12⧸15⧸17 - Leave it alone, it works! (Bill O'Reilly & Stephen Kent join Glenn)
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 52 minutes
Words per Minute
157.12004
Summary
Net neutrality is dead. The FCC voted 3-2 to get rid of Obama's net neutrality regulations. The internet will revert back to the Stone Age of 2015. People will die of starvation, cancer, and other horrible things if we go back to dial up.
Transcript
00:00:14.660
Please stay in your home. Please do not leave your house.
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Earth and all of its inhabitants will soon be consumed in flames.
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Flames that will burn forever and yet never consume.
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Because Obama's net neutrality regulations are dead.
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Now, if you've read anything from the press or if you've read anything from the left,
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They took the news that the FCC voted 3-2 to get rid of net neutrality really, really hard.
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And they are now writing their wills, their last testament.
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And they're writing to everyone that will listen to them,
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their dramatic and misinformed posts on stone tablets,
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so they can be buried and found in years to come.
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The hyperbolic statements from the left about the vote on net neutrality would make you think
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that the internet has been tortured and killed,
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that we'll never be able to communicate with each other.
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The repeal of these regulations will not affect your life or their life whatsoever.
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The vote was briefly delayed yesterday after security had to clear the room
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and conduct a search for a possible bomb threat.
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why are they emotional train wrecks over net neutrality?
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By the way, do you know who wrote net neutrality?
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Yeah, because this is going to protect a little guy.
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Rescinding the Obama era regulations are going to return us to the stone age of 2015.
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Do you remember how bad the internet was in 2015?
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There will be bodies in the streets and you won't have.
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May I ask, have you seen a difference in the internet in a bad way or anything?
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In the last two years, good way, bad way, anything?
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The imagined hell of living without the internet.
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It's supposed to bring us to the edge of despair.
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And it goes to show us that we are all closer to chaos than we think.
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The only reason people think they want net neutrality is because it sounds nice.
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The internet can only remain truly neutral if no one can get their grubby hands on it.
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And that, in reality, is what the FCC voted to do yesterday.
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I don't know if you can even hear us today, if you could even log on the internet today
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What had happened between, say, 1994 and 2015 on the internet?
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And now it's going to revert back to those old days.
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I mean, if you have anything other than a dial-up modem today, you're within the wealthiest 1%.
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There's a big viral tweet that was 162,000 retweets, 208,000 likes.
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If you don't want to pay extra for your favorite sites, you need to be supporting net neutrality.
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I mean, if that was, if that really was the reality, I have faith in the people in Silicon
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Valley that they will come up with something new.
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First of all, under net neutrality, all of these things could happen.
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Twitter absolutely can charge $14.99 a month on their own.
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And notice how they're not asking for regulations on Twitter to keep Twitter free.
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They're asking only on the ISP side, which is such a strange thing.
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This is a battle between giant, multi-billion dollar corporations and giant, multi-billion
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dollar corporations for control, for their money, and people are acting as if they should
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We are going through the same history that we went through in the 1800s with the trains.
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We went through in the 1940s with the auto industry.
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Those with gobs and gobs of money are going to the government and saying, pass this legislation
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Does it put the cheaper tire, the better tire out of business because BF Goodrich and Goodyear
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Tire were the ones who came together and wrote the legislation and said, yeah, here, government
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And it put everybody who was competing out of business.
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Unless you want to get giant companies more wealthy, then you will support net neutrality.
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Why do you think these companies are supporting it?
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I don't know how everybody hates Walmart, but just has no problem with Google.
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Netflix is they're in their basement creating life.
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OK, so, yeah, there's we lost some jobs in Milwaukee and I hate those guys.
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They're they're playing Frankenstein in their basement and they're probably creating a monster
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Look, they put like little lefty things up above their box.
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And then they have the idea that a lot of people there are a few conservatives who who
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like this, a few people in our audience that actually like net neutrality.
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And one of their complaints is, hey, look, you know, hey, you guys, if anybody should
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be in support of net neutrality, because let's say, you know, you know, some big ISP Verizon
00:08:52.940
decides they don't like the blaze and they could block customers access to the blaze.
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Um, who's how are people getting on the Internet?
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Verizon has invested multiple billions of dollars in infrastructure to get you on the Internet.
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If they want to block all conservative sites, they should be allowed to do it.
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Now, that is a terrible business model for them.
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They'll lose half the country and people will go to other companies that will support the
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However, that is not something the government needs to be involved.
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This happened with the with the phone systems and with electricity.
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That way, the government can regulate absolutely everything.
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Now, let me tell you what we're what we're up against.
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First of all, if if the utilities were not utilities, if we could actually just get power
00:10:07.580
and we had, you know, competitors on power, it would be a completely different world if we
00:10:22.360
This is the this is the first year that solar power is parity with.
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I want to say natural gas, but I'm not sure in price.
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It is it is it's still not reasonable to have everybody go to solar power, but in the next
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And the people who are most concerned about it are the utilities.
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And here's what the utilities are warning against.
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It is going to become so cheap that in probably a 10 year period that you will start to have
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a line growing up where people are saying, you know what?
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I want to do solar panels and because so many people will disconnect and cut the cord from
00:11:08.680
the utility and be independent, that you won't be able to maintain the utilities for the rest
00:11:16.380
You won't be able to keep the power lines going.
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It hits 30 percent of off grid and you can't afford to upkeep on just the telephone poles
00:11:32.900
No, you know, there are times that you have these big crashes because new technology is
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You don't have the government come in and say, that's too important to get rid of these
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How do we not understand that living in this age where the Internet has never been regulated?
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It is made access to entertainment and information unlike the world has ever seen.
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There has never been a more clear and active real world experiment in the in the idea of
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And listen, what they're saying is the little people won't be represented.
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Look at Egypt for the first time because there is an unregulated Internet.
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You know, the guy that stood in front of the tank in Tiananmen Square, we don't know who
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If the Internet would have been as free and as big as it is right now, everyone would know
00:13:07.940
Government get the hell away from something that works.
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Stu did the Star Wars duty because who wants to do that?
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And I sat almost alone in a in a movie theater watching Darkest Hour.
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I have tickets for Monday because we were going to take the entire family.
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And I think there were more British actors in Star Wars than there were in the Churchill
00:14:27.460
And everybody's running around trying to get everything done.
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It's one of these games where there is no stress.
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But in those 30 minutes, you are going to learn a ton about your family and your kids.
00:15:05.900
And after we play, Tanya and I have looked at each other and went, did you?
00:15:24.220
While everybody is worried about how am I going to talk to my relatives, Say Anything.
00:15:31.840
Make sure you get a gift that can bring everybody together.
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You know, it's amazing to me, this net neutrality argument, when you look and say,
00:16:00.980
ah, Netflix, they're going to charge more money.
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Now, if they're taking a third, why shouldn't they have to pay people like Comcast more
00:16:33.880
Because Comcast will have to build bigger structure to handle all of that data.
00:16:44.880
But Comcast has to do it because otherwise it can't handle the load of Netflix.
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You'll pay it at Comcast or you'll pay it at Netflix.
00:17:11.660
People think that, well, this is all just free.
00:17:13.900
Well, those big companies, they should pay for it.
00:17:17.060
And there's an ideological argument that says, it's not your right to be on the internet.
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The government should not be involved in these things.
00:17:24.160
But everyone likes to make the pragmatic argument of what's going to happen to my Netflix.
00:17:29.880
And what happened in the one time where Comcast went to Netflix and said, you know what?
00:17:33.800
You're going to have to pay us a bunch of money because you're using all of the bandwidth.
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I think it was $25 million or something like that.
00:17:52.500
And the net neutrality regulations would allow companies to do this to Netflix hundreds of times
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before it came to the same cost as what net neutrality will cost you.
