The Glenn Beck Program - 2⧸13⧸18 - 'The Next Biggest Scandal'？ (Michael Malice & Jonathon Dunne join Glenn)

00:00:00.000 The Blaze Radio Network, on demand.

00:00:20.360 Love. Courage. Truth. Glenn Beck.

00:00:27.140 So imagine for a second, last day of your job, new boss has been hired, you decide, you know, it's time to move on to greener pastures.

00:00:35.440 You and your old boss had a pretty good working relationship.

00:00:38.480 The two of you collaborated on several projects together.

00:00:41.340 And, you know, you even saw your way through a few different scandals.

00:00:46.400 Possibly, possibly the biggest potential scandal was, after learning of your boss's imminent forced departure,

00:00:53.280 the two of you gathered those most loyal and planned to undermine the next boss.

00:00:59.480 But on your way out the door, you had a creepy feeling of something was growing inside of you.

00:01:06.440 Have I done enough? Did I do everything to complete the plan and cover our tracks?

00:01:13.800 So just before you lose access to the corporate email server, you compose yourself an email.

00:01:21.180 You know it's going to be found by the incoming regime.

00:01:24.660 You can't access it in just a couple of hours, so there's no reason to write this email.

00:01:30.380 Except you know it's going to be found.

00:01:33.500 It's a last-dish effort at undermining the new boss.

00:01:36.620 But more importantly, it applies that you did nothing wrong.

00:01:39.700 You hit send, you get up, you walk out the door for the very last time.

00:01:45.680 This is what, in a nutshell, appears to be what Susan Rice, the former National Security Advisor,

00:01:51.960 did just before she walked out of the White House on Inauguration Day.

00:01:56.780 Yesterday, Senators Grassley and Graham sent a letter to Susan Rice asking her to explain,

00:02:02.680 quote, an unusual email, end quote, that they found was sent by her on her last day of work.

00:02:08.800 The email was sent to herself via the NSC's official server on January 20th,

00:02:15.980 but it was explaining a meeting that took place on January 5th.

00:02:20.760 The email describes an interaction between Obama, law enforcement, and the intelligence community,

00:02:26.200 and how the outgoing administration was considering withholding information

00:02:30.120 regarding the Russia investigation from the incoming Trump team.

00:02:34.460 Forced in, not once, but twice, were comments that her former boss allegedly made

00:02:41.260 that he stressed the need to do this absolutely by the book

00:02:46.600 and that he was absolutely, definitively, and definitely, absolutely, positively

00:02:54.400 not trying to insert himself into law enforcement activities.

00:02:59.340 Whew, glad we have a record of that.

00:03:01.220 First of all, why did Obama feel the need to tell the FBI to, quote,

00:03:06.520 go by the book twice in such a short time?

00:03:10.500 Aren't the FBI's investigations always done by the book?

00:03:14.960 Isn't that implied?

00:03:16.800 Why did Rice write that Obama made it clear that he's not trying to influence the investigation?

00:03:22.660 Could it possibly be that Obama, Rice, and the entire outgoing administration

00:03:27.880 were engaging in an off-the-books operation to smear Donald Trump?

00:03:34.020 Well, here's something that the rest of the press, including the New York Times, will not tell you.

00:03:40.180 We found it in the New York Times.

00:03:43.480 We're just going to bring these two pieces together.

00:03:46.120 We found a story that ran March 1st in the New York Times.

00:03:49.800 We happen to remember the headline,

00:03:52.980 Obama Administration Rushed to Preserve Intelligence of Russia Election Hacking.

00:03:58.700 This was a pretty damning article that was released back in March,

00:04:02.360 and it implied that the Trump team was in danger of scuttling valuable information

00:04:07.960 that would prove Russia interfered in the election.

00:04:11.220 The article goes on to explain that the Obama administration proceeded to launch an operation

00:04:16.060 of leaks to Congress, leaks to other agencies, leaks all over the place.

00:04:22.940 But that story ran in the New York Times almost a year ago.

00:04:27.280 I'm sure the reporters have, you know, better things to do than read old news

00:04:33.960 and maybe see if it ties into new news.

00:04:37.200 Unfortunately for them, we have plenty of time on our hands.

00:04:40.840 If you reread the article, the vast majority of information that is in the Times claims

00:04:47.260 that Obama was leaking, and it sounds like it came from the same place,

00:04:52.580 what we now know as the Steele dossier.

00:04:56.060 Was the former president and his staff engaging in a leak operation of opposition research

00:05:02.020 paid for by Hillary Clinton and the DNC?

00:05:05.440 Did the FBI know about this?

00:05:07.360 Was this email from Susan Rice a last-ditch effort at covering their tracks?

00:05:13.300 If just one of these questions is yes, we'll forget Watergate.

00:05:20.040 This will indeed be the biggest scandal in our nation's history.

00:05:29.380 It's Tuesday, February 13th.

00:05:32.560 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:05:34.520 So, Stu, I'm trying to find a better answer than she's covering tracks.

00:05:46.480 Can you come up, have you heard anyone come up with a legitimate reason

00:05:50.500 on why she would have written this memo?

00:05:53.940 No, though I think that's always a risky way of looking at a story.

00:05:58.760 Sure.

00:05:59.040 I'm not saying that we condemn her.

00:06:00.540 I'm saying that we look into it.

00:06:02.500 I'm trying to, I have not been able to find an innocent reason.

00:06:08.500 Yeah, and I think the suspicion is super high.

00:06:11.460 I mean, I think you read that email, it just reads as a terrible attempt to cover your ass

00:06:16.480 is what it's saying.

00:06:17.260 It's horrible.

00:06:18.140 Do you happen to have the whole, let me see if I have it.

00:06:20.480 But I mean, I think we have to, as we do here, as we've all engaged in this many times over

00:06:28.620 the years, we want to hear what her side is.

00:06:31.440 I want to know.

00:06:32.400 I'm not going to jump to every conclusion.

00:06:33.940 Do you think it feels very easy in this case?

00:06:35.860 Do you think she might have written this because of a YouTube video?

00:06:39.120 Yes, I do think a YouTube video must have been involved.

00:06:41.840 I mean, look, she's not a trustworthy source in the first place.

00:06:44.100 But she was someone that has been criticized correctly by the right for her role in that

00:06:50.840 particular cover up in the Benghazi thing, blaming it on a video.

00:06:55.000 That was her, if you don't remember.

00:06:56.360 And she knew the truth.

00:06:57.720 But she has been blamed for other things.

00:06:59.760 That she didn't do.

00:07:00.400 That she didn't do.

00:07:01.000 For example, the unmasking situation, which was she got a lot of heat from conservative

00:07:06.320 media, seemed really bad.

00:07:07.960 And then the Trump administration said, no, she didn't do it.

00:07:10.920 It was actually not bad.

00:07:12.100 She followed protocol.

00:07:13.000 The Trump administration said that.

00:07:14.960 So, you know, again, you want to step back.

00:07:17.400 You want to look at this and take all the information in.

00:07:19.540 But this is a first sign of something that looks particularly bad.

00:07:23.600 OK, so this is the memo.

00:07:25.220 Let me read the memo to you.

00:07:26.900 On January 5th, following a briefing by the IC leadership on Russia hacking during the

00:07:32.460 2016 presidential election, President Obama had a brief follow on conversation with FBI

00:07:37.560 Director Jim Comey and Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates in the Oval.

00:07:42.120 Vice President Biden and I were also present.

00:07:45.240 President Obama began the conversation by stressing his continued commitment to ensuring that every

00:07:51.040 aspect of this issue is handled by the intelligent and law enforcement communities, quote, by the

00:07:57.300 book.

00:07:58.020 The president stressed that he is not asking about initiating or instructing anything from

00:08:04.520 law enforcement perspective.

00:08:05.760 He reiterated that our law enforcement team needs to proceed as it normally would by the

00:08:13.120 book.

00:08:15.140 Wow, that's an incredible first paragraph, isn't it?

00:08:18.500 It was a by the book first paragraph.

00:08:20.220 I'll tell you that.

00:08:20.820 I'll tell you that.

00:08:21.580 From a national security perspective, however, President Obama says he wanted to be sure that

00:08:27.020 as we engage with the upcoming team, incoming team, we are mindful to ascertain if there

00:08:34.080 is any reason that we cannot share information fully as it relates to Russia.

00:08:38.820 President asked Comey to inform him if anything changes in the next few weeks that it should

00:08:44.660 affect how we share classified information with the incoming team.

00:08:48.380 Comey said he would.

00:08:49.720 Now, let me ask you a question.

00:08:54.440 Why did she write this memo about a meeting that happened on January 5th, two weeks later?

00:09:03.200 She writes it as she's leaving the office, her office.

00:09:07.460 She's not coming back.

00:09:08.900 She leaves it on her servers, which she will no longer have access to.

00:09:12.980 I mean, this is the worst cover-up I've ever seen, if it is a cover-up.

00:09:21.360 I mean, it's so obvious.

00:09:23.560 Wait, you wrote yourself a note?

00:09:25.700 Well, why?

00:09:26.460 You couldn't get on the servers.

00:09:28.440 Within the hour, you were off the servers.

00:09:31.560 Why did you write this note?

00:09:34.400 It's like you didn't show up for work one week, and then you decided to just write in

00:09:39.220 and say, by the way, I have to remind myself that I didn't clock in to work for the past

00:09:46.160 three days, but I've got to make sure when I go back in, I tell my supervisors that there

00:09:52.220 was an error of me clocking in.

00:09:53.860 Why would you email yourself?

00:09:54.620 Why would you do that?

00:09:55.380 Especially if you had no access to your email.

00:09:57.080 I mean, you're not reminding yourself of anything.

00:09:59.640 No.

00:09:59.980 You're obviously leaving this as a breadcrumb trail for somebody.

00:10:03.400 Right, and it seems to be specifically designed to make sure Obama is clear, right?

00:10:10.360 Like Obama, he was the one saying it was by the book.

00:10:13.120 So if someone, let's just say, let's just say, let's just say a Susan Rice or someone

00:10:17.440 else is seen to be doing something that doesn't look so great.

00:10:21.760 On record, you have Barack Obama with contemporaneous notes, and we know how powerful.

00:10:28.400 Yeah, they're very important.

00:10:29.400 Very important.

00:10:29.820 Um, it would, it would have, there would be record of, he was the one that wanted to

00:10:35.260 do it right, and we went the wrong direction.

00:10:38.160 We screwed it up.

00:10:38.180 Gosh darn it.

00:10:39.200 Yep.

00:10:39.520 How did we do that when he was so darn clear with us?

00:10:42.420 Arrgh!

00:10:43.780 Here's the, here's the other thing.

00:10:45.420 Again, if we go back to the New York Times a year ago, what that story was saying was that,

00:10:53.740 um, uh, Obama and the Obama administration were leaking information, specifically leaking

00:11:02.900 information that members of the Trump campaign were meeting over in Russia.

00:11:08.060 They were having secret meetings in Russia.

00:11:10.800 Well, there is no other source that we know of other than the Steele dossier for that one

00:11:17.880 piece of information.

00:11:19.300 Now, when this came out in, in March of last year, nobody tied this together.

00:11:25.280 But now, when we see that, that she is saying, uh, you know, we have to do everything by the

00:11:34.000 book and we have to make sure that we are careful on which information we share.

00:11:39.280 The New York Times said that the Obama administration was sharing with people information, uh, uh, about

00:11:49.140 secret meetings.

00:11:51.000 So, was the administration using the Steele dossier to leak to the press stories that could

00:11:59.820 hurt Donald Trump?

00:12:00.960 I think the answer to that one is probably yes, in seeing that the New York Times verified

00:12:08.500 that they had leaked some information.

00:12:12.600 They were leaking the Steele dossier because that is the only place where you find that

00:12:18.600 piece of information that we know of.

00:12:21.540 Right.

00:12:21.740 And, and there's different parts of that that we've discussed in that, you know, you might

00:12:26.220 say, if you, let's say, don't like Donald Trump, you might say, okay, look, the Steele

00:12:31.700 dossier, we've seen parts of that look, that look really shady, but Steele was a respected,

00:12:35.720 uh, intelligence source.

00:12:37.540 And the fact that they would look into something that he suggested they look into is not actually

00:12:41.740 all that crazy.

00:12:42.560 The problem with it is when it's something that's funded by the DNC and it's something

00:12:47.180 that comes in, uh, as opposition research that you're weaponizing, uh, the intelligence

00:12:53.360 services at that point.

00:12:54.300 Because if you're following up those things, imagine how that could be abused and may have

00:12:58.720 been abused here.

00:12:59.560 But I mean, can you imagine setting a precedent where it's okay that a Democrat could, or

00:13:04.340 a Republican could, uh, could fund research that, that goes to the sitting president.

00:13:09.920 And then they use that BS to go open up investigations to catch God knows what, even if it has nothing

00:13:15.900 to do with the initial tip, that's a really bad precedent to set.

00:13:18.820 It's, it is, it feels very banana Republic, right?

00:13:21.820 Oh, it's look, I've never understood why, um, Ford pardoned Nixon because it makes everybody

00:13:31.640 look like there was some more stuff to it.

00:13:34.120 And so why, why don't we do that?

00:13:36.240 Why are people like Mike Lee?

00:13:38.580 Cause this is a question I asked Mike Lee, Mike, why are you not pushing for jail time

00:13:45.080 for presidents if they, if they really violate the law?

00:13:49.700 And he said, it's a really, it's a scary balance, Glenn.

00:13:53.300 And I didn't understand this at first until he really sat down with me, said, here's the

00:13:58.380 problem.

00:13:59.440 If you set that precedent, then what will happen is the other side will then try to do it to

00:14:06.700 your guy and then you fall into the banana Republic.

00:14:10.480 You, you cannot use, um, you'll have to be very, very careful that we don't send people

00:14:19.180 to jail unless it is truly high crimes.

00:14:23.120 And it is so clear.

00:14:25.120 Otherwise it's going to look like every other place that you have a challenger.

00:14:29.740 Oh, well, look at this guy.

00:14:30.880 I'm going to investigate him because I've heard X, Y, and Z.

00:14:33.360 He needs to go to jail.

00:14:34.760 You get rid of your challengers and you get rid of your ex-presidents.

00:14:38.960 And he said, we've, we've got to be very careful on that.

00:14:42.500 So I agree with him that, that, that we, there are people that will weaponize our government.

00:14:50.740 That's what this is.

00:14:52.260 That's what this looks like.

00:14:53.600 It could be is the government had been weaponized by the Obama administration.

00:14:59.500 The only thing I can think of with the Susan Rice memo that would clear her at this

00:15:02.380 moment, again, we don't have to think of every reason.

00:15:05.780 Maybe there's something we're not thinking of, but if she was the type of person, and

00:15:09.620 this is something that they've talked about with Comey, that he was that very intent on

00:15:13.780 doing notes every day.

00:15:15.100 If she sent herself that type of email every day that just outlined all of the meetings

00:15:20.120 that she had, it might not be out of the, out of the, but she didn't do this on the

00:15:24.420 day.

00:15:24.740 She did this the last day she was in office, two weeks, two weeks after the meeting.

00:15:29.360 The question though, is, does she do this from time to time routinely?

00:15:32.820 Is this a routine thing where she's constantly like for the record, emailing herself notes

00:15:37.500 from specific meetings?

00:15:39.300 I don't know that it clears her, but it would make it, you know, that might be a defense,

00:15:44.100 a potential defense.

00:15:45.800 Though we've heard no word of that yet.

00:15:48.140 So, uh, you know, that's still down the road, but that's the only thing I could even come

00:15:52.920 up with.

00:15:53.300 Why would you email this?

00:15:54.500 And again, two weeks after the fact still doesn't explain it.

00:15:58.560 Yeah.

00:15:58.680 Well, it does.

00:15:59.980 If you found out, I mean, at first you thought it was a problem and then you found out that

00:16:03.420 it was really just a YouTube video.

00:16:05.340 Oh, okay.

00:16:06.000 Well, yeah, that's true.

00:16:07.540 Yeah.

00:16:08.020 Cause then you'd have to make sure you updated two weeks later.

00:16:12.500 Right.

00:16:12.920 Just a couple of weeks after when you remember, cause a lot of times you forget for a couple

00:16:16.400 of weeks.

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00:17:30.780 Glenn Beck, Mercury.

00:17:38.440 Glenn Beck.

00:17:39.580 Welcome to the program.

00:17:43.500 It's Glenn Beck and Stu, our executive producer.

00:17:47.360 Who's very sad today.

00:17:48.680 Very sad?

00:17:49.200 Very sad.

00:17:49.760 Why very sad?

00:17:50.380 There's terrible news coming out of the Washington Post.

00:17:54.800 Oh, boy.

00:17:56.560 Mohammed Kweiss, he fled his home in the United States in 2015

00:18:01.320 and headed to Islamic State territory in Syria and Iraq.

00:18:05.180 Because he was...

00:18:06.100 ISIS?

00:18:06.920 Well, yeah.

00:18:07.200 He was curious about life in the group's self-declared caliphate.

00:18:10.940 Curious.

00:18:11.900 Mm-hmm.

00:18:12.840 Quote, I would see people from all around the world leaving their countries

00:18:16.520 and going to live in this state.

00:18:18.660 It was kind of interesting.

00:18:20.220 I bet it was.

00:18:20.840 That's how I looked at it, I know.

00:18:23.240 Crucifixions are interesting.

00:18:24.960 However, Glenn, this is where it gets sad.

00:18:27.100 Oh, boy.

00:18:28.120 Because the sad part is not an American going over and wanting to kill a bunch of people

00:18:32.640 and behead Christians.

00:18:33.460 Right, right.

00:18:33.900 The sad part is this.

00:18:35.080 Yeah.

00:18:35.580 What he found did not live up to the hype.

00:18:39.180 Oh, my gosh.

00:18:40.300 There were fewer executions and beheadings?

00:18:43.380 No, what?

00:18:43.920 Surprisingly, no, not that.

00:18:44.940 He was tasked with running errands, such as grocery shopping.

00:18:49.460 Oh, my gosh.

00:18:50.040 Taking out the trash at this Islamic State House.

00:18:52.280 Not an American.

00:18:53.500 And caring for wounded fighters.

00:18:55.680 Oh, my.

00:18:56.320 He eventually became, quote, frustrated with waiting, end quote, for military training,

00:19:02.160 according to FBI special agent who testified during the trial.

00:19:05.420 He ended up fleeing and was captured in Iraq.

00:19:08.140 The headline, Glenn, is devastating for all of us.

00:19:11.160 Oh, boy.

00:19:11.500 A study has found that Americans who join ISIS are disappointed by the experience.

00:19:18.760 Oh, my.

00:19:19.840 Oh, my.

00:19:21.940 If you can't trust the excitement of a nice little ISIS vacay.

00:19:26.600 I'm sad.

00:19:27.760 I am sad.

00:19:29.320 I wonder if we should put them down out of their misery.

00:19:34.540 You know?

00:19:36.080 That's an interesting proposal.

00:19:36.920 I mean, I'm just saying they came over.

00:19:39.320 They were going to fight against this.

00:19:41.360 They were, you know, they were disappointed in that.

00:19:44.740 I say we give them the chance to face our military.

00:19:48.700 Because they wanted military training, and that's part of the military.

00:19:51.660 That's part of the military training.

00:19:53.040 I tell you what.

00:19:53.660 We're going to put you down on the ground someplace, and we'll give you a gun.

00:20:00.500 Run.

00:20:02.620 Or don't.

00:20:03.880 Or don't.

00:20:04.260 You can fight back.

00:20:05.860 But I'm just going to.

00:20:07.440 Good luck with that.

00:20:08.500 Yeah.

