.980 And of course, it creates an opportunity for criminal behavior.

00:51:59.460 I think the risk, and I think the SEC and the US government are aware of this, if they

00:52:04.200 try to regulate digital currencies, it has two negative implications.

00:52:08.340 Number one, Bitcoin is not considered a form of money.

00:52:12.500 It is a form of database encryption.

00:52:15.680 The government would be trying to outlaw your ability to protect your information.

00:52:21.160 Because in the future, we're going to have our passports, a lot of our information stored

00:52:24.560 on blockchain.

00:52:25.100 It's just much more secure.

00:52:26.240 Sure.

00:52:26.340 The second is, if we try to regulate blockchain, innovation is going to take place outside the

00:52:34.640 US.

00:52:34.940 This has happened with derivatives market, which developed in Europe.

00:52:39.140 It's going to happen with credit market evolution.

00:52:42.800 If we try to stop blockchain here, all the innovation is going to happen in Asia, Latin America,

00:52:48.060 Europe, even in Russia.

00:52:49.960 And I think that would be a huge security risk for our economy.

00:52:52.740 Tom, thank you very much.

00:52:53.880 Appreciate it.

00:52:54.440 Tom Lee, co-founder of Fundstrat Global Advisors.

00:53:04.540 It's at fundstrat.com, as well as at fundstrat on Twitter.

00:53:08.100 Every time I hear one, we do one of these interviews, I start thinking to myself, I need to just put

00:53:13.500 it, like, I know it's insane.

00:53:15.120 It's crazy.

00:53:15.620 It's crazy.

00:53:16.220 It's just, you get so, it makes so much sense that it's growing so fast.

00:53:20.420 But it's also, it's growing.

00:53:22.320 Anything that grows this fast comes down that fast.

00:53:25.520 I mean, you just have to be really, really cautious.

00:53:29.300 But I think it's insane for somebody not to have $100 in Bitcoin today.

00:53:33.880 I mean...

00:53:34.220 I mean, if you think $100, what's that going to mean?

00:53:35.960 Well, if you did $100 in 2014, you're talking about thousands of dollars, $3,000, $4,000 now.

00:53:42.960 Yeah.

00:53:43.300 I mean, that's just where it is now.

00:53:45.220 Yeah.

00:53:45.440 And it's going to have that same kind of growth.

00:53:48.440 Well, you know, we don't know.

00:53:49.680 It could.

00:53:50.280 It could.

00:53:50.820 It could.

00:53:51.660 But I wouldn't mind losing $100 on a bet like that.

00:53:54.840 You know, let it sit there for 10 years.

00:53:56.900 Let's see what it's worth.

00:53:58.420 Anyone paying attention knows now is the time to prepare.

00:54:00.740 Everything is upside down and inside out.

00:54:04.480 I know you know that we don't have a guarantee on what tomorrow is going to bring, but everything's going to change.

00:54:14.460 You know, I've been talking about that 10-year period where the world's going to be turned inside out, and it'll be like the Industrial Revolution.

00:54:21.640 But except it won't take 100 years.

00:54:23.540 It will take 10 years.

00:54:24.780 I believe we are in that 10-year period.

00:54:26.360 I believe the year of the singularity is 2029, and I think 2018, 2019, you know, right now we're starting that 10-year period.

00:54:37.780 By 2030, the world will be completely different.

00:54:42.960 So that's going to be good things.

00:54:44.820 We make it through it, but how do we make it through?

00:54:47.820 What does your job look like, you know, with self-driving cars?

00:54:53.000 If you're a truck driver, what happens to your job?

00:54:56.180 What are you going to do?

00:54:57.820 May I suggest that you, not just for emergencies, because emergencies are happening all the time, and I think the world is going to shake its foundations in more ways than one, and you want to be prepared.

00:55:11.520 My Patriot Supply is the solution.

00:55:13.780 Get their 102-serving survival food kit, price starting at less than $1 per serving, that's breakfast, lunch, and dinner, 102 breakfast, lunch, and dinners for $1 per serving less than?

00:55:28.100 Call 800-200-7163, or order online at preparewithglenn.com.

00:55:34.480 Dependable emergency food storage.

00:55:37.260 Trust the people, like I do, at My Patriot Supply.

00:55:41.060 Preparewithglenn.com.

00:55:42.660 800-200-7163.

00:55:47.900 Glenn Beck.

00:55:49.440 We were talking about Bitcoin, and I think a lot of people have no idea what the heck it is and why you'd care.

00:56:03.360 By the way, I don't get any money from Bitcoin.

00:56:05.480 I am a believer in Bitcoin, but only insane amounts, and I use zapo.com, X-A-P-O.com.

00:56:14.520 That's how you can buy it and have a bank account.

00:56:18.920 Yeah, and again, people are like, well, I would put $100 in.

00:56:22.280 What's the value?

00:56:22.920 Well, if it goes down by 80%, which is possible, then it's only worth $20, and you've lost $80.

00:56:27.320 Not a huge deal.

00:56:28.460 But, I mean, if you had done that in 2015, that same $100 would be worth, you know, what, $3,000, $4,000, $5,000 now.

00:56:36.060 How much?

00:56:36.340 If you put $100 in it now, let's say $1,000.

00:56:41.500 Let's put $1,000 in it now, and he's right, and it's $55,000 per Bitcoin.

00:56:49.160 Yeah.

00:56:49.420 That's his top by 2020.

00:56:52.300 It's about 11 times what it is now.

00:56:54.080 So, I mean, any money you put in there, you'd make 11 times your money if this is right.

00:56:57.360 And these are really big projections.

00:56:59.080 Yeah, yeah.

00:56:59.560 I don't necessarily know if that's going to happen.

00:57:01.140 But still, what I'm thinking, my philosophy on this is, you know, what are you going to go out and blow on a really nice weekend?

00:57:09.100 Let's say you want to go do some really nice, you want to stay someplace, you want to skip one of those really nice things and just put that money and put it into Bitcoin and just let it sit there.

00:57:23.340 I mean, at worst, you missed a really good weekend that might have cost you $1,000.

00:57:29.260 So, put that in there because you don't care if you're going to lose that and then just let it ride.

00:57:35.740 It's gone up 30 times since Donald Trump came down the escalator.

00:57:39.040 That's how recent this is, 30 times your money.

00:57:41.100 But quickly, the thing that I think this audience would like is there's a limited amount of them.

00:57:45.340 It can't inflate because there's a limited amount of them.

00:57:48.160 It can't.

00:57:49.160 They can only print so many.

00:57:54.080 Glenn Beck.

00:58:03.260 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:58:05.740 Hello to our Los Angeles listeners on KEIB.

00:58:10.080 So glad that you've tuned us in.

00:58:11.620 I want to talk a little bit about Fusion GPS.

00:58:14.220 I did a chalkboard on it last night.

00:58:16.980 It's a really funny chalkboard.

00:58:19.460 You should watch it.

00:58:20.600 You can find it at glennbeck.com or theblaze.com on Fusion GPS.

00:58:24.640 But I want to go over that.

00:58:25.440 And today, I'm going to do another chalkboard on the Uranium One scandal because it's really important that you understand that.

00:58:34.500 But let me quickly go over some of the facts of Fusion GPS and why this is important and how this all ties in.

00:58:42.420 And there are no good guys.

00:58:44.040 No good guys.

00:58:44.940 And you were the last one to know.

00:58:49.060 Because of the New York Times, we the New York Times is saying that Clinton and the DNC lied to the American people for the last year on this.

00:59:04.700 It's a stunning article coming from the New York Times.

00:59:09.660 It is an absolute indictment on the corruption of the DNC and the Clinton administration.

00:59:15.780 Here is what we now know.

00:59:20.700 And we only know this because of a federal subpoena for Fusion GPS bank records.

00:59:28.120 Now, Fusion GPS is a firm based in Washington, D.C. that does opposition research.

00:59:34.420 So if you're looking for research, you're looking for the dirt on somebody, you go to these guys.

00:59:38.840 OK, they hire people all over the world to dig up dirt.

00:59:45.740 OK, around April of 2016, the law firm representing the Clinton campaign and the DNC started making payments to Fusion GPS.

00:59:57.320 So they would start digging up dirt on Donald Trump.

01:00:02.040 It was then that the name Christopher Steele first appears in this story.

01:00:06.780 He is a British MI6 agent.

