The Glenn Beck Program - 2⧸9⧸18 - 'Shut it Down or Take it All'？ (Bill O'Reilly joins Glenn)

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

00:00:20.700 Love. Courage. Truth. Glenn Beck.

00:00:27.340 All right, we've got a lot to say about the budget.

00:00:31.520 Last night had to be one of the weirdest and ridiculous nights of government that I have maybe ever seen.

00:00:39.220 If you watch C-SPAN...

00:00:40.980 Let me rephrase this because this is a phrase that has never been uttered before.

00:00:45.820 Hey, did you watch C-SPAN last night?

00:00:48.040 No!

00:00:49.260 But if you would have watched C-SPAN, you might have actually been entertained.

00:00:54.180 If it didn't mean slavery to our children.

00:00:58.080 Last night's theatrics, if it had a musical score, it would have been somewhere between circus music and the Benny Hill theme.

00:01:06.700 I expected that three-wheel car to come in and just tip over.

00:01:10.500 The Senate agreed two days ago on a long-term bipartisan budget deal that is the equivalent of a massive raging dumpster fire.

00:01:19.920 Now, here's the thing.

00:01:20.960 This isn't actually a budget.

00:01:22.360 This is a continuing resolution.

00:01:24.960 This is vote for everything the government does.

00:01:28.300 No exceptions.

00:01:29.720 No changes.

00:01:31.520 Except a change in increasing the spending.

00:01:34.720 Or shut down the government.

00:01:38.740 This set the tone for last night when Rand Paul stood up in front of Senate Republicans and called out their hypocrisy.

00:01:46.640 Paul didn't pull any punches.

00:01:48.660 He straight up called them all hypocrites and warned that a, quote, day of reckoning is coming.

00:01:54.360 Thank you, Rand Paul, for being a voice of reason.

00:02:00.480 Thank you for actually warning the country on what's coming.

00:02:04.700 If they don't pay attention, their own blood and the blood of their children are on their hands.

00:02:10.580 You did your job.

00:02:12.220 Same with Mike Lee.

00:02:13.420 Rand Paul is right.

00:02:17.700 And every Republican in that room that did agree with him back in 2011, they all fought the Democrats to install budget caps.

00:02:29.680 This is out-of-control spending.

00:02:31.660 This new budget obliterates all those debt caps and sets the precedent for this to get even worse in the years to come.

00:02:43.680 Wow.

00:02:45.060 The Republicans, they suddenly have become enlightened.

00:02:49.920 They've had a change of heart.

00:02:51.820 They don't want children to starve to death anymore.

00:02:54.700 They're not trying to kill all of the people that just can't get hospital care.

00:02:59.800 Oh, my gosh.

00:03:01.660 Or did they actually not ever really believe in fiscal responsibility to begin with?

00:03:08.980 Or were they just playing partisan politics?

00:03:12.300 Spoiler alert.

00:03:13.620 It's the last part.

00:03:16.080 The truth is, they just wanted to win in 2011.

00:03:19.680 And so they knew if we impose debt caps, well, we'll convince the American people that if you vote for us, things are going to be different.

00:03:28.940 Well, they are different.

00:03:29.980 To the tune of $2 trillion of more debt in the next two years.

00:03:36.760 That's great.

00:03:37.620 So bravo to Rand Paul, Mike Lee, and anyone else that stood up and actually said out loud what some on the Senate floor might have been thinking and feeling if they were still thinking and feeling people.

00:03:52.580 Paul kept his criticism going long enough to delay the vote, which actually caused the government to shut down just for a little bit, just a couple of minutes.

00:04:02.560 In the end, it was valiant, but a losing effort.

00:04:07.240 The Senate voted 71 to 28 to pass the deal.

00:04:12.440 Democrats voted against the deal, but not because of the budget.

00:04:15.520 It didn't do enough for those who are here illegally.

00:04:22.580 It shot over to the House for a quick vote to try to avoid the shutdown extending into Friday.

00:04:28.240 Over at the House, Nancy Pelosi urged her colleagues not to show their hand until they knew how many Republicans would vote yes.

00:04:34.300 And as the pressure finally mounted, she declared that she wouldn't vote because of DACA, of course.

00:04:42.220 But she wouldn't hold anybody else back from voting for it.

00:04:46.060 One by one, Democrats voted yes.

00:04:49.240 They started to flood in.

00:04:50.460 I don't know if Nancy Pelosi is just full-fledged not in her right mind or if she's auditioning for an acting gig because neither her theatrics last night nor her eight-plus-hour-long DACA speech had any value beyond pure theater.

00:05:20.460 Last night, if you watched C-SPAN, which nobody did, it was kind of entertaining.

00:05:27.580 If you're suicidal, if you were bored, nerdy, and really rooting for the destruction of America, you loved it.

00:05:39.960 What else beyond a good movie or bad, ineffective government can deliver laughs and tears all in one episode?

00:05:50.460 It's Friday, February 9th.

00:06:01.420 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:06:03.300 If you are disgusted, as I am, by what is happening in Congress, I want to play something from Mike Lee.

00:06:12.620 And he explains, because the American people are like, why can't they just all get into a room and work it out?

00:06:17.500 He explains this.

00:06:19.060 He says, the reason why, we're in the room.

00:06:22.840 We're in the room right now.

00:06:24.820 Now, we're all together, but they're not asking us to work it out because this is a continuing resolution.

00:06:33.380 And this is not the way you govern anything because it leaves the American people out.

00:06:39.140 The American people, what happens is Mitch McConnell and Chuck Schumer get together behind closed doors, and they make every spending decision.

00:06:50.140 Then they bring it to the floor, and they say to the Senate and to the House, vote for this, all of it, no changes, or shut the government down.

00:06:59.160 Well, gang, what is that?

00:07:05.740 That's not our republic.

00:07:07.280 That's not the way it works.

00:07:09.600 We've been concerned.

00:07:11.540 We were concerned under Obama that there might be a dictatorship.

00:07:16.200 The left is now concerned that under Donald Trump, there might be a dictatorship.

00:07:22.740 There might be a dictatorship.

00:07:24.660 There already is a dictatorship.

00:07:26.580 And it's happening in the House and the Senate.

00:07:28.700 The dictators are Chuck Schumer and Mitch McConnell.

00:07:33.460 They are dictating, you vote for this, or I'll throw you to the wolves.

00:07:39.580 You vote for all of the things that Chucky and I have just worked out, including things that go wildly against everything that your voters may have voted for.

00:07:52.260 The things that your supporters went into the voting booth and said, they're going to do this.

00:07:59.700 You don't even have a voice.

00:08:02.580 You shut it down, or you take it all.

00:08:06.380 Here's how Mike Lee explained this to America, but America wasn't listening.

00:08:16.080 Listen to his explanation about the grocery store.

00:08:22.400 I've thought about this on many occasions and how there are very few circumstances in our day-to-day lives that are like the way Congress spends money.

00:08:34.940 It's occurred to me that if you moved into a new area, a very remote area, and you had access to only one grocery store for many, many miles, for many, many hours, and you were on your way home from work.

00:08:51.520 Your spouse called you and said, stop at the store, pick up bread, milk, and eggs.

00:08:55.840 And so you go to the store and you get your grocery cart.

00:08:57.800 You go to the bread aisle and you put a loaf of bread in your cart and a carton of milk and a dozen eggs.

00:09:04.780 And you get to the checkout counter and you put out your bread and your milk and your eggs.

00:09:08.560 And the cashier rings those things up and says, I'm sorry, you may not purchase bread, milk, and eggs unless you also purchase a half ton of iron ore and a bucket of nails and a book about cowboy poetry and a Barry Manilow album.

00:09:21.900 In fact, this is a special kind of store where you have to buy all of those things.

00:09:27.640 And in fact, you have to buy one of every item in this entire store in order to buy any of these things, including the bread, the milk, and the eggs.

00:09:34.620 Well, that would start to approximate what it feels like to spend money in Congress, where we're told you can't fund any part of government unless you're willing to fund all of government.

00:09:44.840 Subject to such changes as the few people who write the continuing resolution might insert.

00:09:54.660 And you, by the way, having been duly elected by the citizens of your state, will be left out of the process other than to exercise the binary choice of yes or no.

00:10:05.520 And so, Mr. President, we've seen that this is how we get to be $20 trillion in debt, soon to be $22 trillion in debt.

00:10:12.820 We don't get to be $20 trillion, soon to be $22 trillion in debt, without a whole lot of agreement on the part of a whole lot of people to do that.

00:10:23.540 It's a bipartisan exercise, to be sure.

00:10:27.360 Bipartisanship is necessary, but the fact that it's bipartisan doesn't always make it holy.

00:10:33.160 You don't get to be $20 trillion in debt without a whole lot of Republicans agreeing with a whole lot of Democrats that we're going to do precisely that.

00:10:40.300 It might inure to the benefit of a few people who stand to benefit every time the government gets bigger or more expensive, every time we do things this way.

00:10:50.080 But it hurts everyone else.

00:10:54.340 The process matters.

00:10:55.820 The fact is, we will not always come to an agreement as to how much we ought to spend.

00:11:04.540 We will not always come to an agreement as to those things on which we will be spending the requisite amount of money.

00:11:14.960 But I think we should be able to agree that the American people deserve a process, one that allows them to be heard through the people's own elected representatives.

00:11:27.460 This is Mike Lee last night explaining, we can get angry about the spending.

00:11:34.080 If you're on the left, you can be angry about DACA.

00:11:36.780 But that's not the problem here.

00:11:41.280 The problem is, there's no debate.

00:11:43.880 The problem is, the continuing resolution.

00:11:46.160 The problem is, we haven't had a government pass a budget since Bush was in office.

00:11:52.680 That's the problem.

00:11:55.240 The continuing resolutions mean that you are cut out of the process.

00:12:00.280 Because your elected senator, your elected representative, has no voice.

00:12:07.020 No way to stand up and say, wait a minute.

00:12:10.000 This part of the spending shouldn't be happening.

00:12:13.780 This we can cut back and still fund the rest of the government.

00:12:18.860 This is a dictatorship.

00:12:21.880 And the dictators are not in the oval.

00:12:24.320 The dictators are in the Senate.

00:12:27.340 The dictators are in the House.

00:12:29.140 And they're called Republican and Democratic leadership.

00:12:33.780 They call all of the shots.

00:12:35.880 They are dictating every single dollar.

00:12:38.360 And they're telling all of the other representatives, get in line, or I throw you to the wolves.

00:12:43.960 If you want to talk about spending, let's play the gas station audio from Rand Paul.

00:13:00.540 The Department of Defense, last year, we found this out, spent $45 million on a natural gas gas station in Afghanistan.

00:13:17.020 $45 million.

00:13:17.840 It was projected to cost $500,000.

00:13:22.220 86 some odd overruns, you know, of cost overruns.

00:13:26.580 $45 million.

00:13:27.920 So you're scratching your head and you're saying, natural gas gas station, what is that?

00:13:31.740 We don't have one in my town.

00:13:33.220 We don't have any in my town either.

00:13:35.200 They didn't have any in Afghanistan.

00:13:36.380 But you know what?

00:13:36.840 They decided that they needed to reduce the carbon footprint of Afghanistan.

00:13:42.060 Oh, dear God.

00:13:42.760 All right.

00:13:43.740 They wanted to reduce the carbon footprint of Afghanistan.

00:13:46.620 I thought the military's job was to kill the enemy.

00:13:49.200 So the military's job now is to reduce their carbon footprint.

00:13:52.020 So they bought a $45 million gas station that serves up natural gas.

00:13:57.620 And guess what they discovered?

00:13:59.020 They kept waiting.

00:14:00.120 So there's a guy sitting next to the pump.

00:14:01.600 You can imagine him sitting on a stool and he's waiting for customers.

00:14:04.460 No one ever came.

00:14:05.840 And then someone said, oh, my goodness.

00:14:07.360 They don't have any cars that run on natural gas.

00:14:09.840 Well, that would probably be the same if you came to my town in Kentucky.

00:14:12.680 Almost nobody's got a car in America.

00:14:15.020 They live in a primitive state in Afghanistan.

00:14:17.220 And you're expecting them to have natural gas cars.

00:14:19.560 So they said, well, gosh, we already built this $45 million gas station.

00:14:24.140 Maybe we should buy them some cars.

00:14:25.720 So they bought them some cars with your money.

00:14:28.220 They paid for the gas station with your money.

00:14:30.060 Now they bought them some cars with your money.

00:14:31.760 But then the people still wouldn't come in.

00:14:33.920 They said, we don't have any money.

00:14:35.600 And they said, okay, well, we've got the gas station.

00:14:37.920 We've got your cars.

00:14:39.700 You need a credit card.

00:14:41.080 So we gave them credit cards.

00:14:42.680 So they have a U.S. credit card that you pay for to take their natural gas car that you paid for

00:14:47.580 to go to a natural gas gas station because we're reducing the carbon footprint in Afghanistan.

00:14:53.780 I mean, that's terrible.

00:14:55.500 Oh, my.

00:15:01.520 Congratulations, Republicans.

00:15:04.300 We have the House.

00:15:05.900 We have the Senate.

00:15:06.800 And we have the White House.

00:15:08.040 When we have all three, things are going to change.

00:15:13.560 Let me talk about something happy.

00:15:15.460 Let me talk about Valentine's Day.

00:15:18.560 I mean, let me talk about the person in your life that you love and loves you.

00:15:25.240 And things make sense in the world.

00:15:29.500 For Valentine's Day, take care of her.

00:15:32.100 Take care of him.

00:15:33.880 Make sure that they know, man, Tanya, I could not live without you.

00:15:42.940 You make me a better man.

00:15:45.620 You make me want to be a better man.

00:15:50.880 Send her some beautiful roses from 1-800-Flowers.com.

00:15:55.260 I'm sitting here, and I'm looking at these roses now who have been in the studios for a couple of days.

00:16:01.580 And they are just starting to bloom.

00:16:04.260 They're just starting to open up.

00:16:05.780 Beautiful red roses.

00:16:07.200 And right now, you can get 18 red roses for only $29.99, or you can upgrade to 24 roses for only $10 more.

00:16:15.160 It's an unbelievable offer from 1-800-Flowers.

00:16:18.320 18 red roses for $29.99, or upgrade to 24 red roses for only $10 more.

00:16:23.860 The roses from 1-800-Flowers.com are picked at their peak and shipped overnight, so they are fresh.

00:16:31.240 Valentine's Day is only five days away, so take advantage now.

00:16:35.100 By the way, you could send flowers to Stu.

00:16:36.860 It's his birthday today.

00:16:38.120 Happy birthday, Stu.

00:16:39.280 Thank you.

00:16:39.880 Pick your delivery date and let 1-800-Flowers.com handle the rest.

00:16:44.360 Valentine's Day, 1-800-Flowers.com.

00:16:47.800 Do it now.

00:16:48.460 1-800-Flowers.com.

00:16:50.400 Promo code BECK.

00:16:51.520 You know, I would love...

00:17:05.000 Libertarians are missing the opportunity of a lifetime.

00:17:09.360 Libertarians could actually make all the difference.

00:17:13.040 People are looking for an end of this nonsense.

00:17:15.660 But listen to this.

00:17:16.560 Millennials want a different party.

00:17:23.560 They would drop the current party that they're in at a rate of 71% if they had one.

00:17:34.920 Reason reported on Wednesday that Larry Sharp, one of the more serious libertarian candidates who came in second for the race in 2016 for VP,

00:17:45.280 recently resigned from his post as an alternate representative for Region 8, the Libertarian National Committee, and for good reason.

00:17:52.860 Sharp couldn't stomach the vice chair of the Libertarian National Committee, Arvin Vohara,

00:18:00.960 who recently posted on Facebook that an adult having sex with a 14-year-old is not the state's business,

00:18:08.720 and those that are engaged in military service should be seen as immoral killers.

00:18:17.260 Sharp didn't want Vohara kicked out of the party for these views.

00:18:21.260 He said he's more than welcome.

00:18:23.960 You can have those points of views because we're not in the business of thought, police.

00:18:29.940 But he wanted him taken out of his position so someone with a little more sense could help lead the party for the future.

00:18:36.260 And the Libertarian Party voted no.

00:18:40.600 What the hell is wrong with you people?

00:18:43.080 Seriously.

00:18:43.940 What is wrong with you?

00:18:45.380 What do you mean by you people?

00:18:46.740 People, pedophiles?

00:18:48.440 Is that who you're going after now?

00:18:50.460 You're a monger?

00:18:52.040 Yeah.

00:18:52.520 Yeah, I am.

00:18:53.660 What is wrong with you?

00:18:54.500 Look, I understand having different points of view.

00:18:58.560 I understand having a big party.

00:19:00.460 I understand.

00:19:01.040 But if you are, your leadership, your leadership thinks that an adult can have sex with a 14-year-old,

00:19:12.660 you should not be in a leadership role.

00:19:16.000 What is wrong with you?

00:19:17.700 Unless it's Nambla.

00:19:18.980 Right?

00:19:19.240 Unless it's Nambla.

00:19:19.940 You can be in the leadership role there.

00:19:22.380 Yes.

00:19:23.020 That's a good place.

00:19:24.640 Right.

00:19:25.180 You know, like, he's an anarchist.

00:19:27.100 So he believes, he also said in the statement that he believes there should be no government.

00:19:32.360 Now, good.

00:19:32.880 Like, I understand that.

00:19:34.160 There's some people out there who believe it.

00:19:36.120 But why are you in a political party, in leadership, of a party that's trying to get elected,

00:19:42.040 if you believe there's no government, there should be no government at all?

00:19:44.960 Look, you know, Penn Jillette, good friend of mine, he believes, he says, I'm really more

00:19:54.640 of an anarchist.

00:19:55.500 An anarcho-capitalist.

00:19:56.440 Yes.

00:19:56.840 Okay?

00:19:57.560 So he believes in almost no government, if no government at all.

00:20:02.240 But he has also said, Glenn, you and I are not going to have an argument for 30 years.

00:20:07.440 I just want to make the government smaller.

00:20:09.700 We'll get down to what is really necessary in 30 years.

00:20:13.060 It'll take us 30 years to get there.

00:20:14.800 I have no problem with that because you're not saying, hey, by the way, you know, you vote

00:20:22.140 for us and there's not going to be any laws.

00:20:25.000 You want to have sex with an eight-year-old?

00:20:27.240 Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, who doesn't?

00:20:29.820 Huh?

00:20:30.260 Am I right?

00:20:32.200 Glenn Beck, Mercury.

00:20:34.560 You can't start a diet on the weekend.

00:20:41.420 It's impossible.

00:20:42.200 That's why Monday is the perfect day to start a diet.

00:20:45.160 Because you're coming off of the weekend where maybe you had a little bit too much to eat,

00:20:48.140 a little bit too much to drink, and you need to take a positive step.

00:20:51.540 That's Ridgezone.

00:20:52.540 Let me get you started on Ridgezone right now.

00:20:54.380 Ridgezone is what I take.

00:20:55.680 I love it.

00:20:56.500 It's been helping me lose weight.

00:20:58.320 And it's a really cool story.

00:21:00.920 It's a local Texas company.

00:21:02.700 And they went through a bunch of studies and found that there's some stuff in olive oil

00:21:06.940 that actually helps you speed up your metabolism and control your appetite.

00:21:11.220 I don't know how it works.