00:20:08.960 Glenn, many of the Americans who traveled to Syria and Iraq to join ISIS wound up coming

00:20:13.700 back because, quote, life in the jihadist-held territory did not live up to their expectations.

00:20:20.080 Oh, man.

00:20:20.640 I thought it was a paradise.

00:20:22.440 I thought it was a paradise.

00:20:23.900 Are we letting them back in?

00:20:25.840 Does the story say that?

00:20:27.600 Are we letting them back in?

00:20:28.880 They're going to prison, luckily.

00:20:30.240 Glenn Beck, Mercury.

00:20:37.280 Every once in a while, one of those products crosses the line from product name to just

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00:20:46.320 It's like, you know, Kleenex.

00:20:47.660 You know, instead of tissues, it just became Kleenex.

00:20:50.040 Everyone called it Kleenex.

00:20:51.260 TiVo was like that.

00:20:52.320 The DVR was just a TiVo for a long time.

00:20:55.640 Now it's DVR.

00:20:56.940 Well, you know, Q-tips are like that.

00:20:58.860 When you think about cleaning your ears, like, it's just Q-tips.

00:21:01.840 That's not necessarily what they're called.

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00:21:04.800 And, you know, you think, okay, well, this is something we all have and we all use and

00:21:09.580 it's got to be the best way to do it.

00:21:11.080 Well, actually, not at all.

00:21:12.560 It's not even designed to clean your ears.

00:21:14.860 That's not what a Q-tip is supposed to do.

00:21:17.100 Look at the box.

00:21:17.900 They got a bunch of uses for it.

00:21:19.180 They don't say stick one of these way down in the middle of your ear.

00:21:21.620 That's not what they're recommending.

00:21:23.460 WaxRx, they are recommending you use WaxRx to clean your ears because that's what it's for.

00:21:29.100 The WaxRx system is the method physicians trust the most and it's just like the system

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00:22:07.540 Oh my gosh.

00:22:12.160 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:22:14.000 Time for a racist update.

00:22:16.120 We have yet found another racist in the Trump administration.

00:22:22.180 What a surprise.

00:22:23.560 It's Jeff Sessions.

00:22:24.700 I mean, who didn't see that coming?

00:22:26.220 Include his middle name, Jeff Racist Sessions.

00:22:28.780 Thank you very much, Stu.

00:22:30.200 This bastard.

00:22:31.000 You would not believe what he said.

00:22:33.440 If I may paraphrase, he said, I think we have to take all of these N words, round them

00:22:39.660 up, and set them on fire.

00:22:41.660 Direct quote.

00:22:42.340 Except he didn't say N words.

00:22:43.500 He used the whole thing.

00:22:44.580 Yeah.

00:22:44.940 Well, I wasn't going to say that.

00:22:46.640 And not the A.S. at the end.

00:22:48.780 He went all the way.

00:22:50.300 Really?

00:22:50.760 All the way.

00:22:51.240 That's how I took it, at least.

00:22:53.160 Now, he didn't say that word.

00:22:54.900 Well, it was a dog whistle.

00:22:56.140 Right.

00:22:56.480 Yes.

00:22:57.020 It was a dog whistle.

00:22:57.920 I translated it that way.

00:22:59.000 Which is weird, because dogs can only hear that whistle, but dogs are so racist.

00:23:04.240 So racist.

00:23:04.960 Well, we learned a black lab.

00:23:06.880 Hello.

00:23:07.460 We learned yesterday that they don't believe in equality.

00:23:09.960 Yes.

00:23:10.480 Doggy equality.

00:23:11.560 Yes.

00:23:12.080 But this is, so he said, the office of sheriff is a critical part of the Anglo-American heritage

00:23:22.440 of law enforcement.

00:23:24.260 Hello, Mr. Klansman.

00:23:27.560 And luckily, Brian Shatz, a U.S. senator, was able to explain what that means.

00:23:33.740 Do you know anyone who says Anglo-American heritage in a sentence?

00:23:37.180 What could possibly be the purpose of saying that, other than to pit Americans against each

00:23:41.040 other?

00:23:41.380 For the chief law enforcement officer to use a dog whistle like that is appalling.

00:23:45.740 Best no vote I ever cast.

00:23:47.720 Okay.

00:23:48.000 So now here's the thing.

00:23:49.100 People who are racist want you to understand the context of that and try to understand

00:24:00.520 what Jeff Sessions, who by all measures is clearly a racist, hears their excuse.

00:24:09.420 And we should point out, at this point, the word context is a dog whistle.

00:24:14.600 Anyone who's trying to add context to an accusation of racism automatically is a racist.

00:24:19.800 Amen, brother.

00:24:20.080 I just want to put that out there right away.

00:24:21.700 And probably a pedophile.

00:24:23.060 Right?

00:24:23.280 Yes.

00:24:23.740 Yes.

00:24:23.940 I was thinking the same thing.

00:24:25.040 And I'm not judging pedophiles.

00:24:26.600 I mean, hey, whatever you do in your own time.

00:24:29.560 It's a choice.

00:24:30.040 We all have.

00:24:31.380 Okay.

00:24:31.880 All right.

00:24:32.120 So Charles C.W. Cook, who I'm just going to throw this out here, is British.

00:24:36.860 He's British.

00:24:37.360 That's something you might want to know for this.

00:24:38.920 Okay.

00:24:39.500 All right.

00:24:39.780 He says this to the Brian Schatz comment.

00:24:42.940 Let me put this impolitely.

00:24:44.680 This is moronic and not just a little bit moronic.

00:24:47.620 This is so moronic, so dim, so utterly and incandescently stupid that I frankly worry

00:24:54.740 for the future of the Republic.

00:24:57.820 I have been reading through these reactions for a few hours now, and I can still scarcely

00:25:01.980 imagine the rank historical and legal illiteracy that it takes to hear Anglo-American in such

00:25:07.980 a context and to assume it's a racial reference.

00:25:11.140 Sessions could not have been more clear if he had tried.

00:25:14.320 His talk was to sheriffs about sheriffs.

00:25:19.560 His subject was the historic office that most of his audience filled.

00:25:24.220 Okay.

00:25:24.440 Wait.

00:25:25.080 Wait.

00:25:25.780 So he's talking to sheriffs about sheriffs, but more importantly about the history.

00:25:31.960 The historic role and genesis of sheriffs.

00:25:35.140 Yes.

00:25:35.580 Okay.

00:25:36.260 His point, literally, was that, quote, since our founding, the independently elected sheriff

00:25:41.720 has played a, quote, critical role within a law enforcement system that developed in

00:25:46.580 England and then was adopted in America.

00:25:49.000 Sheriff derives from a combination of the word shire and the word reeve.

00:25:52.660 In order to make that point at the talk, he said the office of the sheriff is a critical

00:25:57.480 part of the Anglo-American heritage of law enforcement.

00:26:00.680 It's hard to overstate just how commonly used this phrase is in this context.

00:26:05.220 Within the law, Anglo-American does not mean white.

00:26:09.400 It does not mean the KKK.

00:26:11.200 It is not a dog whistle.

00:26:12.540 No, that's what he wants you to believe.

00:26:14.280 It's fundamental.

00:26:15.240 It is used, shock, to refer to those institutions, ideals, structures, and customs that are common

00:26:22.120 to England and the United States, that is, to the common legal heritage the two countries

00:26:27.900 share.

00:26:28.980 Most basically, it means common law.

00:26:32.360 There is an identifiable Anglo-American conception of due process, which is distinct from, say,

00:26:39.100 the Napoleonic system.

00:26:40.840 That someone also used the word Anglo to mean white has no bearing on this.

00:26:44.320 You know who has read a history book or at least read a legal book?

00:26:48.520 President Barack Obama, who, like Jeff Sessions, but unlike Senator Schatz, is a lawyer.

00:26:54.280 Here's Senator Obama in 2006.

00:26:57.020 He says, the world is watching what we do today in America.

00:26:59.380 They will know what we do here today, and they will treat all of us accordingly in the

00:27:02.160 future, our soldiers, our diplomats, our journalists, anybody who travels beyond these borders.

00:27:06.040 I hope we remember this as we go forward.

00:27:08.080 I sincerely hope that we can protect what has been called the Great Writ, a writ that has

00:27:11.600 been in place in the Anglo-American legal system for over 700 years.

00:27:16.660 And he goes on and on and on with more explanation from Barack Obama.

00:27:20.860 Yeah, but what does he know?

00:27:22.980 Well, first of all, he's a racist.

00:27:24.380 He used context.

00:27:25.160 Right.

00:27:25.560 So we know that right off the bat.

00:27:26.500 So we should dismiss him immediately.

00:27:28.900 We should.

00:27:29.680 Oh my gosh.

00:27:30.580 The stupidity of people.

00:27:32.300 At this point, it is self-imposed stupidity.

00:27:35.200 It really is.

00:27:36.740 I just, especially if you're a U.S.

00:27:38.760 Senator.

00:27:39.420 I can understand the average dolt, right?

00:27:42.500 That's on Twitter.

00:27:44.220 Oh, this is an insult.

00:27:45.300 Do not go here because this is an insult to the average dolt.

00:27:48.800 It's true.

00:27:50.420 If you're going to say the average dolt, you know, doesn't know this, but senators should,

00:27:56.040 I'm sorry.

00:27:56.760 Well, you know, you don't commonly, if you're not a lawyer and you have no legal background,

00:28:01.340 you don't commonly hear the word Anglo-American tossed around all that often these days.

00:28:06.320 However, if you're a U.S. Senator and you're about to make this the basis of your big racial

00:28:11.340 attack against the administration, do you not take a moment to ask a lawyer to look it

00:28:16.260 up to see if Barack Obama maybe uttered it multiple times?

00:28:20.140 Do you do any research, any thought put into it before you just start typing?

00:28:24.940 No.

00:28:25.260 And again, we, you know why he is not the only person, the only politician who tweets

00:28:30.120 things that they should think about before they tweet them.

00:28:32.200 I'm not saying, but it's, it is amazing that you would not take that step.

00:28:37.000 But do you know why people tweet things that are like this?

00:28:40.640 I do not.

00:28:41.820 Because they know that we won't look it up.

00:28:46.040 The average American doesn't care.

00:28:48.920 If you agree with that politician, whatever they say is absolutely right.

00:28:54.580 But I suppose, but when you're the last president of your party, the last president of your

00:29:01.900 party said he wanted to create a balanced process that quote, adheres to the rule of

00:29:05.320 law, habeas corpus and basic principles of Anglo-American legal, the Anglo-American legal system, but doing

00:29:12.240 it in a way that doesn't result in releasing people who are intent on blowing us up.

00:29:15.320 And quote, you think that with a guy who is a supposedly this constitutional genius who

00:29:23.000 was just an office, you think maybe you look into it for a second, for a second.

00:29:28.980 I'm not, I'm not saying you have to understand.

00:29:31.060 You don't have to go to law school.

00:29:32.560 Just take a moment to think about what you're doing because I know it's so easy to call

00:29:38.280 this guy.

00:29:38.540 Why should senators be any different than the rest of us?

00:29:40.320 Well, I mean, I guess they shouldn't.

00:29:41.400 We all should do it though.

00:29:42.700 We all should take time.

00:29:43.780 This is why people get annoyed with us.

00:29:45.780 And we did this with the Susan Rice thing just a few moments ago.

00:29:48.380 Susan Rice, look, that email looks terrible to me, but I want to take time and make sure

00:29:54.140 I understand why she sent it.

00:29:55.500 I want to hear her side of it.

00:29:56.640 I want to hear it because I don't want to just go run out and accuse people of things

00:30:01.080 until I have the information.

00:30:02.800 Isn't it cute?

00:30:03.960 Isn't it cute?

00:30:05.220 Do you remember when the world was like this?

00:30:07.180 It should be like that.

00:30:09.000 Oh, in the old days.

00:30:10.200 Oh, the old days.

00:30:10.880 Back in the old days when we used to take 14 seconds before we accused someone of being

00:30:14.620 a racist.

00:30:26.640 So, this morning I get a text from my wife.

00:30:33.220 What are we doing on Valentine's Day?

00:30:36.540 Yeah.

00:30:38.380 Yeah.

00:30:39.540 Yeah.

00:30:40.100 As if you were supposed to make the plans?

00:30:41.720 Yeah.

00:30:42.040 Uh-oh.

00:30:42.520 Yeah.

00:30:42.840 Oh, no.

00:30:43.400 And it's tomorrow.

00:30:47.960 So, don't think that I haven't done everything I'm supposed to do and made plans and have

00:30:52.340 some grand...

00:30:54.180 Ugh.

00:30:54.440 You know what I got yesterday was, hey, let's just not do Valentine's Day this year.

00:30:59.440 Oh, my gosh.

00:31:00.120 Really?

00:31:00.460 I got that.

00:31:01.160 Which I think means I'm about to get divorced.

00:31:04.080 I don't know what that means.

00:31:04.960 Exactly.

00:31:05.460 Get her a purse.

00:31:05.900 Get her a purse.

00:31:07.420 No, I can't.

00:31:08.200 That would break the purse contract.

00:31:09.600 That would violate the purse contract we've signed many years ago.

00:31:12.000 You get her your flowers?

00:31:13.280 Yeah.

00:31:13.780 Oh, yeah.

00:31:14.060 I get her flowers.

00:31:14.860 Yeah.

00:31:15.080 I feel like...

00:31:15.900 That is.

00:31:16.240 That is.

00:31:16.800 That's the...

00:31:17.020 Oh, let's not do anything.

00:31:18.140 Uh-huh.

00:31:19.420 If I don't give at least flowers, I'm a dead man.

00:31:22.020 Well, this is the thing.

00:31:22.660 She has some appointment or something that conflicts and makes the dinner difficult.

00:31:27.380 Now, she's not...

00:31:27.940 She doesn't want to necessarily, you know...

00:31:30.880 Look, I don't want to go out with me either.

00:31:32.280 So, I get it.

00:31:34.060 But I feel like because there's no dinner, then I really have to step up the flower game.

00:31:38.080 Yeah.

00:31:38.460 Because you can't just...

00:31:39.420 You have to make sure you go all out on that one.

00:31:41.320 So, here's what you do.

00:31:42.000 You go to 1-800-Flowers.com.

00:31:44.300 I mean, you might want to live dangerously.

00:31:46.420 You're reckless at this point.

00:31:48.620 Please, for the love of everything good and holy, call them now.

00:31:53.460 Get the flowers.

00:31:54.520 Starting at $29.99, it's time for a bouquet to be delivered on Valentine's Day, which is

00:31:59.160 tomorrow, but you got to do it now.

00:32:01.040 1-800-Flowers.com has everything you need for Valentine's Day.

00:32:04.820 They have the bouquet starting at $29.99.

00:32:07.680 They have sweets and treats and everything else.

00:32:11.300 $29.99 gets you in.

00:32:13.900 Takes care of it.

00:32:15.200 Do it now.

00:32:15.960 1-800-Flowers.com.

00:32:18.080 Click on the radio icon and enter the promo code BECK.

00:32:20.820 You'll get all kinds of specials if you do that.

00:32:22.900 Valentine's Day is tomorrow, so order today.

00:32:25.980 1-800-Flowers.com.

00:32:28.300 Promo code BECK.

00:32:31.260 Glenn Beck Mercury.

00:32:34.820 So, Stu, have you been following the Olympics from P.F. Chang's?

00:32:44.400 I thought it was further away than P.F. Chang's.

00:32:47.060 No, it's actually P.F. Chang's.

00:32:48.080 I learned that from WLS in Chicago.

00:32:50.380 Yeah.

00:32:51.060 They were running the highlights of the Olympics live from P.F. Chang's.

00:32:57.300 It's a problem.

00:32:58.460 Yeah, it is.

00:32:59.220 Somebody thought that was going to be funny, I think.

00:33:01.900 And I will say, they were right.

00:33:04.120 Yes.

00:33:04.820 But perhaps not the best idea.

00:33:06.760 Right.

00:33:07.180 Not for the local news.

00:33:08.880 Is it true?

00:33:09.580 Which events are being held near the Great Wall of Chocolate?

00:33:12.620 Because I maintain that is the greatest name for a dessert in history.

00:33:16.180 I'm trying to get a seat there at the Olympics at P.F. Chang's for tomorrow night.

00:33:21.020 Yeah.

00:33:21.240 Really?

00:33:21.580 Yeah.

00:33:22.160 It's a lot cheaper than I realize.

00:33:24.080 Yeah.

00:33:24.600 Everybody says it's such a big deal to travel over.

00:33:27.340 And it's not.

00:33:27.940 It's not.

00:33:28.540 God, it's right there, right by the mall.

00:33:30.900 So their excuse for this was pretty interesting, too.

00:33:34.200 They said that someone had made a parody for private use, and they mistakenly used that graphic.

00:33:43.440 Yeah, they made it for something for the sports guy as a joke.

00:33:47.120 And then they just left it in the machine.

00:33:49.380 And so on Monday morning, they come in to do the update, and they see the Olympic, you know, they see the Olympic, you know, the logo.

00:33:57.440 And nobody notices that it doesn't actually say the city that it's held in in North Korea.

00:34:05.180 It just says P.F. Chang's 2012.

00:34:08.760 Which I guess is, I mean, the insinuation there is that that's racist or something, because he just put it in.

00:34:14.140 Oh, dear God, I didn't even go there.

00:34:15.160 Really?

00:34:15.540 Oh, really?

00:34:16.180 Really?

00:34:17.120 What did you think it was?

00:34:19.040 Just some of a sudden.

00:34:20.060 Don't try to add context, because then you also will be a racist.

00:34:22.820 But that was, that's the belief, is that, you know, someone, oh, they just did a, you know, the, as close as they could get to being familiar with Asian culture was P.F. Chang's.

00:34:33.640 So they threw that in there, because they thought it would be funny.

00:34:36.020 Because it sounds, see, the word kind of sounds like P.F. Chang's.

00:34:38.800 That's the insinuation.

00:34:39.040 Yeah, that's what I was going for, was just that it sounds a little like P.F. Chang's, except it's a little easier to say.

00:34:46.080 It is a little easier to say.

00:34:47.920 Yeah.

00:34:48.040 But usually, when, this is a rule, this is a general rule, and I don't know that it's hard and fast, but when you take a foreign-sounding word and you simplify it to a nearby restaurant that serves similar food, you usually get in trouble.

00:35:07.720 That's just a generality.

00:35:09.000 Usually, you shouldn't, you shouldn't go that way, because people take that as the only thing you care about from that culture is the food or something.

00:35:18.100 I don't know.

00:35:18.860 This is, everyone gets offended by everything.

00:35:20.220 This is why I, this is why I like living my life.

00:35:22.480 Really, when I think of, when I think of, when I think of, when I think of, of Korea, I think of two things.

00:35:28.460 Hate the dictator.

00:35:30.120 Love the food.

00:35:32.080 Yeah.

00:35:32.560 Are you on the Korean barbecue thing?

00:35:34.200 Oh, I love it.

00:35:35.240 Yeah.

00:35:35.500 I absolutely love it.

00:35:36.800 Have you not, have you gone?

00:35:39.660 It's not really going to be my thing.

00:35:41.280 I mean.

00:35:41.700 How do you know?

00:35:42.480 Well, because I don't eat meat, so I don't, Korean barbecue is going to be largely that made of meat.

00:35:48.660 Well, yeah.

00:35:49.200 I will say that they have at, now I'm talking about, this is authentic, and this might be a little bit weird for the average person to understand, because if you're not in the world of Korean barbecue, you may not understand this.

00:35:59.200 But I went to Cheesecake Factory the other day, and Cheesecake Factory now has Korean cauliflower or something.

00:36:06.800 Fried, I don't know what it is, but it's freaking really good.

