The Glenn Beck Program - 3⧸17⧸17 - Full Show

00:00:00.800 This is the Blaze Radio On Demand.

00:00:05.200 Hello, America, and welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:00:08.420 Well, Stu, as you know, I would say was not on the fence with Donald Trump.

00:00:15.520 In fact, he was so far away he couldn't even see a fence on Donald Trump.

00:00:20.640 I impaled myself on one of the posts.

00:00:22.520 Right.

00:00:23.540 However, yesterday on climate change, Mulvaney...

00:00:28.000 Well, you know, I like Mulvaney anyway.

00:00:30.640 I like Mulvaney.

00:00:31.400 He was a guy, he actually existed before Donald Trump.

00:00:33.900 Right.

00:00:34.160 And we liked him a lot.

00:00:35.280 He is, I believe I heard love music coming from your general...

00:00:41.680 I had to go over, open the door last night, like, where is that Barry White music coming from?

00:00:48.740 In Stu's direction, because he heard Mulvaney.

00:00:53.500 We're going to talk about that.

00:00:54.780 Also, a new poll on race relations, and we have Riaz Patal joining us for a few minutes today.

00:01:01.840 We're going to start there, and EPA, and wiretapping, and also, it's Friday.

00:01:08.940 So we're going to squeeze your phone calls in today, 888-727-BECK.

00:01:13.620 Lots of good stuff begins right now.

00:01:16.180 I will make a stand, I will raise my voice, I will hold your hand, because we are one.

00:01:25.960 I will beat my drum, I have made my choice, we will overcome, because we are one.

00:01:34.880 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:01:38.740 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:01:42.220 Let's start with Mulvaney.

00:01:46.140 Yesterday, you want to, are you, have you had your cigarette?

00:01:49.460 Have you rested enough to be able to set this up for us, Stu?

00:01:52.480 Very private question, to be perfectly honest.

00:01:54.420 I'm sorry, I don't mean to pry.

00:01:56.100 Yeah, Mick Mulvaney did a little impromptu press conference yesterday.

00:02:00.740 Yes.

00:02:01.820 Kind of with, in the middle of Spicer's deal.

00:02:04.440 And he's the director of the budget, OMB.

00:02:08.420 Okay.

00:02:08.960 And he's also a guy who we've liked for a really long time.

00:02:12.040 I mean, he's just a, he's a really good, he was a really good congressman, freedom caucus type of guy.

00:02:16.060 He's always been really good.

00:02:18.240 And so he was going through the budget, and he was saying things that you've never heard anyone actually say before.

00:02:24.420 Now, or at least outside of your circle of friends.

00:02:27.180 Now, I just, I just want to say this.

00:02:29.700 If you are a new listener of ours, I want you to know where I stand on climate change.

00:02:36.060 I don't believe in the man-made climate change.

00:02:40.520 I was a guy who used to piss Stu off, or at least gravely concerned, because Stu has been on this, on this science route for 20 years.

00:02:52.480 He's a stats guy.

00:02:54.960 And when, when Al Gore first came out with his movie, he was, you know, Stu was like, this is crazy.

00:03:02.540 And I said, I want to see it.

00:03:03.820 And Stu, I think you, I bet you lost 10 pounds.

00:03:07.460 Well, I actually eat more when I'm stressed, so I probably gained 10.

00:03:10.780 I went, I went, and he thought, oh, Glenn's going to buy into this, and then I'm going to have to kill myself.

00:03:16.160 And I got out of the movie, and I called Stu, and I said, the hockey stick thing is very compelling.

00:03:21.880 I, you know, let's, I want to look at the math.

00:03:24.740 And we looked at the math, and I'm a guy who's completely green at my home in, in Idaho.

00:03:33.640 I am more green with my farm and my ranch than I'll bet you Al Gore could even imagine.

00:03:41.160 I just don't believe that CO2, because I remember the little thing where, and the trees go, and we've all forgotten that.

00:03:56.620 So this, if you are a, if you're a global warming person, this may make your head pop.

00:04:02.560 Listen.

00:04:04.840 Regarding the question as to climate change, I think the president was fairly straightforward.

00:04:08.800 We're not spending money on that anymore.

00:04:10.380 We consider that to be a waste of your money to go out and do that.

00:04:13.400 So that is a specific tie to his campaign.

00:04:16.620 Oh my gosh.

00:04:18.400 Tell me that's not great.

00:04:19.360 To a, to a room of reporters to say that, because, you know, even, I think there's a very good argument, even if you are an activist, to say, well, the government spending billions, trillions of dollars globally to try to solve this problem is probably not a good expenditure of money.