00:21:12.380 I can just tell you that it does.

00:21:13.740 One of our Blaze reporters, Sarah Gonzalez, lost over 100 pounds on her own,

00:21:17.680 and now she takes Ridgezone to control her cravings.

00:21:19.940 She says it's so much easier to control her appetite,

00:21:21.880 and she's not thinking about food all the time.

00:21:24.040 Try Ridgezone.

00:21:24.840 Give it a shot.

00:21:25.780 You're going to save 30% off right now with the offer code stew.

00:21:28.560 It's Ridgezone.com.

00:21:29.880 R-I-D-U-Z-O-N-E dot com.

00:21:33.260 That's Ridgezone.com.

00:21:34.740 Offer code stew for 30% off.

00:21:36.820 Go there now.

00:21:37.500 Ridgezone.com.

00:21:41.460 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:21:45.640 Hello and welcome to the program.

00:21:47.360 I am so glad that you're here.

00:21:48.600 Bill O'Reilly is joining us in just a few minutes.

00:21:50.960 I want to take your phone calls.

00:21:52.660 I have a couple of things that we really, really have to get to today.

00:21:57.040 Some of them are more fun.

00:21:59.140 I mean, it is Friday, and it is Stu's birthday.

00:22:02.520 And Doc Thompson is here from the Morning Blaze.

00:22:05.300 Happy birthday.

00:22:06.440 Thank you so much, Doc.

00:22:07.500 We brought you a cake.

00:22:08.400 You did.

00:22:09.240 Now, Doc, I just have to ask you a question.

00:22:11.180 And I'm just, this cake is from the cake boss.

00:22:13.760 That's what we hear.

00:22:15.140 What do you mean that's what you hear?

00:22:16.100 That's the rumor around the office.

00:22:18.480 You either know or you don't know.

00:22:21.340 Well, there's some dispute, but I think it is.

00:22:24.360 Okay.

00:22:25.040 All right.

00:22:26.080 May I ask, how many birthday cakes?

00:22:29.920 Right.

00:22:30.520 You know, happy birthday, Stu.

00:22:31.940 How many birthday cakes say, you're welcome, on top of it?

00:22:36.260 Not many.

00:22:37.160 Not many.

00:22:37.700 So, when it was brought in, you guys said, the Morning Blaze got this for you, Stu.

00:22:45.460 Yes.

00:22:46.060 But it doesn't say, happy birthday, Stu.

00:22:47.960 It says, you're welcome.

00:22:49.360 Right.

00:22:49.820 You're welcome that we got you this cake.

00:22:53.040 Right.

00:22:53.260 Because I know you're thinking, thanks for the birthday cake.

00:22:56.180 You didn't want to take the time.

00:22:57.220 You didn't want to take the time.

00:22:58.060 We're all about economy here.

00:22:59.920 We're an economy.

00:23:00.400 Let's get it out there.

00:23:01.480 Right.

00:23:01.880 You know, get the clutter out of the way, Glenn.

00:23:03.340 Right.

00:23:03.740 That's good.

00:23:04.600 So, you give somebody a present that just says, you're welcome.

00:23:07.520 And by the way, now it's time to move that cake over to Glenn, because your birthday's

00:23:11.360 coming up tomorrow.

00:23:12.340 Yes.

00:23:12.540 And you are welcome.

00:23:14.380 I don't want to be welcome.

00:23:15.680 That's a second-hand cake.

00:23:17.700 And it's a second, it's a third-hand cake, because it's a second-hand cake for Stu.

00:23:21.840 He, that's the cake, was not designed for him.

00:23:24.860 Yes.

00:23:25.220 Jeffy was also welcome to it.

00:23:27.020 Jeffy was welcome to it this morning.

00:23:28.560 No way Jeffy saw that.

00:23:29.540 Yeah.

00:23:29.700 Because it has, it doesn't even have, oh my gosh, it does look on this side.

00:23:33.060 It does have fingerprints in it.

00:23:35.720 Like, maybe third-hand for you and fourth-hand for you.

00:23:38.820 But nevertheless.

00:23:39.700 Yeah.

00:23:39.800 Okay.

00:23:40.200 You're welcome.

00:23:41.280 Okay.

00:23:41.600 Thank you very much, Doc.

00:23:42.640 I appreciate it.

00:23:43.720 You know, what is it with you guys with food?

00:23:45.740 Because you have, you have food from really good people here all the time.

00:23:52.080 Yeah, we have our own chef, Patrick Mosier, too.

00:23:54.360 He's in all the time.

00:23:54.640 You have your own chef?

00:23:56.180 Yeah, yeah.

00:23:57.040 We've, yeah, he comes in and cooks for us at Time Time.

00:23:59.760 He's on the show with us.

00:24:00.780 It's at Food Biz Pro.

00:24:02.060 So we interview him because, you know.

00:24:04.880 Because what, he's so interesting?

00:24:07.500 Well, sure, of course.

00:24:08.120 Of course.

00:24:08.600 That's the reason why, you know.

00:24:10.120 Oh my gosh.

00:24:10.640 And he's willing to do that.

00:24:12.040 Right.

00:24:12.500 That's what it's about, business and food.

00:24:14.120 I met some, you have, honestly, you have some of the greatest listeners and I met a couple

00:24:20.620 that make their own coffee and it is the greatest story I've heard in so long.

00:24:26.520 I love these people.

00:24:27.960 They're, yeah, it's, and our listeners are great and I think part of the reason is too

00:24:31.420 because they hold us accountable that, you know, we've kind of created that hold us

00:24:35.620 accountable transparency so they get it and then they tweet with us regularly.

00:24:39.140 But this is a DM and his wife, they're from Des Moines and they were looking for some

00:24:43.420 change in their life, their entrepreneurial spirit.

00:24:45.240 What can we do?

00:24:46.080 And every year they take a trip to Yellowstone and they drive out to Yellowstone and on the

00:24:50.000 way back, their car breaks down and they don't have the money and they can't get it fixed

00:24:55.840 and they're stuck and they're like, this is our sign.

00:24:57.880 We've got to do something different.

00:24:59.720 So he goes back and he was never even that passionate about coffee but had an interest

00:25:03.420 in it and started roasting beans in hot air poppers to try to teach himself on how

00:25:09.700 to do it and developed the system, eventually got a roaster and now they have their own

00:25:15.360 line of coffees called American Pride, AmericanPrideRoasters.com.

00:25:18.960 The coffee is sensational.

00:25:20.340 They do a great job.

00:25:21.360 And all of the coffees are named after founding fathers.

00:25:24.100 Founding fathers.

00:25:24.560 Yeah, or there's some others, like he's named some other celebrity ones, like there's a

00:25:27.580 Bacon Blast that he named after me.

00:25:30.060 I think that's Bacon Blast coffee.

00:25:31.800 Bacon Blast, that's not your name.

00:25:32.980 No, no, Doc Thompson's Bacon Blast coffee.

00:25:34.840 Oh, okay.

00:25:35.240 My middle name's Bacon though.

00:25:36.260 That's a little, a little bad.

00:25:38.180 You're welcome.

00:25:39.040 Yes, you're welcome.

00:25:39.860 Exactly.

00:25:40.280 My parents are a big fan of, you know, pork belly, but, um, but yeah, so it's, and they

00:25:44.300 tell little stories, the founding fathers, there's some, uh, lesser known founding fathers.

00:25:48.120 Let me throw one to me.

00:25:49.100 Yeah.

00:25:49.300 Here's, uh, the Philip.

00:25:50.380 I tell you, they were here last week and they were just brewing coffee, uh, all week

00:25:54.540 and it is, it smelled so good.

00:25:56.620 They do a really good job with the flavored stuff because the flavored coffee that they

00:26:00.200 make isn't like an overwhelming, like syrupy, whatever flavor.

00:26:02.580 It's just kind of the hint of it, whatever.

00:26:03.920 Cause you still want coffee flavor and done as a cold brew.

00:26:07.000 It's sensational, but they're really good people.

00:26:08.900 So if you go to AmericanPrideRoasters.com, you can check it out.

00:26:11.580 Listen to this, listen to this.

00:26:13.020 And I'm pretty good with the founding father.

00:26:14.560 We did founding father Fridays for how long?

00:26:17.160 Yeah.

00:26:17.840 Philip Mazze, uh, Mazze, I think chocolate biscotti coffee, lesser known a founder, but

00:26:24.280 very important to American history.

00:26:25.980 Philip Mazze was an Italian physician and a close personal friend of Thomas Jefferson.

00:26:30.980 During the American revolution, Mazze operated as a secret agent purchasing and shipping

00:26:35.200 weapons to the colonial army.

00:26:37.300 After the war, he traveled throughout Europe, promoting Republican ideals and even wrote

00:26:40.940 the history of the American revolution.

00:26:43.220 Philip Mazze is a full city roast blend coated with chocolate biscotti flavor.

00:26:47.820 It's an awesome coffee.

00:26:48.600 Oh my gosh.

00:26:49.120 I got that.

00:26:49.720 Can I open it?

00:26:50.600 Absolutely.

00:26:51.160 Yeah.

00:26:51.280 Smell it.

00:26:51.820 It's you'll, you'll absolutely love it.

00:26:53.440 So, uh, yeah, he does a lot of different.

00:26:55.380 I don't want to be a Mormon.

00:26:56.640 I really don't.

00:26:57.380 I mean, you're actually losing out on this one.

00:27:00.220 This is not good for you.

00:27:01.320 This is the time that you're like, God, this isn't good for whatever my faith or my coffee.

00:27:07.260 Oh, I go for coffee.

00:27:08.440 We, uh, my wife and I, we just had a baby a couple of weeks ago and, uh, named our son

00:27:12.480 after George, uh, with, uh, one of the signers from Virginia.

00:27:16.360 Yeah.

00:27:16.560 Yeah.

00:27:16.720 And there's a withville, Virginia and a with County or whatever.

00:27:18.880 Of course, she didn't like the name, the pronunciation.

00:27:20.400 We call him Wyatt, but yeah, there was, that's our son.

00:27:23.440 So I need to get him to make a with brand so that I can give it to my son.

00:27:28.480 Right.

00:27:28.880 Okay.

00:27:29.240 Good.

00:27:29.720 Well, you're welcome about your son.

00:27:31.480 Thank you.

00:27:31.660 Thank you very much.

00:27:32.720 Just hand me that cake and we're good to go.

00:27:33.900 What is the name of the road?

00:27:34.760 What is the American pride roasters.com?

00:27:37.940 American pride roasters.

00:27:38.900 I wish you could meet these people.

00:27:40.940 You know, I wish you could meet them because they are so sincere and so kind and gentle.

00:27:47.440 My gosh.

00:27:48.140 They have several blends that are just for charity, that they give a portion of charity.

00:27:51.300 They've helped some, you know, and I'm not talking like the big known charities, like

00:27:54.300 individual people that they've met that they're like, let's name this.

00:27:57.100 And a percentage goes after them.

00:27:58.340 Really amazing people.

00:27:59.480 Yeah.

00:27:59.540 They're great people.

00:28:00.260 American pride roasters.com.

00:28:01.640 Thank you very much, doc.

00:28:02.440 I appreciate it.

00:28:03.060 Hey, by the way, Monday, let's have, let's have Sarah and Pat and doc in with us for an

00:28:09.320 hour.

00:28:10.060 There's a new show starting on the blaze and it is a round table.

00:28:14.660 It's called the news and why it matters.

00:28:16.700 So we all talk about the one story that we think is the big story of the day.

00:28:22.580 Can I be a part of that show?

00:28:23.680 And why?

00:28:24.140 The TV show?

00:28:24.980 What a surprise you are.

00:28:26.560 Oh, that's really cool.

00:28:27.860 That's fun.

00:28:28.880 And so anyway, so that starts Monday at 530 central, right?

00:28:35.100 530 Eastern?

00:28:35.840 530 Eastern.

00:28:37.380 And you don't want to miss it.

00:28:38.680 It's a lot of fun.

00:28:39.780 Pat Gray is going to be on it though?

00:28:41.980 Yeah, we kind of, you know, that limp leg.

00:28:44.620 We kind of, okay, I'm curious about the seating arrangement, but other than that, I'm in.

00:28:47.960 Yeah.

00:28:48.100 You're next to him.

00:28:49.480 So that's going to be a trouble.

00:28:50.440 Yeah.

00:28:51.380 Thanks a lot, doc.

00:28:52.780 I appreciate it.

00:28:53.420 And thanks for the, you're welcome cake.

00:28:54.900 You're welcome.

00:28:56.100 Never had a, you're welcome cake before.

00:28:58.140 I mean, let's, let's really try to figure this out.

00:29:00.840 What the hell, what do you think that was for?

00:29:03.860 Who, who sends a, I need a, you're welcome cake.

00:29:07.460 I mean, I really think it's an efficiency situation.

00:29:09.920 You know, the person's going to say you're welcome when you give them the cake.

00:29:12.520 So it's just on the cake and you don't have to bother with it.

00:29:14.620 I don't think that's, that's a good, that seems beyond the point of usual American laziness.

00:29:24.160 Laziness?

00:29:25.140 We were the people that, didn't we come up with the assembly line?

00:29:28.700 Yeah, this is not efficiency.

00:29:30.200 This is laziness.

00:29:32.160 That's laziness.

00:29:33.260 Look, it's a birthday cake.

00:29:34.740 I knew you were going to say thank you.

00:29:36.560 So you're welcome.

00:29:37.620 Right.

00:29:37.920 That way I don't have to say it.

00:29:39.360 No, because what the problem is, is if you, the other, the recipient isn't lazy, they'll

00:29:45.120 call you and say, what the hell is a, you, you're welcome cake.

00:29:49.460 And then it takes a long time to explain it.

00:29:51.080 Right.

00:29:51.280 And nobody believes you.

00:29:52.420 And you didn't save any time.

00:29:53.480 So I'm seriously wondering who that cake was for.

00:29:57.320 What would that cake be for?

00:29:58.520 You're really focused on the wrong thing.

00:29:59.780 It's a red velvet cake from some famous baker.

00:30:02.540 I don't care what the hell it says.

00:30:12.800 I have, I've lost 15 pounds in the last, what, since January 1 or something.

00:30:18.860 And what I found is avoiding your welcome cakes helps you lose weight.

00:30:26.540 I'm going to, I'm, I don't know for sure.

00:30:30.140 I'm writing, I'm taking, I'm just writing some of these stats down, but.

00:30:33.700 Do you have a theory?

00:30:34.560 Cause I don't know why.

00:30:35.220 My theory is the less you eat, the thinner you become.

00:30:40.420 I don't follow.

00:30:41.880 I know.

00:30:42.160 Can we in the commercial get into it or something?

00:30:43.740 Yeah, in the commercial we'll get into it.

00:30:44.300 In the break.

00:30:44.780 Yeah.

00:30:45.040 Okay.

00:30:46.120 Listen, if you're hiring, you need great people and you need a better way to find them.

00:30:50.300 Something better than posting your job online and just praying for the right people

00:30:54.140 to see it.

00:30:54.700 So ZipRecruiter knew that there would be a smarter way, especially now with technology.

00:30:59.300 So they built a platform that not only posts your job everywhere where jobs are posted,

00:31:04.480 but it goes out and it searches for the right candidates for you.

00:31:08.760 You don't know.

00:31:09.300 The person might not be checking, you know, all of the websites.

00:31:13.040 They, they might miss you.

00:31:15.340 They might be on vacation.

00:31:16.700 What ZipRecruiter does is it sends an email and sends it's your posting and says, have

00:31:22.100 you seen this?

00:31:23.020 This seems right for you.

00:31:24.580 This identifies the right people with the right experience and invites them to come and apply

00:31:29.860 for your job.

00:31:31.120 These invitations have revolutionized the way your next hire is going to be found.

00:31:35.980 In fact, 80% of employers who post a job on ZipRecruiter get a quality candidate through

00:31:39.880 the site in the first day.

00:31:41.860 ZipRecruiter.

00:31:42.660 It also doesn't stop there.

00:31:44.200 They even spotlight the strongest applications that you receive.

00:31:47.620 So you never miss the perfect match.

00:31:50.140 The right candidates are out there.

00:31:51.820 They're waiting for you to reach out.

00:31:54.020 ZipRecruiter does it.

00:31:55.780 Find out today why ZipRecruiter has been used by businesses from Fortune 100 companies to

00:32:00.600 businesses like yours and mine right now.

00:32:03.440 You can post your jobs on ZipRecruiter for free.

00:32:05.960 Just go to ZipRecruiter.com slash Beck.

00:32:08.100 That's ZipRecruiter.com slash Beck.

00:32:12.760 Glenn Beck.

00:32:14.660 Mercury.

00:32:23.320 Glenn Beck.

00:32:27.240 I'm still, I'm still, I'm still so frustrated.

00:32:30.600 with the Libertarian Party right now because it's the biggest lost opportunity I think

00:32:35.920 I've ever seen.

00:32:37.260 I just, I don't understand what they're doing.

00:32:41.020 You know, the last time they ran, they ran people who were not Libertarian.

00:32:44.640 They just were not Libertarian.

00:32:47.060 They were for bigger government.

00:32:49.080 They were for, for instance, they were for telling people, religious people, exactly what

00:32:54.840 to do.

00:32:55.780 Well, I don't want religious people telling people what to do.

00:32:59.540 And I don't want non-religious people telling what religious people should do.

00:33:04.080 I don't, I don't, leave each other alone.

00:33:07.340 Leave each other alone.

00:33:08.860 But there is something to be said for nature's laws.

00:33:13.900 I believe nature's God.

00:33:15.940 But if you're an atheist, just nature's laws.

00:33:18.280 There are a set of principles and they are outlined in our Declaration of Independence and

00:33:23.720 they are outlined in our Constitution.

00:33:25.920 Now, if you are so far over the edge that you think the Constitution is, you know, is

00:33:32.040 worthless.

00:33:32.860 Well, then what are you, what are you doing?

00:33:36.200 What are you doing?

00:33:37.220 Because, you know, it's like Lenin said in Revolution.

00:33:41.800 You know, you're, if you're holding up, I can't remember the exact line, but if you're holding

00:33:45.580 up signs with Mao, we're going to change your head.

00:33:49.460 I mean, it's just, it's, you're fighting a losing battle.

00:33:53.380 The American people are not there.

00:33:55.420 The American people are starving for common sense.

00:33:59.300 They're starving for, for limited government that makes sense.

00:34:04.380 They're starving for the libertarian principles.

00:34:07.240 And libertarians have to decide, am I a, am I a science experiment?

00:34:14.220 Am I just, am I just a, a book that makes people think deeply and think different thoughts?

00:34:22.720 Or do you actually want to help?

00:34:26.600 Do you actually want to apply reasonable principles and lead this country out of darkness?

00:34:34.420 When, when you say, well, we're libertarians, so, you know, anything goes, anybody wants

00:34:40.500 to speak and you allow somebody to come up and strip on stage, you are no longer talking

00:34:46.000 about applied politics.

00:34:48.140 It's a party.

00:34:49.260 Yeah.

00:34:50.060 Literally.

00:34:50.780 It's a fun weekend.

00:34:51.380 It's a fun weekend.

00:34:52.280 That would have another convention, by the way.

00:34:53.680 Correct.