00:18:03.700
Because there's a lot of cost built into that as well that no one likes to talk about.
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Beyond all of this, of course, it's not your freaking right to watch BoJack Horseman.
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The government is not designed to step in to make sure you can get a house of cards whenever you want it.
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It is not their job to be involved in a business transaction between companies.
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It's only supposed to be only in the most extreme circumstances where the government would be involved
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in things that are absolutely vital to your life.
00:18:36.800
I mean, I know orange is the new black is wonderful, but it's not life and death.
00:18:51.680
Do you watch shows that aren't about British leaders?
00:19:02.720
And the crown, every episode you watch, especially in the second season, you will Google and you'll be like, that can't be true.
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I'm learning so much about England and history.
00:19:21.800
And to polish off the net neutrality conversation, yes, we should point out that Ajit Pai is a quiet star of this administration.
00:19:37.900
There's been you know, we've praised several of the appointments of Trump.
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He's one of those that doesn't get a lot of the publicity, but he has been fantastic, you know, actually doing the things that have been promised to conservatives that conservatives and libertarians want.
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And he's done a lot to move that in the right direction.
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You know, it's easy to say net neutrality because ninety nine percent of people on the Internet who don't know what the hell they're talking about are praising it and saying it's the most wonderful thing in the world.
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And what a crisis this will be to go back to the Obama era of the Internet.
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We have one of the most disturbing things and important things to share with you coming up in a minute.
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And also Bill O'Reilly joins us and a little bit of your weekend next.
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I want to ask you to help change somebody's life.
00:20:59.600
Fire crews were called because at five thirty in the morning.
00:21:06.380
House caught fire was an electrical fire of an extension cord plugged into a space heater.
00:21:11.200
This happens all the time in the in the northeast.
00:21:14.760
People will plug in a space heater and then it'll either be too close to something and it'll catch on fire.
00:21:22.560
Now, this is the home of Brian, the Iraqi war veteran.
00:21:34.760
But their eleven year old and six year old son did not make it out.
00:21:38.920
They were found inside the bedroom that they both shared.
00:21:41.920
The daughter has been airlifted and mom was rushed to the hospital.
00:21:49.080
Brian is in the hospital injuries in the burn unit at Lehigh Valley Hospital in Pennsylvania.
00:22:00.600
This family has been devastated and they don't have a home.
00:22:19.620
We'll put this on along with the story at Glenn Beck.com.
00:22:23.300
But if you can even five dollars, they have a goal of three hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
00:22:31.280
They have already raised two hundred and forty three.
00:22:34.640
But if we could make this happen before Christmas, it would.
00:22:39.520
It would sure be a great Christmas present for a family that has just been devastated.
00:22:59.500
Stu went to Star Wars and I went to see the new movie about Winston Churchill, Darkest Hour, which you must see.
00:23:12.960
I'm like, every time we see the trailer, we're like, that looks great.
00:23:16.420
And she's like, I don't think I was listening to you.
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Again, she went with no expectations or anything else.
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I think Churchill is probably one of the greatest men of the 20th century, if not the greatest man of the 20th century.
00:23:48.960
Um, he saved freedom, uh, and it's his darkest hour and it is phenomenal.
00:23:56.520
I would love to use this segment to make fun of you for going to the Churchill movie when Star Wars is out.
00:24:06.420
It is everything you would hope that it would be.
00:24:14.580
So we should start this next segment with a disclaimer.
00:24:19.660
First of all, you need to know that Glenn has not seen Star Wars.
00:24:23.360
Therefore, he cannot ruin this movie for you during this segment.
00:24:26.620
And I'm, I am insisting that I don't want to know anything about it.
00:24:32.320
I don't, if you loved it, don't tell me, oh, it's the greatest movie because then my expectations will be too high.
00:24:38.100
Don't tell me anything that is, you know, surprising or shocking.
00:24:42.240
And don't even tell me I've seen these online and it's going to wreck the movie for me.
00:24:51.300
Well, I'm not going to tell you, but I was shocked.
00:24:53.860
You got to stay off the Internet really right now.
00:24:55.540
If you want to see this movie and not have it ruined.
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What I really just want to know is, is it better than the first three?
00:25:05.220
I mean, the prequels, the, you know, episode one, two and three.
00:25:08.440
My opinion is, yes, it is better than episode four.
00:25:19.640
Sarah, do you have your hand on the dump button?
00:25:22.320
If I ask the wrong question, because we have Stephen Kent, he is the host of the podcast
00:25:45.420
So Sarah has her hand on the dump button in case something is being
00:26:01.320
If so, this conversation at some point may not make sense because we've just edited something
00:26:15.300
It's so let me give you general broad strokes and and Stephen, I'd love to get your opinion.
00:26:26.140
I assumed you were like one of the people waiting.
00:26:28.060
I assume like my picture of you is that you're waiting in line for this.
00:26:35.960
Folks, you know, do assigned seating these days.
00:26:38.180
They don't have to worry about waiting in line.
00:26:44.500
But yeah, you just show up when you're supposed to show up now.
00:26:51.540
And by the way, I would say with all even with all the 3D stuff and, you know, all the
00:26:56.140
improvements they've made at movie theaters, the assigned seating might be the best thing
00:27:01.800
Although the food in the theater is really good, too.
00:27:05.280
I had to go to an art house theater to see this movie with Churchill.
00:27:12.040
When you sit in an old seat that doesn't move back at all, you're like, what?
00:27:17.080
Why don't we just put folding chairs or a bench?
00:27:21.100
There's a lot of been a lot of great improvements.
00:27:28.780
So my top line thought is that if your reaction to The Force Awakens was like, is this it?
00:27:43.820
There is more to Star Wars that you have never seen or thought of.
00:27:49.540
I would be comfortable saying you've never seen a Star Wars movie like this before.
00:28:04.220
And feel free to say, no, we're not answering this question.
00:28:18.860
Is there an I am your father moment on any of the storylines?
00:28:29.380
I'm not at liberty to answer that question at this time.
00:28:34.360
I do feel like we're sitting at some sort of congressional hearing and the lights are blaring in our eyes.
00:28:40.800
And we have to make sure we say, we have to make sure that we don't give any classified information up.
00:28:53.980
Is there a reason for that stupid little character beside Disney saying we can sell a lot of plush toys?
00:29:04.260
Well, I think you need to have a little respect for that character.
00:29:14.900
One thing that I thought was actually clever about that was, you know, they filmed this movie out on an island and there were actually penguins interrupting the shoot of the movie and coming on and just sort of like disrupting all the scenes that they're doing because they were so tiny and cute.
00:29:29.500
And they're like, you know, if we do this on this island and there are penguins in here, like, why not try to create like a Star Wars version of these actual creatures?
00:29:41.040
They served like, they jumped into the movie at key moments, not key moments, that would actually be horrible, at really frivolous moments.
00:29:53.220
So, nothing to worry about there, in my opinion.
00:29:59.060
Are they wrapping the Luke and Leia thing up in nine?
00:30:13.720
We're not answering questions about whether storylines are wrapped up in what movie.
00:30:17.980
I'm saying, I asked this question yesterday of you, and you said you weren't sure you thought that it wasn't happening.
00:30:26.400
I just wanted to know, is this going to be a set of three sets of three?
00:30:35.500
It was supposed to be nine movies initially, supposedly.
00:30:41.000
Like, they're not going to just stop making these things.
00:30:47.980
Ending this story, the Skywalker tale after nine, they have tasked Rian Johnson, the director of this movie, with his own original trilogy that is disconnected from these nine movies that we have gotten from George Lucas's mind.
00:31:01.920
So, Rian Johnson apparently performed so well in this movie, they thought it was appropriate to give him something original to go and do that has never been done.
00:31:13.260
So, is this, I mean, wasn't this the movie where they fired the director early on?