00:36:10.240 It's really, really good.

00:36:11.680 Is it like cauliflower rice?

00:36:13.320 No, it's, it's like cauliflower, and I think they fry it, and they put some sort of Korean seasoning on it.

00:36:17.820 I don't know.

00:36:18.320 And then you can put it over rice.

00:36:20.460 It's delicious.

00:36:21.880 And, and Cheesecake Factory is authentic Korean.

00:36:24.440 If you don't know that, a lot of people think, oh, cheesecake doesn't sound.

00:36:27.180 No, it's not authentic.

00:36:27.740 It doesn't sound like it.

00:36:28.620 No, it's not authentic.

00:36:29.500 But they have the cauliflower on the menu.

00:36:31.340 You can get it any time.

00:36:31.800 No, I don't think that's authentic.

00:36:32.760 And it's actually directly.

00:36:33.620 I'll take you to an authentic right down the street.

00:36:36.000 Because here in Dallas, we have a whole Korean section of town, and the restaurants are unbelievable.

00:36:41.440 This is a wider conversation.

00:36:43.020 And I like ethnic food from different countries of the world.

00:36:46.400 But what I want is the American version of that food.

00:36:49.980 I don't want authentic.

00:36:51.480 No.

00:36:51.700 I want you to take your authentic food, and I want you to hide it away from me.

00:36:56.420 Because I go to, like, I've been to authentic Mexican restaurants.

00:36:58.860 I love Mexican food.

00:36:59.860 I love it.

00:37:00.720 But then I go there, and I'm like, why am I not at Taco Bell again?

00:37:03.980 Because it's a lot cheaper than this.

00:37:05.500 You are so...

00:37:06.500 Wait, you know what?

00:37:07.800 I want to go to Uncle Julio's or around the border.

00:37:10.860 No, that's not...

00:37:11.440 And that's what I want.

00:37:13.140 Yeah.

00:37:13.520 I want Americanized ethnic foods.

00:37:16.540 That is, I think, the real goal of America.

00:37:19.320 Why are they...

00:37:20.440 This is why it was developed here, and it's become popular.

00:37:23.380 Like, you know, I'm sure if I went to Italy, the food would be good.

00:37:26.520 But I like the food...

00:37:27.920 I like Italian food in America.

00:37:29.520 I went to a Chinese restaurant, and I went with a friend who has a Chinese mother-in-law.

00:37:39.080 Okay?

00:37:39.400 Really Chinese.

00:37:40.740 And she was like...

00:37:41.660 She had a restaurant.

00:37:43.500 And so she comes over to America, and they walk into...

00:37:49.400 What is it?

00:37:50.080 It's a Panda...

00:37:51.700 Panda Express?

00:37:52.440 Panda Express.

00:37:53.360 Uh-huh.

00:37:54.660 Authentic Chinese.

00:37:55.380 Authentic.

00:37:56.280 He walks in, and they're driving across the country.

00:37:58.340 They see a Panda Express.

00:37:59.440 He's like, okay, we'll get some Chinese food.

00:38:02.040 She walks in.

00:38:03.480 He said she stopped at the door and was like, good God, what is this?

00:38:08.800 And she looked behind the counter, and she said, there are no Chinese people here.

00:38:12.900 We are not eating here.

00:38:14.580 Yeah, that's sad.

00:38:16.160 I think that was...

00:38:16.880 I thought Panda Express was authentic.

00:38:19.240 I really...

00:38:20.040 If you go into the real, like, the real, you know, hole in the walls in Mexico, what you

00:38:24.620 will find there are the nacho fries that they serve at Taco Bell.

00:38:29.360 That is authentic.

00:38:30.420 Again, the same thing goes for Panda Express.

00:38:32.160 Orange chicken all over the place in Beijing.

00:38:35.860 You're gonna get...

00:38:36.480 That's...

00:38:36.920 Didn't know that.

00:38:37.560 The main thing you can have is orange chicken.

00:38:39.180 Did not know that.

00:38:39.480 See, you need to learn.

00:38:42.840 You need to learn.

00:38:43.060 Glenn Beck.

00:38:43.820 Mercury.

00:38:59.020 Love.

00:39:00.280 Courage.

00:39:01.960 Truth.

00:39:03.700 Glenn Beck.

00:39:05.220 Don't look now, but the Senate has begun an open-ended debate.

00:39:10.960 Now, I thought that's what the Senate was supposed to do, but apparently this is some sort of special

00:39:16.280 thing.

00:39:17.180 Can you imagine if the company you work for or the business you run operated like Congress,

00:39:21.840 can you even imagine the disaster, how fast you'd be out of business?

00:39:25.860 Our founders designed a great form of government, but over time, it's morphed into this colossal

00:39:30.960 slog where competence goes to die.

00:39:34.060 The latest example, Congress's inability to get anything done on immigration, specifically.

00:39:40.360 What are we going to do about DACA?

00:39:42.200 The mainstream media story that you've been getting for months is this very simple narrative.

00:39:46.180 It goes like this.

00:39:47.040 President Trump hates immigrants, so he ended the DACA program so he can start personally

00:39:52.560 deporting every last dreamer.

00:39:54.980 What this simple narrative forgets to include is that DACA exists only because President Obama

00:40:01.660 spoke the program into existence, completely outside of Congress and outside of the constitutional

00:40:09.420 framework.

00:40:11.140 So DACA is the urgent problem now before Congress because it's a mess that was created by Obama.

00:40:17.200 Then Trump decided to end it because many of the states were suing the federal government.

00:40:24.180 And the deadline when DACA permits will start expiring is now just three weeks away.

00:40:29.360 But DACA was designed by President Obama to expire itself.

00:40:34.440 Trump didn't end it.

00:40:36.360 He just said, we're not going to renew it.

00:40:38.980 And every two years prior to Trump, you had to renew.

00:40:45.060 Congress has saved this issue to the very last minute.

00:40:49.380 We got to get close, closer to the election.

00:40:52.960 Their method for dealing with issues at hand is a weird Hail Mary.

00:40:58.740 Yesterday, the Senate began to do what they call an open-ended debate to figure out what

00:41:05.080 to do.

00:41:05.700 Whoever gets the 60 wins, said Mitch McConnell, as if this debate thing is some form of a fun

00:41:14.740 board game that they found in the Senate closet and dusted it off just to solve immigration.

00:41:21.360 Let's take a look at the history of the DREAM Act just for a second.

00:41:24.160 It was introduced in 2001.

00:41:26.480 It didn't pass.

00:41:27.900 It was brought up in front of Congress several times.

00:41:31.000 It never passed.

00:41:32.340 Not with the Republicans, not with the Democrats.

00:41:34.260 It never passed.

00:41:36.420 It had been 17 years without meaningful immigration legislation.

00:41:40.440 Why?

00:41:41.160 Because the Democrats need to use immigrants.

00:41:45.480 Immigration is a giant stadium beach ball that gets smacked around the stands of Congress

00:41:52.140 year after year, mainly, mainly, but not entirely limited to election seasons.

00:41:58.940 And now, all of a sudden, the clock is running out.

00:42:02.620 We have to have an open debate.

00:42:05.420 The point of this open debate format is to try to build a bill from scratch on the Senate

00:42:11.960 floor.

00:42:13.680 I guess it's consistent with progressives.

00:42:17.220 I mean, I guess that's the way they think the universe was formed.

00:42:20.100 Utter chaos until the right particles just suddenly collided and out pops good old Mother Earth.

00:42:26.120 Yeah, that's going to work.

00:42:29.760 Regular Americans are held to a much higher standard of competence in our jobs.

00:42:35.080 If only we could find a way to hold our representatives in Washington to that same high standard.

00:42:42.760 It's Tuesday, February 13th.

00:42:51.680 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:42:54.820 So there's a great article at glennbeck.com written by a friend of ours and a friend of

00:42:59.320 the program, Jonathan Dunn, who is Irish, lives in Ireland, tried to come over here,

00:43:05.100 had a job, and the government wouldn't allow him to come in.

00:43:09.320 And we wanted to get his take, and I'm going to take him through this article because it's

00:43:13.700 really well done, and you can find it at glennbeck.com.

00:43:16.020 Hello, Jonathan.

00:43:16.580 How are you?

00:43:17.960 Top of the morning, brother.

00:43:18.860 How are you?

00:43:19.360 I'm very good.

00:43:20.160 So let's take this piece by piece, if you don't mind.

00:43:24.120 Let's start where you do.

00:43:25.780 International law.

00:43:26.500 Because you said, I've been listening to the debate, and there's so many things that

00:43:29.360 really hack me off.

00:43:30.720 Um, and, uh, and, and international law is one of them.

00:43:36.100 Go ahead.

00:43:37.000 So one of the things you do that I've always liked is you, you use the language of the left

00:43:41.160 and you use the analogies that they use.

00:43:42.880 So let's start on that front.

00:43:44.340 Our democratic friends love the United Nations.

00:43:46.940 They, they will promote the United Nations law.

00:43:49.320 They will promote international law, usually to fit their narrative to say America sucks.

00:43:54.140 Well, let's actually use the same standards.

00:43:55.680 Let's actually use international law and international norms.

00:43:59.160 What is the oldest international law norm?

00:44:01.940 It is the right to state sovereignty.

00:44:03.980 What that means is a country has a right to control what happens in its borders.

00:44:08.100 The people have a right to elect people to represent them and to fulfill their laws.

00:44:13.100 Why that's relevant to the amnesty debate is this.

00:44:15.800 No one has a right to be an American.

00:44:18.000 As much as I love America, as much as I have done in my eyes to help America, to help share

00:44:23.800 your foundational principles, I don't have that right.

00:44:27.020 The only people who have a right to be in America is Americans.

00:44:30.700 And that is something that we need to break down and explain to people.

00:44:34.120 So, but talk to me about compassion.

00:44:36.620 I mean, America, we should be compassionate.

00:44:39.520 Shouldn't we show compassion to people who are here illegally?

00:44:43.420 Sure.

00:44:44.060 America has always been a compassionate nation.

00:44:46.400 You cannot factually argue anything otherwise.

00:44:48.760 You look at the reports that are done year after year when it looks to America's giving

00:44:53.220 their own time, America giving their own money.

00:44:55.460 They're right there.

00:44:56.600 You look at the amount of people who have some semblance of freedom right now in the

00:45:00.020 world because of America.

00:45:01.620 You look at the millions who would have been enslaved behind the Iron Curtain if it wasn't

00:45:04.860 for America.

00:45:05.580 You look at people like me who, if it wasn't for America, there's a chance we wouldn't be

00:45:09.280 having this dialogue at all.

00:45:10.680 We'd be speaking German.

00:45:12.300 That is because of Americans.

00:45:13.460 But also the American innovation, the idea of America, which I focus on, that idea where

00:45:18.780 you have the right to keep the fruits of your own labor, to innovate.

00:45:22.060 I always say this to anyone.

00:45:23.360 If you think today is 2018, you won't recognize the birth of Christ.

00:45:27.160 Take any sector.

00:45:28.020 Don't let me pollute you, whether it's food, whether it's transportation, whether it's

00:45:31.320 medicine, whether it's standard of living, whether it's communication, whether it's

00:45:34.240 agriculture, whether it's food storage, whether it's tourism.

00:45:37.000 Take any aspect of your life and look at how it advanced from 0 AD to 1800 AD.

00:45:42.660 And then look at it from 1800 AD in the last to 2018.

00:45:47.540 Why is it in that 218 years we have advanced a million times, 10 million times more than

00:45:53.320 the first 1800 years?

00:45:54.840 Why?

00:45:55.720 Because of the idea of America where you can innovate, where you can dream, where you can

00:46:01.600 make a better future and you can keep the fruits of your labor.

00:46:05.160 And that is shared throughout the world.

00:46:06.820 That is what has made the world a better place.

00:46:08.980 So America has always been compassionate.

00:46:10.700 The question isn't, should America be compassionate?

00:46:13.980 It's who you should be compassionate to, to people who did things the right way or people

00:46:19.240 who did things the wrong way through their fault or through not their own fault.

00:46:23.300 It's who you reward and who you show that compassion to.

00:46:26.560 But most Americans will say that we need comprehensive immigration reform.

00:46:31.160 That's a lie.

00:46:33.660 I'm sorry to tell you that is, it's nothing but a flat out lie, Glenn.

00:46:37.020 You have every law on the books that you need right now.

00:46:40.140 What you haven't got is the political will to enforce them.

00:46:43.840 You have every law, whether you enter America as a tourist, which I did last year, I had 90

00:46:48.580 days and I had to leave.

00:46:50.040 Whether it was a guest worker program, you go over there as a student, you know, for a

00:46:53.220 night, for three months and during the summer, whether it's a casual worker, whether

00:46:57.140 it's a full-time worker or whether you're going through actually immigration process, you have

00:47:00.900 a system of government that has a visa for a certain period of time.

00:47:04.180 All the laws are in the books there that says you have that visa, there's a process there.

00:47:08.040 You may not like the process because it is very time consuming, it is very expensive,

00:47:11.640 but there's a process there.

00:47:13.260 And you know, when you go through that process, if you overstay your visa and your visa expires,

00:47:18.400 you can be deported.

00:47:19.920 You admit that.

00:47:20.840 But also there's laws in the books that can stop you immigrate going to America again for

00:47:24.320 up to three to 10 years.

00:47:26.120 So there is laws on the system.

00:47:27.780 What you haven't got is the political will to enforce them, which just take a step back

00:47:32.020 for a minute, which is, I always find this hilariously funny.

00:47:34.580 What politicians in DC are saying right now is we have all these laws in the books, but

00:47:38.840 we don't like them.

00:47:39.680 What we're going to do is what we need to do is you need to give us the power to write

00:47:43.460 new laws and we promise we'll follow these laws because we promise, we promise.

00:47:48.120 But what happens if someone down the road goes, you know what?

00:47:49.860 I don't like these laws.

00:47:50.980 But also as someone, as an outsider, I get frustrated because you're talking about rewarding

00:47:56.040 people who are not Americans because you don't have the political will to enforce them.

00:47:59.940 Can you imagine the outrage if there was a load of people, if the Tea Party actually got

00:48:03.900 a load of power in DC and had the White House and said, you know what?

00:48:07.260 Taxation actually is tough.

00:48:08.700 The IRS is just non-invoid.

00:48:10.080 We're just not going to follow IRS laws.

00:48:11.880 Can you imagine the reaction to the mainstream media and the politicians?

00:48:15.280 But yet for a non-American, it's, oh, well, they're dreamers.

00:48:19.020 You have to fight for them.

00:48:20.420 Talking to Jonathan Dunn.

00:48:21.300 He's a blogger and a friend of the program from Ireland who has wanted to be an American

00:48:30.120 citizen since, how old were you, Jonathan?

00:48:33.840 We can never find out the exact age.

00:48:36.020 It was in the early 90s.

00:48:37.840 I got very fortunate to fly over to Florida to my aunt in Clearwater.

00:48:42.040 I think I was about seven or eight.

00:48:43.520 My mother thinks I was maybe eight or nine.

00:48:45.100 We can never find the exact date because you don't keep those type of details anymore.

00:48:48.400 But it's at least 25 years.

00:48:50.700 And you have tried to come over here legally.

00:48:54.120 Tell me about your plight here.

00:48:57.300 Sure.

00:48:57.820 So for someone like me, I fell in love 25 years ago.

00:49:00.860 I fell in love with the country when I went over there.

00:49:02.920 I fell in.

00:49:03.320 You know, if you take an impressionable young boy from Ireland who had never really been

00:49:07.100 outside the country, you put him in America with warm weather, beautiful women, beautiful

00:49:11.060 accents, more food and different sports, different culture.

00:49:14.600 It just I fell in love.

00:49:16.080 And then with the advancement of the Internet, I fell in love with the country, the idea of

00:49:19.860 America.

00:49:20.520 And I always wanted to be part of it.

00:49:22.080 So ever since I've been a teenager, my only dream in life is to be an American.

00:49:26.140 That is the only dream I have.

00:49:27.820 And I wanted to get over there.

00:49:29.200 So there's two ways that people like me get there.

00:49:31.280 One is through the visa lottery program, which a lot of people have heard.

00:49:34.520 It's you put in your name, you pay a fee and you hope your number gets called.

00:49:38.060 But for me, I always think that's a lottery.

00:49:40.540 That's that's luck.

00:49:41.360 And I've never been lucky.

00:49:42.420 I want to earn my way there.

00:49:43.780 So what I always wanted to do was I do a lot of work for free.

00:49:46.740 I've blogged.

00:49:47.680 I've done I do a show on your network, which I'm so thankful to still have.

00:49:50.960 I do work behind the scenes.

00:49:52.920 All I ever wanted was someone to come along and go, you know what?

00:49:55.780 That guy is all right.

00:49:56.800 Let's give him a chance.

00:49:58.460 Last year, I had my dream come true.

00:50:00.900 You know this story.

00:50:02.580 You offered me a job with the thanks to Dom and Jonathan pushing me behind the scenes.

00:50:06.800 I had the chance to live in the greatest country in the world, greatest state in the union and work for one of my personal heroes.

00:50:13.960 We went through the process.

00:50:15.420 We met with the lawyers, which you at Dom and all helped.

00:50:18.840 And I found that I don't meet the standards.

00:50:20.820 I don't have a college degree, so I don't meet the college requirements.

00:50:24.180 And I don't have the work experience because what I know I could do the job you offered.

00:50:28.580 I don't have any paid work experience in it.

00:50:30.660 So my dream is is dead.

00:50:32.360 So I'm left with three choices.

00:50:33.820 One is I accept my dream is dead.

00:50:37.020 I stay in a country that I don't have any emotional connection to.

00:50:40.400 I have no very much career opportunities because what I say isn't exactly popular.

00:50:45.320 And I struggle to put food on the table.

00:50:48.180 Option two is I go against everything I have ever stood for, every principle I have ever spoken against.

00:50:53.100 And you know what?

00:50:54.060 Everyone else says they're entitled.

00:50:55.600 I'm entitled.

00:50:56.360 America owes me.

00:50:57.400 Look at all the stuff I've done for you for free.

00:50:59.420 I've done speaking tours.

00:51:00.600 I've done shows.

00:51:01.360 I've done interviews.

00:51:02.040 I've done writing.

00:51:02.820 You owe me something.

00:51:03.800 It's payback time.

00:51:05.180 It's not true.

00:51:05.920 But I could fall for that line and go illegally.

00:51:08.240 Or I could go against every tenant of my faith and say, you know what?

00:51:11.640 Just marry some girl for a visa and just get over there.

00:51:14.020 The ends justify the means.

00:51:16.000 Now, my choice is simple.

00:51:17.860 My principles are my principles, not because they're easy.

00:51:20.940 It's because you believe in them.

00:51:22.380 And you cannot go against your principles, even when it screws you personally.

00:51:25.460 So my choice is I've got to accept this fact and accept my dream is dead.

00:51:30.600 However, what I would ask you in that story is how many other people who are the millions doing things the right way, how many other of those would say, I'm going to follow my principles?

00:51:39.960 Maybe they don't have those principles.

00:51:41.380 Maybe they don't share them.

00:51:42.600 You're making it easier for people to break the law.

00:51:45.760 And that is fundamentally so sad for me.

00:51:47.500 Jonathan, I don't know if the audience could hear it.

00:51:52.440 I hope they could.

00:51:53.440 The crack in your voice as you talked about things, and I can see it on your face now.

00:52:01.060 Let me just assure you that your dream is not dead.

00:52:05.120 I don't know how things work out, but we both have real faith in God.

00:52:10.480 And things always work out the way he wants them to, and in his time.

00:52:18.360 And don't give up.

00:52:20.800 I am such a supporter of yours, and I want more people like you in our country.