00:34:54.400 Um, it, you know, this, this latest is they've got a guy on the committee that is, is saying

00:35:00.340 that, you know, adults should have, be able to have sex with a 14 year old.

00:35:04.420 Well, you know what?

00:35:05.520 You can have that debate at your parties, but you're not going to get the American people

00:35:11.240 to go there.

00:35:12.080 And are you really seriously willing to stand up when the country, when we're about to lose

00:35:19.400 all of it and you're going to stand by a guy who says an adult should have sex with a child.

00:35:26.800 You can have that debate all you want, but it has no place in today's politics.

00:35:33.300 The house is on fire.

00:35:34.680 What do you say?

00:35:35.120 You grab a hose.

00:35:35.940 I'm just so frustrated because people want to change.

00:35:42.960 And if there was a principled party that said, look, we're going to take atheists and we're

00:35:49.900 going to take Christians and we're going to take Muslims and we're going to take Jews,

00:35:53.300 but the ones that all agree the government has no role whatsoever in establishing which

00:36:03.100 one of you guys is right, people would go.

00:36:08.460 They would flock.

00:36:09.460 If you had a government, if you had a party that said, hey, spending is out of control

00:36:16.040 and we have to start reeling it back in and it is going to mean cuts, but we're not going

00:36:22.840 to do all of it at once.

00:36:24.940 We're just going to reverse thrusters for a while and take it piece by piece.

00:36:30.300 Somebody who would say, look, I'm against the drug war.

00:36:34.860 I am against drug laws because they don't work.

00:36:41.440 It's like prohibition.

00:36:43.280 I am for the legalization of almost every drug, if not every drug, but not today.

00:36:51.280 You cannot reverse this and just pull these laws out when you have a nation that has been

00:36:57.640 trained to have their hands out.

00:37:00.000 has been trained that daddy will always take care of you.

00:37:04.060 You have to slowly reverse it and teach people how to stand on their own two feet.

00:37:09.620 But by having stupid arguments about hookers, heroin and 14 year olds having sex with adults,

00:37:18.000 you have no place in American politics right now.

00:37:21.820 You don't want to become the Jared Fogle party.

00:37:23.580 That's not a good position, you know, for a political party.

00:37:28.180 It's so frustrating because they have it.

00:37:31.540 I mean, they don't have it though.

00:37:33.140 They don't.

00:37:33.860 I love, you know, libertarian principles.

00:37:36.500 I'm with you and they, but the party does not have it in that way.

00:37:39.660 They, you know, again, here's a guy who is seemingly a serious candidate that decides to

00:37:47.300 align himself, which is a risk with, with the libertarian party at this point.

00:37:50.760 And he, he, he, he, this controversy happens where someone's saying, well, basically there

00:37:56.160 should be no laws.

00:37:57.200 Government should have no role in sex whatsoever was this, was the summary of his position.

00:38:01.060 We keep saying the 14 year old, cause that was the hypothetical, but his, his summary

00:38:04.820 was no government has no role in sex whatsoever.

00:38:08.040 So, you know, that, I think it goes further than that.

00:38:11.180 And then what happens, the, the candidate with credibility has to leave and the guy who's

00:38:16.840 like, ah, yeah, sex with 14 year olds and below, he stays, you know, and never going

00:38:21.160 to, I mean, and then to call our military killers, I mean, that is, that's not where the American

00:38:27.540 people are.

00:38:28.500 We don't want, we want an end to these wars.

00:38:31.120 We want our people to come home.

00:38:32.580 We want a welcome home parade that the people pay for if they want it, not the government.

00:38:38.680 Glenn Beck, Mercury.

00:38:53.820 Love, courage, truth.

00:38:59.300 Glenn Beck.

00:39:02.580 Let me, uh, let me talk to you about the stock market yesterday.

00:39:11.860 Stock market was pretty ugly.

00:39:13.800 After nine years of market growth, the, uh, the smooth sailing is finally getting a little

00:39:20.340 choppy.

00:39:21.000 What?

00:39:22.240 Yesterday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped another 1,032 points.

00:39:26.780 Second day this week that the Dow has lost over a thousand points.

00:39:30.600 Monday's loss was the largest single day drop on record.

00:39:35.180 Okay.

00:39:35.600 Well, the stock market is really super high.

00:39:38.000 Yesterday was the second largest.

00:39:40.080 The next two biggest single day point drops in record happened in 2008.

00:39:44.420 So the Dow has now dropped into what is called correction territory, which means it's down 10%

00:39:51.440 from the highest point of over 26,000 on January 26th.

00:39:55.820 The Dow hasn't been in a correction since February of 2016.

00:40:01.280 Corrections happen.

00:40:03.140 I'd love to have, uh, you know, a correction, not so dramatic.

00:40:07.840 You know, I'd love it to actually be rooted in something reasonable, but we haven't had that

00:40:14.160 for a few years.

00:40:15.620 It would have to drop another 10% now to be considered a bear market.

00:40:19.020 When the market is in correction, it usually indicates that investors are turning pessimistic

00:40:24.580 about the markets.

00:40:25.460 However, a correction doesn't mean that the market is unraveling.

00:40:29.440 Since 1998, there have been 10 corrections, including yesterday's.

00:40:33.680 Only two of those corrections continued into a decline into a bear market.

00:40:38.980 Now, everybody is scrambling for an explanation of this week's shaky market.

00:40:42.780 No one knows whether this volatility will last days, weeks, months.

00:40:46.280 Are we headed for the Great Depression?

00:40:47.500 Maybe, maybe not.

00:40:49.960 Doubtful.

00:40:50.740 I don't think so.

00:40:52.440 Investors seem to be nervous about inflation.

00:40:55.060 That's logical.

00:40:57.120 They are nervous that the Federal Reserve is going to raise interest rates faster than

00:41:01.480 originally thought.

00:41:02.580 I believe that true, to be true.

00:41:05.260 Fear about inflation is driven by good things, an increase in wages, which are now rising at

00:41:11.880 the fastest rate since 2009.

00:41:13.900 So while the market is acting weird this week, it seems to be, you know, more out of place

00:41:22.180 than usual.

00:41:22.940 But that's because good things are actually happening.

00:41:26.900 The country is moving forward.

00:41:29.140 The tax cuts have actually made hiring possible and higher wages.

00:41:35.280 And also, the Dow has risen to unprecedented levels in the last year.

00:41:40.000 So we're not used to volatility.

00:41:43.360 Any shakiness seems, oh my gosh, what's happening?

00:41:46.540 It wouldn't happen under Obama.

00:41:48.140 Yeah, because it was all bogus.

00:41:49.580 Many analysts think this volatility is long overdue.

00:41:53.820 So do I.

00:41:54.620 Nothing more than a healthy correction.

00:41:56.920 If nothing else, this week has been an interesting test in the psychology of investors.

00:42:04.280 The market has been doing so well for so long that when there is a normal correction, everybody

00:42:10.780 panics.

00:42:13.280 Relax.

00:42:14.460 We're okay.

00:42:15.180 It's Friday, February 9th.

00:42:25.140 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:42:28.220 How bizarre is it to hear the monologue from me saying that about the stock market and the

00:42:33.180 economy?

00:42:34.140 I just don't think this is the big one.

00:42:37.460 I think, you know, we added $2 trillion in debt just last night.

00:42:42.120 $2 trillion.

00:42:43.280 To put that into perspective, if I take every single dollar and pound and yak-yak from every

00:42:51.580 country on earth, every bit of currency, and I take it all, that's only about $50 trillion.

00:42:59.480 We're halfway to all of the money in the world in debt.

00:43:03.740 That is going to cost us one of these days very soon.

00:43:07.020 I just don't think it's today.

00:43:08.080 Welcome to Bill O'Reilly from BillOReilly.com.

00:43:10.860 Hello, Bill.

00:43:11.340 How are you?

00:43:11.820 So, Lou Dobbs, how are you doing today?

00:43:14.500 Very good.

00:43:15.260 Any comment on this, Bill?

00:43:16.660 Wow.

00:43:17.220 I mean, well, first of all, you told me to relax, so I am very relaxed.

00:43:20.760 All right.

00:43:21.140 Good, good, good.

00:43:22.460 I'm doing a little yoga here as I'm talking to you.

00:43:26.520 Are you wearing the yoga outfit?

00:43:29.600 No, I don't have the yoga serop, eh?

00:43:31.880 You know, I'm not...

00:43:33.320 You're just in your suit.

00:43:34.900 Yeah, I'm in my suit.

00:43:36.320 You know, I just...

00:43:37.320 How did you know that, Bec?

00:43:38.360 Well, I wanted to know.

00:43:39.280 I mean, we do get mailed.

00:43:40.360 We do get mailed.

00:43:41.380 Do you sleep in your suit?

00:43:43.120 Because I think those...

00:43:44.460 You know, no, I don't...

00:43:45.680 I have jammies that look like a suit.

00:43:48.960 Okay, good.

00:43:49.760 Good.

00:43:50.140 All right.

00:43:50.680 Pie pasted right on them.

00:43:52.100 Sure, okay.

00:43:53.000 All right.

00:43:53.440 Yeah.

00:43:53.920 All right.

00:43:54.320 So any comment on that, Bill, before we move on?

00:43:56.420 You know, I think, look, the only comment, because the stock market is gambling.

00:44:00.640 I mean, it is.

00:44:01.300 Yes.

00:44:01.640 Let's face it.

00:44:02.320 Let's be honest.

00:44:03.280 And I say in my tip of the day, which I give every day on my tweet, Bec, at Bill O'Reilly.

00:44:10.260 May I guess?

00:44:11.380 May I guess what it was?

00:44:12.820 Go ahead.

00:44:12.980 If you can afford it, tip 20% in restaurants.

00:44:15.720 Used to be 15, but...

00:44:16.900 You guys, Bec.

00:44:17.700 Come on, brother.

00:44:18.680 How flattering.

00:44:19.360 Come on.

00:44:19.720 How flattering.

00:44:20.380 Anyway, I said that the older you get, the less stock you should have for a hold.

00:44:26.480 So I'm down, in my portfolio, 25% in stock, because it's not worth the risk when you can

00:44:36.420 get, you know, bonds that will pay you, you know, not spectacular returns, but steady, and

00:44:42.140 they're not going to go out of business.

00:44:43.600 You're right.

00:44:44.120 The debt is going to come back to haunt us at some point.

00:44:48.320 So you don't want to be the vaguest person when you're 70 years old.

00:44:53.700 I mean, that's insane.

00:44:55.140 So conservative investing is my advice to Americans over the age of 50.

00:45:01.280 If you're a kid and you've got a good job, you can go into the mutual funds and all that

00:45:05.440 because it probably will pay off for you.

00:45:07.840 Let me ask you this, Bill.

00:45:08.960 Are you concerned at all?

00:45:10.020 One of the things they're not talking about this is we had another auction of bonds, which

00:45:15.720 means we were out selling the debt of the government, trying to raise money, and the yield went

00:45:24.420 through the roof because demand was very low.

00:45:27.120 Everybody's like, yeah, I don't think I'm going to bid on those.

00:45:30.280 I'm not interested.

00:45:31.940 Right.

00:45:32.400 They've got to pay more interest.

00:45:33.700 Yeah.

00:45:33.900 Does that...

00:45:34.360 Well, it's a good thing for investors, certainly.

00:45:37.120 Yeah, but a bad thing for the United States of America.

00:45:40.560 Yeah, but look, you've got to look at it this way.

00:45:43.280 It might be a bad thing for the USA in February, but in May, the whole picture could be turned

00:45:49.800 around.

00:45:50.920 So I think that we're the most stable economy on the face of the earth.

00:45:54.940 Maybe Switzerland would outflank us there, but certainly one of the top three.

00:46:02.680 And the Chinese, for example, I don't invest in the China stock market.

00:46:07.660 I mean, that's crazy.

00:46:10.140 And those people over there, the Chinese who have money, they're putting it in here.

00:46:15.180 And I don't see that changing.

00:46:17.080 I mean, are you going to go to the euro?

00:46:18.500 Are you going to go into Angela Merkel territory?

00:46:21.860 Are you going to give your money to Russians?

00:46:23.940 No.

00:46:24.760 So I think that the United States will stay as the place where worldwide investment is

00:46:30.960 mostly made.

00:46:32.200 Could be...

00:46:32.920 I could be wrong, but I think the facts are on my side.

00:46:36.160 All right.

00:46:36.400 So let's shift gears to what happened in the Senate yesterday.

00:46:40.520 The continuing resolutions, that's not a budget process.

00:46:45.380 And really, we are in a dictatorship.

00:46:49.180 We've been worried about Obama being a dictator or Trump being a dictator.

00:46:53.160 No, the real dictatorship here is Chuck Schumer and Mitch McConnell saying, here's the budget.

00:46:59.680 Everybody, every one of the people's representatives, you either vote for all of it or you are responsible

00:47:06.800 for shutting the government down.

00:47:08.420 That's not a budget process.

00:47:09.360 I mean, I don't even cover this on BillOReilly.com.

00:47:12.760 I don't even cover it because it's such a charade and the conclusion is foregone, Beck.

00:47:19.860 You know, you're absolutely right.

00:47:22.240 These pinheads on Capitol Hill, they don't care about the debt.

00:47:25.640 And they just want to keep the circus on the road.

00:47:30.400 And so they're going to pass these spending bills.

00:47:33.680 Trump's big thing is the military, so he's pumping more billions of dollars there.

00:47:38.240 And that's not going to change until there is a catastrophe.

00:47:43.860 And there will be, but I think that catastrophe is down the road apiece.

00:47:47.940 Let me move to the FBI and the text.

00:47:56.980 Oh, I'm really angry about it, Beck.

00:48:02.600 Two things I want to talk to you today about.

00:48:04.560 Okay.

00:48:04.880 All right.

00:48:05.300 The border wall and the FBI.

00:48:08.300 Go.

00:48:09.760 You said you wanted to talk about it, so I should say, hey, Bill, let's talk about two things.

00:48:16.020 It's the border wall, but let's start with the FBI.

00:48:18.860 Go.

00:48:22.640 All right.

00:48:23.220 The FBI.

00:48:23.980 Look, it's clear there are four people that may be indicted.

00:48:28.540 All right.

00:48:29.300 James Comey, the former head, his deputy.

00:48:33.040 Can you explain?

00:48:34.040 Can you explain?

00:48:35.420 Can you explain from your point of view when you name these guys?

00:48:38.740 Explain for your point of view what you think they're going to be indicted for what they did.

00:48:44.480 Okay.

00:48:44.820 So Comey went in to a judge, a federal judge, who's on the FISA court, which is the court that issues warrants for tapping to protect all Americans from terrorism.

00:48:59.860 That's why the court exists.

00:49:01.720 Okay.

00:49:02.300 From foreign threats.

00:49:04.040 Right.

00:49:04.140 And Comey went in and he put his name on documents and said, you got to give us his warrant so we can spy on Carter Page, who's associated with the Trump campaign, because Carter Page is a stooge for Putin.

00:49:17.940 So we need to follow him around and we need to see all his internet stuff and listen to him on the phone.

00:49:27.280 Okay.

00:49:27.780 The judge said, well, give me some evidence.

00:49:30.320 And, oh, here's the dossier that we somehow have acquired, the FBI.

00:49:36.340 Dossier's phony.

00:49:37.360 Everybody knows it's phony.

00:49:39.080 Comey knew it was phony.

00:49:40.800 Comey submitted a phony dossier to the judge to get the tap.

00:49:44.200 It's a crime.

00:49:45.800 Okay.

00:49:46.180 Next.

00:49:48.260 What's your next question?

00:49:49.480 Who else is going to be indicted and why?

00:49:51.440 Well, McCabe did the same thing.

00:49:53.300 So it's Comey and McCabe.

00:49:55.360 Okay.

00:49:55.760 All right.

00:49:56.360 So those two guys went to a federal judge under false pretenses to get a tap on an American citizen.

00:50:02.640 I like to dumb it down, keep it simple, so even I can understand it.

00:50:05.820 Right.

00:50:06.040 All right.

00:50:06.500 The other two are Peter Strzok and Lisa Page.

00:50:08.740 Now, Peter Strzok was the lead investigator on the Hillary Clinton email thing.

00:50:12.420 And then Mueller, Robert Mueller, special counsel, hired him to look into the Russian collusion thing.

00:50:18.820 All right.

00:50:19.020 His girlfriend in the FBI was Lisa Page.

00:50:21.540 Both were married.

00:50:22.360 They're having a little thing going on.

00:50:24.280 All right.

00:50:24.940 50,000 texts between the two of them.

00:50:27.580 In the body of the texts are all kinds of stuff attacking Donald Trump and a lot of other people.

00:50:33.800 All right.

00:50:34.020 And then there are a little furtive things, like POTUS, the president of the United States, Barack Obama at the time.

00:50:39.840 He wants to be apprised of everything we're doing, even though Barack Obama said he was saying completely out of it.

00:50:47.940 Okay.

00:50:48.400 So all of that.

00:50:49.680 But the big thing about Strzok and Page is that it, from their correspondence, it looks like they weren't conducting, I mean, Strzok was not conducting an honest investigation.

00:51:02.840 At least into the Hillary Clinton email thing.

00:51:06.440 And then we find out that McCabe knew that Anthony Weiner's computer contained classified information that came from Hillary Clinton a month before he told Congress.

00:51:19.220 Four weeks.

00:51:20.060 And he told Congress just before the election took place, a couple of days before, if he had said that a month before Hillary Clinton would have been damaged, almost, she might have even had to leave the race.

00:51:37.340 That's how serious that was.

00:51:38.720 So it looks like, circumstantial but certainly worth investigating, that McCabe held back that information for a month to help Hillary Clinton.

00:51:47.180 All right.

00:51:47.900 When we come back, I want to talk to you about a few of these things and delve a little bit deeper into them in just a minute with Bill O'Reilly from BillOReilly.com.

00:51:59.700 All right.

00:52:00.940 Our sponsor this half hour is ZipRecruiter.

00:52:05.800 If you are hiring, you need great people.

00:52:09.000 And there's a better way to find them, something better than posting your job online and just praying for the right people to actually see it because they may miss it.

00:52:15.920 Even though ZipRecruiter will post on 100 plus job sites, so all of the biggest job sites, you put your job posting out with one click, it goes out to all of the big ones.

00:52:28.340 And then most people would just wait.

00:52:31.400 But ZipRecruiter goes the extra mile.

00:52:34.960 They send invitations out.

00:52:37.920 And what they are is they go out and they look for qualified candidates that are looking for a job like yours.

00:52:43.480 And they say, hey, by the way, have you seen this one?

00:52:46.320 You should apply.

00:52:47.880 When they apply, ZipRecruiter goes another step and they highlight the best candidates in the category.

00:52:55.800 So when they're coming in, they say, by the way, these three are really, really qualified for exactly what you're looking for.

00:53:03.420 This is the way ZipRecruiter can help you in your business now.

00:53:06.640 Been used by businesses in Fortune 100 companies to companies the size of yours or mine.

00:53:12.360 Right now, you can try ZipRecruiter for free.

00:53:15.100 Post your jobs at ZipRecruiter for free by going to ZipRecruiter.com slash Beck.

00:53:19.280 That's ZipRecruiter.com slash Beck.

00:53:23.740 Glenn Beck.

00:53:25.680 Mercury.

00:53:31.740 Glenn Beck.