00:31:20.880
That actually is for the, that's actually for the movie they haven't even started yet.
00:31:25.480
They had Colin Trevorrow, who helmed Jurassic World, directing that movie.
00:31:29.860
And, uh, a lot of bad press and sort of some stinker movies from him led to him being ousted.
00:31:36.660
So, can you place this one, and I'd love to hear this from all of you, and don't know hyperbole, um, place this in rank, in rankings.
00:31:48.260
Like best to worst Star Wars movies, where does this fall?
00:31:51.300
I don't think, I don't think I can do that, because that reveals whether or not I like this movie, which you said you didn't want to know.
00:32:01.120
I mean, I'm trying to have a reason to put you on, Stephen.
00:32:03.440
I mean, right now, I'm regretting having this whole segment.
00:32:09.720
You can, you can say whether you like the movie, right?
00:32:14.920
Don't give your honest opinion if your opinion is what, it's something he doesn't want to hear.
00:32:20.680
Oh, this, you give your opinion, and if Glenn thinks it's too much, we'll dump it.
00:32:25.820
So, this movie actually gives you an opportunity to follow Yoda's advice from Dagobah, where he says to Luke, you must unlearn what you have learned.
00:32:36.280
And I think that that's the most appropriate way to look at this movie, because we now have a Star Wars and a force that is bigger than ever.
00:32:47.240
So, if we've, if you've lost, yeah, you should not have, you should, you shouldn't have said that.
00:32:55.800
But it's good, and I didn't understand it, but I don't want to even think about that.
00:32:59.420
I would say, like, here's my generic, I think it's, I don't think it's the best Star Wars of all time.
00:33:04.920
I think it, I don't think it's the worst Star Wars of all time.
00:33:09.080
I think seeing it a couple of times would let me sort out exactly where I put it.
00:33:13.840
Oh, so is it one that you do want to go see more than once?
00:33:21.200
I would like to see it again and see how I feel about it.
00:33:23.280
Sometimes with these Star Wars movies, I see it the first time, and I have a different impression than I do later.
00:33:27.980
Yeah, when you walk into a Star Wars movie, like, you have your expectations set, and when it doesn't meet your expectations, you're kind of disappointed.
00:33:35.420
Yeah, like, when I saw episode one, I walked out disappointed, and then I saw it again, and I hated it.
00:33:46.700
Where you're not really sure how deep the hatred for George Lucas goes.
00:33:53.280
I mean, you either see a Star Wars movie, and, you know, you're offended because it doesn't match what you think of Star Wars as, and then you kind of ease into it.
00:34:05.580
I walked out of Rogue One not knowing what I had just seen.
00:34:08.760
But I walked out of The Force Awakens in love with it, and that faded over time.
00:34:13.660
So Star Wars has a tough balancing act that it has to achieve with all of its legacy.
00:34:18.980
Yeah, I mean, it's not a, you know, I will say it's not like a huge thing.
00:34:24.520
I didn't feel like it was the greatest thing of all time, but it wasn't, it was, I think it did its job.
00:34:30.780
Is she, is there CG, is there CGI of her, or was this all her?
00:34:57.840
That was the weirdest movie review of all time.
00:35:02.300
I think it's the only kind of movie review I want.
00:35:04.100
I feel like the most dangerous place in the world is when you're showing up to see Star
00:35:08.520
Wars and everyone else is walking out because everyone else is talking about what they just
00:35:15.760
Stephen Kent, you can get him at BeltwayBanthas.com.
00:35:19.560
What he does is he does a podcast about how Star Wars and politics intertwine in like real
00:35:26.340
world Washington, D.C. politics with Star Wars.
00:35:35.600
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00:37:19.040
The week in review with the one and only Bill O'Reilly.
00:37:24.800
A lot has happened this week and he'll comment on it next.
00:37:44.860
If you Googled the name Rodney Anderson before yesterday, you might think the star running
00:37:51.100
back from the Oklahoma University was a rapist.
00:37:55.000
Anderson's accuser claimed he had raped her on November 16th.
00:37:58.680
And after a few weeks, a friend of hers convinced her to come forward.
00:38:02.340
The story alleged that on the evening of November 16th, Anderson and the accuser had met at a bar later that night.
00:38:11.320
It was then that she claimed he raped and bit her Anderson categorically denied he said that's not true.
00:38:19.920
The media exposure, however, just ripped him apart.
00:38:24.940
The story seemed yet another domino in the post-Weinstein era.
00:38:30.060
Hollywood, corporations, Washington, giants are falling.
00:38:33.840
It seemed only too obvious that the sporting world was next.
00:38:43.340
With 40-plus accusations of sexual misconduct in under two months, with everyone falling,
00:38:52.280
we're all waiting with bated breath to find out which industry and which person will be next to fall.
00:38:58.500
Now, up until this point, over the past couple of months, most companies have responded to similar accusations
00:39:07.200
And nobody's allowed to even defend themselves.
00:39:10.800
In this new age of instant information and social media, accusation is equal to guilt.
00:39:18.700
One sports analysis summed it up perfectly when he called for Anderson's suspension on an Oklahoma City talk radio station.
00:39:30.640
I mean, we're talking about a billion-dollar athletic department.
00:39:33.500
It's not the best thing for Rodney Anderson, and I understand that, but it's the best thing for the brand, end quote.
00:39:40.800
This kind of thinking is exactly what's enabling and fueling this witch, or I like to call it a warlock hunt.
00:39:50.500
Label him a racist and let's just be done with it.
00:39:53.400
While Anderson's story was already trending all over the country, taglines included the words,
00:40:01.280
Can you imagine what would have happened if the University of Oklahoma prematurely suspended him for rape?
00:40:09.460
But we've seen it handled that way literally dozens of times over the last two months.
00:40:15.120
The DA's office announced yesterday they're not going to file charges.
00:40:23.420
Text messages were found showing that the accuser was lying.
00:40:35.000
Witness interviews reported that the accuser thought Anderson was, quote,
00:40:40.920
a nice guy for not going all the way with her that night.
00:40:44.900
It was only after Anderson stopped responding to her advances that she decided to accuse him of rape.
00:40:51.440
This is a story that is a perfect example of a couple of things.
00:40:57.660
First of all, never predetermine someone's fate based off an accusation.
00:41:02.360
The accuser should be treated seriously and fairly, but so should the accused.
00:41:09.720
Second, this rush to save face and protect the brand is creating a lynch mob mentality that must stop.
00:41:25.900
Maybe, maybe you're a trailblazer that the rest of the country can follow.
00:41:49.320
His latest book, Kill England, is, Killing England is perfect for the holidays.
00:41:54.300
Bill, as I was as I was thinking about all of this stuff yesterday with Tavis Smiley now, which I don't know if he's guilty or innocent, but he came out and said, I didn't do it.
00:42:05.220
And if a, you know, a former relationship with somebody is going to be, you know, terms for dismissal, we're really in trouble.
00:42:13.700
And I want to defend myself and we're starting to see now a pushback.
00:42:19.860
And as I was thinking about this, Bill, it reminds me of Emmett Till.
00:42:25.880
And everybody knows because a woman said he whistled at her, made a cat call.
00:42:36.400
Sixty years later, that woman says, OK, well, he didn't really whistle at me.
00:42:43.540
You know, it's interesting because I did my commentary yesterday on BillOReilly.com, almost the same as you did it two seconds ago.
00:43:02.640
But I took it a step further in the sense that every person in this country is now going to be affected by this warlock business, as you put it, because it's coming after the president of the United States.
00:43:17.360
And now that the Russian thing is falling apart, then it cannot put that back together again.
00:43:25.520
That the anti-Trump, hate Trump people are saying, all right, we're going to get them with the women.
00:43:30.000
Now, I understand that there is going to be a story breaking today along the lines of what you just laid out with Oklahoma.