01:00:10.360 He is apparently a credible guy, but now is doing private private work compiling dossiers.

01:00:18.340 This is the guy who compiled the dossier that, you know, Donald Trump was, you know, taking golden showers, which to him could be a completely legitimate thing.

01:00:32.240 Actual golden showers.

01:00:34.160 I don't know, you know, and he was in bed with Putin and my little pony.

01:00:39.360 And remember when that came out, how discredited that was.

01:00:45.060 OK, he's the guy that put that dossier together.

01:00:49.580 And we now know he put that together for and funded by Hillary Clinton's campaign and the DNC.

01:01:01.300 Once he had this dossier, he then took it, gave it to the Clinton campaign and then gave it to the FBI.

01:01:08.360 Now, this was revealed in a British lawsuit over the dossier.

01:01:13.120 He began then to brief reporters on its contents, on its contents.

01:01:18.780 So it's owned by the Clinton campaign and the DNC.

01:01:24.980 But he, for some strange reason, just decides to give it to the FBI, brief them on it and to start shopping it around to reporters.

01:01:33.000 And he gave it to the New York Times, Washington Post, Yahoo News, the New Yorker, CNN, Mother Jones.

01:01:39.100 But nobody picked this up until BuzzFeed did in the following January.

01:01:44.780 The FBI, when they saw it, they made an agreement with Steele.

01:01:49.560 And they said they would pay $50,000 for the contents of this dossier and have him continue to do some work for them.

01:01:58.860 $50,000 from the FBI, your money.

01:02:03.320 The FBI backed out of that deal as soon as his name was leaked to the press.

01:02:08.760 They were like, what?

01:02:09.260 We don't know that guy.

01:02:10.220 I don't know what you're talking about.

01:02:11.600 However, they did reimburse him for some of his expenses.

01:02:17.060 So why is the FBI and Steele connection really important here?

01:02:22.100 Because CNN reported via anonymous source that the Steele dossier was used as part of the justification to get the FISA warrant approved.

01:02:31.700 Now, FISA is a secret court that if you think something bad is going on, you can go to this secret court and they can issue all kinds of what traditionally we would have said illegal things.

01:02:45.260 And this is what when Donald Trump said, they're spying on me.

01:02:48.860 They're tapping my phones at Trump Tower.

01:02:51.840 That turns out now to be true.

01:02:55.020 And it was done using this dossier of the golden showers.

01:02:59.880 Now, here's the here's the problem with this.

01:03:06.120 This warrant was was was was given based on a dossier on Donald Trump that the FBI had to know was actually being funded by one presidential candidate to discredit the other presidential candidate.

01:03:29.880 I mean, conflict of interest at best comes in play here or worse, but it actually gets much worse than this.

01:03:39.680 And this is where Donald Trump is dragged into this.

01:03:41.940 Remember the June 16th meeting with the Russian lawyer and Don Jr at Trump Tower?

01:03:47.800 OK, this is this is a meeting that, you know, we had no idea.

01:03:53.480 Well, if unfortunately, first it was just this woman. 0.98

01:03:57.760 Then we found out it was another guy and then another guy and another guy with an attorney.

01:04:01.800 We now know for sure that one of the guys in that room is a Russian immigrant that was admitted, has admitted to having Soviet counterintelligence.

01:04:12.800 He was a counterintelligence officer for the GRU.

01:04:15.760 That's military intelligence.

01:04:17.200 But what he specialized in was really important.

01:04:21.020 What he specialized in was, quote, subversive political influence operations involving disinformation and propaganda.

01:04:33.700 Now, why is this relevant with the fusion GPS?

01:04:37.960 Yes, because who had the Kremlin hired to represent them?

01:04:46.340 The Kremlin had hired this guy and the woman that met with Don Don Jr, whose expertise was disinformation and subversive political influence.

01:04:58.940 They hired the Kremlin hired them and they hired fusion GPS.

01:05:04.880 OK, so wait a minute.

01:05:10.220 Are you telling me?

01:05:13.240 I mean, this is a secret that was in a lockbox someplace with all of our Social Security money that we'll never find.

01:05:20.660 You're telling me the FBI was given a file by fusion GPS.

01:05:26.200 They got a warrant.

01:05:27.520 They saw that this company was coming in fusion GPS with these two Russian spies that we now know are Russian spies who had subversive political influence operations in their history.

01:05:44.320 Meeting with the guy who wants to be president and they don't think that maybe that this this this this dossier might be tainted because they're working with the Kremlin.

01:05:55.960 So the FBI misses the Clinton campaign.

01:06:06.200 They miss the DNC connection.

01:06:09.000 How did they miss the Kremlin connection?

01:06:13.360 We're I mean, is there anybody at home?

01:06:16.620 In both scenarios where they just we just missed it or whatever, if the FBI didn't know about the connections to the Clinton campaign.

01:06:31.360 And Russia or if they did know it and they use that information anyway to get a FISA warrant, there's some serious trouble here.

01:06:42.600 There's trouble for Donald Trump.

01:06:45.720 There is trouble for big trouble for Hillary Clinton. 1.00

01:06:50.140 There's big trouble for the DNC.

01:06:52.480 And there's even bigger trouble for James Comey.

01:06:56.560 Because Comey, unfortunately for him, was asked under oath.

01:07:02.160 Do you do you know anything about these guys?

01:07:05.740 Listen.

01:07:06.820 The chairman mentioned that fusion.

01:07:09.180 Are you familiar with fusion?

01:07:11.200 I know the name.

01:07:12.180 OK, are they part of the Russian intelligence apparatus?

01:07:16.040 I can't say.

01:07:17.360 OK, do you agree with me that a fusion was involved in preparing a dossier against Donald Trump that would be interfering in our election by the Russians?

01:07:27.560 I don't want to say I don't want to say.

01:07:30.140 You know why he doesn't want to say?

01:07:32.360 Because he knew that fusion did that dossier.

01:07:36.640 He knew it came from Steele.

01:07:38.640 He approached them and said, here's a dossier.

01:07:42.060 Now, did he ask who funded that dossier?

01:07:46.200 Did the FBI want to know who's behind gathering all of this evidence?

01:07:52.480 Because it was Hillary Clinton's campaign that was funding all of this.

01:07:56.920 And it was fusion GPS.

01:07:58.620 And if they knew that that dossier came from the Clinton campaign and they were using it for a FISA court and he also knew Lindsey Graham's question is really important.

01:08:12.880 If they would have used if they have fusion GPS used and created this document, which we now know is true.

01:08:21.080 Wouldn't you say that is the Kremlin influencing trying to influence our election?

01:08:27.360 I'd rather not say no.

01:08:28.980 The answer to that is yes, but you'd rather not say because it incriminates the FBI.

01:08:37.020 Here's the thing, guys.

01:08:39.920 Do not disregard Russia.

01:08:44.520 Putin is playing a long game and he is separating us.

01:08:48.740 He is trying to get us to be either for Hillary Clinton or against Hillary Clinton, for Donald Trump or against Donald Trump.

01:08:59.040 Instead, we should be for the rule of law over the rule of the jungle.

01:09:09.200 This is the most corrupt story I have ever seen in my lifetime.

01:09:16.160 And this ties again to what I'm going to lay out on a chalkboard tonight at five.

01:09:24.080 The beginning, we're going to do a whole week on it.

01:09:26.980 The beginning of the Uranium One story.

01:09:32.740 The Russians now own 20% of our uranium because of bribery.

01:09:39.060 We know that now because a gag order has finally been lifted and it opens up a whole can of worms on Clinton and what she and Bill and the Clinton Foundation were doing.

01:09:55.520 This is massive.

01:09:57.540 If CNN wants to prove that they actually do call an apple an apple, they better change their ways right now.

01:10:10.300 Because this story is not just about Donald Trump.

01:10:13.740 This story is not just about Hillary Clinton.

01:10:16.080 This story is about the Russians.

01:10:18.000 It is about the FBI.

01:10:19.800 It's about all of them.

01:10:21.400 And all of them are corrupt.

01:10:23.200 There are a lot of good guys in the story, though, right?

01:10:34.820 You're going to get to that next time?

01:10:36.920 All the really upstanding Mr. Smith goes to Washington types.

01:10:40.240 I will tell you this.

01:10:41.120 You know who the good guy is in this story?