00:52:27.740 And that doesn't mean from Ireland.

00:52:29.300 That doesn't mean white.

00:52:30.460 That means people who would give their right arm to have what we'd so easily dismiss.

00:52:37.760 Absolutely.

00:52:38.280 And all of this thing, the thing that saddens me the most about this debate is that everything

00:52:43.620 I've said, just scrap that for a minute.

00:52:45.840 Because for me, America is a country, it is an idea.

00:52:49.520 And I've always believed, and people have always mocked me saying,

00:52:52.320 America was never like this.

00:52:54.300 The America you think exists is a fairy tale.

00:52:57.520 Okay, well, let's say that's true.

00:52:58.880 What America do you want to live in going forward?

00:53:01.080 The question right now is not about anything about illegals or legal immigrants.

00:53:04.820 The question is about what America do you want to live in?

00:53:06.960 I've always believed the narrative that if America was the only country, it was exceptional

00:53:11.440 in the belief that if you did things the right way, if you worked hard and you played by the

00:53:15.660 rules, there was a better chance and a better opportunity that you would be more successful

00:53:20.700 than anywhere else in the world.

00:53:22.620 What country does the American people want to hand off to their kids and their grandkids?

00:53:26.040 Do you want to reward hard work and that ideal?

00:53:29.680 Or do you want to just go, well, you know what?

00:53:32.100 There's political will to reward those who didn't follow the law.

00:53:34.960 Let's just go with that.

00:53:36.300 This is the key essence to what you want to be, what country you want to be, and what country

00:53:41.200 you want to hand over to your grandkids.

00:53:42.880 Because I will say this, there is no other country.

00:53:45.960 The most distraught thing I can say to you is, I have no other dream.

00:53:49.360 I can't say, well, you know what?

00:53:50.380 America rejected me.

00:53:51.320 I'll go to New Zealand.

00:53:52.260 I'll go to Australia.

00:53:53.360 I'll go to Europe.

00:53:54.140 I'll go to Russia.

00:53:55.160 Why?

00:53:56.080 Because there's only one America.

00:53:57.940 There's only one idea, which is about freedom.

00:54:01.640 This is not about people like me.

00:54:02.940 It's about you.

00:54:04.060 There's only one country that I say, America is great because Americans are good.

00:54:08.160 It's about your people.

00:54:09.520 It's about your principles.

00:54:11.020 And you can still be that shining city on a hill for people like me to go, I want to be

00:54:15.760 part of that.

00:54:17.040 Jonathan, thank you so much.

00:54:18.840 And God bless you.

00:54:20.100 Thank you.

00:54:20.840 God bless you too, sir.

00:54:21.700 You will find Jonathan at freedomsdisciple.com, speaking to us from his home in Ireland.

00:54:30.980 If anybody has any ideas of how he can legally emigrate to America, please, please let us know

00:54:38.740 or let him know.

00:54:40.920 He's got such a heart and he loves the principles of America and would be a very proud American,

00:54:48.140 but he wants to do it the right way.

00:54:49.780 freedomsdisciple.com.

00:55:02.660 I want to tell you about SimpliSafe, home security company that I've worked with since they had

00:55:07.440 10 employees.

00:55:08.200 And I'm thinking of Jonathan right now.

00:55:09.640 I mean, you know, you just can't start businesses like you can in America or used to be able

00:55:16.360 to even in America.

00:55:17.500 Bill Gates says he couldn't start Microsoft today with the new laws and everything that

00:55:22.840 we have.

00:55:23.440 But we are about just having a dream and being able to do it.

00:55:27.960 Now they are protecting over 2 million people.

00:55:30.740 And I don't know how many Americans they employ.

00:55:33.360 They just released a brand new home security system.

00:55:35.420 It's the all new SimpliSafe.

00:55:36.720 They've rebuilt it and completely redesigned it.

00:55:39.120 They've added new safeguards to protect against power outages and down Wi-Fi and cut landlines.

00:55:44.740 They've done everything they could to destroy it and stop it from working.

00:55:48.840 And they can't make it happen.

00:55:51.240 That's when they knew that it was right for you.

00:55:53.220 The all new SimpliSafe, redesigned to be practically invisible with very powerful sensors that are

00:55:58.860 so small that you won't notice them.

00:56:00.500 But when the alarm goes off and the cameras go off, oh, the perpetrator will notice them.

00:56:06.020 This is what's really remarkable is this brand new high-tech system, this smart system.

00:56:11.720 You still get it for the same fair and honest price.

00:56:14.880 And 24-7 protection is only $15 a month.

00:56:18.140 There's no contract.

00:56:19.260 So it's smaller, faster, stronger than anything they've built before.

00:56:23.240 Supply is limited.

00:56:24.180 I want you to check this out right now at SimpliSafeBeck.com.

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00:56:34.060 SimpliSafeBeck.com.

00:56:37.540 Glenn Beck Mercury.

00:56:43.800 Glenn Beck.

00:56:46.400 There's got to be somebody in this audience that knows how to help Jonathan.

00:56:49.280 We've, we have, we have tried and we don't know how to get him to come in and do it the

00:56:57.520 right way to become an American citizen.

00:56:59.060 And it's just, it's killing him and it kills us every time we talk to him.

00:57:02.560 You know, the media and the left will tell you that conservatives don't want immigrants

00:57:07.540 here.

00:57:08.220 And it's, I can tell you right now, there's not one person in this audience that wants

00:57:12.480 Jonathan Dunn out of this country.

00:57:14.060 Everybody wants him here.

00:57:15.060 Everybody, every conservative hearing a guy like that, speaking about America like that

00:57:18.940 wants him here.

00:57:20.040 It's not because he's white.

00:57:21.600 It's not because he's from Ireland.

00:57:23.100 There are people from every country on earth that are like Jonathan.

00:57:26.160 And he'd tell you that.

00:57:27.180 And those are the ones we want.

00:57:28.500 Yeah, of course.

00:57:29.300 And I think we have to be very careful as conservatives when we talk about illegal immigration to make

00:57:33.460 sure it's about illegal immigration.

00:57:34.860 You know, the, some people in, in, in the, uh, in the immigration hawk movement are very

00:57:41.500 much against legal immigration as well and reducing legal immigration.

00:57:45.060 That is not the answer.

00:57:46.320 The answer is to make it easier for people like Jonathan Dunn to get here.

00:57:50.220 And harder for the bad guys.

00:57:51.640 Right.

00:57:51.820 Exactly.

00:57:52.560 It's, it's, it's about a rule of law, which we need and we don't currently have.

00:57:56.980 And it's about a merit-based system.

00:57:59.340 And we've seen some good things that have been proposed on that front, someone who,

00:58:04.100 who really loves America, who can do things here, um, and not people who, you know, who

00:58:08.760 want to do the opposite that want to, uh, use our resources and, and not offer things.

00:58:13.680 Um, but I mean, that, that, that has nothing to do with color of skin has nothing to do

00:58:17.720 with country of origin.

00:58:18.800 It's about, do you feel the same way as Jonathan, as you just heard from Jonathan?

00:58:22.400 There's, I don't think there's anybody in this audience that would say anybody who

00:58:25.980 looked any way that had the same attitude as Jonathan, that we would want to restrict

00:58:29.920 them from coming into this country.

00:58:31.100 We want people like that.

00:58:32.360 Most of the people in this country don't even have near the passion for this country that

00:58:36.120 Jonathan has.

00:58:37.040 I mean, you know.

00:58:38.220 Did you hear it in his voice when he said, my dream, my whole life dream has been just

00:58:43.160 to become an American and it's dead.

00:58:46.320 There's no way for me to do it.

00:58:48.860 I mean, we, you know, we had attorneys.

00:58:51.460 We, I mean, we did everything we could and we did it all the right way.

00:58:54.440 And there was just no chance.

00:58:57.880 And it's just, it's wrong.

00:59:00.160 It's wrong.

00:59:02.700 Back in a minute.

00:59:09.460 Glenn Beck, Mercury.

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01:00:16.100 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:00:20.200 Let's go to Mark in Massachusetts.

01:00:22.400 Thanks so much for listening.

01:00:23.500 Mark, you're on.

01:00:26.100 Glenn, thanks for everything you do.

01:00:28.880 And just as an aside, any day that you're feeling down about things in general, just

01:00:34.100 know that you are Churchill to millions of us.

01:00:38.080 Holy cow.

01:00:38.920 Is that a fat, is that a fat joke or?

01:00:42.140 No, no, no, no.

01:00:43.200 I appreciate it.

01:00:44.800 I really appreciate that.

01:00:46.040 Thank you.

01:00:46.400 That's way too kind.

01:00:47.540 Thank you.

01:00:48.160 So I have a lot of expertise in this area and it sounds as if you guys were attempting

01:00:54.240 to get an H-1B visa for Jonathan.

01:00:57.320 No idea.

01:00:57.800 Which certainly would certainly meet the education and experience requirements.

01:01:04.120 But there's another type of visa called an L-1.

01:01:07.420 It would take some time and some money.

01:01:09.220 But what an L-1 visa is, it's a multinational company.

01:01:13.600 So let's say, you know, Google for this, you know, lack of a, you know, just any company.

01:01:18.140 If they have an office in another country and they have headquarters here, they can take

01:01:23.420 someone who's an employee at that company, at Google, as long as they've been employed

01:01:28.640 for one year, they can then be relocated and work at the headquarters.

01:01:34.420 But they can only be employed by that one company only.

01:01:39.920 And so if you were to establish some entity in Ireland under Mercury 1 or the Blaze or

01:01:48.800 whatever, and establish you are a viable business entity and employ Jonathan there for 12 months,

01:01:57.940 you would be able to bring him to the United States and he could then be here living, working

01:02:04.960 legally under an L-1 visa.

01:02:07.720 And then from there, once he has an L-1, then you could pursue all of the other legal channels

01:02:13.400 that you get him permanent residence standing.

01:02:15.620 But it would just require the 12 months as an employee of your company that establish itself

01:02:22.720 as an entity in Ireland.

01:02:24.600 That kind of sounds like a bogus marriage, but it's a very interesting workaround.

01:02:33.700 And also, it's a business interest, right?

01:02:35.900 I mean, if we, you know, there's no reason, certainly we'd love to have a branch of our

01:02:40.060 company or Mercury 1 over in Ireland to spread that word.

01:02:43.200 We've talked about it many times, not just Ireland, but all around the world.

01:02:45.840 Yeah.

01:02:46.180 Israel and other places.

01:02:47.840 That's an interesting thought.

01:02:50.540 Mark, thank you very much for your phone call.

01:02:51.960 It's a sad thought, though, because, I mean, why do we need to do that?

01:02:55.020 We need to open up a business in another country to get a guy who loves America and would help

01:03:00.140 America?

01:03:00.460 See, here's the problem.

01:03:01.180 I was listening to him talking, and I thought, you know, if I'm sitting there and I'm at the

01:03:04.780 immigration office, I'm listening to this guy, and I'm like, I want this guy.

01:03:08.280 I mean, listen to the way he talks about the country, and he's tearing up that it's his

01:03:11.980 dream to be an American for all the right reasons.

01:03:15.240 And, but, you know, there are people on the, you know, people that would listen to him

01:03:21.700 and go, he's exactly the, not the right guy to have on.

01:03:24.440 How do you, how do you create a system that is, is based somewhat on gut?

01:03:31.900 You know?

01:03:32.720 Well, I mean, you can't.

01:03:34.420 You can't, right?

01:03:35.120 You can't.

01:03:35.420 You can only do all the checking, you know, that you're never going to, you're not going

01:03:39.240 to be able to create a system that's exactly like that.

01:03:41.420 But you can create one that, that does base some of the process on merit, a higher percentage

01:03:46.600 of it on merit, instead of, you know, family relations, right?

01:03:50.020 Like you could.

01:03:50.460 Well, but he is, I mean, he didn't make it for merit.

01:03:53.620 He has a hard time finding work in, in Ireland.

01:03:57.060 I mean, you know, it's not exactly a bustling, you know, place, especially for somebody who

01:04:02.320 doesn't, I mean, he doesn't really relate to, to the Irish anymore.

01:04:07.360 He's, he's not, he considers himself an American.

01:04:10.960 And he's sticking up for America all the time.

01:04:14.220 Now, can you imagine saying about your own country, what he said, which was, I have no

01:04:18.940 emotional connection to this country.

01:04:21.860 You know, that's not, that's more than just liking America.

01:04:24.340 That's like, you know, he's, he's, he's so in love with America that he no longer, it's

01:04:29.860 like, he's like an, he's, he's got a, he's had an affair.

01:04:32.600 He's, he's no longer in love with his wife and he's had an affair and that's what he feels

01:04:36.800 passionate about.

01:04:37.320 He's like in a, in a passionless marriage with his country.

01:04:40.960 Which is kind of sad, you know, I mean, in a way, and I can understand how that would

01:04:44.140 make life difficult.

01:04:45.000 Especially since he wants a divorce and his, you know, spouse of a country won't give him

01:04:51.560 one.

01:04:51.840 Yeah.

01:04:52.100 Yeah.

01:04:52.960 Let me go to Pablo in Utah.

01:04:55.780 Hello, Pablo.

01:04:57.440 Hello, Glenn.

01:04:58.380 This is Pablo from Salt Lake City, Utah.

01:05:00.580 How are things?

01:05:02.220 Doing very good here.

01:05:03.360 This is the city of some good friends of yours, like Gordon B.

01:05:06.900 Hinckley and Thomas S.

01:05:08.200 Monson and other people.

01:05:09.420 Yes.

01:05:09.680 Good.

01:05:10.440 I'm an immigrant myself.

01:05:11.860 I am right now a permanent resident here in the U.S.

01:05:15.700 It took me seven years, $60,000, but I made it.

01:05:20.040 I'm going to be a U.S.

01:05:20.820 citizen in a couple of years.

01:05:21.860 And I just listened to Jonathan, and I don't know, I assume that he consulted with an immigration

01:05:28.360 attorney, but there's some, I believe there's some path for him to become a U.S. legal resident.

01:05:33.900 For example, the other person that spoke before me, he said something about what's called an

01:05:38.240 H-1B visa, which is a visa that the Immigration Department issues to foreigners, aliens with

01:05:44.500 college degrees.

01:05:45.580 Jonathan said that he doesn't hold a college degree, but even an associate degree or a

01:05:52.020 bachelor's degree would do, because immigration considers one year of schooling out of every

01:05:59.700 three years of work experience.

01:06:02.060 So let's say that this guy holds a bachelor's degree, which is not enough because it's four

01:06:08.720 years of schooling.

01:06:09.560 But if he also has six years of work experience, that would adapt to six years, which would be

01:06:15.440 considered as a master's degree by the Immigration Department.

01:06:18.800 So he should pursue an H-1B visa.

01:06:21.600 The two key elements here, first, he needs to have some schooling, either master's, bachelor

01:06:29.060 plus six years experience, or an associate degree plus 12 years of experience.

01:06:33.760 Second, he needs to have a job offer from a U.S. company.

01:06:39.720 Those are the two key elements.

01:06:41.540 He has that.

01:06:42.160 Those are the, well, schooling, I don't know, unless he only finished high school, I don't

01:06:50.280 know if he would be eligible with only a high school diploma.

01:06:53.200 Yeah, I don't think he, I don't think he is.

01:06:55.060 He doesn't have the schooling.

01:06:56.540 He's, he's, you know, he's, you know, it's not, it's, it's not a good economic situation

01:07:03.680 for Jonathan over there.

01:07:05.400 And, and so I, I doubt that he went beyond the, the high school level.

01:07:11.260 I know he graduated from high school, but I don't think he did any college experience.

01:07:14.860 Pablo, thanks for your call.

01:07:15.840 This is why the conservative focus should be making legal immigration easier and more

01:07:21.500 rational.

01:07:22.220 You know, if that is a, it's, it's a, it's not a hateful message.

01:07:25.480 It's a welcoming message.

01:07:26.360 And border security is part of that, by the way.

01:07:28.220 But I mean, when you make it so impossible for people who are qualified to come here

01:07:32.180 to come, then you wind up increasing the amount of illegal immigration.

01:07:36.420 If you were to make it more rational for people to be able to come here and not make

01:07:40.160 it impossible, people will be coming legally more often.

01:07:44.100 You add in border security and you solve this problem pretty quickly.

01:07:47.440 Let me go to Cindy in Indiana.

01:07:48.960 Hi, Cindy.

01:07:50.480 Hey, I just want to marry Jonathan.

01:07:54.320 I mean, I know he'd have to lower his standards and his principles.

01:07:57.740 But come on, it's worth it.

01:07:59.800 Yes, but right, right, right.

01:08:01.600 Why don't you speak so negatively about yourself?

01:08:03.980 Who says he's low on his standards?

01:08:06.800 Well, you know, I don't know.

01:08:08.100 He's probably cute and thin and young, and I'm not any of that.

01:08:11.720 No, he's young.

01:08:13.280 He's young.

01:08:16.700 Thanks, Cindy.

01:08:19.180 You should know he interacts with us.

01:08:20.480 He's not going to be thin.

01:08:21.520 That's not going to be.

01:08:22.680 Nope.

01:08:23.300 That's not.

01:08:24.000 We don't do that here.

01:08:24.800 We do not bring thin people into this atmosphere.

01:08:28.540 They may start thin, but they don't end thin.

01:08:32.180 All right.

01:08:32.740 Every business needs to hire great people, and there's a better way to find them.

01:08:36.420 Something better than just posting your job online and praying for the right people to

01:08:39.720 see it.

01:08:40.760 That's simple.

01:08:41.860 I'm sorry.

01:08:42.260 That is ZipRecruiter.

01:08:43.540 ZipRecruiter knew that there was a smarter way, so they built a platform that finds the

01:08:47.740 right candidates for you for your job.

01:08:50.120 And here's what it does.

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01:08:59.580 However, that's where everybody can go.

01:09:03.880 What ZipRecruiter does is they go out and they identify the people with the right experience

01:09:08.500 that may not have seen your post, and they invite them to apply to your job.

01:09:13.440 The invitations have revolutionized how you find your next hire.

01:09:17.100 80% of employers who post a job on ZipRecruiter get a candidate that they like and is qualified

01:09:22.400 within the very first day.

01:09:24.340 ZipRecruiter also doesn't stop there.

01:09:26.140 It even spotlights the strongest applications that you receive.

01:09:29.940 So if you receive a buttload, they just want to make sure, did you see this one?

01:09:33.260 Because this one is a great match for you.

01:09:36.360 The right candidate is out there.

01:09:39.000 Find them with ZipRecruiter.

01:09:41.480 ZipRecruiter, you can use it now for free at ZipRecruiter.com slash Beck.

01:09:46.040 Use it for free.

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01:09:52.500 Glenn Beck Mercury.

01:10:01.020 Glenn Beck.

01:10:03.120 All right.

01:10:04.240 All right.

01:10:05.760 All right.

01:10:06.380 Let's take a look at some of the news.

01:10:09.260 One of the pitches that really was just one guy's idea, and Trump said,

01:10:13.040 put that in the budget.

01:10:13.780 I kind of like that.

01:10:14.500 Trump administration is proposing to save billions in the upcoming years by giving low-income

01:10:19.880 families a box of government-picked non-perishable foods every month instead of food stamps.

01:10:26.880 The White House budget director said on Monday, this is a pretty good idea.

01:10:32.320 It's a Blue Apron type program, which I don't think Blue Apron probably...

01:10:37.700 A big fan of Blue Apron does not quite send you that.

01:10:40.560 They send you really good gourmet meals that you have to, with fresh ingredients.

01:10:44.660 It's a little bit different, but I mean, it's a whole, it's a food delivery system.

01:10:47.780 Yes.