00:43:40.640
But this story is going to be women coming forward saying, we were offered money to say that Donald Trump molested us.
00:43:54.180
Is this the tape that you have been talking about?
00:44:02.300
But I understand the tape is not going to be put out today.
00:44:08.340
But it's the same scenario that I've been saying since last April when you were the only one to have me on after they did this to me.
00:44:30.600
And as you said, all accused are guilty by headline.
00:44:45.700
You know, consensual, whatever it may be, is lumped in with the most horrendous crimes.
00:44:56.020
Because the lawyers know that they can now make these accusations, ruin people's lives, get money, lots of money, just for the accusations.
00:45:11.940
And if people don't understand how serious this is, when it goes to the President of the United States, again, I do not know what Donald Trump did or did not do.
00:45:21.360
But there are women who are going to say they were offered significant money.
00:45:27.800
In one case, $200,000 to say that Trump did something.
00:45:34.480
First of all, I don't know whether you're using like a 1960s phone.
00:45:39.700
I feel like I'm calling the past and Ted Kennedy because it's Jack Kennedy because it's fading in and out on me.
00:45:47.500
I'm in Nevada, and extraterrestrials have surrounded me.
00:45:55.260
Can you go to an old-fashioned landline anywhere there, Bill?
00:46:06.820
You said, I think two weeks ago, that the sex thing would be the angle for 2018 on the President.
00:46:23.580
However, the problem with the President is, you know, he is doing what Roy Moore did.
00:46:33.060
Okay, I said that on the bus, and it was horrible, and it was locker room talk.
00:46:50.720
So you've got, you know, it wasn't like Trump held a press conference and said that.
00:47:07.900
Once the word anonymous source or sources say, or we can't tell you who they are, I don't believe it.
00:47:16.660
Because it has proven time and time and time again that these papers primarily use this crap.
00:47:26.440
So then we shouldn't have, the post should not have run Watergate with Deep Throat?
00:47:36.720
It's a whole different ballgame because what's his name?
00:47:40.360
Bradley wouldn't allow the stories to go on just Deep Throat.
00:47:51.700
Now, sometimes those people were named and sometimes they weren't.
00:47:54.960
But in this climate now, all right, where anonymous sources are being used to destroy all the time,
00:48:02.740
and we've already seen how many stories back in the last two weeks, there have been 10 major stories from CNN
00:48:10.640
and all of the others that have been too bogus, all of them were on anonymous sources.
00:48:22.640
Is there a difference to you between shoddy journalism that comes back and says correction and fake news?
00:48:38.880
Sometimes there's a difference because journalists can make mistakes.
00:48:43.640
But I'm telling you that whenever you see anonymous sources used and no corroboration, you cannot believe that.
00:48:56.820
If you had three sources that remain anonymous, but they...
00:49:03.600
I mean, that's really what happened in the Washington Post.
00:49:06.440
They would not have their name used, but they did verify.
00:49:18.760
Look, the Watergate story turned out to be correct, but not all of the reportage was correct.
00:49:29.580
Some of the stories that Woodward and Bernstein put forth weren't true.
00:49:33.640
But now you have an industry, and the industry is, hey, Trump, get Trump out of office.
00:49:41.180
So it's a whole different climate now in this country.
00:49:45.740
And I know, I mean, look, every time I see a story coming out of CNN or the New York Times,
00:49:54.800
I know that the purpose of that story is to injure Trump or anybody who supports Trump.
00:50:02.920
91% of all of the nightly news stories on Trump for the last six months, 91% of the negative.
00:50:20.320
It's a journalist scandal that now ties into the warlock business that you mentioned.
00:50:26.940
And I'm telling everybody on BillOReilly.com and your program and other programs that I go on is going to damage the United States of America in a way that I don't know if we're going to recover from in the next 10 years if it doesn't stop.
00:50:47.760
I did about 10 minutes on what's coming in 2018 and 2019 technologically.
00:50:56.580
And if we don't solve this problem now and start rooting ourselves in a rule of law and fairness and a chance to defend yourself, it's chaos.
00:51:19.500
Because right now all of the ops are going into, okay, let's talk to every girlfriend the guy I ever had on both sides and find out if he ever acted untoward.
00:51:35.520
If we can get a headline on a grudge or if we can sell it to the Washington Post and they'll come into town and we can win.
00:51:55.060
We're going to take a break and come back and talk to you about Roy Moore because I'm not sure that that is going to win every time.
00:52:02.160
More with Bill O'Reilly from BillO'Reilly.com in a second.
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00:53:29.680
Welcome back to the program from Bill O'Reilly.com and the author of Killing England, a great Christmas gift.
00:53:40.820
I don't think that – I think we learned a lot from Roy Moore's, you know, self-destruction this week, which continues, by the way.
00:53:56.800
Tell me what you learned from the Roy Moore thing.
00:54:12.840
He wasn't a good – he was not a good candidate.
00:54:15.820
He did not defend himself to the level where people were believing him.
00:54:30.720
You know, I think the left just expected – the right just to, you know, rally behind him.
00:54:35.180
And quite honestly, I did too because I thought the candidate against him was so bad that I –
00:54:42.720
But it showed that, no, you can't just run anyone.
00:54:49.840
I swung that election because I said to, you know, millions of people I wouldn't vote for either of them.
00:55:01.860
I just can't get down and vote for either of these people.
00:55:04.660
You know, what I really – what I enjoy about you is your humility.
00:55:21.920
Well, what else does this guy have to do besides ride the horse around Alabama?
00:55:30.620
They – you know, after this, Roy Moore disappears forever.
00:55:37.700
You know, Bannon, I never bought into the fact that when somebody shows up at a political campaign, no matter who it is,
00:55:47.800
Charles Barkley, Bannon, anybody, that any American voter is going to – oh, I'm voting for him because Charles Barkley told me to.
00:56:02.240
They swung the election in a way that was not endorsing anyone.
00:56:12.120
We're so far beneath you, Bill, that we can't follow over.
00:56:36.460
What works for Donald Trump doesn't work for other people.
00:56:50.920
You know, in the next segment, maybe we can get into that because I know you're up against a break.
00:56:55.020
And by the way, I need you two to do me a favor and think about this when we come back.
00:57:01.240
I need to order breakfast soon, and I don't know what to have.
00:57:06.060
I'm three hours behind you in Nevada here, so I need some suggestions.
00:57:19.140
You know, the first thing we hear when your program goes on to air is love.
00:57:29.920
When we come back, I want to talk to you about what you said about Russia a few minutes ago.
00:57:45.560
And also, maybe we'll get a little into Star Wars and Churchill.
00:58:08.180
Before we get into things, I want to ask you, and I also want to alert Bill O'Reilly to this story.
00:58:17.980
I'm going to do a monologue next hour that you need to hear.
00:58:22.220
It is based on a video that you will find on the front page of glennbeck.com.
00:58:26.240
It is from Sweden, and it is the most disturbing video I think I have seen because it takes us right back to the 1930s.
00:58:44.440
It is the Netherlands doing a study on how much is a life worth, and it's a TV report with a Down syndrome guy who is just standing there with some other reporter and a guy from the government saying, look, this is how much this guy is costing all of us.
00:59:08.020
And they're talking about the Down syndrome guy, and he's following it, but he doesn't understand the ramifications of what they're saying is, you know, we should eliminate people like this.
00:59:20.180
It is horrifying video, and you need to stand for life right now.
00:59:27.980
We are going down the same path that we did in the 1930s, except this time we have the technology to do it.
00:59:35.120
So please go to glennbeck.com and share it with a friend, and we'll talk about it coming up in a half an hour or so.
00:59:42.600
Bill O'Reilly, Donald Trump, you just said, needs to change.
00:59:47.540
Well, you know, we were talking about the anonymous sources situation and how that's being used to diminish everything that President Trump does.