00:53:33.420 We're with Bill O'Reilly from BillO'Reilly.com.

00:53:36.540 His latest book is Killing England, and it's available everywhere.

00:53:39.880 Bill, I have a fundamental question about the FBI thing, and I can't get past it.

00:53:45.080 We know there are a lot of things that were shady with some of these agents, some of the people that did not like Donald Trump.

00:53:51.360 And you're right, completely worth investigating, and we should look into it.

00:53:54.180 But it seems like the way that at least the conservative media or the Trump-defending media is talking about this issue, it's as if the FBI had it out for Trump from the beginning.

00:54:04.840 They wanted him to be—they did not want him to be president, and they don't want him to be president now.

00:54:09.100 And they're doing everything they can in this sort of deep state thing to undermine his presidency.

00:54:14.340 I understand the premise.

00:54:16.500 I understand that storyline.

00:54:17.300 But when you're designing a plan to take down Donald Trump at all costs, shouldn't you leave out the part where you release a letter saying his opponent is under FBI investigation 10 days before the election?

00:54:30.280 It just does not work for me, because every one of these things—and it all comes down to the fact that without that letter, likely, Donald Trump would not be president.

00:54:42.140 I think Mueller handed the election to Donald Trump or Comey.

00:54:46.380 Comey had to.

00:54:47.120 Yeah.

00:54:47.760 What you guys are missing is what we just talked about before the break.

00:54:51.860 Comey had to, because he had the information about Wiener's computer four weeks before that, and they kept it quiet as long as they could.

00:55:05.280 But Comey's saying to himself, if I don't put this out before the election, and then it's found that we had it, I'm going to get indicted on the spot.

00:55:17.060 So he had to.

00:55:18.720 But he could have done it before IA.

00:55:20.660 And they delayed as long as they could.

00:55:22.960 Right, but you're—

00:55:23.780 And then they came forward.

00:55:25.420 But the case is, everybody else didn't do—I mean, they were covering for her, they were delaying, they've covered all of this evidence, and yet on this one thing, one thing, Comey said, I have to release this.

00:55:43.160 Yeah, because it was so big.

00:55:45.540 When you have—

00:55:46.940 But it turned out to be nothing.

00:55:48.040 I know it did, but it was Anthony Wiener.

00:55:53.700 Okay, if it had been anybody else, maybe they could have gotten away with it, but not somebody that high profile.

00:56:00.900 So they had to CYA.

00:56:02.480 And these guys, look, they're professional CYA people.

00:56:08.260 And they're not going to put themselves at personal risk.

00:56:11.420 So they basically timed it.

00:56:14.440 They said, okay, we'll delay it as much as we can, and then we'll put it out, and then we'll say, hey, you know, there was nothing there.

00:56:23.140 So nobody can come and say we tried to boot the election.

00:56:26.740 I'm not saying that I'm convicting James Comey of anything.

00:56:31.240 I'm saying there's more than enough evidence to have a special prosecutor appointed, because the FBI can't investigate.

00:56:37.140 That I agree with.

00:56:38.140 All right, but it is also beyond any reasonable doubt that Peter Strzok, a high-ranking FBI guy who actually wrote the words that Comey read about Hillary Clinton's email in July, hated Trump and wanted Trump to lose.

00:56:56.860 There's no doubt about it.

00:56:58.140 From his own emails.

00:57:00.560 I mean, that's definitely true.

00:57:01.640 So this is more than enough to go in and shake this whole thing off.

00:57:04.600 Right.

00:57:04.960 So there's, I don't think, do you think there's enough of a problem on both sides that we're not appointed, that we're looking at a situation like we had with, what's his name, stuff and the things in his underpants.

00:57:20.700 Sandy Berger.

00:57:21.140 Sandy Berger, where both sides are kind of like, you know, let's just, Sandy, you know, Sandy, I don't know exactly what he is.

00:57:28.140 Well, you can do that, and now it's just too high profile with Congress all over it.

00:57:33.600 You know, and the inspector general's report is really going to blow it up.

00:57:37.780 So in March, the inspector general of the Justice Department is going to issue a report on how the FBI conducted itself, looking at the Hillary Clinton emails, and you've got to figure that's going to bleed over the Russia collusion.

00:57:48.760 And this guy, Michael Horowitz, I think his name is, is an honest guy.

00:57:55.420 And I think he's going to drop a megaton bomb, and the reason I think that is because they fired McCabe.

00:58:02.740 Ten days ago, he left the building.

00:58:05.360 Oh, I'm going to retire.

00:58:06.460 No, no, no, no.

00:58:07.240 They ushered him out.

00:58:09.440 Because the FBI, the new FBI chiefs, I think got a heads up on the inspector general's report that's going to be damning against McCabe and Comey.

00:58:18.660 Are we going to –

00:58:19.160 That's what I – that's where the evidence points.

00:58:22.180 Remember, I'm an evidence-based guy.

00:58:23.980 Right.

00:58:24.280 So –

00:58:24.580 I don't do the speculation thing.

00:58:26.480 Well, then that's not helpful to have you on.

00:58:29.880 That's true.

00:58:31.000 Dark radio and dark radio.

00:58:32.900 Yeah, I mean, it's speculation here.

00:58:35.200 You've got to help me out a little bit.

00:58:36.720 This is the line I think, Bill, is in that there's enough here to say, I want to know what actually happened and who did what.

00:58:43.720 So your point here of saying there needs – there should be an investigation and we should look into that I think is a completely fair one.

00:58:49.540 I feel like the way it's talked about a lot in the media is this is decided.

00:58:54.160 This happened.

00:58:55.020 And I think we need to be careful with that.

00:58:56.320 Yeah, on both sides.

00:58:57.380 Back in just a second.

00:58:58.220 More with Bill O'Reilly.

00:59:06.400 Glenn Beck.

00:59:08.380 Mercury.

00:59:08.780 Trust is an important thing.

00:59:15.320 It's something that we do a lot more as human beings than I think most people realize.

00:59:19.040 I mean, you drive down the road and there's a little yellow line between a car coming at you at 50 miles an hour and you're on your side of the road and they're on their side of the road.

00:59:27.760 And we just trust that they'll stay on their side of the road.

00:59:30.160 Their self-interest will do it, whatever it is.

00:59:32.940 We don't die most of the time when we're driving and this is a positive thing.

00:59:36.380 It's hard, though, to find people you can trust when it comes to really complicated transactions like real estate.

00:59:43.520 I mean, what do you do?

00:59:44.860 You know, you're talking about your biggest investment in your entire life and you're trusting this to someone because you don't understand what any of those forms mean.

00:59:52.380 I never do.

00:59:53.520 No one does.

00:59:54.400 You don't need half the people don't even read them.

00:59:55.960 You need someone who can walk you through a big transaction like buying or selling a home and make sure there are people that you can trust that have been screened that aren't just some random person you're looking up on the phone book.

01:00:08.740 Realestateagentsitrust.com is a company that Glenn actually started because he was trying to sell his house and had some issues.

01:00:14.020 And basically what they do at realestateagentsitrust.com, it's a network of 1,200 agents and Glenn and his team have gone through and kind of gone through and found the best ones in each area.

01:00:26.160 And you go and you put in your address and you put in your area where you are and you find an agent you can trust.

01:00:31.460 It's your biggest investment.

01:00:32.960 You need to take it seriously.

01:00:34.540 Go to realestateagentsitrust.com.

01:00:36.840 It's realestateagentsitrust.com.

01:00:40.400 Give it a shot.

01:00:41.540 realestateagentsitrust.com.

01:00:44.020 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:00:51.860 We're with Bill O'Reilly and I want to talk a little bit about Rob Porter.

01:00:55.240 He works at the White House.

01:00:56.980 He's White House staff secretary.

01:00:58.640 He handles all of the papers to the president.

01:01:02.480 There is a big scandal now because apparently he was accused by both of his ex-wives of physical and mental abuse.

01:01:09.960 He had a restraining order on him with his second wife.

01:01:15.460 None of this apparently was known.

01:01:17.500 When it was found out, the White House didn't move immediately.

01:01:21.420 They did put him on a list and said, if anybody has these accusations, they've got to go.

01:01:25.780 However, Kelly did not execute that in the two weeks in between writing and doing.

01:01:32.360 Is that correct still?

01:01:33.560 He did not get the permanent security clearance.

01:01:37.320 Right.

01:01:37.420 There was several aides apparently that were ruled to not, they were not going to be able to get that.

01:01:42.280 They have a temporary security clearance.

01:01:44.240 And apparently, according to reports today, Kelly had said, if someone can't get the permanent security clearance, we're going to let them go.

01:01:52.400 He had not executed that idea yet.

01:01:54.420 Right.

01:01:54.540 That was, he was going to do it apparently anyway.

01:01:56.980 Whether he thought he could reverse the decision in some way, we don't know.

01:02:00.300 So, Bill, what are your thoughts?

01:02:02.000 What are your thoughts on Rob Porter?

01:02:04.140 You know, I don't have any thoughts on him because I don't know what happened.

01:02:07.620 I'm not privy to any of it.

01:02:09.300 I don't trust the press to report accurately on anything in the Trump administration.

01:02:13.460 But it seems strange to me that the FBI, again, we come back to the FBI, it's their job.

01:02:21.260 See, they, in order to get clearance to work in these jobs at the White House, you have to go through big FBI check.

01:02:26.980 Unless you're going to jump in.

01:02:28.840 And so that they basically are responsible for saying, you know, you can't bring the guy in because he's got A, B, C, D, and E on his sheet, which we verified.

01:02:43.340 So it's hard, you know, and I want to caution, that's the best word, everybody, all Americans.

01:02:49.560 What you hear reported on the news and reading the newspaper, right now it's a 50-50 proposition.

01:03:00.380 Half of it is not true.

01:03:01.740 Half of it's garbage.

01:03:03.180 So you have to go back to the fundamental system.

01:03:06.700 And the FBI is the agency that's overly, that oversees all security clearances.

01:03:15.700 And, you know, I don't know whether the Trump administration defied the FBI's advice.

01:03:22.040 I mean, we're not privy.

01:03:23.220 We don't have that information.

01:03:25.340 Glenn, would you, because he, you know, he came from Orrin Hatch's office, Porter, and he's Mormon.

01:03:31.100 I didn't know that.

01:03:32.940 Would there be, because this is now being, you know, it's being part of his bio now that's being sort of promoted.

01:03:38.340 Would there be any record of, like, with the church?

01:03:42.500 Has he been excommunicated?

01:03:44.640 If somebody was accused of a spousal abuse, the church, our church is very different.

01:03:50.480 And it does not get involved in, you know, your life in those ways unless abuse, mental or physical abuse or something like that.

01:04:00.760 And we have a church council.

01:04:02.280 If he was a member in good standing, they would have brought a council together, and they would have listened to his wife, and they would have listened to him on the spiritual matter.

01:04:14.100 Is this happening?

01:04:15.280 Are you using unrighteous dominion?

01:04:17.180 If he was abusing his wife or accused of it, there should have been a council called privately, and if he was found guilty of that, two times, I can't imagine if he's a Mormon in good standing that it wouldn't have been called.

01:04:35.900 They would have excommunicated him.

01:04:37.620 So the question is, is he a Mormon in good standing?

01:04:41.080 Did the council, was it called?

01:04:42.760 And if so, was he excommunicated?

01:04:44.940 If those, if he, if he was called, they did have hearings on it, and he was not excommunicated, I don't, I would believe that maybe that's not the situation.

01:04:56.440 But I don't know.

01:04:57.600 I don't know.

01:04:58.360 Is that public, all that stuff?

01:05:00.000 I mean, does anybody know what happened?

01:05:01.880 I think, no, you don't, none of the, none of the hearing is public.

01:05:04.900 It's between husband and wife and the council, and that's all secret.

01:05:07.880 But you would know if he was excommunicated.

01:05:10.760 That would be public.

01:05:11.500 That has not come out.

01:05:13.340 I haven't seen that.

01:05:14.500 I have not seen that.

01:05:15.480 So if you're, if you're Orrin Hatch, and you heard those things, I don't know if Orrin did, but if you heard those things, and he went through the, the, the church, I mean, the church does not take that lightly.

01:05:29.240 Uh, and if you would have gone through that deal, and excommunication means you're done, you have to start from scratch and repair this.

01:05:39.840 It's a big deal.

01:05:40.900 For a Mormon, that's a very big deal.

01:05:43.060 Mm-hmm.

01:05:44.180 Um, Bill, let's talk, uh, let's talk a little bit, um, I have so many things in front of me here to talk to you about.

01:05:51.540 Give me a shot on the wall, Beck.

01:05:53.240 I was going to say.

01:05:53.880 Give me a shot on the wall.

01:05:54.500 I was going to say, let's talk about the wall and the border guard's death.

01:06:00.060 Okay.

01:06:00.720 I don't know anything about the border guard's death.

01:06:03.260 Uh, a man must know his limitations, and I do.

01:06:06.980 Okay.

01:06:07.960 The wall is coming.

01:06:10.600 All right.

01:06:11.040 And then you're, the Glenn Beck program is now out front.

01:06:14.320 This is the next big thing.

01:06:16.540 Because, uh, Trump is not going to give in to the dreamers, uh, unless he gets funding for the wall.

01:06:23.280 Very simple issue.

01:06:25.440 So my question to everybody in America is this.

01:06:29.220 Why would you oppose building a wall on the southern border?

01:06:33.800 And then you'll get the usual, well, it's, it's, it's, uh, an insult to Mexico.

01:06:39.280 It's racist.

01:06:40.820 All right.

01:06:41.120 That's what you get.

01:06:41.940 All right.

01:06:42.240 That's the only argument.

01:06:43.480 So do you say, do you know that in Mexico in 2017, there were more than 25,000 homicides and another 30,000 people unaccounted for?

01:06:57.600 They vanished.

01:06:58.460 They don't know where they are.

01:06:59.740 You know, whatever.

01:07:00.800 I put the number at 50,000 homicides.

01:07:05.200 That's way more than in Afghanistan or Iraq or anywhere else in the world.

01:07:11.320 Okay.

01:07:12.140 That you have this out of control cartel situation where the drug gangsters are killing people every single day at a level.

01:07:21.160 It's so horrifying, but the world doesn't care.

01:07:25.020 I was, when I was at, when I was at CNN, I had photographic evidence that they would not allow me to show on air of a, uh, of a bowling alley on our border.

01:07:35.700 On the Mexican side where the drug cartels beheaded, all of the people that were ratting on them and trying to stop them.

01:07:44.100 They went into a bowling alley and rolled the heads down the bowling alley, uh, maybe towards the pins.

01:07:51.880 I had photographs of it.

01:07:54.940 CNN would not let me show them.

01:07:56.920 There you go.

01:07:57.680 So what you have here is you have a government in Mexico city, uh, under president in Nieto that cannot control a country.

01:08:06.120 And that's beyond any reasonable doubt.

01:08:08.260 You can't debate it.

01:08:09.160 All right.

01:08:09.820 So the drug cartels control much of Mexico.

01:08:13.760 So therefore thousands of tons of narcotics come into the United States because that's how the drug cartels make their money.

01:08:21.980 And violence comes into the United States because the drug cartel members don't just stay in Mexico.

01:08:27.120 They come here as well to oversee their business.

01:08:31.060 So the wall is designed to keep some of that out.

01:08:35.900 In addition to the people smuggling, we know millions of people have come here illegally through the Southern border.

01:08:42.240 Every day we get reports about criminals who have been deported 10 times, yet they come back 11 times.

01:08:51.640 So you still oppose the wall.

01:08:54.220 Is there an American who still oppose the wall?

01:08:56.540 Here's the crusher.

01:08:57.560 In Israel, they put up a wall, Beck.

01:09:00.800 What happened?

01:09:02.400 What happened after they put up the wall?

01:09:04.400 They, they, the violence went down.

01:09:06.660 Not just went down, almost non-existent.

01:09:09.800 So that terrorists were infiltrating into, uh, into Israel.

01:09:14.340 They were killing Israeli citizens at a horrifying rate.

01:09:18.080 Israel built the wall and that stopped.

01:09:21.940 And you're telling me we shouldn't have a wall on the Southern border.

01:09:25.860 See this, that you have to make your argument so overwhelming.

01:09:29.340 And even the argument that I'm making, I'm a racist.

01:09:31.520 I mean, Jorge Ramos, if you got him on the show and said, listen to O'Reilly's analysis.

01:09:37.000 I didn't go, he's a racist.

01:09:39.000 A racist.

01:09:40.340 You know, it's such crap and such a fraud.

01:09:44.340 And I, I'm not doing this to defend Donald Trump.

01:09:47.100 If I were in, in the White House, I'd be, I'd make the argument, as I just made on your

01:09:51.780 program, to the American people in a press conference.

01:09:54.640 And I'd destroy the opposition and say, if it is irresponsible not to build the wall.

01:10:02.560 If I don't build the wall, I'm putting you in danger, Indianapolis Colt linebacker, Kate

01:10:08.580 Steinle.

01:10:09.680 Okay?

01:10:10.720 So I've got to do everything as president to protect you.

01:10:13.760 Therefore, I need funding for the wall.

01:10:15.460 And if I get it, then we're going to do a quasi-amnesty on these dreamer people so that

01:10:21.660 everybody's happy.

01:10:23.280 All right?

01:10:23.720 So are you telling me that this is illogical?

01:10:27.840 I mean, I get so angry because the press in the United States is so corrupt.

01:10:32.680 I mean, it's almost as corrupt as the cartels.

01:10:35.440 So I think we have a media cartel here.

01:10:38.680 So who, who wins in this debate?

01:10:41.000 Because I really, truly believe most Americans are like, stop it.

01:10:45.660 Stop it.

01:10:46.640 We need security on the border.

01:10:48.700 And the people who came here as children because of their parents or they were born here, they're

01:10:54.960 here now.

01:10:55.700 We're not going to deport all of them.

01:10:57.380 We have to watch the border, make sure it's secure.

01:11:01.400 And then also, let's just figure out the deal with the dreamers.

01:11:07.380 And I'll give you that.

01:11:09.000 You give me this.

01:11:10.500 That's what people want.

01:11:11.940 Who wins?

01:11:12.540 I will tell you, I will tell you, if our presentation, our conversation right now were presented to

01:11:18.120 the American public, 80% of the American public go, yeah, Beck O'Reilly and Stu.

01:11:22.920 Stu would actually get some props even though he hasn't said anything.

01:11:25.860 They're right.

01:11:27.100 They're right.

01:11:28.140 Okay?

01:11:28.900 80% I put the number at.

01:11:31.460 So who wins in this fight?

01:11:34.220 I think Trump has to win because he holds the power.

01:11:37.500 I mean, he'll veto any kind of dreamer legislation unless it includes funding for the wall.

01:11:42.320 But they won't, they want, they don't want the dreamers to, they do not want Donald Trump

01:11:50.060 to give amnesty and a road to citizenship to two and a half times more people than Barack

01:11:56.860 Obama was suggesting.

01:11:58.200 They do not want it.

01:11:59.420 Who are they?

01:12:00.200 The Democratic Party.

01:12:01.920 They don't want it.

01:12:03.400 Well, I mean, look, their nefarious motives will easily be exposed if they don't cooperate

01:12:10.960 on this.

01:12:11.820 But you can just hammer that party and they need to win the House in November by saying,

01:12:17.940 are you kidding me?