01:10:43.140 Turns out, at least in this story, on this story, a few congressmen and the New York Times.

01:10:50.940 I mean, Maggie, what's her name?

01:10:53.880 Haberman.

01:10:54.700 She came out and she's the one who said Clintons have been lying unabashedly for what?

01:11:02.920 A year.

01:11:03.520 With great hubris or something like that for a year.

01:11:06.340 Yeah.

01:11:07.440 And they're calling.

01:11:09.040 The New York Times called them out.

01:11:11.620 Yeah.

01:11:12.360 Washington Post hit this story pretty hard, too.

01:11:14.520 I mean, there has been actual reporting on this.

01:11:16.440 There's been a few actual examples of journalism lately.

01:11:18.480 Yeah, we have scattered showers of journalism that is breaking out from coast to coast.

01:11:26.160 It will go away and they'll stop with it soon.

01:11:31.800 But all right.

01:11:33.240 I want to talk to you about gold.

01:11:36.300 Gold I do not buy as an investment.

01:11:39.460 I have told you for a while that the world is going to go into chaos.

01:11:45.740 And I think we're there.

01:11:47.020 I think you know that.

01:11:50.040 You try to figure things out.

01:11:52.560 I mean, try.

01:11:53.900 Try.

01:11:54.360 Just try.

01:11:55.000 What do you depend on anymore?

01:11:56.500 What do you believe in anymore?

01:11:59.840 When I asked you that 10 years ago, there was a lot of there were big lots of things on your list.

01:12:04.920 What do you really what do you really trust right now outside of your family?

01:12:09.720 God forbid you don't trust your family outside of your family.

01:12:15.760 That lack of trust when it hits the institutions and especially money, money goes to zero.

01:12:25.500 It is the full faith and credit of the United States of America.

01:12:28.980 When that happens, that paper is not worth the paper it's printed on and it always ends the same way.

01:12:38.680 Now, this time they say it's different.

01:12:40.460 It's not different.

01:12:41.380 It never is different.

01:12:42.600 That's what they say every time.

01:12:44.400 It's never different.

01:12:45.960 If it is different, it will be the first time in human history that a currency can be debased this much and survive.

01:12:55.800 So I have recommended to you for a while, spread things out, spread it out.

01:13:03.300 If you have everything in your 401k, and I know this is really hard because the stock market keeps going up.

01:13:08.800 Well, it was going up in 1928, too.

01:13:11.280 It's going to reset.

01:13:13.020 It's going to come down.

01:13:15.700 Don't go through that that you went through in 2008, especially if you are if you were anywhere 60, you're getting ready to retire.

01:13:24.200 Don't do it.

01:13:26.480 I trust Goldline.

01:13:28.160 I put 10% of my money in gold, and I do it as an insurance policy for insanity.

01:13:34.980 And if you can't tell me that the world has gone insane, and I don't know what papers you're listening to or reading or what what you're watching or listening to world is insane.

01:13:44.320 Ask them about their price guarantee specials this month.

01:13:48.180 You can call them at 866-GOLDLINE, 1-866-465-3546.

01:13:54.540 Read their important risk information.

01:13:56.280 Find out if buying gold or silver is right for you.

01:13:58.100 It is for my family.

01:13:59.380 1-866-GOLDLINE or goldline.com.

01:14:05.460 Glenn Beck.

01:14:12.720 Glenn Beck.

01:14:13.520 Saw a movie last night with my wife.

01:14:18.560 It was date night, and we went out and saw Only the Brave, the story of those Arizona, the 19 firefighters.

01:14:27.880 You'll remember it once you start to watch the movie.

01:14:30.640 It's a true story.

01:14:31.700 It is absolutely phenomenal.

01:14:34.680 You will love this movie.

01:14:37.040 Love this movie.

01:14:38.080 And it is, if you don't know anything about fire, you know, firefighters in, you know, forest fires, this will blow your mind.

01:14:49.140 You've never seen anything like it.

01:14:50.560 Really good.

01:14:52.100 Only the Brave.

01:14:53.340 Check it out.

01:14:55.120 Glenn Beck.

01:14:56.120 Anko beef tacos and spicy sweet potato.

01:15:03.960 How about that?

01:15:04.920 With Monterey Jack cheese and pickled jalapeno.

01:15:06.720 How about vegetable pad thai?

01:15:08.440 Or spinach and mushroom pasta with creamy tomato sauce.

01:15:12.980 Yummy, right?

01:15:13.940 But you might think, you know, you're going out to a restaurant for that, probably, to actually make it right, to make it gourmet.

01:15:20.680 No, you can actually do that at home now with Blue Apron. 0.99

01:15:23.580 Blue Apron makes this easy. 1.00

01:15:24.900 And I say, you can do it at home.

01:15:26.340 Well, I guess some chef could do it at home his whole life.

01:15:29.080 I can't.

01:15:29.780 I can barely microwave stuff.

01:15:31.260 They send me a big box of stuff that has all the ingredients, fresh, organic, really delicious ingredients that have, they're really kind of like different.

01:15:39.920 They're not ingredients I'd always use, but the food is delicious and you become the hero of the household when you make them.

01:15:45.040 Check out this week's menu and get $30 off your first meal with free shipping by going to blueapron.com slash stew.

01:15:52.060 Blueapron.com slash stew.

01:15:53.960 It's Blue Apron, a better way to cook. 1.00

01:16:02.920 Love.

01:16:04.500 Courage.

01:16:06.000 Truth.

01:16:07.260 Glenn Beck.

01:16:08.140 I actually like this pizza with a purpose.

01:16:11.160 I don't happen to agree with their purpose, but I like the idea.

01:16:14.460 People doing something that is meaningful to them.

01:16:16.980 That was the motto of the Boston area restaurant, Dudley Doe.

01:16:21.080 They serve the usual fare, pizza, coffee, and economic justice.

01:16:27.720 The idea that we have is to take whatever profit we're able to generate and share it with the workers to give them the proper reward for their efforts.

01:16:40.380 Okay.

01:16:40.920 Great idea.

01:16:42.140 Great idea.

01:16:42.680 Nonprofit organization, 2015, they wanted to test out their ideas of economic justice and fair wages.

01:16:52.240 Two years after the opening, we now know the results, and it always ends exactly the same.

01:16:59.840 Dudley Doe is closing their doors.

01:17:02.560 By all accounts, the pizza was really good.

01:17:05.220 It was fresh.

01:17:05.920 It was the social justice part of the business model that was rotten and didn't work.

01:17:13.900 Now, they started out with something that most people don't have, a $100,000 donation from the owner of the New England Patriots.

01:17:21.520 But since they weren't intent on really making any money, the business failed.

01:17:26.980 That's the problem.

01:17:29.940 You have to be motivated to make money.

01:17:34.720 If you're not, it doesn't work.

01:17:38.900 There's no penalty.

01:17:40.960 There's no downside to you.

01:17:43.400 It's why social justice doesn't work for the banks. 1.00

01:17:48.340 And that's exactly what was happening back in 2008, social justice.

01:17:52.940 Well, they're too big to fail.

01:17:54.560 You're just too little.

01:17:57.020 Dudley Doe had some nice ideas, I'm sure.

01:18:00.520 And they made sure they paid their employees more than minimum wage.

01:18:04.140 And they donated pizza for daily tutoring sessions.

01:18:06.980 And I support it.

01:18:08.720 That's great.

01:18:09.420 But what would have been nicer is for the employees and the clients, if they were still able to go to work and be able to have the pizza that they liked.

01:18:23.780 Here's what people need to understand.

01:18:26.240 Making money is not evil.

01:18:29.120 It is the love of money that is.

01:18:32.360 Money is just something that enables you to do the things that you care deeply about.

01:18:40.560 Now, this is a fact that capitalist-minded people that have businesses, they better get this or they're going to go out of business.

01:18:52.480 And capitalist-minded people, they are able to share the money and success to exponentially more people if they just make a good product.

01:19:07.940 If Dudley Doe struck a good balance between taking care of their community and taking care of finances, taking care of their business, they'd still be in business today.

01:19:17.740 And they'd be doing good.

01:19:19.120 So, let's learn the lesson from Dudley Doe.

01:19:23.920 Social justice is worse than anchovies on pizza.

01:19:29.360 Thursday, October 26th.

01:19:49.740 You're listening to The Glenn Beck Program.