00:59:58.340
And by the way, you know, a guy like Brian Ross, who I've known for years, who got suspended at ABC for doing a report that wasn't true based on anonymous sources.
01:00:08.440
Ross has the right, once the source misleads him, to tell the world who the source was.
01:00:19.140
So that tells you that there's an investment by these networks in diminishing Trump.
01:00:29.940
So that Trump's got to understand that what's coming now is a series of personal attacks.
01:00:35.620
They'll try to find more women to come out and say whatever they say.
01:00:39.720
Now, this report today, if it comes out, that five women are going to say they were offered money to besmirch Donald Trump, not when he, after he was president, but before.
01:00:49.700
If this comes out, this will do a long way to providing some defense for Trump.
01:00:56.060
But he's got to have a SWAT team up there just to basically, every time something comes out, to say it's a lie, it's not true, and here are the facts.
01:01:06.500
And if he doesn't, the snowball's already rolling down, and the strategy's already out, and Schumer and Pelosi are going to just ram it down and hope that he can't survive, and that's what's going to happen.
01:01:22.280
He also has to be based in reality, and I know you don't think there's anything with the Russia thing.
01:01:32.460
I think there's something with Russia with Trump's people, and I think there was with the Clintons.
01:01:39.100
Where it is, how much it is, how damning it is, but there's been an infiltration campaign going on by Putin, and they don't care.
01:01:47.240
They're doing it to all of us, all of America, and all of the politicians that have power.
01:01:53.820
And there's a new report out that shows that Donald Trump will not recognize this campaign of disinformation or influence operations because he's taking it that it's personal, and that didn't win the election, and he's not paying attention.
01:02:19.340
I agree that Putin will do everything he can to undermine the United States, and anybody that knows that is a fool.
01:02:41.300
But, all right, so you start with Putin is trying to undermine the country.
01:02:46.600
All right, now, is Trump refusing to look at data that would prove that?
01:02:53.780
If that's true, and again, we have anonymous source reporting here, that's bad.
01:03:02.160
But if it's collusion with his campaign, and he already is on the record saying it wasn't any, and I didn't do anything, he doesn't want to hear that over his grapefruit every morning over and over, and I understand that.
01:03:19.420
I agree, and I've been trying to separate them, and the American people are having a hard time separating them, because we're all playing politics.
01:03:27.380
And, of course, the FBI and the press are not separating them, because they're playing politics.
01:03:32.300
But it is vital to America that we separate them.
01:03:37.520
This is going on, and somebody must address it, and the only one who can is the president.
01:03:44.100
Well, look, I mean, you've got to basically have some confidence in the national security apparatus, and General Kelly is the chief of staff, that they're not fools, and Mattis and the Defense Department, that they know Russia's an adversary.
01:04:09.140
I think they know what's happening, but they just have to articulate it a little bit better.
01:04:15.760
It looked like yesterday that it was all going to go through, and we were going to have this for Christmas, and now Rubio is coming out and saying, no, no, no, I won't vote for this.
01:04:24.620
All right. You know, Rubio wants to run and challenge Trump in 2020.
01:04:31.300
Everybody should know that the senator from Florida is thinking about mounting a primary challenge.
01:04:37.540
So, number two, Rubio wants to get out that he is protecting the families.
01:04:48.240
So this puts him on the side of all the families.
01:04:51.040
Number three, I believe that Rubio will compromise and vote for the bill.
01:04:56.600
Yeah, if he's the guy holding it up, it's not going to sit well with people.
01:05:14.160
It's all about Disney wanting to rule the world and, you know, bringing in a number of things that give them programs that they can stream for money.
01:05:27.260
And on the other side, they just wanted the money.
01:05:33.180
Disney is going to come up with its own kind of Netflix scenario.
01:05:42.080
I think we have pictures of Beck in the Hulu hoop.
01:05:53.560
Churchill, the movie Darkest Hour, I saw it last night.
01:06:07.740
I will never watch him accept it, but he deserves it.
01:06:11.940
It was, he brings Churchill absolutely to life.
01:06:22.960
It taught me stuff, and I've read a lot about Churchill.
01:06:25.600
It taught me stuff I didn't know about Churchill.
01:06:28.360
And brings World War II and what they were really facing when he was just in office for like 10 days.
01:06:37.920
It really brings it to light in a whole new way.
01:06:41.560
Well, I know you love my book, Killing Patton, where we talk about Churchill extensively.
01:06:46.780
And you keep calling me, and I will make time to talk to you about Killing Patton and Killing England.
01:06:54.160
Well, no, I actually just want to show you the toe tag that I have of General Patton's that shows that your book is inaccurate.
01:07:08.500
We got into, you know what, the real, and this is not in the movie, but the real interesting thing about Churchill was how Stalin humiliated him.
01:07:18.600
And how Churchill, a man of tremendous pride, had to deal not only with Hitler, but with Stalin.
01:07:29.840
But Roosevelt wasn't in business to humiliate Churchill.
01:07:38.760
Are you going to see Churchill first or Star Wars?
01:07:42.680
No, you know, Star Wars, I'm not a big kind of extraterrestrial guy.
01:07:47.480
Yeah, I couldn't imagine seeing you in the, I can't imagine seeing you.
01:07:51.260
Do you ever go to movies where people kind of turn around and they're like, and you can hear them saying, that's freaking Bill O'Reilly behind me?
01:07:57.360
Yeah, I usually kind of slip in just after the movie starts, so I don't, you know, frighten anyone.
01:08:07.020
It is like going to a movie and seeing Bela Lugosi.
01:08:14.180
Remember the blob attack the movie theater and everybody had to run out?
01:08:18.940
So, what's your favorite, you know, just kind of movie, just a movie, not a film.
01:08:25.940
The Godfather 1 and 2 are my favorite of all time.
01:08:32.720
You can watch them over and over again and learn every time you watch them.
01:08:37.480
And I like the Bonds, the early James Bonds were just so stylish and, you know, now they're blowing up everything.
01:08:50.200
But he never smiles back and he doesn't have any humor.
01:09:04.200
Tell us about the Christmas stuff you've got going.
01:09:05.820
Okay, if you go to BillOReilly.com, I would like you to do that for my essay of yesterday about Donald Trump and how he's going to be attacked and what he has to do about it.
01:09:16.820
If you go in there and you buy three premium membership gift certificates, you get four free O'Reilly books, any four of you want.
01:09:25.140
All right, so that's seven gifts, Beck, that you can spread out all over the place for a very reasonable price.
01:09:30.640
And we have the We Say Merry Christmas floor mats, which are flying out of here because everybody wants to say Merry Christmas, sends a nice message.
01:09:39.280
So we've got lots of good stuff on BillOReilly.com, and I appreciate you letting me promote it.
01:09:48.020
Will, I think we're going to try to have you on Tuesday of next week.
01:09:52.220
I don't know if our producers have talked to you about that, but we'd like to have you on.
01:09:54.540
Yes, they have, and I'm delighted, as they say.
01:09:59.560
All right, well, it will be quite a bash on Tuesday.
01:10:11.420
BillOReilly.com is the place for all the Christmas specials he's running right now, as well as the book Killing England.
01:10:17.260
One quick update to what we were talking about, and I agree with Bill on his Marco Rubio analysis.
01:10:22.940
The issue he was worried about was $1,100 per child was the tax credit.
01:10:29.860
It looks like it's been increased to $1,400 per child, which is about a 27% increase.
01:10:37.780
We don't know, but that is believed to be the intent as to why that's gone up.
01:10:42.560
We don't know what else has changed in the bill yet, but they are going to chase that vote,
01:10:46.720
and I cannot believe that Rubio is going to be the one who stands up and stops it.
01:10:52.500
The other issue is McCain and Cochran are both in the hospital,
01:10:55.980
so whether they can actually vote is a whole other situation that's going to be problematic for multiple reasons outside of the tax bill.