01:10:48.180 I guess as close as you can get.

01:10:49.260 The Department of Agriculture...

01:10:50.760 Suddy Perdue is the director for agriculture secretary.

01:10:55.780 Apparently, this was his idea.

01:10:57.180 He's calling it America's Harvest Box.

01:10:59.940 It would contain 100% U.S. grown and produced foods.

01:11:04.380 It would include items that are shelf-stable, like milk.

01:11:08.160 That's not really shelf-stable.

01:11:09.740 I don't know if the...

01:11:10.520 Milk is not...

01:11:12.320 Unless the shelf is refrigerated.

01:11:13.640 Yeah.

01:11:14.220 I mean, does it even drink powdered milk anymore?

01:11:16.820 I grew up in a family.

01:11:18.060 We had to drink powdered milk.

01:11:19.080 We couldn't afford milk.

01:11:21.020 I've actually...

01:11:22.220 Hated it.

01:11:23.180 We have all sorts of milk in our refrigerator, and none of them come from cows.

01:11:28.300 They come from nuts.

01:11:29.780 You cannot milk an almond.

01:11:33.320 It has no nipples.

01:11:34.400 No, it does.

01:11:34.960 The chair that you have to get underneath it is so small.

01:11:38.280 I hate it, too.

01:11:40.880 Cashew milk?

01:11:42.100 Almond milk?

01:11:42.680 We have that, too.

01:11:43.980 We've got the silk, whatever that is.

01:11:48.040 I feel like...

01:11:48.700 I think...

01:11:49.460 Do people...

01:11:49.960 I don't know.

01:11:50.700 The milk thing is changing, oddly.

01:11:53.100 The only time...

01:11:53.720 The only milk we have is we have the milk for the kids' cereal, which is regular milk.

01:11:58.480 But I've come to the point where I've had so much almond milk that I actually sort of

01:12:02.340 prefer it.

01:12:04.140 I've got to stop being friends with you.

01:12:05.460 I don't understand it.

01:12:06.480 I can't be friends with you.

01:12:07.520 It's fair.

01:12:08.600 It's fair.

01:12:09.120 I can't be friends.

01:12:09.880 It's not milk, obviously.

01:12:10.960 It's water mixed with almond dust, right?

01:12:14.340 I don't know what it is.

01:12:16.240 I don't know what it is, but it's not milk.

01:12:18.560 It replicates milk.

01:12:19.480 No baby almonds are snuggling up to the mother almond saying, oh, I need a little bit of...

01:12:26.700 No, it doesn't work that way.

01:12:27.880 It's not milk.

01:12:28.980 Milk is something that comes from a teat that feeds the children.

01:12:32.380 That's not milk.

01:12:33.840 I don't know.

01:12:34.320 The teat thing is a weird...

01:12:35.660 It's a weird delivery system.

01:12:37.200 I don't understand it.

01:12:38.040 I think they should ban it.

01:12:39.880 Ban all teats.

01:12:41.860 It's a new proposal.

01:12:43.020 I just came up with it.

01:12:43.640 I would say no to that.

01:12:44.900 I'm going to...

01:12:46.060 Anyway.

01:12:47.320 Okay.

01:12:47.760 So it doesn't include fresh items like produce or meat, which is a problem.

01:12:52.720 Right.

01:12:52.960 But I mean, they don't have to provide...

01:12:54.360 They're not just saying they're providing every single thing you're going to need.

01:12:57.000 They're just saying, here are some basics, right?

01:13:00.280 Like peanut butter or...

01:13:01.640 Milk, canned fruits, and cereal.

01:13:04.960 The basics, right?

01:13:05.780 You get a certain amount of basics that the government could theoretically provide.

01:13:10.500 Now, I don't like this idea because I don't want the government getting into the food delivery

01:13:14.940 business per se.

01:13:16.700 Yeah, no, it's bad.

01:13:17.780 But wait.

01:13:18.780 Why not, Stu?

01:13:20.440 I mean, it's not just a delivery system.

01:13:23.260 It is, they're picking what food is right for you.

01:13:27.880 But didn't Michelle Obama already do this?

01:13:29.960 And I never understood why the left would have any problem with this at all.

01:13:33.480 Yeah.

01:13:33.760 I mean, if you...

01:13:35.180 If Michelle Obama is going to say that kids at school who are paying for food have to

01:13:40.860 eat certain foods that are only healthy, why not?

01:13:44.880 If we're giving food stamps, why should they be able to purchase snack cakes?

01:13:48.460 And if I may say, she also says, especially those who are underprivileged, they don't have

01:13:54.340 food, or if they do have food, it's not the right food.

01:13:56.500 It's not good, nutritious food.

01:13:57.820 So why wouldn't you be for food stamps just buying nutritious food or, you know, sending

01:14:05.860 a box of what we, you know, what we as a people, you know, a small committee in Washington

01:14:12.820 decides is good food.

01:14:14.300 Yeah.

01:14:14.860 Well, and again, when you are on a government program, and let's say, let's say this world

01:14:20.420 is designed the way it's supposed to be, which is a government program is the absolute last

01:14:25.500 resort, right?

01:14:26.540 Like you're on the verge of starvation, a government program steps in.

01:14:29.820 It's not for people who are making $50,000 a year.

01:14:32.420 It's for people who are at the last, the last ditch effort to feed themselves and their

01:14:37.260 children, right?

01:14:38.020 And at that point, all but the very hardest core libertarians will say, all right, in

01:14:43.300 that particular circumstance, we will step in and try to help, right?

01:14:47.580 As the government.

01:14:49.420 So if you have that system, why should you have the freedom to go choose snack cakes?

01:14:57.140 In fact, you probably shouldn't, right?

01:14:58.760 Like you should be able, that shouldn't be the thing.

01:15:00.780 If you're providing the minimum level in desperate situations, it shouldn't be at a hostess

01:15:06.900 stand.

01:15:08.120 It shouldn't be.

01:15:09.060 My church runs what I believe is the largest global welfare unit in the world.

01:15:17.540 It's a terrible way of putting that.

01:15:18.720 I know.

01:15:19.020 It's second only to the United States government.

01:15:22.160 However, it has massive restrictions on it.

01:15:24.720 I mean, you, you have to go through classes on being able to figure out, you know, what

01:15:32.900 is problem, what the problem is with your, you know, your job situation.

01:15:37.680 They may take you and say, okay, well, let's get you some further education to help you out

01:15:42.100 in this situation.

01:15:43.100 But you can't spend money like crazy.

01:15:45.140 I mean, you have to, you have to show that you are good for it.

01:15:48.660 You know, we will help you if you're, there's problem, but you have to do certain things

01:15:53.740 to be able to show I'm going to build my life in a much more stable way that we don't,

01:16:01.620 we can't even ask anyone that.

01:16:04.080 No.

01:16:04.620 I mean, the conservatives have talked about this for a long time, making food stamps only

01:16:08.340 available to buy healthy foods.

01:16:09.940 And there's pretty sensible reasons for that.

01:16:12.500 There's never been the political will to get that done.

01:16:14.660 And it's pretty hard to implement, and I guess the box situation would solve some of those

01:16:19.620 issues.

01:16:20.140 I just don't like the idea that the government is sending you a box of food every month.

01:16:24.080 No.

01:16:24.240 That does not sound like a good idea.

01:16:25.600 No, because they're going to, they're going to, it'll be all kinds of crony capitalism.

01:16:29.480 And it'll expand.

01:16:30.720 It'll expand.

01:16:31.300 The next, you know, administrations in there will make that, you know, thing cost three

01:16:35.000 times as much.

01:16:35.960 And, you know, it's going to be very difficult to, to deal with.

01:16:39.900 And, you know, it's, it's a, it's a, it'll be a gigantic program.

01:16:43.920 I mean, can you imagine just the resources that would go into, well, they say it's going

01:16:47.360 to actually save a lot of money.

01:16:48.600 That's what they say.

01:16:49.380 Yeah.

01:16:49.680 You know, the government says, I've heard that before.

01:16:51.660 I have actually, and I don't necessarily believe it.

01:16:54.300 Well, they did say this.

01:16:55.280 They said, um, we think it will save millions of dollars every single year.

01:17:01.620 However, we haven't added in the actual shipping costs yet.

01:17:06.860 Oh, Glenn back.

01:17:12.340 Mercury.

01:17:27.560 Love.

01:17:28.780 Courage.

01:17:30.480 Truth.

01:17:32.280 Glenn back.

01:17:33.740 So yesterday, some men clad in hazmat suits marched through Donald Jr.

01:17:38.500 In Vanessa Trump's Manhattan apartment yesterday.

01:17:41.780 They had to initiate decontamination procedures while Vanessa was taken to the hospital because

01:17:48.480 earlier in the day, she received a curious letter in the mail.

01:17:51.920 She opened it and white powder spilled out.

01:17:55.200 Does anybody remember this?

01:17:56.360 Is there anything to remember after 9-11 when they started, they said that there was an

01:18:01.480 anthrax scare and people were sending this to Congress and they were sending this to the

01:18:06.100 White House.

01:18:08.180 Do you remember what we used to think?

01:18:09.960 Please don't let it be an American that did that.

01:18:16.660 Then the Obamas got in and they were saying that, you know, the right was so dangerous and

01:18:22.740 every time there was something like this, please don't let this be somebody who has any connection

01:18:28.220 at all to the Tea Party.

01:18:29.620 And it never did.

01:18:30.520 Never was.

01:18:31.180 Yesterday, I didn't sense anybody saying that to themselves.

01:18:37.760 Oh, please don't let it be.

01:18:42.380 Vanessa instantly felt nauseous and started coughing uncontrollably.

01:18:47.160 Thankfully, the powder was found to be not hazardous.

01:18:49.860 Vanessa and the other two people who were in the house are doing fine.

01:18:53.620 I think if I opened up white powder in my house and I knew what was going on and what that could be,

01:19:00.780 I think I would have been a little nauseous myself.

01:19:04.180 But this isn't the first time an insidious letter containing white powder has been sent to the Trumps.

01:19:09.000 In 2016, police investigated a similar letter sent to Eric Trump and two letters containing the powder

01:19:15.340 were sent to Trump Tower.

01:19:17.640 Can you imagine?

01:19:20.300 Who could possibly be doing that and who would condone fear tactics like this?

01:19:28.260 Well, we have our answer.

01:19:30.000 Many on Twitter, including the Socialist Party.

01:19:34.180 They tweeted from their official Socialist Party Twitter account,

01:19:38.320 quote,

01:19:38.800 Disgusting people attract disgusting behavior, end quote.

01:19:43.960 Now, I could pretend I'm surprised.

01:19:47.000 But socialists have always condoned violence and underhanded deeds.

01:19:51.160 Look it up.

01:19:51.960 It's all throughout history.

01:19:53.240 So whether you hate them or you love them,

01:19:57.320 does the Trump family deserve this kind of a threat?

01:20:03.040 If you're saying, well, may I just ask that you don't lose sight of humanity?

01:20:09.800 That we don't hate people just because they have a different perspective?

01:20:13.000 Or even if you think that they're haters themselves,

01:20:16.160 why hate them and become what you claim they are?

01:20:20.380 Are there any things that we can stand united on?

01:20:26.160 If we can't stand united against the sentiments of the Socialist Party

01:20:33.340 and say, I don't care what you did.

01:20:36.860 I don't care what happened.

01:20:38.780 No one deserves this.

01:20:41.000 Everyone is worthy of respect.

01:20:42.900 Well, then we might as all, well, just go and join the Socialist Party

01:20:49.580 because this is something that socialists have never understood.

01:20:58.860 It's Tuesday, February 13th.

01:21:01.740 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:21:04.280 Yesterday, we started a new program on television

01:21:07.220 where we get all of the hosts from the blaze

01:21:10.240 and we gather around a roundtable and we just go through the news of the day.

01:21:13.780 What was the biggest story of the day and why?

01:21:16.980 And most of us agreed last night that the big story was

01:21:19.800 the way the media was treating Kim Jong-un's sister

01:21:23.940 and how she was just, she won smile diplomacy.

01:21:28.240 Even though that's what the Japanese had warned the media,

01:21:33.160 don't fall for, quote, smile diplomacy.

01:21:35.780 They all went, you know, with both feet.

01:21:39.360 They were all in.

01:21:41.200 Can we remind you who she is, who her family is,

01:21:45.800 and what North Korea is?

01:21:49.780 We decided to have somebody on this that's been on before

01:21:52.600 who knows it firsthand.

01:21:54.320 Yeah, Michael Malice, who wrote the book,

01:21:55.920 Dear Reader, the Unauthorized Autobiography of Kim Jong-il,

01:21:58.840 which is excellent, also spent time in North Korea

01:22:01.800 and knows this regime and the whole family inside and out.

01:22:06.480 Michael joins us now.

01:22:07.900 Michael, people know that North Korea is bad.

01:22:11.500 They know bad things happen there.

01:22:13.620 They're kind of just becoming familiar with Kim Jong-un's sister.

01:22:16.740 Can you explain who she is and what she's done?

01:22:19.660 Sure.

01:22:20.660 The thing about the North Korean Kim family is,

01:22:24.280 even internally, they're very mysterious.

01:22:26.560 It's not like, you know, here where I can look at the State Department's website

01:22:31.080 and figure out who the undersecretary is for something

01:22:33.820 and look at the Wikipedia page.

01:22:35.640 Information in North Korea about the Maine family is tightly controlled

01:22:39.360 to the point where you don't even discuss it in polite company.

01:22:43.600 And let me give you an example.

01:22:44.720 When I was in North Korea,

01:22:46.140 we visited the grave of Kim Jong-un's grandmother,

01:22:49.840 who was always referred to as anti-Japanese heroine Kim Jong-suk.

01:22:53.500 And I asked my guide, I said,

01:22:56.640 oh, did she have any other kids other than Kim Jong-il?

01:23:00.540 Which you would think is a benign question.

01:23:02.840 And she paused and looked at me.

01:23:05.400 And it was the kind of thing where she had to answer,

01:23:08.280 but it was like, she didn't want to talk about it.

01:23:10.660 If I ask somebody, hey, have you ever had a drug problem?

01:23:13.200 It's like, uh, what do I do?

01:23:14.860 And she just paused and she goes, yes.

01:23:17.880 And I'm like, okay, I'm sorry.

01:23:19.240 I didn't mean any disrespect.

01:23:20.160 Because in North Korea, the worst thing you can do

01:23:24.160 is to talk about the Kim family.

01:23:26.880 So you just repeat what you're told.

01:23:28.860 So it wasn't discussed in the media

01:23:31.000 that Kim Jong-il had a wife and had children,

01:23:35.060 because that's something that human beings do.

01:23:37.940 In North Korea, the family is regarded as almost supernatural.

01:23:40.800 So she's a very recent figure to step out

01:23:44.200 into the North Korean regime.

01:23:47.020 Women are not in powerful positions there,

01:23:50.700 but her job is to be in charge of the propaganda

01:23:53.780 and agitation department.

01:23:55.780 Now, this was the job Kim Jong-il had

01:23:58.280 before he took over as leader.

01:24:01.160 This is the job that Kim Jong-il used

01:24:04.280 to build this personality cult around his father,

01:24:07.980 the founder of North Korea,

01:24:09.160 the great leader Kim Il-sung.

01:24:10.860 So it's her role to make sure

01:24:12.860 that everyone in North Korea is brainwashed

01:24:15.420 from the time they're born

01:24:16.620 to the time they meet

01:24:18.000 and, unfortunately, early grave.

01:24:20.500 And in North Korea, all art,

01:24:22.780 all art, by law,

01:24:24.840 has to have a propagandistic purpose,

01:24:27.500 and its meaning has to be clear.

01:24:30.360 So not only does it have to be explicitly political,

01:24:33.240 it has to be political

01:24:34.380 and beat you over the head with it.

01:24:35.960 And there's a story that illustrates this,

01:24:38.400 which I, in my research,

01:24:40.340 and I have it in my book,

01:24:41.660 where, as a kid,

01:24:42.820 Kim Jong-il denounces the Mona Lisa.

01:24:45.540 And I asked my mom,

01:24:46.700 who grew up under the Soviet Union,

01:24:48.220 I go, hey, why does Kim Jong-il hate the Mona Lisa?

01:24:50.300 And she goes,

01:24:51.080 because she's got that Mona Lisa smile.

01:24:53.060 It's ambiguous.

01:24:53.860 It's not clear.

01:24:54.260 Right?

01:24:54.460 So, real art, according to North Koreans,

01:24:56.560 can't be ambiguous.

01:24:57.860 It has to be clear.

01:24:59.260 It has to have a political message.

01:25:00.740 And that message is,

01:25:01.980 we all think the thoughts of the leader.

01:25:05.180 By law.

01:25:06.620 So, Michael, help me out on this,

01:25:08.520 because I found it so despicable

01:25:10.580 on how our media covered not only her,

01:25:14.460 but the cheerleaders.

01:25:15.900 Oh, they were fantastic.

01:25:17.420 They were all in unison.

01:25:18.480 And nobody pointed out

01:25:20.620 that 21 of those cheerleaders

01:25:23.120 went to prison

01:25:24.300 and are still in prison

01:25:26.200 from the last time they performed

01:25:28.400 outside of their country.

01:25:30.280 Well, and they're also now pointing out

01:25:32.480 that everyone from North Korea

01:25:33.940 who's allowed to leave the country,

01:25:35.600 even temporarily,

01:25:36.940 their family is held as hostages.

01:25:39.500 So, if you get any ideas,

01:25:41.500 your family is going to pay the price.

01:25:44.140 That's, they're literally,

01:25:45.480 are they literally taken

01:25:47.240 while the family, while the...

01:25:49.840 No, no, no, not literally.

01:25:50.860 But there's an eye kept on them.

01:25:52.220 So, if you do anything wrong,

01:25:53.780 they're going to be vanished.

01:25:54.860 And this is actually a big problem

01:25:56.240 for people who want to escape North Korea,

01:25:58.900 because if you escape,

01:26:00.760 your family who's left back home,

01:26:02.260 what they have to start doing now

01:26:03.680 is they bribe government officials

01:26:06.880 to get death certificates.

01:26:09.040 So, they pretend,

01:26:09.980 oh, my daughter didn't escape to China.

01:26:11.860 My daughter died early.

01:26:13.120 So, that, you know,

01:26:14.600 we won't be punished.

01:26:16.500 Well, the guy who was,

01:26:18.040 that held up the crutches

01:26:19.160 in the State of the Union,

01:26:20.960 his father,

01:26:21.900 because he escaped

01:26:22.720 and his sister escaped.

01:26:23.860 Right.

01:26:24.240 And his father was tortured to death

01:26:26.460 because of their escape.

01:26:27.440 Oh, yes.

01:26:28.420 Yes.

01:26:28.980 And, and it's,

01:26:29.900 I mean, this is,

01:26:31.240 I mean, here's the thing.

01:26:32.620 I, I was emailing your producers yesterday

01:26:35.120 at the same time you guys were saying,

01:26:36.940 let's get Michael on the show,

01:26:38.280 because I'm like,

01:26:38.940 I knew that you and your audience

01:26:40.600 would want to hear about this

01:26:41.640 because it was so shocking to me.

01:26:44.240 You know, when I started writing my book

01:26:46.100 and doing work with North Korea,

01:26:47.580 so much of the media attention

01:26:49.280 was on what a spectacle they are,

01:26:51.340 what a sideshow they are.

01:26:52.520 And I'm like,

01:26:53.040 I'm going to do something about this

01:26:54.660 because this isn't really funny.

01:26:56.720 What you're watching is,

01:26:58.340 you know, Glenn,

01:26:58.800 if someone put a gun to your head,

01:27:00.200 you're going to dance,

01:27:01.060 you're going to be a cheerleader.