00:04:40.120 I mean, you know, they pull this issue, and it is dead last in priorities for the American people.

00:04:45.100 This is, you know, there's.

00:04:46.100 But it's not only that.

00:04:46.880 It's just not effective.

00:04:47.860 I mean, look at SpaceX.

00:04:48.880 Look at SpaceX.

00:04:50.260 You want to go to space?

00:04:51.740 Give it to the private industry.

00:04:53.300 We're going to have men on the moon again, and it won't cost the United States government a dime.

00:04:57.660 Right.

00:04:57.920 You know, if it's, if it's really, truly a priority, very smart people are, believe in this.

00:05:06.460 And they're in Silicon Valley, and they're working on things to make us more green, and it's good.

00:05:11.940 I'm adapting some of those things.

00:05:14.040 Tesla, who will not have their home run on a Tesla battery when, when it is available?

00:05:22.300 It is available now.

00:05:23.480 No, I mean, one, it's really available.

00:05:25.380 I mean, it's, when it's reasonably priced, and when it will really.

00:05:30.460 What we will do is do what's best for our families, right?

00:05:33.000 And when Tesla, which it, by the way, has with automobiles in many ways, people really like them.

00:05:39.260 So they want to go buy them because they're great.

00:05:41.280 That's right.

00:05:41.680 What I mean is, I will put the tiles up on my roof, and I will have a solar.

00:05:46.860 I can't wait.

00:05:48.440 It's available now.

00:05:49.680 Yeah, but it's not reasonable now.

00:05:51.920 When it's reasonable, I'll be there.

00:05:54.340 That's not coming from the government.

00:05:55.820 That's coming from a guy who believes this stuff, who can change the world.

00:05:59.320 That's the way it should work.

00:06:00.760 And, of course, we should point out that too much money has come from the government on some of these particular projects.

00:06:05.880 Especially on Tesla.

00:06:06.540 On Tesla and many others.

00:06:07.760 Another solar company went bankrupt yesterday.

00:06:10.700 Oh, good.

00:06:11.380 And, you know, it was.

00:06:12.340 How much did we own of that one?

00:06:13.520 I don't know.

00:06:14.400 I just, it's, you see the headlines so many times, sometimes you skip the stories.

00:06:18.100 But the point is, you know.

00:06:20.240 All of that changes when the batteries change.

00:06:22.080 If we were going to invest in one thing, and I, again, don't believe we should be, but if we were going to be investing in one thing, we should be investing in research on batteries.

00:06:32.640 When the batteries change, everything changes.

00:06:35.440 Right now, your biggest problem is not the solar panels, although the solar panels can be smaller and everything else, and more efficient.

00:06:42.460 It's the storage, the batteries.

00:06:44.460 And that is what Tesla's trying to solve, right?

00:06:46.880 And they have a home battery you put in your garage now, which is there and works, you know.

00:06:53.540 It's not.

00:06:54.120 It's just, it's still to the point where you're.

00:06:56.120 When the battery is, when the battery is right, a Tesla, you know, the one problem that I have with a Tesla is, I can't just go, I can't just go anywhere I want.

00:07:06.120 It's got, what, 300 miles on it before the battery is dead?

00:07:08.940 300.

00:07:09.500 Okay, so 300 miles before the battery's dead.

00:07:11.960 That's just not, for me, I'm just not comfortable with 300 miles.

00:07:16.420 When you get the battery to extend its life, now you're, you know, 500 miles, 600 miles.

00:07:21.900 Now that car is perfect for everybody.

00:07:24.860 Or there's an infrastructure to charge it quickly, and that is happening, right?

00:07:29.280 I mean, we're in the process of that occurring.

00:07:31.320 It just takes time.

00:07:32.620 But, I mean, you know, this is the type of thing that I, you know, because you look at many of the scientists who would be considered skeptical,

00:07:39.200 and they will say, in all things being equal, that, you know, what we've done with CO2 will have some effect on the climate.

00:07:46.020 Will it be catastrophic?

00:07:47.940 The answer, their answer is no, and that makes them into science deniers.

00:07:51.620 The issue here, though, is look at electric cars, for example.

00:07:54.880 You know, these innovations come, and 10, 15, 20 years ago, no one would have believed that a conservative talk radio show has come on the air how many times?

00:08:06.800 Dozens.

00:08:07.460 And talk to you about how awesome the Tesla is.

00:08:09.700 Yeah.

00:08:09.920 Right?

00:08:10.280 These things, these innovations come, and the right is often considered to be anti-science,

00:08:15.800 when what we're saying here is that innovation winds up solving these problems without the government spending trillions of dollars.