01:11:04.380
Believe it or not, 2018 is right around the corner.
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That means come January 1st, your car is going to be another year older and cost you more to fix,
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I want it to run forever until the doors fall off.
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I want to pass it on to my kids, but when you have to have, let's say, the transmission goes on that thing,
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it's going to cost a fortune if, you know, the chips start to go on it.
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01:13:03.980
Have you heard Straight No Chaser, the group Straight No Chaser?
01:13:10.520
Found them yesterday because I heard a song about the Christmas Can-Can, which I thought was hysterical.
01:13:23.020
The one I heard was, let's see, I'll have another Christmas album.
01:13:27.960
It doesn't have the Christmas Can-Can on it, but it's all acapella, kind of pentatonics kind of thing.
01:13:36.440
And at least what you were playing in the break, kind of jokey?
01:13:39.860
The Can-Can was jokey, and the mean one Mr. Grinch is.
01:13:43.460
Kind of making fun of the holiday songs and such.
01:13:55.940
We also want to remind you, if you are trying to get into the Christmas spirit with your family, join my family.
01:14:02.700
We are reading The Immortal Nicholas, and you can either get a copy of it or just listen along.
01:14:12.660
And some people were like, I thought this was all going to be produced like a TV show.
01:14:16.180
No, it's me and my son, sometimes in the bedroom, reading like we always do.
01:14:22.020
We just brought you into the house, and we're just reading.
01:14:27.920
And the reviews are, I thought it was going to be produced.
01:14:31.720
And I really strangely like this, because it's just like we're hanging out together.
01:14:39.500
You can binge on them if you are a subscriber to The Blaze TV.
01:14:44.600
You just go and find them for, I think it's under Glenn's story time or something.
01:14:52.740
And we're going to be reading until Christmas Eve.
01:14:55.160
And invite you and your family to join us for The Immortal Nicholas.
01:15:18.500
That's not really right either, but there's part of me that kind of likes it.
01:15:26.820
Yesterday, Variety reported something that we all knew was coming.
01:15:33.280
Seriously thinking about running for president in 2024.
01:15:37.300
By the way, that would be for the president of the United States, in case you missed that.
01:15:42.360
If you have been living under a rock, Dwayne Johnson, former pro wrestler turned movie star.
01:15:48.680
He's known for, you know, his comedies in, you know, like Baywatch.
01:15:57.860
But running for president doesn't seem to be a joke.
01:16:01.080
He told Variety he would 100% consider running for office.
01:16:05.080
However, Johnson's fans will have to try to contain themselves because the actor producer has a huge slate of movie and TV projects that will keep him booked for the next few years.
01:16:16.760
So he's not going to be coincidentally, it's it does nothing to do with, you know, Donald Trump, you know, running for a second term and somebody getting that.
01:16:26.360
And he just happens to know it's he happens to be available in 2024.
01:16:33.560
Donald Trump ushered in a new era of celebrities that now think, I mean, he can be president.
01:16:39.600
But this seems to be more than just celebrity talk from a guy who's, you know, wrestler was was was named the rock.
01:16:49.300
You know, there's that their side's probably going to have Tom Hanks and and and and will and and will have the rock.
01:16:57.020
Anyway, Washington Post article in 2016 about Johnson's political ambition got people talking.
01:17:03.740
He says he's entertaining the idea purely out of loyalty to the American people.
01:17:10.860
Well, besides none, he says the best thing I can do is continue to listen and learn as much as I can, which is more than you could say for most politicians.
01:17:29.240
He lives in Florida, which is an important state for presidential elections.
01:17:32.760
He also has one hundred and seventy five million followers on social media in just one third.
01:17:40.680
If one third of those showed up to vote for him, he'd have nearly as many popular votes as Trump got in 2016.
01:17:51.180
Then again, there are questions, serious questions about his judgment.
01:17:55.320
May I just say two words, tooth fairy judgment, by the way, fun fact, if Dwayne Johnson is elected president 2024, he would be the third Johnson to occupy the White House.
01:18:30.760
I posted something at Glenn Beck dot com that I seriously, I mean, unless you're driving, I want you to stop everything you're doing and go to Glenn Beck dot com right now and watch.
01:18:43.700
Then I want you to tweet it or Facebook it and ask everyone, you know, to do the same.
01:18:50.520
The Mesopotamians didn't believe that they didn't believe in good and evil.
01:19:03.200
They didn't they didn't they didn't think that there was a force of evil.
01:19:10.240
And there's a lot of Americans that don't believe that there is a force of evil.
01:19:14.760
But the Mesopotamians believed their concept of good and evil was health and illness and that you wanted to stay away from things because you could catch that illness.
01:19:32.820
You could catch that evil and you would be in a state of decay.
01:19:50.720
And it is spreading like a virus, like a plague.
01:19:59.900
It is it is happening the same way the world caught the last bad case of evil in the 1930s.
01:20:10.720
This is so important, please, especially if you have anyone in your family who is handicapped at all.
01:20:26.600
With the Dutch National Institute for Public Health.
01:20:35.160
Put together a little video with a guy who has Down syndrome.
01:20:40.220
Now, right now, we are talking about early testing to abort every child with Down syndrome.
01:20:49.700
In Iceland, Reykjavik is the first place on Earth to have a zero birth rate of Down syndrome, and it's all because of abortions.
01:21:01.840
They do early testing and then they abort any child with Down syndrome.
01:21:06.220
I do not wish anyone to be born with a deformity or born with Down syndrome.
01:21:14.020
However, if you have ever spent any time around anyone with Down syndrome, I'm telling you right now and excuse the expression, but it is appropriate.
01:21:23.660
If you have been around people with Down syndrome, you will recognize quickly, you are retarded, not them.
01:21:33.180
They have their spirit and their joy and what they bring to humanity is beyond anything that any of us will ever bring to humanity.
01:21:54.620
And the Dutch National Institute for Public Health, in this video, they have one of their scholars, their number crunchers.
01:22:04.520
And they have another gentleman like a reporter who is standing there with a man with Down syndrome.
01:22:09.900
And he is listening to this, but I don't believe he fully understands what is happening here.
01:22:20.920
He is seeing that he costs a lot of money, that it costs the National Institute of Health.
01:22:26.980
It costs the average taxpayer a lot to keep him going.
01:22:41.840
They're making the case that people like him should be eliminated.
01:22:47.920
Stu, can you translate a little bit, read the I'm going to play this video and just read the back and forth on the screen.
01:22:58.040
40,000 euro per year, approximately, per downer.
01:23:06.960
So they cost us as a society 48,000 euros per year.
01:23:12.680
And then the downer person says, wow, that's a considerable amount, but is it high compared to normal persons?
01:23:17.880
Well, you can calculate that by taking the big number, 90 billion dollars, and divide this amount by the number of citizens in the Netherlands.
01:23:31.780
And there are approximately 17 million, and that will give you approximately a amount of 5,000 euros per year per person.
01:23:37.560
So you could say that the down syndrome person is 10 times as expensive than we are.
01:23:51.120
The down syndrome person in the video says, yes, I had not expected that.
01:23:55.520
So they're sitting there telling him he's way too expensive to support.
01:24:01.420
This is, God, that is, I mean, it is revolting.
01:24:11.420
Mankind has caught the same disease it caught in the early 20th century, and it is the same kind of mentality that we can make, you know, the uber man.
01:24:28.160
That we can get rid of all of man's flaws through technology.
01:24:43.000
It still involves killing those with down syndrome while they're in the womb.
01:25:05.320
We are in this time, once again, where it's all about the collective.
01:25:27.080
What made the world is we all think differently.
01:25:39.440
If you're not being ground, people are trying to take all pain away.
01:25:56.600
The pain of your heart as a parent is beyond understanding.