01:12:18.840 You oppose building a wall and all the facts that you present about how out of control Mexico

01:12:23.780 is and the narcotics and the opiates and the drug and all and you oppose it and we can

01:12:30.960 show you that in Israel it worked and you still oppose it?

01:12:35.160 Nigga, kill him on that because it's not that complicated an issue.

01:12:38.740 Bill, you have an insight into Donald Trump that we don't have.

01:12:41.560 I mean, you've known him for decades.

01:12:43.500 So is it consistent with the guy that you've known all this time for him to kind of run

01:12:49.420 as a real border hawk?

01:12:50.800 But when he's in office to be the kind of guy who's going to say, we want the security.

01:12:56.340 I'll give you the DACA.

01:12:57.460 I'll give you the amnesty on these people and sort of make that deal.

01:13:00.520 Is that is that this is a dealmaker?

01:13:01.900 Yeah, but he has to do the wall because that was his signature issue and he knows it.

01:13:09.760 Um, that would be like Bush the elder go and read my lips, no new taxes and then raising

01:13:15.280 taxes.

01:13:15.760 So he has to do the, you know, Trump is smart enough to know that there are a few core things

01:13:21.080 that he cannot compromise on.

01:13:23.440 He has to do in the walls.

01:13:24.700 One of them.

01:13:25.220 Does the wall bill give him essentially amnesty on all of the other pledges on the border?

01:13:29.820 A lot of them.

01:13:30.580 Yeah.

01:13:30.760 A lot of them because that was, you know, he pledged to cut taxes.

01:13:34.620 He's done it.

01:13:35.820 And now if he can get the wall under construction, you know, those are the two big ones and he

01:13:41.580 can skate on a lot of the lesser stuff.

01:13:43.960 Yeah.

01:13:44.420 Bill O'Reilly from Bill O'Reilly dot com.

01:13:46.120 Thank you, sir.

01:13:46.680 Have a good weekend.

01:13:47.920 You too.

01:13:48.440 Thanks for having me in, guys.

01:13:49.600 I enjoy it.

01:13:50.180 Thank you.

01:13:50.520 Thank you.

01:13:50.960 Bye bye.

01:13:51.240 Bill O'Reilly dot com.

01:13:52.440 You can watch his show every day online.

01:13:55.160 Bill O'Reilly dot com.

01:14:00.760 Let me tell you about hiring the right people.

01:14:04.440 Zip Recruiter, a better way to hire great people.

01:14:07.880 We want to thank them for sponsoring this hour and making this hour possible.

01:14:12.580 Zip Recruiter, not only post your job online and then pray that the right people see it,

01:14:18.360 but Zip Recruiter knew that there was a smarter way.

01:14:21.260 So they built a platform that finds the right job candidates for you.

01:14:25.280 This is, you know, really, this is the beginning of AI.

01:14:29.360 This is the way it's going to work.

01:14:31.720 I mean, we used to have to sort through everything with phone calls and resumes.

01:14:37.060 Then we could post our job online and resumes would come in and we didn't have to, you know,

01:14:42.060 make phone calls and take all of the meetings.

01:14:44.340 We could just look at all of the resumes that were coming in electronically.

01:14:47.980 Now, Zip Recruiter is taking this a step further.

01:14:50.280 They know that you can do that.

01:14:52.120 I mean, okay.

01:14:53.300 Can AI, can a system, an algorithm go out and look for the candidates, specifically the right ones for you?

01:15:03.380 Find them and then say, hey, you have to apply for this job.

01:15:07.440 That's exactly what they do.

01:15:09.400 And the answer is, yes, you can do it.

01:15:12.780 And it works really well.

01:15:14.660 80% of people who try Zip Recruiter and post their job on Zip Recruiter get a quality candidate

01:15:18.980 through their site in the very first day.

01:15:22.160 Zip Recruiter.

01:15:22.880 They also spotlight the strongest applications that you receive so you don't miss the perfect match.

01:15:28.680 ZipRecruiter.com.

01:15:29.860 Try it for free now at ZipRecruiter.com slash Beck.

01:15:34.780 That's ZipRecruiter.com slash Beck.

01:15:39.220 Glenn Beck.

01:15:40.820 Mercury.

01:15:46.980 Glenn Beck.

01:15:48.980 Thanks so much for tuning in today.

01:15:52.080 You see this, Stu, you want to talk about, I'm going to bring these jobs back from China

01:15:57.140 and why that's a lie.

01:15:59.520 And anyone, any politician, left or right, who says we're losing jobs to China,

01:16:04.240 I want you to listen to this story.

01:16:06.980 Foxconn.

01:16:07.800 You know what Foxconn is, right?

01:16:09.360 Yeah, they're the big sort of manufacturer.

01:16:12.260 A lot of iPhones and, you know, they're famous for having tough conditions in China.

01:16:18.980 Suicides.

01:16:19.460 Yeah, suicides.

01:16:20.380 Their factories.

01:16:21.460 Their factories are like slave camps.

01:16:24.800 Your iPhone, I think, it's being built by a slave.

01:16:29.580 And what they do is you get a, congratulations, you're out of the rice paddy.

01:16:34.860 You can come in and get a job at Foxconn.

01:16:36.620 But you have to live where you work in these horrible conditions.

01:16:41.340 You eat where you work.

01:16:42.720 You never leave.

01:16:43.700 People, they've had to put fencing all around the top of the roof because people keep throwing

01:16:50.720 themselves off the roof.

01:16:52.220 I mean, it's horrible.

01:16:54.640 Foxconn is planning to slash more than 10,000 jobs as a part of the company's aggressive

01:17:01.500 efforts to increase the use of automation.

01:17:04.480 When China is automating and getting rid of human laborers, something that is cheap and meaningless

01:17:15.760 to them, you can guarantee that those kinds of jobs are not coming back to America.

01:17:24.300 Back in just a second.

01:17:25.620 Glenn Beck, Mercury.

01:17:55.620 Can a coin be racist?

01:18:06.140 Let me rephrase that.

01:18:07.540 Of course a coin can be racist.

01:18:09.300 We all know that.

01:18:09.900 Let me be more specific.

01:18:11.620 Can the game heads or tails be racist?

01:18:17.040 Apparently so.

01:18:19.080 Two athletes nominated by the United States Olympic team to be the flag bearer at the opening

01:18:24.680 ceremony, Shawnee Davis, an African-American male, five-time Olympian, and Aaron Hamlin,

01:18:30.880 a white female, four-time Olympian, were tied for the position.

01:18:35.660 Both received the exact same number of votes from the representatives.

01:18:40.200 So how do you handle a tie like this in the most pragmatic and objective way possible?

01:18:47.120 Heads or tails?

01:18:48.180 It's how we start games, football games.

01:18:51.040 It's how we make decisions where it's a tie.

01:18:53.680 You know, draw a straw, flip a coin.

01:18:58.320 Well, Aaron Hamlin won and Shawnee Davis played the race card.

01:19:02.500 He tweeted, Team USA dishonorably tossed a coin to decide its 2018 flag bearer.

01:19:08.740 No problem.

01:19:09.820 I can wait until 2022.

01:19:12.080 Hashtag Black History Month 2018.

01:19:15.160 Excuse me?

01:19:16.780 I mean, how can you possibly think a coin toss was racially motivated?

01:19:21.000 What's the answer here?

01:19:24.520 Should the team give Davis the position just because he's black?

01:19:28.640 No, of course not.

01:19:30.260 They shouldn't give it to Aaron just because she's white and a female.

01:19:33.960 No.

01:19:35.640 Should we start banning coin tosses?

01:19:38.140 Do we have to declare that the game heads and tails is now somehow or another racist and biased if the black person doesn't win?

01:19:47.960 This is ridiculous.

01:19:50.520 This is the most non-biased and objective way you pick something.

01:19:55.600 Davis is obviously still upset about not being the flag bearer because he skipped the opening ceremony this morning.

01:20:02.400 Well, isn't that the spirit of an American Olympian?

01:20:08.980 I'm a sore loser.

01:20:10.560 I'm going to take my toys and go home.

01:20:13.600 Well, quite frankly, anybody who behaves that way, white, black, yellow, polka dot, plaid, it doesn't matter.

01:20:21.880 I'm glad you don't represent us at the Olympics today.

01:20:25.500 Bad attitudes, bad attitudes are something even four shiny Olympic medals just can't hide.

01:20:39.600 It's Friday, February 9th.

01:20:42.580 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:20:55.500 I have waited all week to do the monologue that I am not a good enough man to do.

01:21:13.500 Tomorrow, I am flying out to attend one of the greatest men I've ever known.

01:21:33.360 I'm going to attend his funeral.

01:21:41.080 His name is John Huntsman, Sr.

01:21:43.500 He's the guy who is responsible for the first, you know,

01:21:53.860 K-Tel Records presents the best of.

01:21:56.360 He's the first guy to put a compilation album together.

01:21:59.820 And he did it because he needed to raise money to make a mold

01:22:04.640 so he could make styrofoam boxes

01:22:08.200 because nobody had ever thought of.

01:22:11.060 Gee, I wonder, I wonder if it would be better to have styrofoam

01:22:14.820 and put your Big Mac in a styrofoam.

01:22:18.800 He needed to make the molds, but he didn't have the money.

01:22:21.640 So he came up with another idea.

01:22:23.920 Why don't I do a compilation album of everybody's favorite songs?

01:22:28.960 I first walked into his office.

01:22:30.700 Here's this, here's this industrialist with gold records on his wall.

01:22:35.220 And I'm like, Sean, what the hell is that?

01:22:38.720 That was creative thinking.

01:22:45.500 John Huntsman was by my side quietly

01:22:49.320 during some of the most difficult days of my life.

01:22:54.320 He taught me how to fly fish.

01:23:02.920 He taught me how to be a better man.

01:23:06.740 He taught me that you can shoot straight.

01:23:09.800 You can tell the truth.

01:23:11.540 You can do business with a handshake.

01:23:14.920 And you still can succeed.

01:23:16.940 He's a guy who worked in Washington,

01:23:23.520 worked for Nixon,

01:23:24.640 one of the only guys they'd ever questioned

01:23:26.760 in the Nixon administration

01:23:28.580 because everyone knew

01:23:29.780 John Huntsman wouldn't be a part of any of this.

01:23:32.920 A guy who stood up at that time and said,

01:23:36.620 excuse me, I want no part of this.

01:23:38.640 He taught me what a game Washington really is.

01:23:52.820 He taught me how to pray.

01:23:54.340 He taught me how to give blessings to others.

01:24:00.240 One day late at night,

01:24:02.100 we were both vacationing

01:24:04.960 and I was about three houses down from his.

01:24:08.640 And he was over at the house

01:24:11.300 and he was probably 70-something at the time.

01:24:15.420 And it was dark and I said,

01:24:16.920 John, let me walk you home.

01:24:19.140 So we walked home

01:24:20.200 and we talked

01:24:22.400 and we had such a great conversation

01:24:25.080 that when we got to his door,

01:24:26.840 he said, let's walk back to your house.

01:24:30.620 So we walked back to my house

01:24:32.280 and then back to his.

01:24:34.980 And in one of those trips,

01:24:36.460 he just stopped and looked up at the star

01:24:38.580 and he said,

01:24:40.740 can you read the stars?

01:24:44.780 I said, no, no.

01:24:47.000 And he started to point out

01:24:48.120 all the constellations

01:24:49.020 and name all the stars.

01:24:52.120 He was a navigator in World War II

01:24:54.060 and he said,

01:24:56.300 every man

01:24:57.860 needs to be able to read the stars.

01:25:00.640 every man needs to know

01:25:02.640 the right direction

01:25:04.660 and how to find the right direction.

01:25:12.180 He told me as I

01:25:13.500 was just beginning

01:25:15.000 the success of my career,

01:25:18.560 he asked me,

01:25:19.980 Glenn,

01:25:21.180 how much is enough?

01:25:24.740 Here's a guy who had been

01:25:25.820 on the richest men in the world list

01:25:27.820 for decades.

01:25:30.800 I said,

01:25:31.400 what do you mean?

01:25:33.880 He said,

01:25:34.480 you have to set a number,

01:25:35.540 you have to set a goal

01:25:36.700 and then live by that.

01:25:40.060 He said,

01:25:40.900 how much is enough?

01:25:43.600 Decide,

01:25:44.520 or it will never be enough.

01:25:46.140 He taught me

01:25:51.200 what it was like

01:25:53.020 to love

01:25:53.620 and lose a daughter

01:25:54.580 with grace

01:25:56.380 and compassion

01:25:57.180 and dignity.

01:25:59.680 He taught me

01:26:00.660 how to be a father

01:26:01.600 by watching him

01:26:02.500 with his children.

01:26:06.180 How to deal with

01:26:07.500 even

01:26:08.000 the most challenging

01:26:10.140 things

01:26:10.900 where a dad and mom

01:26:12.100 don't have an answer

01:26:13.060 by watching

01:26:13.820 watching him

01:26:15.700 love his son,

01:26:18.500 Marky.

01:26:23.980 I learned how to serve

01:26:25.180 in a church calling

01:26:26.040 with everything you have.

01:26:29.100 One day,

01:26:29.820 we were out fly fishing

01:26:30.780 and I

01:26:31.280 asked him for a blessing.

01:26:33.340 I wasn't feeling well

01:26:34.220 and I said,

01:26:35.020 John,

01:26:35.300 do you mind giving me

01:26:36.080 a blessing?

01:26:36.600 And he said,

01:26:37.300 sure.

01:26:38.580 Could you excuse me

01:26:39.600 for just a second?

01:26:41.000 I said,

01:26:41.400 sure.

01:26:41.660 He went inside

01:26:44.160 to the house

01:26:44.760 and he changed

01:26:45.700 into a suit

01:26:50.700 and put on a tie

01:26:52.840 and a white shirt.

01:26:55.380 And I said,

01:26:56.340 where are you going?

01:26:58.260 What are you doing?

01:26:59.320 And he said,

01:27:00.500 I just feel

01:27:03.220 as though

01:27:03.860 if I'm going to

01:27:05.200 try to

01:27:07.360 speak the words

01:27:10.460 of the Lord,

01:27:11.180 I just feel

01:27:13.320 I should be

01:27:13.780 dressed appropriately.

01:27:16.680 He gave me

01:27:17.540 a five-minute blessing,

01:27:18.960 walked back in

01:27:19.740 and changed

01:27:20.620 back into

01:27:21.540 his fly fishing clothes.

01:27:27.560 I learned

01:27:28.240 how to be

01:27:28.680 gracious

01:27:29.400 even when you

01:27:31.400 don't want to be

01:27:32.080 from him

01:27:32.580 and how to

01:27:36.200 forgive those

01:27:36.920 people

01:27:37.280 that you

01:27:37.960 really don't

01:27:39.020 want to forgive.

01:27:45.220 He taught me

01:27:46.420 through his own

01:27:47.120 marriage

01:27:47.460 of how to

01:27:47.960 marry

01:27:48.480 way over

01:27:49.680 your head.

01:28:01.840 I'm not sure

01:28:03.100 I brought anything

01:28:04.860 to the table

01:28:05.720 for him.

01:28:06.280 and I'm

01:28:10.540 not foolish

01:28:11.880 enough to

01:28:12.580 think that

01:28:13.800 he felt

01:28:14.900 the same way

01:28:15.540 about me.

01:28:18.600 But he was

01:28:19.500 there

01:28:19.860 at the worst

01:28:21.940 time with

01:28:22.720 my father

01:28:23.320 who

01:28:23.840 we were

01:28:29.260 estranged

01:28:29.860 at the end.

01:28:31.780 We didn't

01:28:32.520 even

01:28:32.800 have a

01:28:34.640 funeral

01:28:34.880 funeral for

01:28:35.120 my dad.

01:28:41.180 And I

01:28:41.860 looked at

01:28:42.240 John

01:28:42.620 as a

01:28:48.100 father figure.

01:28:50.520 I think

01:28:51.320 much to

01:28:51.760 his chagrin.

01:29:02.080 And

01:29:04.880 I've met

01:29:06.660 a lot

01:29:07.000 of great

01:29:07.380 people

01:29:07.660 in my

01:29:07.940 life.

01:29:12.520 I've

01:29:13.000 met

01:29:13.180 prime

01:29:13.520 ministers

01:29:13.920 and

01:29:14.420 I

01:29:15.680 have

01:29:15.940 met

01:29:16.340 kings

01:29:19.460 and

01:29:19.960 presidents.

01:29:20.440 And

01:29:34.880 men

01:29:35.440 But

01:29:36.160 there's

01:29:36.460 one

01:29:36.760 man

01:29:37.180 who

01:29:40.140 impacted

01:29:40.700 my life

01:29:41.360 for the

01:29:42.280 better

01:29:42.600 like

01:29:45.960 no

01:29:46.500 one

01:29:46.720 else.

01:29:49.620 Heads

01:29:50.360 and shoulders.

01:29:51.000 I

01:30:01.060 regret

01:30:01.400 not

01:30:01.740 saying

01:30:02.080 that

01:30:02.320 to

01:30:02.580 him.

01:30:07.680 The

01:30:08.120 first time

01:30:08.500 I met

01:30:08.800 him

01:30:09.000 was at

01:30:10.000 his

01:30:10.180 cancer

01:30:10.700 center,

01:30:11.760 the

01:30:11.880 Huntsman

01:30:12.260 Cancer

01:30:13.980 Center

01:30:14.300 in

01:30:14.580 Salt Lake

01:30:15.340 City.

01:30:17.060 A

01:30:17.500 friend

01:30:17.700 said,

01:30:17.980 you have

01:30:18.180 to have

01:30:18.400 lunch

01:30:18.740 with a

01:30:19.980 friend of

01:30:20.300 mine.

01:30:21.020 He said,

01:30:21.540 do you

01:30:21.680 know

01:30:21.820 John

01:30:22.080 Huntsman

01:30:22.560 Sr.?

01:30:23.180 And I

01:30:23.440 said,

01:30:24.120 no,

01:30:24.700 I know

01:30:25.100 he's a

01:30:25.620 billionaire.

01:30:26.520 And I

01:30:27.060 wondered

01:30:27.360 what it

01:30:27.620 would be

01:30:27.960 like to

01:30:28.420 have

01:30:28.620 lunch

01:30:29.040 with a

01:30:29.360 billionaire.

01:30:29.680 And I

01:30:30.840 quickly found

01:30:31.560 out as I

01:30:32.220 pulled my

01:30:33.280 car up to

01:30:33.920 the

01:30:34.320 Huntsman

01:30:35.060 Cancer

01:30:35.560 Institute

01:30:36.040 and he

01:30:36.760 said,

01:30:37.260 come on

01:30:37.600 in.

01:30:38.600 And we

01:30:39.240 went into

01:30:39.880 his

01:30:40.160 cafeteria,

01:30:41.140 a hospital

01:30:41.720 cafeteria,

01:30:42.360 and we

01:30:42.820 had lunch.

01:30:48.220 And we

01:30:48.900 talked about

01:30:49.540 how to

01:30:52.400 be

01:30:52.560 charitable.

01:30:55.820 How to

01:30:56.500 give

01:30:59.680 cancer.