01:19:51.480 We have told you the story about Tiffany, whose last name is kept confidential for her own safety and security.

01:20:08.980 But here's a woman that was raped. 1.00

01:20:11.600 Tiffany, can you, if you don't mind, can you take us back to when you're 12 so people understand how bad this was?

01:20:22.980 When I was 12, me and my sister, my best friend, decided that we would sneak out of the house like most pre-teenagers do.

01:20:31.760 We were going uptown to meet another one of our girlfriends, and that's when Christopher had pulled up.

01:20:38.360 Now, we were friends with his niece, so we didn't second-guess getting into the vehicle with him.

01:20:44.400 You know, we knew him.

01:20:45.340 We didn't think anything.

01:20:46.320 So, then he decided, we got in the vehicle, we went all the way down to Detroit, and then on our way back, he had stole gas from a gas station,

01:20:56.580 and then he threw our phones out of the vehicle and took us to a house near his dad's house.

01:21:05.660 And that's where we were kept for two days.

01:21:08.660 My sister ended up getting released, and that's how the cops ended up finding us.

01:21:12.900 Were all of you raped by him?

01:21:17.580 No, just me.

01:21:19.960 So, you decided to keep the baby, which had to be a tough decision.

01:21:27.660 Yes, it was.

01:21:28.820 I mean, I wouldn't have an abortion no matter what, but it was just, am I keeping my son, or am I giving him up for adoption?

01:21:36.720 Those were the only two choices.

01:21:39.020 And when did you decide to keep your son?

01:21:42.900 Um, about three days after I found out I was pregnant.

01:21:47.720 And you wouldn't have an abortion because? 1.00

01:21:50.140 To me, my son was innocent.

01:21:52.140 He, a baby does not, it doesn't make a baby how it was conceived, I guess is what I'm trying to say.

01:22:00.460 He, he didn't do any wrong.

01:22:03.080 My son is the light of my life.

01:22:04.640 He's everything.

01:22:05.300 Um, even to this day, I will not go back and make a different decision.

01:22:11.480 So, you raise, uh, you raise your child, and you're still going to school, or do you drop out of school?

01:22:23.340 I dropped out of school.

01:22:24.860 Okay.

01:22:25.120 And how do you make ends meet at 12?

01:22:29.140 You're living with your mom and dad?

01:22:31.540 Yep, I was living with my mom and dad when I turned 14.

01:22:34.640 I went out and I was washing dishes at a bar and grill in town.

01:22:39.740 And then I was working at McDonald's and factory work and, you know, anything really just to get by.

01:22:45.420 And when did you reach out for government assistance?

01:22:50.220 Um, I've actually been on government assistance since I was 18 years old.

01:22:55.320 I don't know why it took them three years to decide that they wanted to know who the father was, or really what their reasoning is.

01:23:05.240 And so, when they asked you who the father was, what was your response?

01:23:09.280 I told them, because they told me that if I didn't, uh, comply with the, the survey online, that they would take my government assistance away.

01:23:22.280 And did you tell them that this was a rape?

01:23:25.700 There was no way to tell them, because it's all on the computer.

01:23:29.560 Like, there's no box to check or anything.

01:23:32.520 So, I put in all the information, and then when it got sent to the prosecutor's office,

01:23:37.300 when I went up there to sign all the paperwork, the first thing I told them that this was a rape case.

01:23:44.080 And they said, well, this is still standard procedure.

01:23:46.960 We still have to do this.

01:23:50.400 So, when he found out that he was now getting visitation rights, and he was a co-parent with you,

01:23:59.340 how did you find that out?

01:24:00.780 Um, actually, I had gotten into contact with Rebecca Kiesling, which is my attorney,

01:24:08.720 um, because I didn't have a court order.

01:24:11.000 I was living in Florida at the time.

01:24:13.960 So, I had called Rebecca, or Right to Life, and they gave me Rebecca's number.

01:24:18.700 When I called Rebecca, she went ahead and got a copy of the court order,

01:24:23.740 and that's when we found out that he had joint legal custody and visitation rights.

01:24:27.680 Has he made contact?

01:24:28.880 Uh, through his niece, yes.

01:24:34.200 Have you?

01:24:35.120 His niece had texted me and asked, um, hey, Chris wants to know if he can see his son.

01:24:42.120 Oh, my gosh.

01:24:42.820 Um, yeah.

01:24:44.020 So, it was, it was a little scary.

01:24:47.420 Okay, so the last judge said, came out and said, okay, wait a minute.

01:24:51.320 I didn't know, I didn't know that this was a rape case.

01:24:55.380 And so, they were going to open it back up again.

01:24:58.840 Are your attorneys telling you that there's a pretty good chance that his rights to the child are going to be taken away?

01:25:07.440 That's what we're hoping.

01:25:08.480 Thank you so much, Tiffany, for sharing.

01:25:11.780 Um, and is there anything our audience can do besides pray for you?

01:25:16.940 Um, nope.

01:25:18.100 There is a GoFundMe page that one of my good friends set up,

01:25:21.480 because the courthouse gave the rapist me and my son's address.

01:25:25.940 Oh, jeez.

01:25:28.740 Oh, man.

01:25:29.540 So, now he knows where we live.

01:25:31.820 So, you're looking to move and raise some funds?

01:25:35.500 Yep, so that way we can relocate, so that way he can't know where we live.

01:25:40.780 He doesn't have our address.

01:25:42.340 Let's rock her world. 0.85

01:25:43.860 This is a, this is an audience that can just change people's lives in 10 minutes.

01:25:50.120 Let's rock her world. 0.85

01:25:55.940 That was 24 hours ago.

01:26:00.480 She had in her GoFundMe page that a friend had set up a few days before, she had about $270.

01:26:08.120 In her GoFundMe page, I just checked, because of this audience, she now has $76,231.

01:26:20.160 You're a remarkable group of people.

01:26:23.420 Truly a remarkable group of people.

01:26:25.940 How that will change her life.

01:26:31.600 She wrote to you.

01:26:33.480 I just want to say thank you so much.

01:26:36.820 This is going to change my whole life.

01:26:39.380 What I didn't tell you is, we're getting an eviction notice on Friday,

01:26:44.480 because we've been struggling.

01:26:47.480 I can't seem to ever tell you thank you enough.

01:26:50.040 This has forever changed my life and my son's life, and it couldn't have been done without you.

01:26:55.280 I'm speechless watching the number and comments.

01:26:59.400 I'm overwhelmed with tears.

01:27:02.540 Tiffany.

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01:28:31.180 Glenn Beck.

01:28:38.520 Glenn Beck.

01:28:40.360 We are thrilled to have a music superstar stop by and say hello.

01:28:44.740 Haven't seen you since, I think, Birmingham we were together.

01:28:47.720 Yeah, what a treat that was.

01:28:48.980 We are so thrilled.

01:28:50.160 Matthew West has his new CD out called All In, and you have such a great attitude.

01:28:58.960 I love, I just love your music.

01:29:00.800 Thank you.

01:29:01.140 And I love the fact, last time you were here, we talked about how you take the stories of fans.

01:29:08.080 That's right.

01:29:08.380 And you're writing their story.

01:29:10.580 That's right.

01:29:10.860 So tell me about All In.

01:29:12.580 Well, it's been an exciting season.

01:29:14.200 I started this year, for six weeks, I went to a cabin not far from my home in Nashville.

01:29:20.640 And it was actually a cabin that was built by the great country singer Alan Jackson.

01:29:24.100 And he built it as his creative retreat.

01:29:26.880 Oh, nice.

01:29:27.300 And then sold the property off to some people that I know.

01:29:30.080 And they said, hey, we want you to go write your songs there.

01:29:32.680 So every day for six weeks, I started off at this cabin.

01:29:36.320 And I wrote the songs for this new record.

01:29:38.060 And, you know, my faith is very important to me.

01:29:40.540 And one thing that I've done in my personal life is every year I sort of just spend some time at the beginning of the year just praying and seeing if there's a certain theme that's going to rise up in my own personal life.

01:29:51.260 And I felt like the theme was in two small words.

01:29:54.700 But put together, it's a mighty message.

01:29:56.740 All In.

01:29:58.220 You put those words together and it's like, okay, what does it look like for me to go all in in my life like never before?

01:30:04.740 For me, I'm driven by the thought of I want to reach the end of my life with no regrets.