01:26:04.640
Only a parent of special needs can truly understand the pain of the parent that never, ever goes away.
01:26:37.300
It was the Dutch that were really on the cutting edge of euthanasia and killing the handicapped.
01:26:48.780
He goes on in this to say the only other class that cost us anywhere near this are the old that, you know, once they have to be taken care of all the time, they can't just go to the doctor and get a pill.
01:27:02.220
Then they really start to grind on the finances of the of the country and start costing the taxpayers.
01:27:30.340
And when we do, if we don't know what is true, if we don't know what life means, we are creating artificial life, super intelligent, artificial life right now.
01:27:49.800
And they're debating on how to somehow or another keep it in a cage so it doesn't end up killing all of us.
01:27:58.100
How could we possibly teach artificial life, the meaning of life, and that they should protect humans and never turn against humans when we don't value all life ourselves?
01:28:36.220
My job is to show you what's happening and bring you perspective from my point of view.
01:28:45.900
I've taken my job seriously, perhaps too seriously at times for a long time.
01:28:55.780
And I am warning you with everything in you, with everything in me.
01:29:08.640
Please, do not just listen to the things that reconfirm your worldview.
01:29:23.060
Please, do the things that make you uncomfortable so you can learn the other side and you can understand the other side.
01:29:33.280
Because the only way you can defeat the other side is if you know it.
01:29:43.580
Please, if you don't believe in evil, at least treat it like a nasty virus like the Mesopotamians did.
01:30:06.260
And it almost wiped decency and kindness and humanity.
01:30:18.400
But there was one group of people that stood, that had the resources and the power.
01:30:27.100
And that was the new world rushing over to save the old world.
01:30:39.580
We will throw ourselves in the arms of Putin if he reaffirms our worldview.
01:30:48.400
Please go to glennbeck.com today and watch this video and share it with as many people as you can.
01:31:03.240
Please wake people up to the road on which we are currently traveling.
01:31:20.860
I want to tell you about a gift that you can send to people or you can send to yourself.
01:31:27.800
And today only, you can double the berries for $5 more.
01:31:33.700
No matter who you are shopping for this holiday season, Sherry's Berries has the perfect gift for absolutely everyone on your list.
01:31:40.300
This is, I really think, you know, those people that you have to send something to, you know, that you want to send something to.
01:31:47.380
But whether they're business, you know, relations or friends or something, you're like, what are we going to send the so-and-sos?
01:31:58.700
The 1999 plus shipping and handling, and it's a bunch of really big, almost apple-sized berries dipped in white and milk and dark chocolate.
01:32:15.380
They have cheesecake Christmas trees and chocolate truffles, all to die for.
01:32:21.020
So if you want to send something this holiday season, now is the time to do it.
01:32:25.220
And by the way, $19.99 plus today only, you can double the berries for $5 more.
01:32:33.560
So go to berries, B-E-R-R-I-E-S.com, berries.com.
01:32:55.220
There are so many things that we can do to put the meaning back into the holidays.
01:33:03.680
I urge you to find something that you can do in your own neighborhood or locally.
01:33:11.300
We went up to the ranch and we were going to this, you know, this great restaurant that we love.
01:33:20.660
Um, and, uh, you know, it's just a burger joint.
01:33:25.380
And there was this Christmas tree, um, in the, in the foyer you walk in and, uh, and it had all these names on it for these kids.
01:33:35.280
And we saw one that, uh, was from, uh, I think a seven-year-old boy.
01:33:40.840
And all he wanted, uh, the wish was, um, a pair of pants and a nice shirt and tie that he could wear to church.
01:33:55.260
And we thought, wow, look at the humility of this family, that that's what they're asking for.
01:34:09.280
And the thing that he was hoping to get, or maybe the parents were hoping to get, was, um, some decent clothes to go to church in.
01:34:23.180
And as we were sitting there in the restaurant, we were just eating our burgers.
01:34:26.680
Um, my family got up and, and they all went to pull names off the tree and we went shopping for them.
01:34:35.140
Um, and, um, I urge you to do that and get your kids to help you to do that.
01:34:43.740
Um, it helps you remind them that they're really pretty blessed.
01:34:50.260
When we come down to it, we're all really blessed.
01:35:00.720
And they didn't realize it because they didn't focus on it.
01:35:30.740
Let's just, it's been so heavy here for the last few minutes.
01:35:33.660
Let's just kind of, uh, let's kind of just chat for a while.
01:35:37.600
I expected the last one to end up in, you'll feel good.
01:35:42.680
And you'll get the best parking spot at the mall.
01:35:46.620
I was saving that for next week, but now you've just blown that.
01:36:05.360
I don't know why we didn't end up on that side of the Metroplex.
01:36:16.940
Uh, maybe, you know, our part is, you know, it's so 2000, the thing about Texas, when
01:36:27.920
You walk down, you walk down, uh, the street, main street of Plano, Texas.
01:36:35.780
Like, I don't remember merchants Avenue, whatever it is, but it's like a brand new city.
01:36:43.720
Uh, I mean, when I say old, nothing like past what, two years, maybe it's all really, I
01:36:50.680
I mean, how many people are moving here every year?
01:36:53.060
Uh, I mean, well, the city went, I mean, the state went from 20 to 28 million almost
01:37:04.040
Um, what they've tried to do is not screw up everything with the government.
01:37:08.520
Um, they've tried to run their state efficiently, uh, and it's worked really well.
01:37:12.540
Texas is a really good shining example of, it's unbelievable of largely speaking that
01:37:17.460
it's, they're not perfect, but largely speaking, letting limited government and get it, you
01:37:21.460
know, get out of the way of the businesses trying to do their thing.
01:37:23.980
And they, and they, and the economy has increased like crazy.
01:37:29.640
If I didn't have kids, I'd live right downtown.
01:37:37.240
It's, it's like an old town and the, and there are, you know, there are apartment complexes
01:37:43.500
and townhouses and everything right in the middle of the town.
01:37:53.840
Is that where you went to the movie last night in Plano?
01:38:05.020
And he brings, Oscar, he brings Churchill to life.
01:38:16.160
You learn stuff about Churchill you didn't know.
01:38:19.340
You see, it's not only Britain's darkest hour, it's called darkest hour.
01:38:23.160
Not only Britain's darkest hour, but his darkest hour.
01:38:37.840
It's a, it's a must see, you know, Tanya, she's not going to Churchill movies on her own.
01:38:47.320
So this is about Churchill and what it's, didn't we just, didn't we just see the Normandy thing?
01:38:56.400
And, you know, she was, you know, normal person, normal person.
01:39:00.980
She left and we talked all the way home, 35 minute drive about Churchill.
01:39:07.280
I mean, she was like, you know, I didn't know this about him.
01:39:14.580
I'll tell you another great movie we just saw last week is the man who invented Christmas.
01:39:19.960
It's a, it's a story about how Charles Dickens wrote a Christmas Carol.
01:39:27.420
And you know, some of it, they, where do you find it?
01:39:35.660
It's like, you know, the, the old style with the regular chairs and no food.
01:39:43.620
I had to go to an art house, but it was a brand new art house.
01:39:50.240
I, I, I, I never go anymore except I really wanted to see this movie.
01:39:54.960
I would have not seen it in one of those old theaters.
01:39:57.300
I went to this place and it was so weird because it wasn't a chain and the people were so nasty.
01:40:05.780
The people, they practically throw the, throw the, like we ordered, you know, it said, you
01:40:10.340
could, you know, it was a, uh, uh, uh, the film.
01:40:18.100
We're like, okay, we'll just eat at the theater.
01:40:19.700
So we go up and it's like, uh, we said, do you have food?
01:40:25.420
And we're like, no, I, I thought you could have like real food.