01:27:02.140 You know what I mean?

01:27:02.500 Whatever it takes,

01:27:03.260 just don't hurt me and my family.

01:27:04.620 You know what I mean?

01:27:05.160 And people weren't noticing that.

01:27:07.120 So, I wrote to your reader

01:27:08.100 and I did a lot of press

01:27:09.420 and the media attention

01:27:10.840 started focusing from,

01:27:13.020 okay, how wacky they are

01:27:14.640 to this is barbaric.

01:27:16.820 You know, there's an organization

01:27:17.780 called Reporters Without Borders.

01:27:19.740 North Korea is the worst place on earth

01:27:22.180 in terms of press freedom.

01:27:23.820 So, you would think that journalists,

01:27:25.660 you know,

01:27:25.940 having some kind of collegial responsibility

01:27:28.360 would be pointing that out.

01:27:30.260 So, to see what happened on Saturday

01:27:32.240 when they're talking about her,

01:27:34.600 you know, like she's on The Bachelor

01:27:36.040 and the fact that she's sitting there

01:27:38.480 not doing anything,

01:27:39.600 she didn't say anything

01:27:40.680 and they're acting like she's Lady Di,

01:27:43.560 I couldn't even wrap my head around it.

01:27:46.120 It felt like such a step backward for me.

01:27:47.880 Michael, the only thing we could come up with

01:27:50.100 is that they despise Donald Trump so much

01:27:54.480 that they are willing to look at anyone else

01:27:57.780 and say, look at, she bested Mike Pence.

01:28:01.080 Is that even reasonable to think

01:28:03.440 that that might be their motivation?

01:28:04.740 I mean, why would they do this?

01:28:07.080 I think it's something else.

01:28:08.980 I think that they are so privileged

01:28:11.340 that they have no idea

01:28:13.480 what it's like to live in a country

01:28:15.460 without freedom.

01:28:17.080 If you're looking at Trump

01:28:18.580 and you could say a lot of terrible things

01:28:20.260 about Trump

01:28:20.840 and are comparing him to Hitler, right?

01:28:23.740 You don't know what tyranny is.

01:28:25.860 You don't know what a dictatorship is.

01:28:27.660 Mike Pence,

01:28:28.580 what did Mike Pence, you know,

01:28:29.740 compare to these,

01:28:31.220 say the worst thing you can imagine

01:28:32.800 about Mike Pence,

01:28:33.600 to compare him to the dictators now and then

01:28:35.980 is mind-boggling.

01:28:37.960 So I think they just really look at her

01:28:39.960 like Angela Merkel

01:28:41.280 or Theresa May from the UK,

01:28:43.820 that she's just a foreign leader,

01:28:45.740 and they had completely dropped context

01:28:48.120 that this woman had blood,

01:28:50.540 including the blood of her own family,

01:28:52.760 on her hands.

01:28:53.660 She had to be involved

01:28:54.800 in the killing of her uncle

01:28:56.100 and the killing of her brother, right?

01:28:58.220 Of course.

01:28:59.300 I mean, that's how these murder families work,

01:29:01.680 you know?

01:29:02.120 So, and she's involved

01:29:03.820 in the killing of many people now.

01:29:06.400 You know, propaganda is,

01:29:08.200 you have to smile and nod

01:29:09.860 and repeat what I told.

01:29:11.220 Let me give you an example

01:29:12.180 of what North Korean propaganda

01:29:13.460 sounds like.

01:29:15.340 In kindergarten,

01:29:16.800 they're taught,

01:29:17.420 Kim Jong-il

01:29:18.060 was in his own kindergarten class

01:29:20.260 and the teacher said

01:29:21.040 one plus one equals two.

01:29:22.860 And young Kim Jong-il said,

01:29:24.260 no, that's wrong.

01:29:24.920 And the teacher goes,

01:29:25.400 what do you mean?

01:29:26.220 And he goes,

01:29:26.640 well, if I have one drop of water

01:29:27.920 and I had another drop of water,

01:29:29.760 I don't have two drops,

01:29:30.800 I have one giant drop.

01:29:32.580 And what this is a metaphor is,

01:29:34.680 we should eliminate individuality

01:29:37.100 in North Korea

01:29:37.840 and have one country

01:29:39.660 where everyone is the same.

01:29:41.840 And they call it

01:29:42.920 the monolithic ideological system.

01:29:46.060 You saw that picture

01:29:46.960 where they all had

01:29:47.480 those same masks.

01:29:49.120 Their point,

01:29:50.080 and they brag about this,

01:29:51.420 is we are a country

01:29:53.280 where everyone thinks

01:29:54.500 the same way,

01:29:55.860 the way of the leader.

01:29:57.300 That is their goal

01:29:58.280 to eliminate critical,

01:30:00.920 independent thought.

01:30:02.480 This is not something

01:30:03.400 they're ashamed of.

01:30:04.680 This is something

01:30:05.400 they are proud of.

01:30:06.400 Now, you and I

01:30:07.780 can disagree about some things.

01:30:09.060 Me and Stu can disagree

01:30:09.840 about some things.

01:30:10.720 You go live your life.

01:30:11.600 I live mine.

01:30:12.240 The idea that you

01:30:13.500 or anyone would want

01:30:14.780 us all to think identically

01:30:16.280 is barbaric and horrifying.

01:30:21.000 We're going to be back

01:30:22.100 with some more.

01:30:22.960 I want to talk to Michael

01:30:24.740 about what's happening

01:30:27.320 in South Korea

01:30:28.480 because South Korea

01:30:30.040 seems to be buying into this

01:30:31.780 even though the Japanese

01:30:32.740 prime minister said,

01:30:34.060 warning,

01:30:34.880 don't buy into it.

01:30:36.880 So many people are.

01:30:39.180 Back in a minute.

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01:30:48.240 he'd probably admit

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01:32:23.620 Glenn Beck.

01:32:25.620 Mercury.

01:32:33.680 Glenn Beck.

01:32:34.940 Michael Malice,

01:32:35.700 the author of

01:32:36.220 Dear Reader,

01:32:36.980 the unauthorized biography

01:32:38.240 of Kim Jong-il,

01:32:39.500 expert on North Korea.

01:32:41.480 Michael,

01:32:42.900 the propaganda game

01:32:45.400 seems to be working

01:32:47.000 at least from a distance.

01:32:50.220 People are talking about,

01:32:51.360 oh,

01:32:51.580 how great it was

01:32:52.540 that Mike Pence

01:32:53.640 didn't stand

01:32:54.420 for a united Korea.

01:32:56.820 Well,

01:32:57.420 I wouldn't have stood

01:32:58.740 for that either,

01:32:59.360 but everybody seems

01:33:00.200 outraged by that.

01:33:02.080 Yeah,

01:33:02.700 and here's the thing.

01:33:04.040 You talk about

01:33:04.640 the propaganda game,

01:33:05.660 and this is the part

01:33:07.380 I haven't seen people

01:33:08.220 in the press discussing,

01:33:09.200 which adds a whole

01:33:09.920 other level of depravity.

01:33:11.480 You know,

01:33:11.760 she gets to take

01:33:12.440 those headlines

01:33:13.080 and send them back

01:33:14.600 to North Korea

01:33:15.220 to the population

01:33:16.060 and be like,

01:33:17.340 look,

01:33:17.620 all the Western media

01:33:18.440 is praising us

01:33:19.180 and she'll be telling

01:33:20.520 the truth.

01:33:21.760 I mean,

01:33:22.120 they tell their population

01:33:23.700 that the world's

01:33:24.340 obsessed with them.

01:33:25.440 They tell the population

01:33:26.600 that everyone

01:33:27.180 in all these countries

01:33:28.280 are interested in studying

01:33:29.320 their ideology,

01:33:30.520 the Juche idea,

01:33:31.620 but now she'll be

01:33:32.400 telling the truth.

01:33:33.340 Here's the Wall Street Journal,

01:33:34.660 New York Times,

01:33:35.380 CNN.

01:33:36.140 Look,

01:33:36.540 I stole the show.

01:33:37.560 All eyes were on me

01:33:38.520 and it's the truth.

01:33:39.800 These will be actual headlines.

01:33:41.020 So it's really,

01:33:42.400 really sick to me.

01:33:43.320 So does South Korea

01:33:46.480 want reunification

01:33:48.600 with the North?

01:33:51.700 They,

01:33:52.240 South Korea does,

01:33:53.180 I mean,

01:33:53.740 obviously it's just like,

01:33:55.080 see the beautiful thing

01:33:56.200 about a democracy

01:33:56.980 as opposed to a monolithic

01:33:58.980 ideological system

01:34:00.140 of North Korea

01:34:00.760 is that there's

01:34:01.800 differences of opinion

01:34:02.780 and we can discuss issues

01:34:04.540 and come to,

01:34:05.280 you know,

01:34:05.480 a consensus or not.

01:34:07.120 So there is,

01:34:08.180 it's all over the map

01:34:09.460 in South Korea.

01:34:10.600 Young people especially

01:34:11.680 are not particularly interested

01:34:12.920 in reunifying.

01:34:15.240 The North is regarded

01:34:16.500 as this like rural

01:34:17.760 kind of like hillbilly

01:34:18.920 embarrassment country.

01:34:20.960 When refugees get to the South,

01:34:23.060 they have to work very hard

01:34:24.420 to lose their accents

01:34:25.400 because they're treated

01:34:26.320 extremely poorly.

01:34:28.280 They're also very ignorant.

01:34:29.960 They don't know

01:34:30.600 what computers are

01:34:31.460 and they're often malnourished

01:34:33.460 and short.

01:34:34.980 South Korea is very

01:34:35.820 status oriented.

01:34:37.100 But again,

01:34:37.600 you know,

01:34:38.080 what's amazing

01:34:39.080 about the propaganda offensive,

01:34:41.040 they were threatening

01:34:41.820 to send missiles

01:34:42.900 to Guam over the summer,

01:34:44.060 remember?

01:34:44.420 And everyone's forgotten

01:34:44.980 about that already.

01:34:46.240 This is a,

01:34:46.720 Mike Pence is supposed

01:34:47.900 to shake hands

01:34:48.740 with the woman

01:34:49.720 whose country is like,

01:34:50.820 we're going to send missiles

01:34:51.980 to attack U.S. soil?

01:34:53.700 And it's like,

01:34:54.400 oh, that was last summer.

01:34:56.040 It's bygones.

01:34:56.940 Let's be pals now.

01:34:58.440 What?

01:34:59.360 I mean,

01:34:59.840 it's mind boggling.

01:35:00.940 But the other thing is,

01:35:01.880 in the 90s,

01:35:02.640 they did this already.

01:35:04.260 Kim Dae-jung,

01:35:05.020 who was president

01:35:05.580 of South Korea

01:35:06.180 at the time,

01:35:07.260 went to North Korea,

01:35:08.740 shook hands

01:35:09.220 with Kim Jong-il.

01:35:10.060 It was called

01:35:10.540 the Sunshine Policy.

01:35:12.220 The idea was,

01:35:13.080 let's get whatever they want

01:35:13.960 and maybe they'll be

01:35:15.240 good people.

01:35:16.040 He got the Nobel Peace Prize

01:35:17.340 as a consequence,

01:35:18.640 but all the consequence

01:35:20.080 of it is North Korea

01:35:21.080 maintained their hold on power

01:35:22.260 and they starved

01:35:23.520 their own population.

01:35:24.640 So,

01:35:25.220 this is not new.

01:35:26.860 They go through

01:35:27.700 these cycles

01:35:28.440 and I can't understand

01:35:30.940 how reporters

01:35:31.960 who are covering this

01:35:33.140 fall for it

01:35:34.580 time and time again.

01:35:36.060 I mean,

01:35:36.760 we've been there,

01:35:37.540 done that many,

01:35:38.400 many times

01:35:38.860 with this despicable nation.

01:35:40.920 Michael,

01:35:41.220 we have about two minutes.

01:35:42.280 I was amazed by

01:35:43.320 one of the things

01:35:45.100 that they kept saying

01:35:45.880 was,

01:35:46.500 hey,

01:35:46.760 we're looking forward

01:35:47.680 to seeing our

01:35:48.240 South Korean neighbors

01:35:49.260 in Pyongyang,

01:35:50.760 I think is the way

01:35:51.180 they said it.

01:35:51.860 They didn't say South Korea

01:35:52.800 because they don't

01:35:53.280 typically say that.

01:35:54.420 Correct.

01:35:55.100 But the media

01:35:56.280 seemed to take that

01:35:56.880 as look at this gesture.

01:35:57.980 They want to reunite

01:35:59.640 and come together.

01:36:01.080 That's not what

01:36:01.720 they're saying, right?

01:36:02.280 They're saying that

01:36:02.900 eventually there will be

01:36:04.040 no South Korea

01:36:04.860 and then at that point

01:36:06.320 you'll be North Korean

01:36:07.240 citizens or just

01:36:08.480 Korean citizens

01:36:09.160 and you'll be able

01:36:10.260 to go back to Pyongyang.

01:36:11.540 It was a threat.

01:36:12.220 Well,

01:36:12.360 it's mixed.

01:36:14.400 So their whole argument

01:36:15.360 is that Korea

01:36:16.020 is the only country

01:36:17.360 that has racially pure blood

01:36:18.680 since the beginning of time.

01:36:19.860 Korean was the first language.

01:36:20.960 Korea was the first government.

01:36:22.460 And Korea is indivisible.

01:36:24.100 So when they talk

01:36:24.780 about North and South,

01:36:25.920 it's lowercase n,

01:36:27.100 lowercase f

01:36:28.040 because the South

01:36:29.200 is not a separate country.

01:36:30.440 It's a region

01:36:31.100 under U.S. occupation.

01:36:33.220 Right?

01:36:33.400 So they are always

01:36:34.460 obsessed with reunification.

01:36:36.280 The t-shirt space

01:36:37.180 fair say Korea is one.

01:36:39.300 But this is something

01:36:40.500 that they use as propaganda

01:36:41.860 because it's like,

01:36:42.620 look,

01:36:42.900 the only reason

01:36:43.860 we're not reunified

01:36:45.240 is because of those

01:36:46.540 wicked U.S. imperialists

01:36:47.820 who have the South Korean puppets

01:36:49.500 under their control.

01:36:50.700 So this is a mechanism

01:36:51.840 to further divide

01:36:54.360 their population

01:36:55.220 against the U.S.

01:36:56.820 But if they want to talk,

01:36:58.080 I'd rather they be talking

01:36:59.120 than building missiles.

01:37:00.860 But at the same time,

01:37:01.700 these are not people

01:37:02.600 who play fair.

01:37:03.660 These are not,

01:37:04.340 you know,

01:37:04.780 me and you are going to,

01:37:06.200 you're going to try

01:37:06.660 to sell me a house.

01:37:07.580 You want to have

01:37:08.080 as much money.

01:37:08.860 I want to have less money

01:37:09.880 and it's some kind of bargain.

01:37:11.460 These are shady people

01:37:13.140 who will say

01:37:13.620 what they need to do

01:37:14.340 to get what they want.

01:37:15.260 How do you think

01:37:15.660 this ends, Michael?

01:37:18.480 I hope this is the,

01:37:19.700 I honestly think

01:37:20.980 if this were the end

01:37:21.860 of the North Korean regime,

01:37:22.900 this is what the end

01:37:23.540 would look like

01:37:24.140 because there is

01:37:25.680 so much information

01:37:26.540 getting to North Korea.

01:37:27.800 The fact that the UN

01:37:28.760 is united against them,

01:37:29.720 the fact that China

01:37:30.460 has started even

01:37:31.280 their own little way

01:37:32.000 to turn their back

01:37:32.780 on them,

01:37:33.620 the fact that they

01:37:34.400 have to leave Pyongyang

01:37:35.680 and get on a plane

01:37:36.800 to go to other countries,

01:37:38.180 it's like in Hollywood,

01:37:39.120 it's like who goes

01:37:39.700 to whose table.

01:37:41.100 So I'm...

01:37:41.680 Glenn Beck.

01:37:42.560 Sorry, we're out of time.

01:37:43.460 Mercury.

01:37:44.060 Hate that, we're out of time.

01:37:49.420 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:37:51.260 The Intel chiefs

01:37:52.280 are testifying

01:37:52.920 about national security threats

01:37:54.540 to our country

01:37:55.420 and they are spending

01:37:56.040 a lot of time today

01:37:57.140 talking about Russia

01:37:59.040 and what's happening

01:38:01.260 with the election.

01:38:02.460 One of our security chiefs

01:38:03.760 said earlier

01:38:04.300 they're going to do

01:38:06.040 what they did last time

01:38:07.420 and worse.

01:38:08.640 We're not making

01:38:09.240 any progress on this.

01:38:10.840 We're not doing

01:38:11.640 anything about this.

01:38:13.420 That seems to be

01:38:14.340 a problem,

01:38:14.920 especially since

01:38:15.920 war seems to be

01:38:17.380 heating up

01:38:18.000 a little bit

01:38:19.340 with Russia

01:38:20.320 in a story

01:38:21.300 that no one

01:38:22.220 is paying attention to.

01:38:23.740 Are you saying that

01:38:24.420 just because

01:38:25.160 we just killed

01:38:26.340 over 100 Russian troops

01:38:28.120 and wounded

01:38:29.040 maybe 300?

01:38:30.280 I heard as many

01:38:30.740 as 600.

01:38:31.700 Is that...

01:38:32.180 It's been confirmed?

01:38:33.340 It's not confirmed

01:38:34.200 I don't think

01:38:34.700 but there's...

01:38:35.280 I mean it was major.

01:38:36.800 They attacked

01:38:37.540 a U.S. Kurdish base

01:38:40.040 and we wiped them out

01:38:42.520 with artillery

01:38:43.340 and jet fighters.

01:38:46.080 Russian troops.

01:38:47.160 I mean that's...

01:38:48.380 Now Russia claims

01:38:49.600 that that was

01:38:50.020 some rogue unit

01:38:50.840 and that they didn't

01:38:52.380 order the attack

01:38:53.280 on the U.S. base.

01:38:54.240 And we're accepting that.

01:38:55.880 According to reports

01:38:56.460 we're accepting that

01:38:57.140 as actually true.

01:38:58.580 Yeah.

01:38:58.880 I don't know that it is.

01:39:00.420 We don't want to start

01:39:01.000 another giant escalation

01:39:02.860 with Russia either

01:39:03.680 so we may just be

01:39:04.840 kind of ignoring

01:39:05.400 what we actually believe.

01:39:06.840 It's a little unnerving though

01:39:08.360 to think that U.S.

01:39:09.880 and Russian forces

01:39:11.140 are...

01:39:12.600 Crossing swords.

01:39:13.200 Yeah.

01:39:13.960 Are actually engaging

01:39:15.480 one another

01:39:16.380 and interacting like that

01:39:18.060 and that we killed

01:39:19.240 so many Russians.

01:39:20.800 That's usually

01:39:21.520 not a good start

01:39:24.080 to a wonderful relationship.

01:39:26.400 Usually

01:39:26.840 the last time

01:39:28.540 we killed

01:39:29.320 a bunch of Russians

01:39:30.100 was

01:39:30.600 never.

01:39:33.000 Yeah.

01:39:33.360 Never.

01:39:33.920 You try not to.

01:39:35.040 Never.

01:39:35.380 Just because it doesn't

01:39:36.280 work out particularly well.

01:39:37.960 It's not a fun

01:39:38.840 not a fun thing

01:39:40.020 and that's the biggest issue

01:39:41.160 is like

01:39:41.460 what this could escalate into

01:39:42.740 if something goes awry.

01:39:44.180 We need to

01:39:46.360 do some homework.