01:31:00.680 In

01:31:00.960 2008 after

01:31:02.980 the crash,

01:31:03.880 he actually

01:31:04.720 put his

01:31:05.120 house and

01:31:05.580 his plane

01:31:06.060 and his

01:31:06.400 car as

01:31:07.560 collateral,

01:31:08.640 not for

01:31:09.260 his company,

01:31:11.200 as

01:31:11.380 collateral

01:31:11.800 for the

01:31:12.960 charitable

01:31:13.380 obligations

01:31:14.020 that he

01:31:14.520 had made.

01:31:21.140 He

01:31:21.780 asked me

01:31:22.260 if I

01:31:22.680 would help

01:31:23.600 them cure

01:31:25.060 cancer.

01:31:26.220 He was

01:31:26.580 convinced that

01:31:27.600 it's just

01:31:28.060 around the

01:31:28.480 corner and

01:31:29.620 he has

01:31:29.980 convinced

01:31:30.340 me.

01:31:33.080 I remember

01:31:33.920 standing in

01:31:34.440 the hospital

01:31:34.900 at an

01:31:35.560 elevator

01:31:35.860 door and

01:31:36.560 I said,

01:31:37.080 John,

01:31:37.680 I'll make

01:31:39.260 you a

01:31:39.520 deal.

01:31:41.400 I will

01:31:42.120 help you

01:31:42.760 if you

01:31:44.500 teach me

01:31:45.160 how to

01:31:45.480 be a

01:31:45.840 charitable

01:31:46.160 man.

01:31:52.500 He shook

01:31:53.280 my hand

01:31:53.800 and said,

01:31:54.640 that's a

01:31:55.480 deal I'll

01:31:55.920 make.

01:31:56.180 the first

01:31:57.920 lesson is

01:31:58.640 you can't

01:31:59.440 just care

01:31:59.840 about

01:32:00.060 cancer.

01:32:01.020 You have

01:32:01.460 to care

01:32:02.100 about the

01:32:02.500 entire

01:32:03.020 human

01:32:03.480 condition.

01:32:05.780 It's

01:32:05.980 why he's

01:32:06.460 built

01:32:06.720 homeless

01:32:07.820 shelters

01:32:08.300 and

01:32:08.680 battered

01:32:09.520 women's

01:32:10.040 shelters.

01:32:12.240 His

01:32:12.880 charitable

01:32:13.420 giving is

01:32:14.080 beyond

01:32:14.840 imagination.

01:32:19.000 John

01:32:19.600 Huntsman

01:32:20.040 Sr.,

01:32:26.180 kept his

01:32:27.160 promise

01:32:27.600 to me

01:32:28.100 and

01:32:29.920 tomorrow

01:32:30.360 I'm

01:32:33.560 going

01:32:33.860 to

01:32:34.640 his

01:32:42.560 funeral

01:32:43.000 and his

01:32:43.900 burial

01:32:44.560 and let

01:32:49.000 him know

01:32:49.580 that my

01:32:51.720 commitment

01:32:52.040 back to

01:32:52.540 him

01:32:52.920 to honor

01:32:54.140 that

01:32:54.360 agreement

01:32:54.820 is being

01:32:57.740 renewed

01:32:58.180 and I

01:33:00.420 have quite

01:33:00.980 a few

01:33:01.280 years ahead

01:33:01.900 of me

01:33:02.360 to care

01:33:04.900 about the

01:33:05.400 entire

01:33:05.980 human

01:33:11.380 condition.

01:33:11.980 as he

01:33:20.080 would say

01:33:20.580 goodbye

01:33:23.420 my dear

01:33:24.240 and sweet

01:33:25.600 sweet

01:33:25.920 friend.

01:33:37.720 Glenn

01:33:38.320 back.

01:33:39.780 Thank you

01:33:40.500 for putting

01:33:40.880 up with

01:33:41.260 me.

01:33:41.980 I appreciate

01:33:42.380 it.

01:33:43.480 Hey,

01:33:43.920 I want to

01:33:44.100 tell you

01:33:44.380 about our

01:33:44.920 sponsor this

01:33:45.500 half hour.

01:33:46.000 We're really

01:33:46.340 grateful to

01:33:46.880 have them.

01:33:47.800 It's

01:33:48.040 1-800

01:33:48.420 flowers.

01:33:50.620 Valentine's

01:33:51.020 Day is just

01:33:51.360 a few days

01:33:51.780 away and

01:33:53.080 if you happen

01:33:53.660 to be watching

01:33:54.100 us on TV

01:33:54.800 you can see

01:33:55.500 the roses

01:33:56.760 that were

01:33:57.800 sent in a

01:33:58.260 few days

01:33:58.620 ago.

01:33:58.940 They're just

01:33:59.360 starting to

01:33:59.860 bloom.

01:34:00.620 It's really

01:34:01.080 really,

01:34:01.540 I hate

01:34:02.300 roses when

01:34:03.240 they just

01:34:04.280 start to

01:34:04.620 bloom.

01:34:04.940 You get

01:34:05.580 them,

01:34:05.760 you put

01:34:05.920 them in

01:34:06.120 water and

01:34:06.480 then the

01:34:06.680 head drops

01:34:07.100 down and

01:34:07.420 all the

01:34:07.620 petals fall

01:34:08.020 off.

01:34:09.420 1-800

01:34:10.020 flowers.com

01:34:11.200 They cut

01:34:12.680 them at

01:34:13.900 their peak

01:34:14.500 and then

01:34:14.880 they ship

01:34:15.540 them overnight

01:34:16.160 so you get

01:34:17.860 absolutely the

01:34:19.100 freshest flowers

01:34:19.680 that you can

01:34:20.180 and right now

01:34:20.680 you can get

01:34:21.140 18 red

01:34:22.100 roses for

01:34:23.560 only $29.99

01:34:24.700 or you can

01:34:25.560 upgrade to

01:34:26.380 two dozen

01:34:27.180 for only $10

01:34:28.020 more.

01:34:28.580 this is a

01:34:29.540 great offer

01:34:30.120 you're not

01:34:30.420 going to

01:34:30.580 find elsewhere

01:34:31.120 it's at

01:34:31.640 1800flowers.com

01:34:33.280 use the

01:34:33.660 promo code

01:34:34.240 BECK

01:34:34.600 18 red

01:34:35.360 roses for

01:34:36.000 $29.99

01:34:36.780 $10 more

01:34:37.640 you get

01:34:37.920 $24

01:34:38.360 it is only

01:34:39.760 at

01:34:40.140 1800flowers.com

01:34:42.340 1800flowers.com

01:34:44.020 make sure

01:34:44.520 you use the

01:34:45.420 promo code

01:34:46.040 BECK

01:34:46.520 I have

01:34:50.860 I have

01:34:52.720 three copies

01:34:53.520 these are

01:34:54.260 copies that

01:34:56.000 John Huntsman

01:34:56.600 gave to me

01:34:57.340 one of the

01:34:59.580 last times I

01:35:00.260 saw him

01:35:00.660 of his book

01:35:01.660 Barefoot to

01:35:02.900 Billionaire

01:35:03.520 and they are

01:35:05.060 all signed

01:35:06.180 by John

01:35:06.760 and

01:35:08.660 I would

01:35:11.540 ask

01:35:11.960 if

01:35:13.180 you know

01:35:14.440 only if

01:35:15.000 you

01:35:15.300 only if

01:35:16.500 you're an

01:35:16.800 entrepreneur

01:35:17.180 you really

01:35:18.780 truly believe

01:35:19.600 in the

01:35:19.900 American

01:35:20.300 dream

01:35:21.500 and

01:35:22.300 and you

01:35:23.800 and you

01:35:24.500 and you

01:35:25.400 will read

01:35:26.480 the book

01:35:26.900 not just

01:35:27.480 keep it

01:35:28.060 on the

01:35:28.840 shelf

01:35:29.160 but you

01:35:30.080 really will

01:35:30.660 read the

01:35:31.020 book

01:35:31.300 I'll ask

01:35:34.620 my producers

01:35:35.120 to take

01:35:36.760 some calls

01:35:37.560 and

01:35:38.860 and

01:35:41.020 they can

01:35:41.860 give out

01:35:42.420 three books

01:35:43.100 I don't want

01:35:44.580 to make it a

01:35:45.040 contest but

01:35:45.900 you know

01:35:46.840 they can decide

01:35:47.540 who gets

01:35:47.920 the books

01:35:48.380 at

01:35:49.760 888-727-BECK

01:35:51.820 Barefoot to

01:35:53.160 Billionaire

01:35:53.660 the incredible

01:35:55.740 story of a

01:35:56.360 guy who

01:35:56.860 grew up

01:35:57.480 in a

01:35:57.840 home

01:35:58.240 literally

01:35:59.640 with cardboard

01:36:00.580 walls

01:36:01.220 on an

01:36:02.180 Indian

01:36:02.440 reservation

01:36:02.980 because his

01:36:04.760 father

01:36:05.600 was a

01:36:07.360 teacher

01:36:08.380 or a

01:36:08.820 doctor

01:36:09.080 I think

01:36:09.320 a teacher

01:36:09.940 on an

01:36:12.320 Indian

01:36:12.560 reservation

01:36:13.060 and they

01:36:14.420 grew up

01:36:14.840 dirt poor

01:36:15.680 that really

01:36:16.460 one room

01:36:17.440 and they

01:36:17.940 put cardboard

01:36:18.620 up to

01:36:20.060 wall off

01:36:20.580 rooms

01:36:21.000 he didn't

01:36:22.240 have

01:36:22.460 shoes

01:36:23.040 and he

01:36:25.600 lived his

01:36:27.000 life as

01:36:27.420 one of the

01:36:28.000 one of the

01:36:28.820 greatest

01:36:29.120 industrialists

01:36:29.980 of our

01:36:30.440 age

01:36:30.780 and truly

01:36:32.100 one of

01:36:32.580 the

01:36:33.640 unsung

01:36:35.360 philanthropists

01:36:37.040 one of the

01:36:37.720 greatest

01:36:38.040 philanthropists

01:36:38.760 that have

01:36:39.260 lived in

01:36:40.380 the last

01:36:40.800 50 years

01:36:42.200 and nobody

01:36:43.500 really

01:36:44.320 knows

01:36:45.160 I have

01:36:46.580 I have

01:36:48.040 stories that

01:36:48.740 I will

01:36:49.020 write down

01:36:49.680 that I

01:36:51.000 know of

01:36:51.400 this man

01:36:51.900 but it's

01:36:55.380 not my

01:36:55.780 place to

01:36:56.260 tell but

01:36:56.760 I will

01:36:58.040 write them

01:36:58.460 down and

01:36:58.980 someday

01:36:59.540 hopefully

01:37:01.460 they will

01:37:01.920 be published

01:37:02.420 after my

01:37:03.020 death

01:37:03.340 on just

01:37:05.180 the stories

01:37:05.900 that I

01:37:06.300 know about

01:37:07.120 him that

01:37:07.860 nobody else

01:37:09.740 knows about

01:37:10.880 just his

01:37:11.960 kindness and

01:37:12.940 graciousness and

01:37:14.180 his commitment

01:37:15.460 to doing the

01:37:17.420 right thing in

01:37:18.040 charity

01:37:18.380 we live in

01:37:20.420 such a

01:37:20.880 world where

01:37:21.760 people who

01:37:22.440 have a

01:37:23.020 lot

01:37:23.320 you know

01:37:24.480 earned a

01:37:25.280 lot of

01:37:25.600 money

01:37:26.040 are vilified

01:37:27.100 and he

01:37:27.680 really

01:37:28.240 disproves

01:37:29.380 that theory

01:37:30.040 completely

01:37:31.040 all right

01:37:33.260 back

01:37:34.080 with

01:37:34.780 some

01:37:35.520 things

01:37:36.100 that

01:37:36.540 we need

01:37:37.460 to talk

01:37:37.720 about

01:37:37.940 a news

01:37:38.500 and some

01:37:38.880 laughs

01:37:39.340 when we

01:37:39.860 come back

01:37:40.360 Glenn

01:37:41.100 back

01:37:41.960 mercury

01:37:43.120 this is

01:37:49.180 the

01:37:49.300 Glenn

01:37:49.520 Beth

01:37:49.740 program

01:37:50.260 well

01:37:51.640 hello

01:37:51.920 to my

01:37:52.300 good

01:37:52.460 friend

01:37:52.780 mr.