01:30:09.540 Now, I know that's next to impossible, but if that's my aim, maybe I'll have a few less regrets than I would otherwise.

01:30:17.280 And so really every song on this record was inspired by the question of me in that cabin every day before I picked up my guitar, just kind of asking God, what are the areas of my life where I've been phoning it in, where I've been coasting, where I've been going through the motions?

01:30:32.820 How could I go deeper in my life?

01:30:35.360 Show me.

01:30:36.100 Show me those areas.

01:30:36.860 Where were you coasting?

01:30:38.160 Well, what's crazy is when you think about the words all in, I start immediately, my mind goes towards what kind of big things can I do?

01:30:45.180 You know, I'm about numbers, you know, the numbers we had in Birmingham, the attendance, how many people come to my shows?

01:30:51.040 What can I do that's big, big, big?

01:30:52.940 But I felt like God kept redirecting my attention to the small and saying the little things are the big things.

01:30:58.000 So for me personally, if I'm being totally honest, it was, I felt like God was showing me inside the four walls of my own home and saying, Matthew, it's time for you to go all in like never before as a husband to your wife.

01:31:09.180 We've been married 14 years, but I felt like, what if the next 14 years could be even better than the first?

01:31:15.160 You know, it's time to go all in as a dad to your kids.

01:31:17.800 You're traveling all the time, you know, and what's funny is in your lobby here, my eight-year-old daughter's watching this interview right now.

01:31:25.340 Why? Because of my answer to that challenge to go all in.

01:31:29.300 Interesting, you came up with that and you took that guidance while you were alone in a cabin.

01:31:34.180 Yeah, exactly.

01:31:36.400 Well, for me, I do so much talking in my life that I start to realize how rarely I actually listen.

01:31:42.840 And I found like when I finally stop and like listen long enough to, you know, hear what maybe God's trying to tell me, man, something special takes place.

01:31:53.200 And then I, so it is interesting.

01:31:54.960 I come out of this like silent retreat and I come out of it like just fired up, man.

01:32:00.100 I come out fired up to make the most of, you know, not just the songs that I sing, but the life that I'm living.

01:32:05.600 And hopefully these songs inspire others.

01:32:07.500 I think he's, I mean, that's the same message he's, he's given me.

01:32:10.840 Stop, listen, quiet, small things, small, just do the small things, right?

01:32:16.120 Yeah.

01:32:16.320 Do the next right thing.

01:32:17.780 Yeah.

01:32:17.980 Just, just, just master one small little thing and it's, it's, it's remarkable how game changing that is.

01:32:25.400 I was talking to, um, I was talking to some friends and I said, you know, I wonder if we're not, uh, I may have even used the words all in.

01:32:34.120 I wonder if we're not, uh, all in, uh, like Peter was.

01:32:40.500 Yeah.

01:32:41.100 But I wonder if we were all in like Peter before the cock crows.

01:32:45.280 Right.

01:32:45.780 Or after, you know, at one point he was all in at one point he just said he was all in.

01:32:52.240 Yeah.

01:32:52.620 You know what I mean?

01:32:53.560 And, and I think most of us are, you know, before the dawn, Peter.

01:32:58.320 Yeah.

01:32:58.720 That's one of my favorite stories in the Bible of like, and, and you think about it, like Peter was this guy that was so hot and cold.

01:33:05.180 There were, there were moments where he was like, you know, top of the line, like just un, unwavering in his faith and devotion.

01:33:12.340 And then the next minute he's denying that he knew the guy that he said he served.

01:33:16.960 But then when he was so defeated after what he had done, he denied knowing Jesus.

01:33:21.800 He, he went back to this defeated life and said, I'm just going to go back to being a fisherman.

01:33:27.500 And I remember, I think that's one of my favorite moments because I think there's a lot of people who at one point in their life, they were all in.

01:33:34.480 Like we had that innocence of our youth where anything was possible.

01:33:38.540 The whole world was ahead of us.

01:33:39.980 And then what happens?

01:33:41.240 Man, we make some wrong choices.

01:33:43.040 A job doesn't turn out the way we want it to.

01:33:45.140 A dream gets taken away from us.

01:33:46.920 A spouse gets taken away or something that we love or someone that we love.

01:33:50.520 And little by little, I feel like our sights get lowered and we stop dreaming.

01:33:55.380 We stop dreaming and we start just defeated thinking the best of me is behind me.

01:34:00.420 But, you know, I guess with my songs, maybe I'm just as desperate as anybody else to be reminded that, no, man, the best is yet to come.

01:34:08.380 The minute you decide I'm going to go all in and make the most of the time I have left in this life, the best is not behind me.

01:34:14.780 It's ahead of me.

01:34:15.860 I will tell you, as you're talking, I keep thinking of Frank Sinatra because a lot of the Frank Sinatra songs, My Way, That's Life, all of that is.

01:34:26.200 And I love a lot of the Frank Sinatra songs because of that.

01:34:30.060 It's like, what are you doing?

01:34:32.620 What are you doing?

01:34:33.220 What are you doing?

01:34:33.720 Just stop it.

01:34:34.700 Just do it.

01:34:35.760 That's right.

01:34:36.240 Just do it.

01:34:36.980 You're your biggest obstacle, man.

01:34:38.840 That's it.

01:34:39.180 You're your biggest obstacle.

01:34:40.140 I love there's an old comedy sketch with Bob Newhart where he's got a patient.

01:34:47.320 He's a counselor and a therapist.

01:34:49.480 And this lady starts telling him everything that's wrong in her life.

01:34:52.340 He goes, okay, I'm going to give you some advice.

01:34:53.720 Are you ready?

01:34:54.480 And he says, write this down.

01:34:56.100 And he goes, stop it.

01:34:58.280 Just stop thinking.

01:34:59.940 She's like, but I think I'm afraid of this.

01:35:01.820 Well, stop it.

01:35:03.100 If only it were that simple.

01:35:04.980 But I love that advice.

01:35:06.880 Stop it.

01:35:07.640 You know what?

01:35:08.120 I think it actually is that simple.

01:35:10.620 It might be.

01:35:11.620 You're right about us being our greatest obstacles.

01:35:13.760 Yeah.

01:35:14.180 And I'm that way as well.

01:35:15.580 And so these songs are my own personal reminder to go, man, what are you waiting for?

01:35:19.440 Go all in.

01:35:20.060 Yeah.

01:35:21.020 I read a great quote the other day that said, life is actually really simple.

01:35:25.440 It's people that are complex.

01:35:27.140 That's right.

01:35:28.780 It's Matthew West.

01:35:30.680 The name of the CD is all in.

01:35:33.560 I don't even know.

01:35:34.620 I mean, CD, is that?

01:35:35.820 I mean, I may feel like a really old man saying that.

01:35:38.900 You're holding the only CD.

01:35:40.620 Yeah, I know.

01:35:41.700 Like nobody.

01:35:42.840 I don't know anybody that has a CD anymore.

01:35:44.560 I hand it to my daughters and they're like, what is this?

01:35:47.400 I know, it's crazy, isn't it?

01:35:49.140 Matthew West, all in.

01:35:50.620 Matthew, thank you so much.

01:35:51.560 My pleasure.

01:35:52.140 God bless.

01:35:52.640 And thank you for all of the help and support throughout the years.

01:35:56.140 It's incredible what you're doing.

01:35:57.540 Thank you.

01:35:57.860 Great man.

01:35:58.080 Thank you.

01:35:58.720 Matthew West, all in.

01:35:59.940 Thank you.

01:36:00.200 Thank you.

01:36:00.440 Thank you.

01:36:00.500 Thank you.

01:36:00.940 Thank you.

01:36:01.440 Thank you.

01:36:01.940 Thank you.

01:36:02.500 Thank you.

01:36:02.940 Thank you.

01:36:03.440 Thank you.

01:36:03.940 Thank you.

01:36:04.440 Thank you.

01:36:04.940 Glenn Beck.

01:36:27.480 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:36:31.360 So we have good news for you.

01:36:32.900 Um, the House has passed that bad, that bad budget.

01:36:38.360 Yes.

01:36:39.040 So we can now, we're one step closer to the mediocre, if not bad tax cuts.

01:36:44.600 Nice.

01:36:45.360 Yeah.

01:36:46.260 That we're all actually excited for because it's the best we can get.

01:36:50.720 Yeah.

01:36:51.460 So.