01:39:47.840 We'll do it

01:39:48.160 before the TV show.

01:39:49.060 Maybe I can tuck this in.

01:39:50.560 Do some homework

01:39:51.480 on how the Russian media

01:39:53.340 back home

01:39:54.140 is portraying this

01:39:56.120 and if they're not

01:39:57.200 portraying it

01:39:58.060 why?

01:39:59.240 Why are they not

01:40:00.120 reporting on it?

01:40:01.020 If they are

01:40:01.660 how are they spinning it?

01:40:03.500 Because

01:40:03.900 Putin has spent

01:40:05.180 a lot of time

01:40:06.080 recently

01:40:06.880 trying to make

01:40:07.740 United States

01:40:08.360 into the big bad wolf

01:40:09.540 and

01:40:10.420 if we've just killed

01:40:11.840 a hundred of their soldiers

01:40:13.060 I can't imagine

01:40:14.260 can you imagine

01:40:15.060 if Russians

01:40:16.180 killed a hundred

01:40:17.860 of our soldiers

01:40:19.000 would be an incredible outcry.

01:40:20.680 Oh my gosh.

01:40:21.760 Although

01:40:22.000 incredible.

01:40:22.640 I will say

01:40:23.120 if the reason

01:40:24.820 they got killed

01:40:25.380 is because

01:40:25.880 a bunch of rogue

01:40:26.960 troops

01:40:27.720 went and

01:40:28.540 attacked a bunch

01:40:29.620 of people

01:40:30.140 in their base

01:40:31.260 I think

01:40:32.320 if we knew

01:40:33.280 that was true

01:40:33.820 I would feel

01:40:34.340 a lot less sympathetic

01:40:35.140 to our side.

01:40:36.200 Yeah.

01:40:36.580 If we believed

01:40:38.400 that they were rogue

01:40:39.360 troops

01:40:39.800 what would it take

01:40:40.520 for us to believe

01:40:41.380 that those were

01:40:41.920 rogue troops?

01:40:42.700 A lot.

01:40:43.620 Yeah.

01:40:44.280 I'm not sure

01:40:44.720 I would believe it.

01:40:45.520 Yeah I don't think

01:40:45.980 I would either.

01:40:46.560 I'm not sure I believe

01:40:46.840 these Russians

01:40:47.740 were rogue troops.

01:40:49.440 Doesn't sound reasonable to me.

01:40:50.400 It does seem though

01:40:51.000 that the facts

01:40:51.780 are agreed upon

01:40:52.700 that the Americans

01:40:53.820 were just hanging out

01:40:55.420 and they came

01:40:56.540 and started attacking.

01:40:57.760 Yes.

01:40:58.060 So they were not

01:40:58.620 So I do like

01:40:59.380 the point

01:41:00.640 that we kick

01:41:01.480 their ass.

01:41:02.260 I do like that a lot.

01:41:03.420 I like that.

01:41:04.100 Yes.

01:41:04.920 Yeah that makes you feel good

01:41:06.520 that we can still do that.

01:41:08.220 That we're willing

01:41:09.060 to do that

01:41:09.640 because

01:41:10.380 seems like

01:41:11.640 under the Obama administration

01:41:13.780 What'd they say

01:41:14.520 the rogue

01:41:14.860 We would have said

01:41:15.080 oh whoa whoa

01:41:15.680 okay well

01:41:16.280 maybe you can have

01:41:17.460 half of the garrison

01:41:18.640 and we'll keep

01:41:20.200 the other half.

01:41:21.260 Maybe you take

01:41:21.700 two thirds

01:41:22.260 and we'll just

01:41:23.220 Why don't we get

01:41:24.440 out of your way?

01:41:26.440 Montana.

01:41:28.060 Yeah.

01:41:28.800 That's generous.

01:41:29.960 Yeah.

01:41:31.100 So what is the

01:41:32.680 what was the rogue troops

01:41:34.280 excuse?

01:41:37.280 I haven't seen an excuse.

01:41:39.220 Because I haven't seen what

01:41:40.140 It was called unprovoked

01:41:42.260 so they seemingly

01:41:43.660 didn't have an excuse.

01:41:45.400 Have you seen them

01:41:46.100 say any reason

01:41:47.820 for why they attacked

01:41:48.740 the U.S. base?

01:41:50.020 I haven't seen one.

01:41:51.240 No I mean just

01:41:51.920 It'd be interesting

01:41:53.080 to see again

01:41:53.920 in their media

01:41:55.680 because if we had

01:41:58.420 rogue troops

01:41:59.140 attack Russia

01:42:00.440 we would immediately

01:42:02.280 disavow them

01:42:03.920 and we would find out

01:42:05.360 what were they thinking

01:42:07.060 and we would be

01:42:08.000 all over that.

01:42:09.180 If they're not saying

01:42:10.940 that these are rogue troops

01:42:12.000 if they're not saying

01:42:13.160 that America killed

01:42:15.760 a whole bunch

01:42:16.520 and if they're not saying

01:42:18.360 if they're reporting

01:42:19.020 this story

01:42:19.660 and they're not saying

01:42:20.920 well we talked to them

01:42:22.280 and this was their reasoning

01:42:23.460 I think that's trouble.

01:42:25.380 Putin saves this kind of stuff.

01:42:27.760 You know

01:42:27.920 he pulls this kind of stuff out

01:42:30.540 and makes it an issue

01:42:32.020 when it is his time.

01:42:33.880 You have this

01:42:34.640 coming up this week

01:42:35.600 on the TV show

01:42:36.340 talking a little bit more

01:42:37.860 about Alexander Dugan

01:42:38.920 a guy from Russia

01:42:40.160 a really influential guy

01:42:41.460 and a guy who's collected

01:42:42.480 many groups

01:42:43.020 from around the world

01:42:43.860 to try to change

01:42:45.900 the way politics

01:42:47.060 and ideology

01:42:48.540 kind of works

01:42:49.340 in the world.

01:42:50.460 He's got a whole book

01:42:51.140 about it and everything

01:42:51.940 but what is he doing

01:42:54.720 with this information?

01:42:55.880 Because certainly

01:42:56.560 I can't imagine

01:42:57.680 those types of groups

01:42:58.620 in Russia

01:42:59.260 are presenting it that way

01:43:00.620 and if you look

01:43:01.100 certainly on social media

01:43:03.180 you'll see

01:43:03.660 people aligned

01:43:04.820 with those groups

01:43:05.920 are coming up

01:43:07.420 with conspiracy theories

01:43:08.480 as to why

01:43:09.500 this happened

01:43:10.520 that it wasn't

01:43:11.260 it's not the way

01:43:11.980 they're telling us

01:43:12.800 that of course

01:43:14.120 the Americans

01:43:14.560 are the bad guys.

01:43:15.800 False flag.

01:43:15.960 Basically yeah.

01:43:17.820 So you know

01:43:18.740 what's really interesting

01:43:19.460 to me is

01:43:20.160 if you read

01:43:21.700 the fourth political theory

01:43:22.920 by Dugan

01:43:24.000 he's a terrifying guy

01:43:25.820 and he says

01:43:26.720 that Hitler

01:43:27.100 didn't go far enough

01:43:27.980 and it's his philosophy

01:43:29.720 that is so frightening.

01:43:33.060 He talks about

01:43:33.980 the people of the sea

01:43:36.340 and the people of the land

01:43:37.480 and the people of the sea

01:43:39.380 are the North Atlantic Sea Treaty

01:43:40.800 and the people of the land

01:43:43.820 are Russia

01:43:44.960 and the original motherland.

01:43:47.620 I've been reading a book

01:43:48.600 called Hitler's Monsters

01:43:51.100 and another one

01:43:52.180 at the same time

01:43:52.720 called Ordinary Men.

01:43:55.180 Wait you're reading

01:43:55.780 a Nazi book?

01:43:57.220 I am.

01:43:58.100 Shockingly.

01:43:58.720 I am.

01:43:59.520 When does that

01:44:00.320 wow stunning development.

01:44:01.940 I'm telling you

01:44:02.520 Hitler's Monsters

01:44:03.600 is absolutely fascinating.

01:44:05.680 It is

01:44:05.900 it's really scholarly

01:44:07.440 so it's a little dry

01:44:08.860 but it is

01:44:10.440 about how

01:44:11.880 this

01:44:13.240 the seeds

01:44:14.820 were planted

01:44:15.420 for

01:44:16.000 the dark arts

01:44:18.060 and for

01:44:19.060 you know

01:44:20.300 what it was

01:44:20.920 called

01:44:21.180 Luciferianism

01:44:22.300 long before

01:44:25.280 Hitler

01:44:25.820 came into power

01:44:27.220 and it talks about

01:44:28.780 all the things

01:44:29.500 it starts with

01:44:30.540 Indiana Jones

01:44:31.620 is not real.

01:44:33.420 However

01:44:34.060 there is a real guy

01:44:35.280 that that's based on.

01:44:36.440 Now let's get away

01:44:37.880 from the cartoons

01:44:38.720 and let's look at

01:44:39.880 what they were

01:44:40.300 really trying to do.