01:37:53.400 pat

01:37:53.620 gray

01:37:54.000 pat

01:37:55.100 it is

01:37:55.960 of course

01:37:56.380 stew's

01:37:56.940 birthday

01:37:57.240 today

01:37:57.620 oh

01:37:58.940 wow

01:37:59.300 yeah

01:37:59.740 happy

01:38:00.200 birthday

01:38:00.500 yeah

01:38:00.800 yeah

01:38:00.980 did you

01:38:01.340 have

01:38:01.500 bring

01:38:01.680 the

01:38:01.840 what

01:38:02.200 did

01:38:02.540 you

01:38:02.620 bring

01:38:02.840 the

01:38:03.160 cake

01:38:03.420 it's

01:38:03.620 on

01:38:03.740 its

01:38:03.900 way

01:38:04.120 it's

01:38:04.260 in

01:38:04.340 the

01:38:04.440 doc

01:38:05.740 gave

01:38:06.880 him

01:38:07.240 a

01:38:07.720 cake

01:38:09.120 boss

01:38:09.500 cake

01:38:09.920 and

01:38:11.320 tried

01:38:11.820 to

01:38:12.000 pass

01:38:12.240 this

01:38:12.440 off

01:38:12.680 as

01:38:12.820 a

01:38:12.940 birthday

01:38:13.160 cake

01:38:13.540 but

01:38:13.840 you

01:38:14.160 tell

01:38:14.460 me

01:38:14.860 this

01:38:15.660 isn't

01:38:15.900 a

01:38:16.040 second

01:38:16.280 hand

01:38:16.580 cake

01:38:16.940 the

01:38:17.600 writing

01:38:17.940 on it

01:38:18.180 didn't

01:38:18.320 say

01:38:18.480 happy

01:38:18.700 birthday

01:38:19.080 certainly

01:38:19.680 not

01:38:19.900 happy

01:38:20.100 birthday

01:38:20.360 stew

01:38:20.620 it

01:38:20.820 said

01:38:21.140 you're

01:38:21.800 welcome

01:38:22.180 you're

01:38:23.460 welcome

01:38:23.820 yeah

01:38:24.220 okay

01:38:24.660 so

01:38:24.880 you're

01:38:25.180 welcome

01:38:25.480 cake

01:38:25.800 and when

01:38:26.140 I

01:38:26.260 pointed

01:38:28.760 this

01:38:29.040 out

01:38:29.400 it

01:38:29.780 wasn't

01:38:30.160 like

01:38:30.380 he

01:38:30.540 had

01:38:30.740 thought

01:38:31.120 this

01:38:31.460 out

01:38:31.820 did

01:38:32.140 you

01:38:32.240 notice

01:38:32.460 that

01:38:32.760 he

01:38:33.240 was

01:38:33.440 like

01:38:33.700 well

01:38:34.180 you

01:38:34.540 know

01:38:34.800 that's

01:38:35.260 because

01:38:35.620 I

01:38:39.500 making

01:38:39.820 that

01:38:40.000 up

01:38:40.260 they

01:38:40.640 just

01:38:40.880 got

01:38:41.620 a

01:38:41.780 cake

01:38:42.100 get

01:38:42.560 us

01:38:42.700 anything

01:38:43.000 I

01:38:43.180 don't

01:38:43.300 care

01:38:43.500 what

01:38:43.700 it

01:38:43.840 is

01:38:44.200 second

01:38:46.060 hand

01:38:46.560 cake

01:38:46.960 that

01:38:47.180 somebody

01:38:47.540 didn't

01:38:47.880 pick

01:38:48.120 up

01:38:48.500 it

01:38:48.700 is

01:38:48.840 more

01:38:49.060 than

01:38:49.220 Pat

01:38:49.480 did

01:38:49.700 though

01:38:49.940 no

01:38:50.180 I

01:38:50.380 got

01:38:51.020 you

01:38:51.280 a

01:38:51.740 little

01:38:51.920 container

01:38:52.260 full

01:38:52.500 of

01:38:52.700 paperclips

01:38:53.140 those

01:38:53.320 were

01:38:53.440 sitting

01:38:53.680 in

01:38:53.860 front

01:38:54.020 of

01:38:54.120 him

01:38:54.220 just

01:38:54.400 a

01:38:54.520 minute

01:38:54.660 ago

01:38:55.000 I

01:38:55.240 put

01:38:55.540 the

01:38:55.680 paperclips

01:38:56.100 in

01:38:56.200 there

01:38:56.340 every

01:38:56.560 day

01:38:56.880 you're

01:38:58.740 welcome

01:38:59.060 it's

01:39:00.800 not

01:39:00.980 printed

01:39:01.260 on

01:39:01.520 there

01:39:01.700 but

01:39:02.020 it's

01:39:03.080 implied

01:39:03.500 you're

01:39:04.020 welcome

01:39:04.340 that means

01:39:06.000 happy birthday

01:39:06.520 to you

01:39:06.840 tomorrow

01:39:07.360 I

01:39:08.020 believe

01:39:09.520 that you

01:39:10.380 are the

01:39:10.780 owner

01:39:10.980 of the

01:39:11.220 pants

01:39:11.580 and

01:39:13.200 the

01:39:13.500 shirt

01:39:13.880 oh my

01:39:16.900 gosh

01:39:17.220 I added

01:39:18.340 a shirt

01:39:18.840 like four

01:39:19.780 years ago

01:39:20.420 can you

01:39:21.340 explain

01:39:21.720 what you're

01:39:22.040 talking

01:39:22.340 about

01:39:22.560 back

01:39:23.340 in

01:39:23.640 91

01:39:24.800 Pat

01:39:25.320 I

01:39:26.160 went

01:39:27.640 to a

01:39:28.160 store

01:39:28.500 and I

01:39:29.120 bought

01:39:29.420 Pat

01:39:29.980 the

01:39:30.800 ugliest

01:39:31.560 Dolce

01:39:32.540 and

01:39:32.760 Gabbana

01:39:33.200 pants

01:39:33.700 yeah

01:39:34.080 no

01:39:34.260 I

01:39:34.820 think

01:39:34.980 they

01:39:35.100 were

01:39:35.220 Ralph

01:39:35.460 Loren

01:39:35.800 were

01:39:36.780 they

01:39:36.940 yeah

01:39:37.140 I

01:39:37.240 think

01:39:37.400 so

01:39:37.800 but

01:39:38.460 they

01:39:38.740 could

01:39:38.960 be

01:39:39.240 Dolce

01:39:39.600 and

01:39:39.760 Gabbana

01:39:39.900 they

01:39:40.160 are

01:39:40.320 the

01:39:40.480 ugliest

01:39:40.920 pants

01:39:41.580 you've

01:39:41.940 ever

01:39:42.200 seen

01:39:42.680 in

01:39:42.960 your

01:39:43.140 life

01:39:43.880 they're

01:39:44.460 pink

01:39:45.000 no

01:39:45.620 they're

01:39:45.860 salmon

01:39:46.520 paisley

01:39:47.620 okay

01:39:48.320 and I

01:39:49.400 got him

01:39:49.840 these

01:39:50.060 pants

01:39:50.500 and

01:39:51.060 he's

01:39:51.540 never

01:39:51.860 worn

01:39:52.140 them

01:39:52.340 and

01:39:53.140 so

01:39:53.300 the

01:39:53.460 next

01:39:53.760 year

01:39:54.140 he

01:39:55.060 gave

01:39:55.340 them

01:39:55.480 back

01:39:55.720 to

01:39:55.880 me

01:39:56.100 for

01:39:56.400 my

01:39:56.600 present

01:39:56.900 it's

01:39:58.720 called

01:39:59.020 re-gifting

01:39:59.720 right

01:40:00.080 and it's

01:40:00.620 tried and

01:40:01.740 true

01:40:02.020 and we've

01:40:02.960 been doing

01:40:03.420 this since

01:40:04.060 1991

01:40:05.120 okay

01:40:06.440 given the

01:40:07.680 same pair

01:40:08.420 of pants

01:40:08.860 to each

01:40:09.220 other

01:40:09.440 since 1991

01:40:10.380 now a

01:40:11.020 few years

01:40:11.440 ago I

01:40:11.980 added a

01:40:12.680 luxurious

01:40:13.580 shirt

01:40:14.260 not

01:40:16.480 necessarily

01:40:17.000 matching

01:40:17.520 but luxurious

01:40:18.300 oh

01:40:18.840 right

01:40:19.280 well

01:40:19.780 it depends

01:40:20.140 I mean

01:40:20.780 if you're

01:40:21.080 gonna go

01:40:21.340 by

01:40:21.580 traditional

01:40:22.460 fashion

01:40:23.140 rules

01:40:23.580 while

01:40:24.200 wearing

01:40:24.740 salmon

01:40:25.280 colored

01:40:25.740 paisley

01:40:26.200 pants

01:40:26.700 you

01:40:26.820 really

01:40:27.020 can't

01:40:27.420 you

01:40:27.540 can't

01:40:27.880 so

01:40:28.220 yeah

01:40:28.980 I

01:40:29.760 expect

01:40:30.040 those

01:40:30.280 tomorrow

01:40:30.760 are you

01:40:32.840 still doing

01:40:33.280 this

01:40:33.560 of course

01:40:34.320 we're

01:40:34.500 still

01:40:34.680 doing

01:40:34.860 of course

01:40:35.280 we are

01:40:35.620 we do

01:40:35.900 it every

01:40:36.120 year

01:40:36.320 it's

01:40:37.000 tradition

01:40:37.440 yeah

01:40:37.840 we just

01:40:38.320 get a

01:40:38.640 box

01:40:39.020 we wrap

01:40:40.040 it

01:40:40.220 or somebody

01:40:40.860 wraps it

01:40:41.360 for us

01:40:41.980 and we're

01:40:43.100 like

01:40:43.400 here

01:40:44.080 happy birthday

01:40:44.880 I'm not

01:40:46.300 even gonna

01:40:46.600 open it

01:40:47.020 this year

01:40:47.460 I'm gonna

01:40:48.380 give it

01:40:48.740 to him

01:40:49.040 in the

01:40:49.560 same

01:40:49.880 wrapping

01:40:50.320 paper

01:40:50.740 next year

01:40:51.320 that's

01:40:51.620 smart

01:40:51.920 that's

01:40:53.940 efficiency

01:40:54.380 yeah

01:40:54.720 that's

01:40:55.040 right

01:40:55.200 we need

01:40:55.600 to put

01:40:55.860 those

01:40:56.040 on display

01:40:57.220 someplace

01:40:57.660 because

01:40:58.080 people

01:40:58.800 will be

01:40:59.140 jealous

01:40:59.580 you've

01:41:00.460 never

01:41:00.660 warned

01:41:00.860 them

01:41:01.460 what

01:41:01.800 I mean

01:41:03.300 I think

01:41:04.140 that's a

01:41:04.520 stretch

01:41:04.940 to say

01:41:06.620 never

01:41:07.100 never is a

01:41:08.740 long time

01:41:09.340 it is

01:41:09.920 is it a

01:41:10.460 stretch

01:41:10.740 or is it

01:41:11.100 untrue

01:41:11.500 why are you

01:41:13.740 saying it's

01:41:14.080 a stretch

01:41:14.600 I don't want

01:41:16.260 to call him

01:41:16.720 a liar

01:41:17.220 because we're

01:41:18.700 good friends

01:41:19.200 we spend

01:41:20.360 a lot of

01:41:20.700 time picking

01:41:21.180 out the

01:41:21.500 perfect

01:41:21.860 gift

01:41:22.100 for each

01:41:22.480 other

01:41:22.680 every

01:41:22.900 year

01:41:23.140 all right

01:41:24.260 anyway

01:41:24.580 what's on

01:41:24.960 your mind

01:41:25.260 today

01:41:25.440 Pat

01:41:25.700 Nancy

01:41:26.220 Pelosi

01:41:26.600 and

01:41:27.340 wow

01:41:27.740 I'm sorry

01:41:28.360 for that

01:41:28.720 yeah I know

01:41:29.240 it hurts

01:41:29.900 but

01:41:30.620 this was

01:41:32.300 such an

01:41:33.100 interesting

01:41:33.880 part of

01:41:34.620 the speech

01:41:35.260 that

01:41:36.560 that not

01:41:37.380 very many

01:41:37.860 people have

01:41:38.460 have

01:41:38.900 oh there

01:41:39.960 thank you

01:41:40.460 Keith

01:41:40.860 my producer

01:41:41.700 here's the

01:41:43.480 shirt

01:41:43.720 there's the

01:41:44.300 shirt

01:41:44.440 this is

01:41:45.160 this may

01:41:45.640 be

01:41:45.820 I don't

01:41:46.700 know

01:41:46.840 but here's

01:41:47.460 well you

01:41:48.300 didn't even

01:41:48.600 wrap it

01:41:49.000 so here's

01:41:49.660 this beautiful

01:41:50.180 shirt

01:41:50.560 okay and

01:41:51.520 it has a

01:41:52.020 little bit

01:41:52.300 of salmon

01:41:52.700 color in

01:41:53.220 it and

01:41:53.980 a little

01:41:54.320 purple

01:41:55.020 actually they

01:41:55.800 do kind

01:41:56.180 of match

01:41:56.600 and here

01:41:58.780 there's the

01:41:59.300 beautiful

01:41:59.620 pants

01:41:59.900 and they

01:42:00.200 are Ralph

01:42:00.760 Loren still

01:42:01.600 with the

01:42:02.300 tag

01:42:02.720 still with

01:42:04.080 the tag

01:42:04.560 I cannot

01:42:05.080 believe

01:42:05.360 those are

01:42:05.740 38s

01:42:06.560 they'd fit

01:42:07.140 you Pat

01:42:07.720 not anymore

01:42:09.300 thank you

01:42:09.860 really

01:42:10.240 not anymore

01:42:11.200 that is

01:42:11.780 beautiful

01:42:12.260 thank you

01:42:12.880 Pat

01:42:13.120 that is

01:42:13.420 so meaningful

01:42:14.160 you're

01:42:14.440 welcome

01:42:14.660 that is

01:42:15.020 a lot

01:42:15.640 of

01:42:15.780 Paisley

01:42:16.060 going

01:42:16.300 on

01:42:16.540 I saw

01:42:18.380 these in

01:42:18.840 a store

01:42:19.240 in like

01:42:20.140 1990 or

01:42:20.940 1991 and

01:42:21.880 I could

01:42:22.220 not believe

01:42:23.140 that they

01:42:24.120 were actually

01:42:24.860 for sale

01:42:25.460 yeah

01:42:25.720 right

01:42:26.320 from Ralph

01:42:27.180 Loren

01:42:27.460 it looks

01:42:28.300 like the

01:42:28.540 entire

01:42:28.840 Ralph

01:42:29.220 Loren

01:42:29.540 like

01:42:29.980 factory

01:42:30.500 they had

01:42:30.900 a big

01:42:31.400 vomit

01:42:32.120 explosion

01:42:33.120 of

01:42:33.560 Paisley

01:42:34.700 that spilled

01:42:35.380 onto that

01:42:35.840 one pair

01:42:36.360 of pants

01:42:36.700 you know

01:42:36.960 what it

01:42:37.200 is

01:42:37.460 it's

01:42:37.760 like

01:42:38.080 they had

01:42:39.220 a pair

01:42:39.480 of white

01:42:39.780 pants

01:42:40.200 and then

01:42:41.060 people

01:42:41.460 were so

01:42:42.500 sick to

01:42:42.900 their stomach

01:42:43.300 from eating

01:42:43.840 avocados

01:42:44.940 they took

01:42:45.700 Pepto-Bismol

01:42:46.600 it didn't

01:42:47.120 work and

01:42:47.580 they blew

01:42:48.420 chunks all

01:42:49.100 over white

01:42:49.520 pants

01:42:49.840 that is

01:42:50.400 what it

01:42:50.660 looks like

01:42:51.060 yeah

01:42:51.340 and this

01:42:51.960 is just

01:42:52.340 good looking

01:42:52.920 that's a

01:42:53.700 nice shirt

01:42:54.160 that's just

01:42:54.840 tasteful

01:42:55.300 right there

01:42:55.680 I think

01:42:56.000 this is

01:42:56.340 a beautiful

01:42:57.800 shirt

01:42:58.900 I want to

01:42:59.420 see it

01:42:59.640 on you

01:42:59.840 on Monday

01:43:00.280 on Monday

01:43:01.980 you know

01:43:02.700 what

01:43:03.020 I'm going

01:43:03.720 to be

01:43:03.940 invisible

01:43:04.260 on Monday

01:43:04.840 that's

01:43:07.360 weird

01:43:07.660 especially

01:43:08.760 for the

01:43:09.360 day that

01:43:09.760 we premiere

01:43:10.220 a new

01:43:10.440 show

01:43:10.660 with us

01:43:11.260 so I

01:43:11.620 will not

01:43:12.020 see you

01:43:12.420 when I

01:43:12.660 come in

01:43:13.060 here

01:43:13.340 when we're

01:43:13.980 promoting

01:43:14.360 when I'm

01:43:14.980 wearing

01:43:15.320 these

01:43:15.840 clothes

01:43:16.360 that's

01:43:17.060 the only

01:43:17.400 time

01:43:17.720 during the

01:43:18.080 day

01:43:18.200 you'll

01:43:18.340 be

01:43:18.460 invisible

01:43:18.960 damn it

01:43:19.540 this place

01:43:20.240 they will

01:43:20.680 not let

01:43:21.380 me wear

01:43:22.120 what I

01:43:22.460 want to

01:43:22.780 wear

01:43:22.980 on TV

01:43:23.560 you kind

01:43:24.720 of

01:43:24.880 own

01:43:25.600 the place

01:43:26.160 well

01:43:26.660 that's

01:43:26.940 what

01:43:27.140 they want

01:43:28.260 you to

01:43:28.500 believe

01:43:28.780 okay

01:43:29.220 that's

01:43:29.620 what they

01:43:29.820 want

01:43:30.000 you to

01:43:30.160 believe

01:43:30.260 anyway

01:43:30.560 Nancy

01:43:30.900 Pelosi

01:43:31.300 anyway

01:43:31.960 Nancy

01:43:32.280 Pelosi

01:43:32.640 talking about

01:43:34.240 her grandson

01:43:34.720 and this

01:43:36.180 is I think

01:43:36.900 she describes

01:43:37.460 it

01:43:37.660 beautiful

01:43:38.560 here's what

01:43:39.560 she said

01:43:40.000 I'm

01:43:41.320 reminded

01:43:41.940 of

01:43:42.340 my own

01:43:43.320 grandson

01:43:43.820 he's

01:43:44.980 Irish

01:43:47.580 English

01:43:48.340 whatever

01:43:49.760 whatever

01:43:50.240 and Italian

01:43:51.060 whatever

01:43:51.460 whatever

01:43:51.780 it's the

01:43:52.340 mix

01:43:52.640 but he

01:43:53.560 looks more

01:43:54.080 like the

01:43:54.520 other side

01:43:55.080 of the

01:43:55.300 family

01:43:55.600 shall we

01:43:55.880 say

01:43:56.080 he's

01:43:57.460 and when

01:43:58.920 he had

01:43:59.340 his

01:43:59.740 sixth

01:44:01.100 birthday

01:44:01.840 he had

01:44:03.440 a very

01:44:03.700 close

01:44:04.040 friend

01:44:04.320 his name

01:44:04.680 is Antonio

01:44:05.280 who's from

01:44:05.760 Guatemala

01:44:06.140 and he

01:44:07.560 has

01:44:07.860 beautiful

01:44:08.720 tan skin

01:44:10.000 beautiful

01:44:10.540 brown eyes

01:44:11.280 and the

01:44:11.660 rest

01:44:12.000 and

01:44:12.960 this was

01:44:14.420 such a

01:44:14.780 proud day

01:44:15.220 for me

01:44:15.520 because

01:44:15.900 when

01:44:16.240 my grandson

01:44:17.340 blew out

01:44:17.820 the candles

01:44:18.300 on his

01:44:18.740 cake

01:44:19.160 they said

01:44:20.320 did you

01:44:20.580 make a

01:44:20.940 wish

01:44:21.260 and he

01:44:22.020 said

01:44:22.140 yes

01:44:22.340 I made

01:44:22.620 a wish

01:44:22.940 he said

01:44:23.200 well what

01:44:23.500 is your

01:44:23.760 wish

01:44:24.040 he said

01:44:24.380 I wish

01:44:24.700 I had

01:44:25.020 brown skin

01:44:25.640 and brown

01:44:26.080 eyes

01:44:26.420 like

01:44:27.180 Antonio

01:44:27.660 oh my

01:44:28.580 gosh

01:44:28.900 wow

01:44:29.480 so

01:44:30.220 beautiful

01:44:30.720 so

01:44:31.220 beautiful

01:44:31.820 the beauty

01:44:33.080 is in the

01:44:33.540 mix

01:44:33.860 that he's

01:44:34.560 ashamed of

01:44:35.220 his race

01:44:35.820 that is

01:44:36.200 horrible

01:44:36.940 that's so

01:44:37.660 beautiful

01:44:38.360 the beauty

01:44:38.980 is in the

01:44:39.620 mix

01:44:39.960 imagine

01:44:40.340 imagine

01:44:41.340 imagine

01:44:42.940 imagine

01:44:43.580 imagine

01:44:45.120 if this was

01:44:45.680 a black

01:44:46.220 person

01:44:46.640 if anyone

01:44:47.400 would say

01:44:48.060 and you

01:44:48.720 know what

01:44:49.100 my

01:44:49.380 black

01:44:50.080 son

01:44:50.540 he

01:44:51.560 had

01:44:52.180 green

01:44:53.060 eyes

01:44:53.620 and red

01:44:54.280 hair

01:44:54.660 he had

01:44:55.880 a friend

01:44:56.180 who had

01:44:56.400 green

01:44:56.640 eyes

01:44:56.900 and red

01:44:57.220 hair

01:44:57.520 and very

01:44:58.280 Irish

01:44:58.840 you know

01:44:59.420 that

01:44:59.660 that

01:45:00.020 china

01:45:00.420 doll

01:45:00.760 skin

01:45:01.240 oh my

01:45:02.520 gosh

01:45:02.800 and it

01:45:03.120 was the

01:45:03.400 proudest

01:45:04.000 day of

01:45:04.520 my

01:45:04.740 life

01:45:05.300 when

01:45:05.520 he

01:45:05.680 said

01:45:06.220 well

01:45:06.960 what

01:45:07.160 I

01:45:07.360 wished

01:45:07.640 for

01:45:07.900 dad

01:45:08.340 was

01:45:08.800 to

01:45:09.000 have

01:45:09.340 white

01:45:09.880 china

01:45:10.480 doll

01:45:10.900 skin

01:45:11.460 green

01:45:12.060 eyes

01:45:12.540 and red

01:45:13.020 hair

01:45:13.320 you would

01:45:14.260 describe

01:45:14.840 that as

01:45:15.480 a proud

01:45:16.420 day

01:45:17.040 oh the

01:45:17.460 beauties

01:45:17.860 in the

01:45:18.100 whiteness

01:45:18.580 that's what

01:45:19.580 she would

01:45:19.860 have said

01:45:20.220 and the

01:45:20.600 thing is

01:45:21.060 we've heard

01:45:21.780 that story

01:45:22.640 but not

01:45:23.540 described as

01:45:24.300 beautiful

01:45:24.700 right

01:45:24.980 it's a

01:45:25.300 terrible

01:45:25.640 tragic

01:45:26.200 story

01:45:26.500 it's

01:45:26.520 terribly

01:45:26.940 racist

01:45:27.320 terrible

01:45:27.880 and it's

01:45:28.360 horrible

01:45:28.840 and it's

01:45:29.340 it's not

01:45:29.680 even just

01:45:30.120 racist

01:45:30.320 you would

01:45:30.460 be ashamed

01:45:30.920 of your

01:45:31.240 own