01:36:52.220 Low expectations.

01:36:53.120 Yeah.

01:36:53.880 Woo.

01:36:55.440 It's really exciting, isn't it?

01:36:57.200 Oh, Paul Ryan is out.

01:36:59.060 Uh, two 16, two 12, by the way, was about 20 Republicans voted against it.

01:37:03.120 Um, but I mean, that doesn't, isn't really important.

01:37:04.920 You know, when it's a controversial item like that, you'll get the votes against it to, as

01:37:09.400 long as it stays above that breakeven point, you'll get a bunch of votes against it.

01:37:12.960 So now it goes to the Senate and, uh, God only knows what the hell the Senate will do. 0.56

01:37:16.560 I don't even know if they're still in session.

01:37:18.060 Yeah.

01:37:18.280 I don't even know if they even show up anymore.

01:37:20.160 I have no idea.

01:37:21.520 Ben Sasse, however, is a, uh, Senator.

01:37:24.160 And if for anybody who might be losing hope, uh, and losing open America, yes, I do see

01:37:33.160 Paul Ryan currently giving a speech where he says, this is going to reignite the American

01:37:38.600 dream.

01:37:40.120 Uh, I don't know if I buy that one from Paul Ryan, but it's not shoot too high.

01:37:45.440 Give me a few dollars back.

01:37:46.480 I'll be happy.

01:37:47.040 Like if you can just get that done, let's, uh, let's listen to what Ben Sasse said yesterday.

01:37:53.580 Conservative way to say it is that we're always one generation away from the extinction of

01:37:57.640 freedom because you have to persuade the next generation that we believe in minority rights.

01:38:01.820 This is the Madisonian genius in the constitution's construction, right?

01:38:06.000 Is that everybody is supposed to view themselves as a creedal minority that has identities that

01:38:11.020 are way more important than their political positions.

01:38:13.120 And that together we want to come, we want to come together with lots of other creedal

01:38:16.660 minorities so that together we become a majority that is against any populist majority trying

01:38:21.820 to compel us to believe things that are more important than politics.

01:38:25.100 And so I think of it as rank ordered identities, right?

01:38:28.340 Like I'm a Christian first, I'm a husband second, I'm a dad third, I'm an American fourth.

01:38:33.400 Then I go down that list and I'm a conservative and I'm a Nebraskan and somewhere like 37th

01:38:38.720 on the list.

01:38:39.260 I'm a Republican.

01:38:40.180 But the really important thing here is I believe the theological things that I believe

01:38:43.580 first, but I take an oath as an American and as a public official for a time, for a limited

01:38:49.300 time, uh, to serve in this kind of office, to advance an American understanding of principled

01:38:53.920 pluralism, which is prior to my policy preferences as a Republican.

01:38:57.360 And so to your point, if the Democrats have largely become a post-constitutional party over

01:39:01.980 the last couple of decades, the death of the Republican party, as it becomes post-constitutional

01:39:06.700 is truly a death.

01:39:12.220 Wow.

01:39:12.700 You know, we just talk about that or fake news.

01:39:16.940 I hope.

01:39:17.660 Wow.

01:39:18.260 Can he just not speak again until the presidential election of 2020?

01:39:22.840 I just don't want him to be ruined for me.

01:39:25.000 Welcome to, welcome to, uh, Pat Gray.

01:39:28.280 Uh, you know, I don't, I don't think he's going to, he is.

01:39:32.740 I don't think so either.

01:39:33.320 But how many times have we been disappointed?

01:39:35.300 Way too many.

01:39:36.300 But Ben Sass seems like the real thing.

01:39:38.280 No, no, wait, no.

01:39:38.540 Hang on just a second.

01:39:39.320 Hang on just a second.

01:39:42.060 Um, he's just talking.

01:39:45.520 So we're never, we're usually not disappointed in people talking.

01:39:50.100 We're usually disappointed in people doing it.

01:39:53.080 Yeah.

01:39:53.520 So, but he's really good.

01:39:55.260 He, he can make the point.

01:39:57.020 He is, he's humble.

01:39:58.480 He's funny.

01:40:00.120 He's relatively normal for a nerd.

01:40:03.380 Uh, I mean, I, I really like him.

01:40:06.040 He's a deep knowledge about the way the founders wanted this stuff to happen.

01:40:13.160 Without being a, uh, without being, uh, you know, a guy who beats you over the head with

01:40:19.280 the constitution.

01:40:20.160 Yeah.

01:40:20.380 It's interesting because he is, I think, so immersed in it and he's, he knows it so well.

01:40:25.600 He's able to communicate it like a normal human being, which is rare.

01:40:28.280 He's not reading it.

01:40:29.280 It's not just like, you know, he's, you know, you'll talk to, to, uh, Mike and Mike is such

01:40:34.100 a legal mind.

01:40:34.740 I mean, he's a lawyer and you know, he should be, he should be a Supreme court justice.

01:40:38.740 Mike Lee.

01:40:39.200 Yeah.

01:40:39.380 Mike Lee.

01:40:39.840 And, and Mike is the kind of guy who is like, you know, he'll be like, you'll be in the middle

01:40:43.260 of a conversation and be like, no, but section six.

01:40:46.500 What?

01:40:47.620 What are you talking?

01:40:48.900 And he's sincere.

01:40:49.660 And then he'll catch himself.

01:40:50.480 Oh, I'm sorry.

01:40:50.800 I'm such a freak.

01:40:51.640 Uh, you know, and then he'll put it, uh, Ben seems to know, I don't know if he knows it

01:40:55.580 as well as, as, as, uh, Mike Lee, but he knows it.

01:40:58.780 He knows how the system is supposed to work.

01:41:01.280 And that's nice because usually they get, then they're like, yeah, it's not supposed to

01:41:05.960 work this way.

01:41:06.700 And three weeks later, like, this is the greatest way it is.

01:41:09.820 This is the way the founders wanted to.

01:41:12.200 They were all money grubbing, greedy bribery drunks.

01:41:16.420 Uh, and, uh, and he seems to have, uh, he seems to have missed that.

01:41:22.400 Do you take this out of him, Pat, as well, where he seems to actually be unlike every

01:41:27.100 other politician, or at least most of them, a well-rounded human being.

01:41:31.020 Yes.

01:41:31.660 Yes.

01:41:32.160 He seems to have like other interests.

01:41:35.020 And he's got a way of conversing and connecting with people, which Ted Cruz didn't really have.

01:41:40.740 Everybody liked what he was saying.

01:41:42.200 Just didn't like the way he was saying it.

01:41:43.900 And so it kind of left him cold.

01:41:45.400 They didn't.

01:41:45.880 Yeah.

01:41:46.020 Yeah.

01:41:46.140 Yeah.

01:41:46.440 Cause they didn't left him cold.

01:41:47.640 Yeah.

01:41:47.840 Cause he, he, I mean, once you get to know him, he's actually really funny.

01:41:51.660 Yeah.

01:41:52.040 Um, but he's, but you don't get, you know, you, you usually would, he's the kind of guy

01:41:56.700 that you'd be at the party with and, and everybody would be standing around going, why is that

01:42:00.800 guy always here?

01:42:01.680 And if you're close enough to him, you figure out why he's always there.

01:42:05.020 He's actually probably the life of the party without anybody knowing it.

01:42:08.100 He's a funny guy, but you just don't, you know, you're like, ah, it's going to take

01:42:12.640 work to find that.

01:42:13.820 Yeah.

01:42:14.220 So, and nobody wanted to do that work this last, no, this last time.

01:42:18.480 No, nobody wanted it.

01:42:19.300 No.

01:42:19.480 So, so, uh, Pat, first of all, we'll get into some of the stuff that you wanted to get

01:42:24.460 to, but let me ask you this.

01:42:25.660 The, uh, uh, the, uh, the uranium one and the, and the fusion GPS stuff, this isn't

01:42:32.560 going to go well for Hillary and the Democrats.

01:42:36.180 I don't know.

01:42:37.200 Is it going to gain the momentum needed to take that, see that all the way through?

01:42:41.440 Donald Trump, Donald Trump.

01:42:42.820 I hope so.

01:42:43.240 Donald Trump was wrong today.

01:42:44.460 He said, this is, uh, this generation's, uh, Watergate.

01:42:49.460 Watergate in the modern times or something.

01:42:51.360 And he's wrong.