01:40:30.620
And so we went over there and we, we've ordered sandwiches and the guy said, okay, um, uh, chicken
01:40:37.700
pesto sandwich and a cheese, a grilled cheese sandwich, please.
01:41:02.480
Now you, and you saw star Wars last night, saw star Wars last night.
01:41:05.100
Did you love it or just like, we're not using any hyperbole glad is Mr.
01:41:17.700
Uh, it is, it would, I would not put it as my favorite.
01:41:24.300
Uh, I would say to me, it's better than his prequels.
01:41:29.600
Um, it's not, not, not to me, not even return of the Jedi, which you didn't really
01:41:36.380
My, my initial disappointing, but this is good.
01:41:48.780
Um, you know, I mean, it was, it was an interesting movie.
01:41:55.320
Uh, you know, there's some, you know, there's certain things like there's some of the humor
01:41:58.820
that didn't land with me, um, which, you know, um, and some of like, you know,
01:42:03.200
it's weird because, uh, what's his face isn't involved in it anymore.
01:42:08.780
Usually Lucas is like, you're like, what joke is that?
01:42:16.580
It was, there wasn't, you know, anything that was like, oh my gosh, you'll hate it because
01:42:21.040
There were a couple of interesting storylines that I think, uh, our audience would be interested
01:42:25.900
Um, but I, uh, they were like, you know, there was also like you had the quirky characters that
01:42:30.880
There's always a couple of new characters with the quirky characters.
01:42:37.840
I thought, well, a couple of them where you're like, what did I just see?
01:42:41.620
You know, there were a couple of scenes and, and, and this is, again, I'm not going to give
01:42:44.960
you any details at all, but there were a couple of scenes where I had this reaction, which
01:42:52.900
You had those moments where like, this doesn't make any sense.
01:42:55.280
Like how, why wouldn't X, Y, or Z just have happened there at the end because they explain
01:43:02.940
Um, but again, like it's not a perfect movie, uh, by any means, but I, you know, I did enjoy
01:43:09.160
Well, I'll tell you, I've been underwhelmed by the first two efforts of the new series.
01:43:24.560
It's not like I can't wait to watch them all in a series and you know what I mean?
01:43:28.760
They kind of set apart, but, uh, I guess because the first three or the second three, you know,
01:43:38.180
Because those were so God awful that I actually look at the force awakens and I'm like, okay,
01:43:47.140
Like I feel like I, in my head liked the force awakens better than, uh, the, uh, the new
01:43:54.540
Um, but in my, the part of that one where Harrison Ford dies, uh, yes.
01:44:00.820
That's, uh, so hopefully somebody's, everybody's seen that already seen that.
01:44:06.960
So I guess it's okay, but still, I don't know that I would blurt it out.
01:44:12.740
I think like, I looked at the force awakens as a rescuing of the series.
01:44:20.400
That like, it felt like an incredible win to me.
01:44:23.080
And I liked rogue one, even though it was okay.
01:44:26.960
Um, this one, you know, it's in that it's in the, it's in the, it's in the mold of the last
01:44:31.320
two that have come out here with rogue one and the force awakens.
01:44:34.600
I think a lot of people will like it more than those.
01:44:36.460
I just want to be blown away again by a star Wars movie.
01:44:45.860
If they are writing for an arc, the middle, think of it as a three act play.
01:44:51.000
Nobody wants to go see a three act play and just watch the middle.
01:44:55.300
Uh, empire strikes back was the best of the whole series as far as for my money.
01:45:05.420
Cause they're, what they're doing is they're arcing to the last.
01:45:11.580
The middle has to have a lot of transitional movie.
01:45:16.960
They're creating, they're giving you a little bit more from the first, but they're setting
01:45:22.540
And one of the things I think people like about empire strikes back is it's that it didn't
01:45:28.740
Like, you're like, holy crap, this is not going well, you know, that's the vibe of it.
01:45:34.680
Um, but you have to remember when empire and Pat, you'll be able to relate to this.
01:45:39.360
I don't think when we were growing up, when there was a Godfather to everybody was like,
01:45:58.380
Now, every big movie is a sequel or a remake or a prequel.
01:46:06.600
Um, this one, you know, some people are saying it's the best star Wars movie since 1980,
01:46:14.000
Which if that's, I mean, if that's true, that is not the impression I got.
01:46:17.160
I would put it in a, in the middle of the pack.
01:46:28.200
I do like the new, the new series of movies on star Trek.
01:46:31.540
I'm not a big, uh, what is the one that you don't like?
01:46:34.060
Superhero movies, superhero, fantasy and super, like Harry Potter type movies.
01:46:43.040
And I'm out on most, almost all superhero movies.
01:46:53.320
You cannot put DC in the same category as Marvel.
01:47:08.740
Um, but you, you look at, I mean, you know, any company that says, I don't know, Ben Affleck
01:47:18.100
You had the perfect Batman series with a, what's his name that did it?
01:47:25.600
Mike, that was, that is a masterpiece of Batman.
01:47:31.760
Don't come and revisit and reinvent and do it with Ben fricking Affleck.
01:47:36.800
Um, I have a six year old son and what happens sometimes in, in, uh, in our, where he'll,
01:47:42.260
they'll be playing and he'll be out with all of his like action figures or whatever.
01:47:47.220
And he'll take a big scoop of them, all of them together, all different characters.
01:47:50.960
And he'll just dump them into a box where they all stay.
01:47:53.840
That is what the preview of the new Avengers movie looks like.
01:47:58.440
They just took all the action figures they could find and threw them on the screen.
01:48:01.780
There's like 700 action figures on the screen, all blowing things up and making
01:48:13.000
You know, I liked it when they were separate and we were learning the storylines.
01:48:23.360
Uh, and the flash is great, except when they bring the arrow and super girl and they
01:48:29.260
bring them all together and it's like, okay, we're not watching it.
01:48:34.960
I watched the arrow until everybody on that show became a superhero.
01:48:48.320
I watched, I watched the arrow until everyone developed a case of syphilis because there's
01:49:01.700
I think it's one of those things where you had that original premise and the premise
01:49:05.180
sort of runs for a while and then you have to do exciting things to change it.
01:49:08.220
Like someone pointed out that that show last man on earth and you watch that right?
01:49:11.700
It's like now last man on earth plus all the other people on earth because it's just like
01:49:17.020
he's, he's interacting with more people than I do in my real life.
01:49:19.720
I really liked the first season, even, yeah, the first season.
01:49:31.000
I think it's up to five, but the first season is just, the first episode is epically funny.
01:49:39.800
I just say got a, uh, uh, best audio clips of the year today and of all time today.
01:49:45.160
Coming up immediately following the show on the blaze radio and TV network.
01:49:54.080
Didn't know anything about that, but if you'd like to introduce the concept.
01:50:15.120
Also, if you're on Facebook today, want to be appearing with Pat on a Facebook live,
01:50:21.800
Obviously, sign up there and subscribe or friend, or as he would say, thumb up him on
01:50:34.440
I've been in business with Goldline for 10 years.
01:50:41.460
The reason why they can do this, because gold is the price of gold, is because they have
01:50:47.700
And that's one of the largest publicly traded precious metal wholesalers.
01:50:50.620
And so, because they're so huge, they not only can buy a much bigger bulk, but they also
01:50:58.060
were able to stop doing some of the behind the house stuff that they could save money
01:51:08.480
They have slashed prices on its most popular products to prices I have never seen in 10
01:51:13.700
If you are a gold person like I am, now is the time to call them.
01:51:24.880
The price of gold is up, but the price at Goldline is down.
01:51:34.680
Read their important risk information, but call them or go to goldline.com now.
01:51:55.000
It's what Bill O'Reilly was talking about today.
01:52:07.620
Lisa Bloom was paying off people that would say bad things about Donald Trump.
01:52:14.960
She's also the one who got Bill O'Reilly fired.