01:44:41.820 Anyway

01:44:42.260 there's this

01:44:42.920 this thing called

01:44:43.900 the Thule Society

01:44:45.440 that started in the

01:44:46.680 teens and early 20s

01:44:48.060 Hitler was a big

01:44:49.480 Hitler's

01:44:50.380 you know

01:44:51.980 his council

01:44:52.640 were big

01:44:53.300 you know

01:44:54.440 scholars in this

01:44:56.340 Thule Society

01:44:57.200 that is

01:44:58.580 Atlanteans

01:45:00.400 they believed

01:45:01.320 that the people

01:45:02.160 that were Germans

01:45:03.480 in the Aryan race

01:45:04.300 they were Atlanteans

01:45:05.260 they survived

01:45:06.260 and

01:45:07.420 they were this

01:45:08.440 master race

01:45:09.740 and

01:45:10.640 from Atlantis

01:45:11.380 yeah

01:45:11.840 and that's

01:45:12.860 pretty much

01:45:13.680 what

01:45:14.220 you know

01:45:15.140 the people

01:45:16.080 of the sea

01:45:16.420 people of the land

01:45:17.120 pretty much

01:45:17.660 what Dugan

01:45:19.000 is saying

01:45:19.380 he's using

01:45:20.420 all of these

01:45:21.240 old

01:45:21.960 pagan

01:45:23.200 crazy

01:45:24.580 kind of

01:45:25.300 myths

01:45:25.820 and knitting

01:45:26.480 them all together

01:45:27.340 and

01:45:27.680 people will buy

01:45:29.180 them when

01:45:29.720 they're hungry

01:45:30.340 or when

01:45:31.060 they're afraid

01:45:31.720 mixed with

01:45:32.880 some

01:45:33.500 apocalyptic

01:45:34.460 biblical

01:45:35.400 things too

01:45:36.260 like

01:45:36.960 yes

01:45:37.600 except

01:45:38.200 in this

01:45:38.720 in this book

01:45:39.240 like the

01:45:39.700 antichrist

01:45:40.380 coming from

01:45:41.140 the sea

01:45:42.300 I mean

01:45:43.320 that's

01:45:43.900 that's Dugan

01:45:44.820 right

01:45:45.060 yeah

01:45:45.320 yeah

01:45:45.900 yeah

01:45:46.240 Dugan is

01:45:47.920 yeah

01:45:48.200 and blaming

01:45:48.760 NATO

01:45:49.140 yes

01:45:49.840 that's becoming

01:45:51.240 more and more

01:45:51.720 popular

01:45:52.140 yes

01:45:52.560 and

01:45:53.120 what's

01:45:53.880 frightening

01:45:54.320 is if you

01:45:54.860 look at

01:45:55.620 what happened

01:45:56.500 with Hitler

01:45:57.040 and in this

01:45:57.900 book

01:45:58.200 Hitler's

01:45:59.820 beast

01:46:00.160 it is

01:46:01.980 it's

01:46:03.920 it was

01:46:04.380 written by

01:46:05.080 a guy

01:46:05.540 from

01:46:06.440 Cambridge

01:46:07.020 and it's

01:46:07.640 I mean

01:46:08.100 it's very

01:46:08.800 scholarly

01:46:09.400 and so

01:46:10.660 it's not

01:46:11.340 it's

01:46:12.380 it's

01:46:12.760 it's

01:46:13.180 it's

01:46:13.560 not

01:46:14.000 hyperbole

01:46:14.640 at all

01:46:15.020 in fact

01:46:15.620 much of it

01:46:16.240 is very

01:46:16.780 dry

01:46:17.300 but if you

01:46:18.020 look at it

01:46:18.640 he's making

01:46:19.420 the case

01:46:20.060 don't listen

01:46:21.380 ever to

01:46:22.000 anyone who

01:46:22.620 says this

01:46:23.200 was Christian

01:46:23.760 this is not

01:46:25.000 a Christian

01:46:25.600 movement

01:46:25.980 it is the

01:46:26.520 exact opposite

01:46:27.520 and he

01:46:28.260 yeah

01:46:28.800 and he has

01:46:29.820 he has

01:46:30.520 documented

01:46:31.160 in Hitler's

01:46:32.380 own writing

01:46:33.140 in books

01:46:34.000 all these

01:46:34.560 books called

01:46:35.180 like the

01:46:35.520 magician

01:46:35.880 and stuff

01:46:36.380 dark arts

01:46:37.000 Hitler

01:46:38.180 underlined

01:46:39.180 certain things

01:46:39.820 and wrote

01:46:40.200 in the

01:46:40.540 margins

01:46:40.940 things like

01:46:41.920 the

01:46:43.420 real leader

01:46:44.800 cannot

01:46:46.460 truly be

01:46:48.080 successful

01:46:48.660 without

01:46:49.280 demonic

01:46:50.000 seeds

01:46:50.680 inside of

01:46:51.400 him

01:46:51.560 I mean

01:46:52.480 they really

01:46:53.220 were going

01:46:53.820 for evil

01:46:54.560 stuff

01:46:54.920 and it's

01:46:55.440 happening

01:46:55.880 again

01:46:56.420 pretty spooky

01:46:57.100 it's happening

01:46:57.880 again

01:46:58.380 and they

01:46:58.720 actually

01:46:59.020 believed

01:46:59.640 that they

01:47:00.300 were the

01:47:00.580 people

01:47:00.820 of

01:47:01.660 Atlantis

01:47:02.400 they

01:47:02.620 believed

01:47:03.100 in

01:47:04.280 Thor

01:47:05.820 they

01:47:06.620 believed

01:47:07.040 all of

01:47:07.500 this

01:47:07.700 they

01:47:07.980 took

01:47:08.340 all of

01:47:09.120 these

01:47:09.380 little

01:47:09.720 pieces

01:47:10.220 and put

01:47:10.820 them

01:47:10.980 together

01:47:11.400 and then

01:47:12.180 rolled it

01:47:12.940 up into

01:47:13.280 one

01:47:13.560 you know

01:47:14.320 in one

01:47:14.760 demonic

01:47:15.300 blanket

01:47:15.760 it's

01:47:16.200 fascinating

01:47:17.020 we have

01:47:17.500 the author

01:47:17.820 of Hitler's

01:47:18.580 monsters

01:47:18.980 coming on

01:47:19.460 next week

01:47:20.200 I think

01:47:20.480 is it

01:47:20.680 next week

01:47:21.000 or the

01:47:21.160 week

01:47:21.300 after

01:47:21.540 yeah

01:47:21.820 it's

01:47:22.020 coming

01:47:22.160 on

01:47:22.320 pretty

01:47:22.480 soon

01:47:22.760 yeah

01:47:23.000 because

01:47:23.420 that book

01:47:23.760 is

01:47:23.960 that should

01:47:24.380 be

01:47:24.500 fascinating

01:47:24.940 yeah

01:47:25.340 I mean

01:47:25.860 that's

01:47:26.400 crazy

01:47:26.680 wow

01:47:27.540 you could

01:47:28.320 build

01:47:28.520 an entire

01:47:30.060 series out

01:47:30.940 of this

01:47:31.180 book

01:47:31.400 it seems

01:47:31.760 like

01:47:31.880 oh this

01:47:32.220 this book

01:47:32.880 is

01:47:33.160 it's

01:47:34.400 it's

01:47:34.700 it's

01:47:34.940 a little

01:47:35.220 difficult

01:47:35.520 to read

01:47:36.020 because he

01:47:37.420 uses

01:47:37.760 he

01:47:38.360 there's so much

01:47:39.620 language in there

01:47:40.380 that you just

01:47:41.020 you don't know

01:47:41.960 you have to keep

01:47:42.540 three syllable words

01:47:43.720 are in there

01:47:44.060 right

01:47:44.380 exactly

01:47:45.440 there's only a few

01:47:47.200 of three syllable

01:47:47.840 mostly two

01:47:48.560 so it's pretty hard

01:47:50.080 but when have you

01:47:50.580 ever heard that

01:47:51.260 theory before

01:47:51.860 I've never heard of

01:47:52.540 that

01:47:53.300 he says

01:47:53.940 that Hitler's

01:47:54.560 people were

01:47:55.060 he said look

01:47:56.060 he said that's just

01:47:57.100 one theory

01:47:57.880 that's just one

01:47:58.580 part

01:47:59.480 okay that's not the

01:48:00.300 overarching part

01:48:01.300 that's just one part

01:48:02.100 but he says at the

01:48:04.020 very beginning

01:48:04.460 look all of this

01:48:05.540 stuff in Marvel

01:48:06.240 comics

01:48:06.760 with the you know

01:48:07.920 the red mask

01:48:08.700 of death

01:48:09.240 that guy

01:48:09.880 and you know

01:48:10.640 all of this stuff

01:48:11.460 is in our popular

01:48:12.460 culture

01:48:12.980 but it's all

01:48:14.640 that's all

01:48:15.180 that's all lies

01:48:16.640 built on a true

01:48:18.120 truly frightening

01:48:20.020 platform

01:48:22.340 that that really

01:48:23.760 happened

01:48:24.280 and we have to

01:48:25.900 understand that

01:48:27.020 and as I'm reading

01:48:28.100 it

01:48:28.400 I'm telling you

01:48:29.700 well what was the

01:48:30.700 group that we

01:48:31.420 we looked at last

01:48:32.460 week Stu

01:48:33.260 on the the Russian

01:48:34.480 120 DB

01:48:35.660 yeah

01:48:36.160 we're looking at

01:48:37.420 this world

01:48:38.780 national conservative

01:48:40.360 meeting

01:48:41.420 or whatever it

01:48:42.020 is

01:48:42.440 done by

01:48:43.200 Dugan

01:48:43.660 you look at

01:48:45.100 what they believe

01:48:45.880 and you read

01:48:46.600 that book

01:48:47.080 and you're like

01:48:47.480 oh my gosh

01:48:48.960 it's coming back

01:48:49.700 is he still

01:48:50.720 a big Trump

01:48:51.420 supporter

01:48:51.820 do we know

01:48:52.880 Dugan

01:48:53.280 yeah

01:48:53.600 I don't know

01:48:54.900 you're falling off

01:48:55.560 that bandwagon

01:48:56.140 a little bit

01:48:56.840 because

01:48:57.180 yeah I'm not sure

01:48:57.840 leading up to the

01:48:59.080 election he was all

01:49:00.080 about Donald Trump

01:49:00.880 but if you look

01:49:01.500 if that's changed

01:49:02.140 now

01:49:02.380 you look at

01:49:03.120 this world

01:49:04.100 national

01:49:04.600 conservative

01:49:05.380 movement

01:49:05.740 which is

01:49:06.180 basically a

01:49:06.880 global

01:49:07.860 national

01:49:09.880 socialist

01:49:10.460 party

01:49:11.000 it's the

01:49:11.380 Nazis

01:49:11.760 all over

01:49:12.400 again

01:49:12.680 it's in

01:49:13.200 66

01:49:14.000 it's there's

01:49:15.120 66

01:49:15.580 groups

01:49:16.900 and it's in

01:49:17.780 over 22

01:49:18.380 countries now

01:49:19.080 it's all

01:49:19.620 financed

01:49:20.200 including

01:49:20.780 America

01:49:21.300 and it's

01:49:21.680 all financed

01:49:22.300 by Russia

01:49:22.800 and Alexander

01:49:23.400 Dugan

01:49:23.720 and if you

01:49:25.200 if you

01:49:25.820 if you look

01:49:26.500 at it

01:49:26.960 it's all

01:49:28.700 the same

01:49:29.220 philosophies

01:49:29.960 it's

01:49:30.720 it's Dugan

01:49:31.500 and Hitler

01:49:32.180 combined

01:49:32.720 and then

01:49:33.620 on top

01:49:34.200 of it

01:49:34.540 when you

01:49:35.720 when you

01:49:36.180 go and

01:49:36.720 and

01:49:37.220 look at

01:49:39.380 what they're

01:49:39.700 saying

01:49:40.160 shoot

01:49:41.680 what did

01:49:42.520 you just

01:49:42.820 say

01:49:43.020 I was just

01:49:43.440 trying to

01:49:43.680 make a point

01:49:44.080 based on

01:49:44.420 what you

01:49:44.660 just asked

01:49:45.260 Stu

01:49:46.420 don't remember

01:49:48.360 do you remember

01:49:48.840 the Trump

01:49:49.280 part

01:49:49.720 if you look

01:49:52.300 if you go

01:49:52.840 into those

01:49:53.380 groups

01:49:53.620 and you

01:49:53.880 start to

01:49:54.240 look

01:49:54.600 internally

01:49:55.380 and what

01:49:55.840 they're

01:49:56.040 talking

01:49:56.340 about

01:49:56.540 on their

01:49:56.760 own

01:49:56.900 websites

01:49:57.380 right

01:49:58.140 Bart

01:49:58.420 is

01:49:58.880 everywhere

01:49:59.540 really

01:50:00.720 it

01:50:01.040 is

01:50:01.720 everywhere

01:50:02.820 in every

01:50:03.780 country

01:50:04.360 every

01:50:04.840 Nazi

01:50:05.420 front

01:50:05.920 group

01:50:06.260 it's

01:50:07.200 everywhere

01:50:07.740 it's

01:50:09.040 amazing

01:50:09.900 and

01:50:10.440 chilling

01:50:10.760 totally

01:50:11.780 chilling

01:50:12.160 because

01:50:12.640 it's

01:50:12.840 going

01:50:13.060 in

01:50:13.260 two

01:50:13.460 directions

01:50:14.020 so

01:50:19.260 Pat

01:50:19.600 host

01:50:20.020 of

01:50:20.180 Pat

01:50:20.380 Grand

01:50:20.640 Leash

01:50:20.840 coming

01:50:21.060 up

01:50:21.200 in

01:50:21.300 just

01:50:21.440 a

01:50:21.540 moment

01:50:21.700 also

01:50:22.100 on

01:50:22.860 the

01:50:23.120 new

01:50:23.460 program

01:50:23.820 the

01:50:24.000 news

01:50:24.380 and

01:50:24.540 why

01:50:24.720 it

01:50:24.840 matters

01:50:25.200 how

01:50:26.080 did

01:50:26.240 you

01:50:26.360 feel

01:50:26.640 about

01:50:26.780 the

01:50:26.900 first

01:50:27.060 show

01:50:27.220 I

01:50:28.300 felt

01:50:28.480 really

01:50:28.700 good

01:50:28.900 about

01:50:29.080 it

01:50:29.200 I

01:50:29.320 thought

01:50:29.500 it

01:50:29.600 was

01:50:29.820 maybe

01:50:30.480 the

01:50:30.620 best

01:50:30.860 television

01:50:31.380 program

01:50:31.720 ever

01:50:31.940 done

01:50:32.180 I

01:50:33.320 think

01:50:33.540 a lot

01:50:33.880 of

01:50:33.960 people

01:50:34.120 were

01:50:34.260 saying

01:50:34.500 that

01:50:34.940 I

01:50:35.800 saw

01:50:36.300 a lot

01:50:36.480 of

01:50:36.540 people

01:50:36.660 saying

01:50:37.620 that

01:50:37.900 I

01:50:38.140 didn't

01:50:38.420 see

01:50:38.580 anybody

01:50:38.800 say

01:50:39.060 that

01:50:39.280 best show

01:50:39.700 ever done

01:50:40.140 best show

01:50:40.500 ever done

01:50:40.800 well

01:50:40.980 that's

01:50:41.620 because

01:50:41.800 you were

01:50:42.020 probably

01:50:42.180 reading about

01:50:42.540 your part

01:50:42.980 and that

01:50:43.520 was not

01:50:43.800 what they were

01:50:44.100 saying about

01:50:44.400 Glenn's part

01:50:44.880 right

01:50:45.140 all right

01:50:45.980 okay

01:50:46.340 yeah

01:50:46.680 it was

01:50:46.920 specifically

01:50:47.340 about me

01:50:47.780 and Stu

01:50:48.080 yeah

01:50:48.380 but that

01:50:48.700 was

01:50:48.820 but

01:50:49.200 yeah

01:50:49.900 I didn't

01:50:50.240 pay that

01:50:50.520 much

01:50:50.720 attention

01:50:51.100 to it

01:50:51.480 all

01:50:51.760 right

01:50:52.000 all

01:50:52.180 right

01:50:52.420 all

01:50:52.620 right

01:51:00.860 today

01:51:01.100 only on

01:51:01.980 the blaze

01:51:02.580 TV

01:51:03.120 the blaze

01:51:03.900 dot com

01:51:04.360 slash

01:51:04.740 TV

01:51:05.180 volatility

01:51:06.760 in the

01:51:07.260 stock

01:51:07.540 market

01:51:07.900 there's

01:51:08.240 wild

01:51:08.600 swings

01:51:09.140 in

01:51:09.620 Bitcoin

01:51:10.200 constant

01:51:10.880 turmoil

01:51:11.380 in

01:51:11.760 Washington

01:51:12.320 has

01:51:13.820 anybody

01:51:14.060 noticed

01:51:14.460 that

01:51:14.700 gold

01:51:15.060 has

01:51:15.380 come

01:51:15.560 off

01:51:15.720 its

01:51:15.880 best

01:51:16.160 year

01:51:16.400 since

01:51:16.660 2010

01:51:17.320 gold

01:51:18.280 is up

01:51:18.560 almost

01:51:18.840 a hundred

01:51:19.160 up

01:51:19.380 a hundred

01:51:19.760 dollars

01:51:20.040 since

01:51:20.340 mid

01:51:20.700 December

01:51:21.200 with

01:51:21.520 lots

01:51:21.860 of

01:51:22.040 room

01:51:22.240 to

01:51:22.420 run

01:51:22.640 especially

01:51:23.200 if

01:51:23.520 there

01:51:23.680 is

01:51:23.840 inflation

01:51:24.340 why

01:51:25.640 because

01:51:27.220 gold

01:51:28.120 is

01:51:28.620 the

01:51:29.120 universal

01:51:29.940 hedge

01:51:30.540 against

01:51:31.100 inflation

01:51:31.720 when

01:51:32.720 your

01:51:33.160 dollar

01:51:33.500 starts

01:51:34.020 to

01:51:34.460 lose

01:51:35.100 its

01:51:35.360 value

01:51:35.880 gold

01:51:36.540 starts

01:51:37.140 to

01:51:37.340 go

01:51:37.540 up

01:51:37.840 if

01:51:38.760 you've

01:51:39.100 done

01:51:39.300 well

01:51:39.500 speculating

01:51:40.040 in

01:51:40.280 crypto

01:51:40.680 you know

01:51:41.420 or the

01:51:41.960 in the

01:51:42.500 extended

01:51:42.900 rise

01:51:43.300 of the

01:51:43.540 stock

01:51:43.800 market

01:51:44.120 have

01:51:44.420 you

01:51:44.600 considered

01:51:45.120 reviewing

01:51:45.620 everything

01:51:46.080 and say

01:51:46.520 am I

01:51:47.800 hedged

01:51:48.300 here

01:51:48.540 for

01:51:48.880 inflation

01:51:49.420 because

01:51:49.900 it is

01:51:50.320 coming

01:51:50.760 gold

01:51:51.620 isn't

01:51:51.980 an

01:51:52.160 all-in

01:51:52.620 strategy

01:51:53.240 but

01:51:53.560 there

01:51:53.720 is

01:51:53.960 help

01:51:54.280 there

01:51:54.960 to

01:51:55.200 help

01:51:55.540 spread

01:51:56.000 out

01:51:56.220 your

01:51:56.480 risk

01:51:56.900 diversify

01:51:57.900 and be

01:51:58.780 part of

01:51:59.200 a smart

01:51:59.760 long-term

01:52:00.520 investment

01:52:01.060 strategy

01:52:01.640 and as a

01:52:02.220 reminder

01:52:02.460 gold

01:52:02.780 line is

01:52:03.180 under new

01:52:03.540 ownership

01:52:03.860 with really

01:52:04.640 great pricing

01:52:05.520 now

01:52:05.840 but the

01:52:06.380 same

01:52:06.760 great

01:52:07.120 service

01:52:07.560 and for

01:52:08.360 you and

01:52:08.960 you only

01:52:09.540 right now

01:52:10.220 you can help

01:52:10.800 celebrate the

01:52:11.500 winter

01:52:12.000 olympics

01:52:12.520 gold

01:52:12.840 line is

01:52:13.240 giving away

01:52:13.740 an officially

01:52:14.340 licensed

01:52:14.900 team

01:52:15.220 usa

01:52:15.780 olympic

01:52:16.780 olympic

01:52:16.800 one

01:52:17.140 ounce

01:52:17.540 silver

01:52:17.880 round

01:52:18.300 on your

01:52:18.740 next

01:52:19.000 purchase

01:52:19.420 all you

01:52:19.980 have to

01:52:20.200 do

01:52:20.460 is

01:52:20.840 call

01:52:21.080 them

01:52:21.260 at

01:52:21.640 866

01:52:22.120 gold

01:52:22.600 line

01:52:22.900 1-866

01:52:24.060 gold

01:52:24.660 line

01:52:25.000 get this

01:52:25.660 special

01:52:26.120 u.s.

01:52:26.880 olympic

01:52:27.340 team

01:52:27.620 silver

01:52:28.020 round

01:52:28.440 at

01:52:29.020 866

01:52:29.760 gold

01:52:30.300 line

01:52:30.600 or

01:52:30.880 gold

01:52:31.260 line

01:52:31.540 dot com

01:52:32.380 so tonight

01:52:43.400 you don't

01:52:43.640 want to

01:52:43.840 miss

01:52:44.100 TV

01:52:44.640 at 5

01:52:45.080 o'clock

01:52:45.340 we're

01:52:45.520 going to

01:52:45.600 go through

01:52:45.840 this whole

01:52:46.200 Susan Rice

01:52:46.960 memo

01:52:47.320 there is

01:52:47.720 something

01:52:47.920 really

01:52:48.220 wrong

01:52:48.540 and we're

01:52:48.980 going to

01:52:49.140 use just

01:52:49.560 the facts

01:52:49.960 from the

01:52:50.260 New York

01:52:50.520 Times

01:52:50.880 of course

01:52:51.580 not

01:52:51.760 yesterday's

01:52:52.360 New York

01:52:52.640 Times

01:52:52.920 we're

01:52:53.660 going to

01:52:53.820 tie a few

01:52:54.180 stories

01:52:54.520 together

01:52:54.880 for the

01:52:55.260 New York

01:52:55.520 Times

01:52:55.760 because

01:52:56.000 they

01:52:56.180 refuse

01:52:56.500 to tie

01:52:56.840 them

01:52:57.020 together

01:52:57.380 themselves

01:52:57.900 so

01:52:58.680 we

01:52:58.960 will

01:52:59.240 show

01:53:00.060 you

01:53:00.180 that

01:53:00.360 tonight

01:53:00.640 at

01:53:00.860 5

01:53:01.120 o'clock

01:53:01.460 with

01:53:01.660 the

01:53:01.860 rest

01:53:02.100 of the

01:53:02.300 media

01:53:02.560 would

01:53:02.980 like

01:53:03.180 to

01:53:03.380 pretend

01:53:04.680 this

01:53:05.280 isn't

01:53:05.540 the

01:53:05.660 article

01:53:05.940 you're

01:53:06.200 looking

01:53:06.440 for

01:53:06.820 and

01:53:07.360 then

01:53:07.460 at

01:53:07.580 5

01:53:07.720 30

01:53:07.940 the

01:53:08.120 news

01:53:08.420 and

01:53:08.540 why

01:53:08.700 it

01:53:08.800 matters

01:53:09.120 yes

01:53:09.360 brand new

01:53:09.740 show

01:53:09.960 on the

01:53:10.140 blaze

01:53:10.580 so please

01:53:11.300 check that

01:53:11.640 out with

01:53:12.000 Glenn

01:53:12.360 myself

01:53:12.740 Pat

01:53:13.200 Doc

01:53:13.600 Thompson

01:53:14.000 Sarah

01:53:14.340 Gonzalez

01:53:14.580 so some

01:53:15.200 millennials

01:53:15.600 got into

01:53:16.180 a boat

01:53:16.680 they did

01:53:17.460 this is a

01:53:17.780 very sad

01:53:18.240 show today

01:53:18.640 sounds like

01:53:19.020 a joke

01:53:19.520 first of

01:53:20.080 all we

01:53:20.300 heard about

01:53:20.680 the

01:53:20.860 Americans

01:53:21.580 who join

01:53:22.520 ISIS

01:53:22.740 are

01:53:22.960 disappointed

01:53:23.420 by the

01:53:23.720 experience

01:53:24.120 that was

01:53:24.400 really sad

01:53:24.940 that was

01:53:25.180 a really

01:53:25.400 sad

01:53:25.680 segment

01:53:32.300 wanted

01:53:32.540 to

01:53:32.980 leave

01:53:33.620 the

01:53:34.040 world

01:53:34.260 behind

01:53:34.640 because

01:53:34.920 how

01:53:35.120 can

01:53:35.260 we

01:53:35.360 live

01:53:35.500 our

01:53:35.640 lives

01:53:35.940 when

01:53:36.080 we're

01:53:36.220 working

01:53:36.520 most

01:53:36.800 of

01:53:36.920 the

01:53:37.000 day

01:53:37.180 and

01:53:37.300 you

01:53:37.380 have

01:53:37.520 to

01:53:37.640 pay

01:53:37.860 so much

01:53:38.200 just

01:53:38.440 to

01:53:38.620 live

01:53:38.820 so they

01:53:39.920 paid

01:53:40.340 $14,000

01:53:41.140 to purchase

01:53:41.780 a boat

01:53:42.160 that's 50

01:53:42.760 years old

01:53:43.320 they sold

01:53:44.600 all their

01:53:44.820 possessions

01:53:45.220 bought

01:53:45.960 this boat

01:53:46.460 decided to

01:53:47.200 embark on

01:53:47.580 their journey

01:53:47.960 but there

01:53:48.220 was one

01:53:48.480 problem

01:53:48.840 neither

01:53:49.080 of them

01:53:49.360 had

01:53:49.500 bothered

01:53:49.760 to learn

01:53:50.100 how to

01:53:50.340 sail

01:53:50.600 they also

01:53:51.620 did

01:53:51.820 not

01:53:51.980 buy

01:53:52.180 insurance

01:53:52.740 perhaps

01:53:53.580 no

01:53:54.640 surprise

01:53:55.260 once

01:53:55.900 you buy

01:53:56.220 a boat

01:53:56.480 the nice

01:53:56.880 thing

01:53:57.080 about

01:53:57.300 boats

01:53:57.660 once

01:53:58.460 you

01:53:58.640 buy

01:53:58.860 it

01:53:59.020 you

01:53:59.220 don't

01:53:59.680 ever

01:53:59.900 have

01:54:00.060 to

01:54:00.160 put

01:54:00.280 another

01:54:00.520 dollar

01:54:00.800 in

01:54:00.960 no

01:54:01.160 maintenance

01:54:01.740 cost

01:54:02.080 those

01:54:03.500 are

01:54:03.660 easy

01:54:04.100 those

01:54:04.620 are

01:54:04.740 great

01:54:05.060 well

01:54:05.400 they

01:54:05.580 capsized

01:54:06.060 the

01:54:06.200 boat

01:54:06.320 on the

01:54:06.500 first

01:54:06.700 day

01:54:07.020 stunningly

01:54:08.460 as

01:54:08.640 they

01:54:08.760 tried

01:54:08.960 to

01:54:09.080 go

01:54:09.260 to

01:54:09.400 Key

01:54:09.580 West

01:54:09.920 they

01:54:10.340 were

01:54:10.600 pulled

01:54:10.960 into

01:54:11.160 a

01:54:11.320 channel

01:54:11.660 ran

01:54:12.600 aground

01:54:12.840 on

01:54:12.980 a

01:54:13.100 sandbar

01:54:13.600 neither

01:54:14.080 were

01:54:14.260 hurt

01:54:14.680 they

01:54:15.560 did

01:54:15.720 save

01:54:15.920 their

01:54:16.100 dog

01:54:16.500 and

01:54:16.980 they

01:54:17.120 tried

01:54:17.400 to

01:54:17.700 get

01:54:18.480 the

01:54:18.660 internet

01:54:18.920 to

01:54:19.200 pay

01:54:19.420 for

01:54:19.600 their

01:54:19.760 new

01:54:20.020 boat

01:54:20.320 they

01:54:22.100 needed

01:54:22.360 ten

01:54:22.580 thousand

01:54:22.880 dollars

01:54:23.140 to

01:54:23.340 salvage

01:54:23.720 their

01:54:23.880 boat

01:54:24.140 and

01:54:25.340 they

01:54:25.640 still

01:54:25.820 don't

01:54:25.940 know

01:54:26.000 how

01:54:26.080 to

01:54:26.180 sail

01:54:26.400 they

01:54:27.020 still

01:54:27.280 have

01:54:27.440 not

01:54:27.680 purchased

01:54:28.200 insurance

01:54:28.620 but

01:54:28.800 they

01:54:28.940 have

01:54:29.160 raised

01:54:29.480 thirteen

01:54:29.920 thousand

01:54:30.340 one hundred

01:54:30.640 hundred

01:54:30.660 dollars

01:54:31.060 because

01:54:31.800 the rest

01:54:32.220 of society

01:54:32.720 is so

01:54:33.080 stupid

01:54:33.500 we'll

01:54:36.320 see you

01:54:36.560 tonight

01:54:36.740 at five

01:54:37.220 Glenn

01:54:41.820 back

01:54:42.660 Mercury

01:54:43.780 γ

01:54:44.480 我有

01:54:45.260 别书

01:54:45.300 翴

01:54:46.280 是

01:54:46.440 一

01:55:02.700 月

01:55:03.280 掉

01:55:03.740 一

01:55:04.900 二

01:55:05.580 Оп

01:55:06.220 一

01:55:06.260 二

01:55:07.420 山

01:55:08.980 сы

01:55:09.840 一

01:55:10.680 二

01:55:10.980 一

01:55:11.480 二

01:55:11.560 一

01:55:11.720 二

01:55:12.540 二

01:55:12.980 一

01:55:13.580 一

The Glenn Beck Program - February 13, 2018

2⧸13⧸18 - 'The Next Biggest Scandal'？ (Michael Malice & Jonathon Dunne join Glenn)

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