01:42:52.520 Watergate was a coverup of a failed break in.

01:42:56.180 This is the, this is the real deal.

01:42:58.980 This is the real deal.

01:42:59.840 This is the transfer of uranium to a hostile nation.

01:43:05.760 This is really bad.

01:43:07.940 That's not Watergate.

01:43:09.060 It's really bad.

01:43:09.580 And the media has been barking up the wrong tree with the, with the Trump ties and the

01:43:15.600 Trump, uh, collaboration with Russia and all the time, all this whole time, it was

01:43:21.200 really the, the Clintons and the DNC.

01:43:23.660 Well, you know, it's weird.

01:43:24.440 Amazing.

01:43:24.820 We don't, we don't see the world as it is.

01:43:27.880 We see the world as we are.

01:43:30.000 Yeah.

01:43:30.680 And it's interesting how the DNC and everybody saw Trump as getting in bed with Russia.

01:43:37.760 Well, that's because they're not seeing the world as it is.

01:43:39.660 They're seeing the way they are.

01:43:41.420 They did it.

01:43:42.380 Right.

01:43:42.680 So why wouldn't everybody else do it?

01:43:44.420 Yeah.

01:43:45.200 Are you guys excited as I am, uh, about the, uh, the release of the secret JFK files today?

01:43:50.680 I am.

01:43:51.280 Yeah.

01:43:51.480 We're finally, finally going to get to the bottom of Rafael Cruz's involvement in this

01:43:56.480 thing.

01:43:56.740 And I, I can't wait.

01:43:58.140 Yeah.

01:43:58.260 He's already in the Argentina.

01:44:00.100 He's already left the country.

01:44:01.760 You know, we have, we're going to have to track him down because he's scared today.

01:44:06.160 Yeah.

01:44:06.580 Yeah.

01:44:07.000 Yeah.

01:44:07.180 They won't say what time that's going to happen, but, uh, uh, I actually, you know,

01:44:11.940 how long have we heard about this?

01:44:13.340 I know we have 40 years.

01:44:15.200 We have a guy who, cause there's thousands of papers.

01:44:17.540 There's like a hundred thousand documents coming out today.

01:44:19.860 Oh, is it that big?

01:44:20.560 Oh yeah.

01:44:20.780 It's huge.

01:44:21.040 Uh, and, but we have a guy who has been researching this forever, knows what to look

01:44:25.600 for, knows the names to look for and everything else.

01:44:28.460 He's spending all day.

01:44:29.860 He's going to be on with us tomorrow to tell us what's in there that he could find in 24

01:44:33.960 hours.

01:44:34.320 That'll be great.

01:44:34.900 Have you guys noticed the, uh, the, the sexual harassment thing continues to grow to

01:44:38.340 Mark Halperin now.

01:44:39.300 Yeah.

01:44:39.700 Yeah.

01:44:40.040 Gone at NBC.

01:44:41.000 It's amazing.

01:44:42.220 He was stepping away for a couple of days and then he was, now he's, uh, quite a few

01:44:46.180 days.

01:44:46.540 Yeah.

01:44:46.720 Now it's a forever days.

01:44:48.100 Apparently, uh, pushing your member against women in the workplace. 1.00

01:44:52.620 Is that good or it's a, I'm going to say not advisable.

01:44:56.000 Oh really?

01:44:56.620 Yeah.

01:44:56.940 Guys, have we ever, can I ask you a question or against, can I ask you a question?

01:45:01.760 Have we ever worked?

01:45:03.720 Have we ever known anybody like that in our workplace?

01:45:06.640 I don't think so.

01:45:07.620 I don't think so either.

01:45:08.480 I don't think so.

01:45:09.980 It sounds like it's everywhere.

01:45:12.320 Even, you know, elsewhere where we've worked someplace else.

01:45:15.680 Have we ever do, maybe it's just that we just don't hang around those kinds of guys.

01:45:19.180 I have to tell you that Sarah just in my ear just said, uh, Jeffy.

01:45:25.380 No, not in reality.

01:45:27.720 Jeffy doesn't have a member.

01:45:29.660 He is a member.

01:45:30.560 Right.

01:45:31.200 That's right.

01:45:33.420 It is though.

01:45:34.100 I mean, it seems so rampant in all these different industries.

01:45:37.320 Yeah.

01:45:37.540 And, uh, yeah, I mean, I, you know, look, this is obviously was, is a, has been a problem

01:45:43.480 for a long time.

01:45:44.760 Like, you know, forever.

01:45:46.680 Yeah.

01:45:46.880 Because these allegations come from the mid to late nineties with Halpern.

01:45:50.160 Right.

01:45:50.360 Yeah.

01:45:50.580 And they're not recent.

01:45:51.540 And I, I don't know.

01:45:52.900 No.

01:45:53.160 Yeah.

01:45:53.320 Most of them are.

01:45:53.900 It was when he was back at, I think, ABC.

01:45:56.160 Yeah.

01:45:56.520 Yeah.

01:45:56.700 Yeah.

01:45:56.740 Yeah.

01:45:56.860 Yeah.

01:45:56.880 And so he hasn't been there in a decade.

01:45:58.840 Um, but it's, it's, it's, it's incredible.

01:46:01.680 Like how all these people who have, uh, preached against this stuff.

01:46:06.300 I mean, Harvey Weinstein released a documentary about rape culture in colleges.

01:46:11.500 Harvey Weinstein, the Weinstein company released a documentary about rape culture.

01:46:18.600 Wow.

01:46:19.080 Do you think he ever watched it?

01:46:21.380 Do you think he ever?

01:46:22.140 And I bet he believed, uh, you know, uh, every word of it about however horrible everyone

01:46:26.720 else was.

01:46:27.500 Yeah.

01:46:27.860 I don't know.

01:46:28.260 And never applied it in his own life.

01:46:29.660 And never applied it to himself.

01:46:30.040 Yeah.

01:46:30.460 These guys, they, they lived in that.

01:46:31.680 I think a lot of these, uh, you know, especially the Hollywood stuff that's coming out are people

01:46:36.540 who believe their, their political stances exonerated them from their own activities.

01:46:42.480 You know, they believe because they were saying Hillary Clinton was great.

01:46:45.680 And I'm, I, what do you mean?

01:46:46.500 I gave a million dollars to the first female president. 1.00

01:46:48.700 I'm not against women.

01:46:50.100 They, they, they, they, they bought their own freedom.

01:46:52.380 Out of those, out of those situations.

01:46:53.860 I think.

01:46:54.500 Yeah.

01:46:54.680 It doesn't work that way.

01:46:55.640 No.

01:46:55.820 It's not the way salvation works.

01:46:57.120 No, no.

01:46:57.980 You can't buy your way out.

01:46:59.100 No.

01:46:59.360 I mean, if you pay enough, you can't.

01:47:00.780 No, no.

01:47:01.580 You could serve and serve.

01:47:03.020 Even if you give a million dollars.

01:47:04.760 No.

01:47:05.000 And you could even, you could even go start to build rape clinics.

01:47:09.240 Uh, oh, that would do it.

01:47:10.520 Yeah.

01:47:10.780 No, if you just do one rape, still holding it against you.

01:47:15.220 What if you're a bundler for a Democrat?

01:47:17.440 Uh, that's okay then, right?

01:47:18.880 You can do whatever you want.

01:47:20.000 And you do sophisticated movies on the side.

01:47:21.780 Oh, no, it's, it's, it's, no, it's actually clear.

01:47:25.000 No.

01:47:25.380 What if you give Ben Affleck a career?

01:47:27.260 What if you did something like that?

01:47:28.380 That is, that is the straight gateway shoot to hell.

01:47:31.820 That's a laundry shoot to hell.

01:47:34.480 You, you're standing there and all of a sudden, they're just like, shove him in the laundry

01:47:38.700 suit, in the laundry shoot.

01:47:40.640 That's where we put the angel costumes.

01:47:42.520 I don't even know where it goes.

01:47:43.700 Just shove him in the laundry shoot. 1.00

01:47:45.420 Have you guys gotten to, uh, serial assaulter, George H.W. Bush yet?

01:47:50.940 Oh, yeah.

01:47:51.800 And his high crimes.

01:47:52.880 We started there.

01:47:54.060 I mean, that's, that's frightening.

01:47:55.980 Have you seen the way he sits in that wheelchair?