01:45:31.440 race

01:45:31.760 yes

01:45:32.040 it's

01:45:32.340 not only

01:45:32.740 a racist

01:45:33.240 you want

01:45:33.720 to talk

01:45:34.020 about

01:45:34.240 body

01:45:34.760 shaming

01:45:35.280 yeah

01:45:35.900 yes

01:45:36.960 here's a

01:45:37.580 woman

01:45:38.020 body

01:45:38.880 shaming

01:45:39.480 her

01:45:40.100 grandson

01:45:40.960 because

01:45:41.900 I know

01:45:42.820 you want

01:45:43.260 to look

01:45:43.580 you want

01:45:44.100 to look

01:45:44.400 you want

01:45:44.900 to look

01:45:45.140 like your

01:45:45.480 Guatemalan

01:45:46.000 friend

01:45:46.360 oh my

01:45:47.700 gosh

01:45:48.520 it's

01:45:48.880 despicable

01:45:49.520 yeah

01:45:49.760 it is

01:45:50.140 I mean

01:45:50.400 look

01:45:50.660 any five

01:45:51.160 or six

01:45:51.500 year old

01:45:51.840 there's

01:45:52.900 nothing

01:45:53.120 crazy

01:45:54.100 about a

01:45:54.500 kid

01:45:54.700 saying

01:45:55.140 that

01:45:55.380 it's

01:45:55.540 the fact

01:45:55.840 that

01:45:55.980 you're

01:45:56.160 praising

01:45:56.540 it

01:45:56.820 yeah

01:45:57.040 and in

01:45:57.700 public

01:45:57.960 if you want

01:45:58.840 to say

01:45:59.160 that

01:45:59.340 look

01:45:59.620 if you're

01:45:59.880 five

01:46:00.280 years

01:46:00.640 old

01:46:00.980 all sorts

01:46:01.460 of crazy

01:46:01.800 stuff

01:46:02.100 when you're

01:46:02.300 five

01:46:02.400 but it's

01:46:02.680 not like

01:46:03.040 no honey

01:46:03.940 you you

01:46:04.720 are beautiful

01:46:05.380 just as you

01:46:06.040 are yeah

01:46:06.540 that's not

01:46:07.100 the story

01:46:07.860 it's yeah

01:46:08.880 we all wish

01:46:10.180 we were

01:46:10.420 Hispanic

01:46:10.900 yeah I know

01:46:12.000 because

01:46:12.160 you're ugly

01:46:13.140 would it not

01:46:14.000 be racist

01:46:14.780 if she were

01:46:16.160 to say

01:46:16.440 to hit

01:46:16.840 to the

01:46:17.380 kid

01:46:17.640 no

01:46:18.680 you don't

01:46:19.320 want that

01:46:19.740 you're

01:46:20.000 beautiful

01:46:20.320 the way

01:46:20.620 you are

01:46:21.060 right

01:46:21.880 like

01:46:22.100 if she

01:46:22.860 was encouraging

01:46:23.580 him

01:46:24.260 to be

01:46:25.140 white

01:46:25.780 I'm

01:46:26.460 saying in

01:46:26.780 our current

01:46:27.160 I'm not

01:46:27.560 saying I

01:46:27.980 believe

01:46:28.280 this

01:46:28.580 in our

01:46:29.380 current

01:46:29.600 climate

01:46:30.000 if you

01:46:30.640 were to

01:46:30.940 say

01:46:31.200 it's

01:46:31.580 okay

01:46:31.920 it's

01:46:32.220 great

01:46:32.520 that you're

01:46:32.900 white

01:46:33.080 and you

01:46:33.260 should

01:46:33.360 continue

01:46:33.640 to be

01:46:33.900 white

01:46:34.180 that's

01:46:34.820 racist

01:46:35.080 that's

01:46:35.440 racist

01:46:35.780 because

01:46:36.200 you should

01:46:37.080 be

01:46:37.280 encouraging

01:46:38.440 him to do

01:46:38.980 the opposite

01:46:39.360 you should

01:46:40.020 be ashamed

01:46:41.000 of being

01:46:41.620 white

01:46:41.940 we have

01:46:42.540 become

01:46:43.000 so worshipful

01:46:45.360 of diversity

01:46:46.380 and so

01:46:47.820 white

01:46:48.540 loathing

01:46:49.200 that this

01:46:50.220 has held

01:46:50.600 up to us

01:46:51.160 as a really

01:46:51.740 good story

01:46:52.340 as something

01:46:53.320 beautiful

01:46:54.120 and desirable

01:46:54.540 and it's

01:46:55.860 not leading

01:46:56.260 the news

01:46:56.620 anywhere

01:46:56.980 in fact it's

01:46:57.760 probably not

01:46:58.280 on the

01:46:58.840 news

01:46:59.120 anywhere

01:46:59.400 I'm guessing

01:46:59.880 the mainstream

01:47:00.380 media hasn't

01:47:01.080 even

01:47:01.260 yeah

01:47:01.680 they haven't

01:47:02.140 even mentioned

01:47:02.600 they don't

01:47:02.960 care

01:47:03.260 they don't

01:47:04.160 care

01:47:04.360 they they

01:47:04.860 they that's a

01:47:05.800 beautiful thing

01:47:06.460 no it's not

01:47:07.740 it is that's

01:47:08.400 body shaming

01:47:09.400 right

01:47:09.720 that's body

01:47:10.400 shaming

01:47:10.840 at best

01:47:11.880 that's body

01:47:12.760 shaming

01:47:13.180 yeah you're

01:47:13.580 you're teaching

01:47:13.780 you're teaching

01:47:13.800 your grandson

01:47:14.400 that yeah

01:47:15.000 that's beautiful

01:47:15.680 that you don't

01:47:16.300 like your own

01:47:16.800 skin

01:47:17.100 I can't imagine

01:47:18.760 in anybody

01:47:19.180 can you imagine

01:47:19.760 our own skin

01:47:21.960 right

01:47:22.240 that's what we're

01:47:22.980 always told

01:47:23.500 every time we see

01:47:24.980 a dove commercial

01:47:25.880 we're supposed to be

01:47:26.560 like oh that's

01:47:27.140 beautiful they're

01:47:27.680 comfortable in their

01:47:28.320 own skin

01:47:28.820 is that the one

01:47:29.420 with the fat

01:47:30.040 ladies that are

01:47:31.460 dancing

01:47:31.820 wow that word

01:47:32.900 no I mean I'm

01:47:33.760 seriously

01:47:34.120 no I'm serious

01:47:35.940 no it's not the one

01:47:36.720 we talked about

01:47:37.340 if that is beautiful

01:47:39.120 I then want you

01:47:41.140 to claim that

01:47:42.620 I am beautiful

01:47:43.560 too and I'm

01:47:44.920 going to strip

01:47:46.060 down to my

01:47:46.840 underpants

01:47:47.440 and I'm going to

01:47:48.760 dance on screen

01:47:49.880 and I demand

01:47:51.300 that every single

01:47:53.040 person says

01:47:54.180 that's beautiful

01:47:55.200 it's not

01:47:56.300 it might be

01:47:57.680 your taste

01:47:58.340 it might not

01:47:59.160 be your taste

01:47:59.920 there's nothing

01:48:00.620 wrong with that

01:48:01.720 but that is not

01:48:03.080 what society

01:48:04.320 has decided

01:48:05.640 is the ultimate

01:48:06.760 the ultimate

01:48:07.960 form of a

01:48:09.020 body

01:48:09.300 I don't have

01:48:10.380 the ultimate

01:48:10.800 form of the

01:48:11.400 body

01:48:11.620 I don't like

01:48:12.820 the fact that

01:48:13.620 my children

01:48:14.660 might be

01:48:15.560 body shamed

01:48:16.920 by somebody

01:48:18.040 maybe like

01:48:19.740 Nancy Pelosi

01:48:20.820 and they're

01:48:21.760 uncomfortable

01:48:22.320 in their skin

01:48:23.300 but that does

01:48:24.300 not require

01:48:25.340 me to

01:48:26.640 make the

01:48:27.920 pronouncement

01:48:29.000 that is

01:48:30.260 beautiful

01:48:30.700 I have no

01:48:31.700 problem with

01:48:32.480 the commercial

01:48:32.980 I have no

01:48:33.840 problem with

01:48:34.560 seeing it

01:48:35.040 my problem is

01:48:36.820 that we are

01:48:37.620 being forced

01:48:38.880 yes we are

01:48:39.480 to say that

01:48:40.600 Caitlyn Jenner

01:48:41.520 is the most

01:48:42.100 gorgeous woman

01:48:43.180 I've ever

01:48:43.700 seen

01:48:44.140 yes

01:48:44.640 she's not

01:48:45.540 she's not

01:48:46.840 she's a woman

01:48:48.180 who kind of

01:48:49.840 looks a lot

01:48:50.440 like a dude

01:48:51.280 like an Olympian

01:48:52.780 almost

01:48:53.180 right like an

01:48:54.340 Olympian

01:48:54.980 and it's not

01:48:56.360 just that

01:48:56.820 it's it's

01:48:57.660 sexual preference

01:48:58.880 your preference

01:48:59.540 must be

01:49:00.260 that you

01:49:01.940 like homosexuality

01:49:03.260 now

01:49:03.520 yeah

01:49:03.900 right

01:49:04.320 isn't that

01:49:04.860 what we're

01:49:05.160 being forced

01:49:05.800 into

01:49:06.200 we can't

01:49:07.080 like heterosexual

01:49:07.980 activity

01:49:09.440 but you have

01:49:10.800 to like

01:49:11.200 homosexual

01:49:11.560 well you

01:49:12.100 should at

01:49:12.400 least try

01:49:12.920 homosexual

01:49:13.520 you should

01:49:14.300 at least

01:49:14.760 try

01:49:15.080 you're bigoted

01:49:15.680 if you don't

01:49:16.180 at least

01:49:16.520 try homosexuality

01:49:17.820 I didn't think

01:49:18.480 it was a choice

01:49:19.160 I thought you

01:49:19.660 were born that

01:49:20.360 way

01:49:20.740 right

01:49:21.080 yeah because

01:49:22.220 sexual preference

01:49:22.880 is sort of

01:49:23.360 dead now

01:49:23.880 it is kind of

01:49:24.540 you're not

01:49:25.060 allowed to have

01:49:25.840 a preference

01:49:26.420 you're supposed

01:49:26.540 to say oh

01:49:27.120 that's beautiful

01:49:27.720 when you see it

01:49:28.560 on the screen

01:49:29.040 yeah you can't

01:49:29.920 say I prefer

01:49:30.640 X over Y

01:49:31.840 because that

01:49:33.240 means you're

01:49:33.660 making a

01:49:34.060 decision or

01:49:34.820 something that

01:49:36.360 indicates one

01:49:37.200 is better

01:49:37.600 and you can't

01:49:38.980 you can't

01:49:39.320 indicate that

01:49:39.840 one is better

01:49:40.360 it's it's

01:49:41.000 it is liberal

01:49:42.140 fascism and

01:49:43.280 that's the

01:49:43.660 problem I

01:49:44.520 don't think

01:49:45.300 that the

01:49:46.020 average person

01:49:47.140 who is fat

01:49:48.980 like me

01:49:49.560 or or

01:49:52.680 homosexual or

01:49:53.960 straight or

01:49:55.340 bi or

01:49:57.060 transgendered

01:49:59.120 I don't think

01:50:00.220 the average

01:50:00.760 person wants

01:50:01.520 anything other

01:50:02.280 than to be

01:50:02.860 just treated

01:50:03.320 like a normal

01:50:03.820 human being

01:50:04.280 just just

01:50:04.800 just can you

01:50:05.460 not treat me

01:50:06.080 like I'm a

01:50:06.900 pariah

01:50:07.320 okay that's

01:50:08.920 what the

01:50:09.200 average person

01:50:09.860 wants I just

01:50:10.540 want to be a

01:50:10.980 part of society

01:50:11.700 this is who I

01:50:12.580 am and I'm

01:50:13.160 happy there

01:50:13.640 they do not

01:50:14.960 want to force

01:50:16.580 everyone else

01:50:18.060 to agree with

01:50:19.500 them it's it's

01:50:20.880 not the way we

01:50:21.740 are we're not

01:50:22.320 built that way

01:50:23.240 just accept me

01:50:24.820 for who I am

01:50:25.700 don't hurt me

01:50:27.000 don't don't

01:50:27.900 destroy my life

01:50:29.220 because of my

01:50:29.980 choices and I

01:50:31.060 won't destroy

01:50:31.700 your life

01:50:32.460 can't we all

01:50:33.520 just live side

01:50:34.440 by side

01:50:34.940 that's what the

01:50:36.060 average person

01:50:37.040 wants but that

01:50:38.380 is not who's

01:50:39.220 ruling this

01:50:40.340 country or our

01:50:41.260 culture

01:50:41.640 we just can't

01:50:42.780 we just can't

01:50:43.980 be honest

01:50:44.440 anymore

01:50:44.800 I know there's

01:50:46.060 that song that

01:50:47.020 goes every inch

01:50:48.260 of you is perfect

01:50:49.060 from the bottom

01:50:49.720 to the top

01:50:50.260 it's like you're

01:50:51.760 seeing a song

01:50:52.460 with no knowledge

01:50:53.300 of who's hearing

01:50:53.880 it how do you

01:50:54.820 know that's

01:50:55.180 accurate

01:50:55.480 you're here

01:50:56.640 you're saying

01:50:57.080 if if that's

01:50:58.240 something you

01:50:59.060 can say then

01:51:00.360 the words don't

01:51:01.220 mean anything

01:51:01.800 because you're

01:51:02.520 saying it to

01:51:03.160 everyone so if

01:51:04.180 everyone is

01:51:04.900 perfect then

01:51:05.520 perfect has no

01:51:06.380 meaning a wheel

01:51:07.920 is a wheel only

01:51:08.920 because we call

01:51:09.760 it a wheel I

01:51:10.480 wrote I read

01:51:11.200 this philosopher

01:51:12.460 Saul Kripke

01:51:13.300 years ago and

01:51:15.040 I've been talking

01:51:15.900 about that I

01:51:16.420 shut up and I

01:51:17.240 just remember just

01:51:18.220 being so crazy

01:51:20.140 about how stupid

01:51:21.360 all of this stuff

01:51:22.120 was but the

01:51:24.060 point is it's

01:51:25.760 only something

01:51:26.500 because we call

01:51:27.480 it that so you

01:51:28.840 call handicap

01:51:30.740 handicap what

01:51:32.220 does that mean

01:51:32.780 that mean that

01:51:33.300 word means

01:51:33.880 nothing that

01:51:35.340 means that

01:51:35.880 means nothing

01:51:36.920 it only means

01:51:38.340 what you attach

01:51:39.680 it to right so

01:51:40.740 you've attached

01:51:41.520 it to somebody

01:51:42.480 in a wheelchair

01:51:43.240 that needs a

01:51:44.740 ramp or something

01:51:45.800 else because they

01:51:47.340 can't navigate in

01:51:48.880 the same way that

01:51:49.820 a fully abled

01:51:50.940 body can they

01:51:51.800 are capped in

01:51:52.380 the way that

01:51:52.740 they're in the

01:51:53.340 amount they are

01:51:54.140 handy correct

01:51:54.840 oh okay so

01:51:56.620 if you call it

01:51:57.660 we all know

01:51:59.660 when I was

01:52:00.260 growing up we

01:52:00.860 all know what a

01:52:01.780 handicapped person

01:52:02.860 or a handicapped

01:52:03.760 zone meant or

01:52:05.380 handicapped ramp by

01:52:07.860 changing it to

01:52:08.820 handicapable might

01:52:11.860 make you feel good

01:52:13.140 in a very short

01:52:14.620 period of time but

01:52:16.500 eventually

01:52:17.100 handicapable means

01:52:19.440 exactly the same

01:52:21.120 thing as

01:52:22.060 handicapped

01:52:22.900 it's right

01:52:24.640 because these

01:52:25.120 politically correct

01:52:25.780 terms have

01:52:26.180 expiration dates

01:52:27.020 I mean if you

01:52:27.700 look back

01:52:28.000 look at the

01:52:28.780 NAACP we

01:52:30.460 can't even say

01:52:31.180 what the

01:52:31.460 NAACP stands

01:52:32.760 for because

01:52:33.780 but at that

01:52:34.380 time it was

01:52:35.140 the okay term

01:52:35.960 to use and

01:52:36.980 now it's not

01:52:37.700 and they have

01:52:38.380 to figure out

01:52:38.880 whether it's

01:52:39.200 supposed to

01:52:39.480 change the

01:52:39.820 name or not

01:52:40.360 it's crazy

01:52:40.820 it's unbelievable

01:52:41.640 we're living in

01:52:42.380 a mad world

01:52:43.100 Pac-Ray Unleashed

01:52:46.200 coming up here

01:52:46.680 in just a few

01:52:47.280 minutes on the

01:52:47.640 Blaze Radio and

01:52:48.180 TV Network

01:52:48.620 listen to it

01:52:49.240 watch it or

01:52:50.080 or else Nancy

01:52:51.500 will come for

01:52:52.000 you

01:52:52.200 oh dear god

01:52:53.640 I'm gonna watch

01:52:54.140 it now

01:52:54.540 simply safe

01:52:56.720 I love love

01:52:59.720 love love the

01:53:00.460 people at

01:53:01.040 simply safe

01:53:01.680 I have watched

01:53:03.220 them transform

01:53:04.000 from a company

01:53:05.560 with like 10

01:53:06.300 employees to the

01:53:07.440 fastest growing

01:53:08.120 home security

01:53:08.640 company in the

01:53:09.360 nation they're

01:53:09.880 now protecting

01:53:10.380 over 2 million

01:53:11.380 people I don't

01:53:11.980 even know how

01:53:12.380 many Americans

01:53:13.020 they're now

01:53:13.820 employing

01:53:14.360 one of the

01:53:14.660 fastest in the

01:53:15.220 nation jeez

01:53:15.960 yeah that

01:53:16.360 happened fast

01:53:16.940 that happened

01:53:17.500 really quick

01:53:18.020 really fast

01:53:18.560 because their

01:53:18.960 service and

01:53:19.740 their product

01:53:20.180 is so good

01:53:20.660 now they've

01:53:21.720 just released

01:53:22.280 their brand

01:53:22.760 new home

01:53:23.260 security system

01:53:24.080 it is the

01:53:24.700 all new

01:53:25.060 simply safe

01:53:25.580 and it is

01:53:26.000 really great

01:53:26.720 I have been

01:53:27.400 I have been

01:53:28.120 waiting for this

01:53:28.960 to come out

01:53:29.500 for I think

01:53:30.600 almost three

01:53:31.120 years they've

01:53:31.680 been making

01:53:32.060 changes and

01:53:32.700 they kept

01:53:33.560 I'm like when

01:53:34.460 are you gonna

01:53:34.680 release it it's

01:53:35.200 so cool

01:53:35.640 when are you gonna

01:53:36.600 release it when

01:53:37.000 are you gonna

01:53:37.180 release it they

01:53:38.040 wouldn't release

01:53:38.560 until they got

01:53:39.000 it absolutely

01:53:39.760 right they've

01:53:40.480 added new

01:53:41.000 safeguards to

01:53:41.720 protect against

01:53:42.300 power outages

01:53:43.140 down Wi-Fi

01:53:44.140 cut landlines

01:53:45.160 they have taken

01:53:45.840 hammers to this

01:53:46.640 thing trying to

01:53:47.820 get it so it

01:53:48.340 would stop

01:53:48.840 working and

01:53:49.460 it's been

01:53:50.420 designed to

01:53:51.300 work and

01:53:52.160 call the police

01:53:52.740 and keep you

01:53:53.300 safe I want

01:53:54.000 you to check

01:53:54.320 it out now

01:53:54.680 and save a

01:53:55.140 buttload of

01:53:55.680 money go to

01:53:56.140 simply safe

01:53:56.920 beck.com

01:53:57.860 get it now

01:53:58.800 at simply

01:53:59.680 safe beck.com

01:54:01.860 Glenn

01:54:04.020 Beck

01:54:05.020 Mercury

01:54:05.860 Glenn

01:54:10.180 Beck

01:54:10.740 It's been a

01:54:13.100 great week and

01:54:14.280 I thank you so

01:54:14.980 much for

01:54:16.160 listening happy

01:54:16.860 birthday and

01:54:17.740 you're welcome

01:54:18.260 to Stu and

01:54:19.360 happy birthday and

01:54:20.020 you're welcome to

01:54:20.480 yourself yes I'm

01:54:22.740 going to what are

01:54:23.160 you doing this

01:54:23.500 weekend it's a

01:54:25.540 great question and

01:54:26.380 it's a question I

01:54:27.160 get answered

01:54:27.660 approximately the

01:54:28.500 time I leave this

01:54:29.160 office today really

01:54:29.960 because I never

01:54:30.560 know you get

01:54:30.900 answered I have

01:54:31.780 no idea on

01:54:32.460 lifetime oh it's

01:54:33.520 yeah no idea at

01:54:34.420 all my wife was

01:54:35.160 nice to me it's

01:54:35.640 my birthday

01:54:36.040 weekend I'm

01:54:36.540 going to see

01:54:36.900 Jeff again

01:54:37.680 tonight oh Jim

01:54:38.400 Gaffigan nice

01:54:38.920 yeah yeah yeah

01:54:39.360 have a safe

01:54:40.080 weekend God

01:54:40.580 back Mercury

The Glenn Beck Program - February 09, 2018

2⧸9⧸18 - 'Shut it Down or Take it All'？ (Bill O'Reilly joins Glenn)

Episode Stats

Length

Words per Minute

Word Count

Sentence Count

Misogynist Sentences

Hate Speech Sentences

Summary

Transcript