01:47:57.900 Yes.

01:47:58.820 Yeah.

01:47:59.180 He sits at a level where he's right near your butt.

01:48:02.980 Right.

01:48:03.280 You think that's by accident?

01:48:04.560 And his legs.

01:48:05.200 Yes.

01:48:05.560 And his legs.

01:48:07.180 Definitely.

01:48:08.060 Yeah.

01:48:08.820 And his, his legs are open.

01:48:11.040 He's doing the, what do they call that?

01:48:12.640 That crime now for men? 0.96

01:48:14.200 Spreading.

01:48:14.800 Oh, man.

01:48:15.000 Man spreading.

01:48:15.680 Man spreading.

01:48:15.980 Yeah.

01:48:16.300 Man spreading.

01:48:16.660 He's doing that.

01:48:17.120 I mean, he is.

01:48:17.800 Totally guilty of that crime.

01:48:18.660 He is, he is practically, he's practically Jack the Ripper.

01:48:23.460 Did you hear what he had to say about it, though?

01:48:25.540 93 years old, this guy said.

01:48:30.560 That's not an exact quote.

01:48:32.040 It's just unparaphrased.

01:48:32.920 That's a good impression, though.

01:48:33.940 But, uh, yeah.

01:48:34.700 Yeah.

01:48:35.200 It was sad.

01:48:36.100 It is sad.

01:48:36.560 It was sad.

01:48:37.040 The woman said she was sexually assaulted by him.

01:48:41.000 I know.

01:48:41.020 It seems, that seems pathetic.

01:48:43.460 That, a sexual assault.

01:48:45.100 He was standing next to you and his wife.

01:48:48.460 He seemingly did tell a dirty joke.

01:48:50.540 They seemed to kind of not have an issue with that.

01:48:52.160 Do you know what the dirty joke was?

01:48:53.320 No.

01:48:54.220 Has that been talked about?

01:48:55.140 Yeah.

01:48:55.640 Talked about?

01:48:56.060 I have not heard.

01:48:57.080 Okay.

01:48:57.420 So, they're in a lineup.

01:48:58.720 Yeah.

01:48:58.860 They're in a lineup.

01:48:59.940 Okay.

01:49:00.180 He puts his arm around Barr.

01:49:02.380 Mm-hmm.

01:49:02.620 Okay.

01:49:02.880 And he's at waist level.

01:49:05.020 So, he puts it at her waist.

01:49:06.240 He puts his other arm around the other girl.

01:49:09.060 Waist level.

01:49:10.020 Yep.

01:49:10.420 Barbara says he tells the same damn joke.

01:49:12.540 You could hear Barbara say this.

01:49:14.140 He tells the same damn stupid joke every time to put people at ease.

01:49:17.820 And what he does is he puts his arms around.

01:49:20.680 And then he says, you know who my favorite magician is?

01:49:24.380 David Coppapheel.

01:49:27.920 Who, by the way, does, apparently.

01:49:30.040 Right.

01:49:30.340 Yeah.

01:49:30.440 He cops a lot of feels.

01:49:32.020 So, that's a really bad joke.

01:49:35.080 Yes, it is.

01:49:35.800 Okay.

01:49:36.100 And then he patted her, you know, on the hip or on the butt.

01:49:39.960 He patted her.

01:49:41.520 And Barbara looked at her and rolled her eyes and went like, oh, geez. 1.00

01:49:44.620 There he goes again.

01:49:45.280 And that was sexual assault.

01:49:46.260 That's sexual assault. 0.97

01:49:48.280 Oh, my gosh.

01:49:48.800 That's pathetic.

01:49:49.600 Look, it's obviously not appropriate.

01:49:51.960 And then not something.

01:49:52.660 He's 93.

01:49:53.340 But he's 93.

01:49:54.440 Like, there was a major lawsuit with Taylor Swift, right, where that was kind of the accusation

01:49:58.320 that he, you know, some guy, but he was in his 30s, right, is patting her on the butt

01:50:02.480 and it's not appropriate.

01:50:03.680 But again, like, what is this line?

01:50:05.400 This Ellen DeGeneres photo, it fascinates me.

01:50:08.220 Oh, yeah.

01:50:08.620 She... 1.00

01:50:09.140 You seen this?

01:50:09.960 No.

01:50:10.260 It's amazing.

01:50:11.360 She posts this on her own Twitter feed.

01:50:13.920 And it's Katy Perry's birthday.

01:50:15.660 And she's six inches away from her boobs, as they usually are with Katy Perry kind of popping 0.99

01:50:21.040 out of her dress.

01:50:21.900 And she's staring at them.

01:50:23.340 And she says, hey, Katy, happy birthday.

01:50:25.100 Bring out the big balloons.

01:50:26.840 Oh, man.

01:50:27.860 She's got her face literally four inches away from her breasts. 1.00

01:50:31.120 Yeah.

01:50:31.620 I mean, she likes women. 1.00

01:50:33.380 I mean, what is the difference?

01:50:35.060 Why isn't that her husband?

01:50:35.820 And she's powerful. 0.74

01:50:37.420 Yeah.

01:50:37.720 She's powerful.

01:50:38.720 Makes careers.

01:50:39.660 Ellen could make your career or destroy your career. 1.00

01:50:41.580 Absolutely.

01:50:41.980 Now, is that sexual assault?

01:50:43.300 No.

01:50:45.100 No, it's not.

01:50:48.000 Thanks, Pat.

01:50:49.440 Pat Gray Unleashed on the Blaze Radio and TV networks.

01:50:53.840 Every day.

01:50:54.860 You should listen to it and watch it.

01:50:56.220 Well, not every day.

01:50:57.180 Well, yeah.

01:50:57.440 He's not Saturdays and Sundays.

01:50:58.600 He doesn't usually show up.

01:50:59.000 So that's not every day now, is it?

01:51:00.280 No, it's not.

01:51:01.440 If you are hiring somebody and you want somebody to know the difference, if I say, hey, I want

01:51:05.180 you to come in, you know, this, like, every day.

01:51:07.940 And I don't want to have to define every day.

01:51:10.960 So if you're looking for people with quality, don't come and do what I do, because I obviously, you know, I just love working with me.

01:51:19.640 So that's, yeah, I'm bad.

01:51:21.620 So anyway, if you want to make a quality hire, you actually should do what we do.

01:51:25.760 We hire through ZipRecruiter.

01:51:27.420 You can post your job over to over 100 of the web's leading job boards.

01:51:32.280 You use one click.

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01:51:39.000 They actually, they have smart matching technology.

01:51:42.080 And it actively goes out and looks for the qualified candidates that should respond or know your job.

01:51:49.200 And then it pulls them and says, hey, do you know about this job?

01:51:52.480 That's why 80% of the employers who post on ZipRecruiter.com get a high-quality candidate through the site in the first day.

01:51:59.680 ZipRecruiter, smartest way to hire. 0.99

01:52:01.240 Find out today why ZipRecruiter has been used by businesses from Fortune 100 companies to, you know, small companies like mine.

01:52:07.080 Right now, you can post jobs at ZipRecruiter.com, ZipRecruiter.com slash Beck.

01:52:12.760 Do it for free.

01:52:14.440 ZipRecruiter.com slash Beck.

01:52:19.660 Glenn Beck.

01:52:26.920 Glenn Beck.

01:52:31.240 Uranium 101.

01:52:40.840 Tonight, 5 o'clock, only on The Blaze TV.

01:52:43.900 We are going to begin to delve into the uranium scandal.

01:52:49.300 As I said a few minutes ago, Trump is wrong.

01:52:51.080 He says this is Watergate.

01:52:52.280 This isn't Watergate.

01:52:53.420 This is one of the biggest scandals, I think, in American history, quite honestly.

01:53:02.120 This is 20% of our uranium supply being sold to the Russians.

01:53:08.360 And the Clintons knew about it.

01:53:09.980 We're going to cover that.

01:53:10.800 5 o'clock, only on The Blaze TV.

01:53:12.440 Subscribe now.

01:53:12.940 Glenn Beck.

01:53:13.820 We'll be right back.

01:53:31.600 We'll be right back.

01:53:36.540 We'll be right back.

The Glenn Beck Program - October 26, 2017

10⧸26⧸17 - 'Only The Brave' (Thomas Lee & Matthew West join Glenn)

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Summary

Transcript