00:08:21.700 Correct. It's the one thing, it's the one reason why I'm against universal basic income,

00:08:25.720 and I haven't heard anybody, and we're going to have a conversation on this with some people who really are discussing universal basic income

00:08:32.380 for the right reasons, not socialist reasons.

00:08:34.980 They say that jobs will, 50% of people will be unemployed within the next 20 years.

00:08:41.800 And so, a 50, 60% unemployment rate is really horrible.

00:08:45.960 Well, my feeling is, yes, that's true.

00:08:50.620 However, that's kind of what people said, you know, with the cotton gin or with manufacturing.

00:08:58.880 Everybody was always like, well, you're going to make these chairs?

00:09:02.640 You're going to just push them out on an assembly line in a big factory?

00:09:06.040 What happens to all that?

00:09:07.000 They got other jobs.

00:09:08.700 Everything changes.

00:09:10.000 So, there are many things that we're concerned about that work themselves out.

00:09:14.920 I just have a hard time with the CO2.

00:09:16.600 I don't know what happened.

00:09:18.180 Do they even still teach this in school?

00:09:20.380 Do they still teach the breathing, that it is a circle that we breathe out and the trees breathe in?

00:09:27.940 Right.

00:09:28.320 Of course, yes.

00:09:28.980 And the main problem, I think, with the climate change crowd, especially Al Gore, is that they've gone from, this will become catastrophic if we don't do something about it, to, it's catastrophic right now.

00:09:42.700 And we all know it's not.

00:09:44.120 Oh, listen.

00:09:44.680 It's not catastrophic right now.

00:09:47.120 Do you have Al Gore?

00:09:47.840 Listen.

00:09:48.420 Now, remember, I am a Bible-thumping catastrophist. 0.99

00:09:53.920 Okay?

00:09:54.640 I just want you to remember that.

00:09:55.980 I am the, that's the problem with the left, with me.

00:09:59.540 I'm a Bible-thumping catastrophist who is saying the world is going to end. 0.91

00:10:04.780 Al Gore.

00:10:05.500 What is your take on the man the president chose to head the Environmental Protection Agency, Scott Pruitt, who, by the way, just last week, said he doesn't agree that carbon dioxide is a primary contributor to the climate change.

00:10:18.000 And that's a perfect law.

00:10:19.500 I know.

00:10:21.040 He's so pretentious.

00:10:22.500 And so quaint, isn't it?

00:10:23.880 I know.

00:10:24.720 Well, these people are so stupid, but they're so stupid they don't know how stupid they are.

00:10:33.140 That's the beauty of it.

00:10:34.360 That's an example of the problem that I'm describing in the Assault on Reason.

00:10:39.080 But again, at some point, a false belief collides with physical reality.

00:10:45.820 Yes, it does.

00:10:46.240 We are seeing every night on the television news now a nature hike through the Book of Revelation.

00:10:50.680 We are seeing every night now on the news a nature hike through the Book of Revelation.

00:10:57.020 What?

00:10:57.580 He is agonizing.

00:10:58.880 What?

00:10:59.760 The words.

00:11:00.660 So, like, the four horsemen of the apocalypse are galloping through downtown Dallas right now?

00:11:05.180 I have not seen that on the nightly news.

00:11:08.280 You know why you haven't seen that?

00:11:09.260 Why?

00:11:11.700 Oh, boy.

00:11:12.480 We're going to get into this later.

00:11:13.880 Oh, no.

00:11:14.660 This is from the Daily Mail.

00:11:20.600 That's a good start.

00:11:21.440 I'm just going to give you the M-A-I-L. 0.95

00:11:26.120 Oh, okay.

00:11:27.020 That was one of Jeffy's.

00:11:28.060 Yeah, no.

00:11:28.480 Okay.

00:11:28.660 I'm just going to give you the headline.

00:11:33.320 Mammals shrink when the earth heats up.

00:11:37.200 Oh, no.

00:11:37.560 Oh, boy.

00:11:38.600 Horses the size of cats.

00:11:42.800 What?

00:11:43.920 Hmm?

00:11:44.560 Those are going to be tough to ride.

00:11:45.860 Wait until you hear this, global.

00:11:47.940 The reason why you're not seeing or hearing the four horsemen of the apocalypse is the horses.

00:11:52.920 You can't see the horses anymore.

00:11:54.920 They're too tiny.

00:11:55.720 They're very, very small.

00:11:58.040 All right.

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00:14:00.100 To the Glenn Beck Program.

00:14:04.280 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:14:08.160 Mercury.

00:14:09.620 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:14:15.080 Hello, America.

00:14:16.920 Say hello to our good friend, Riaz Patal.

00:14:19.280 Hello, Riaz.

00:14:19.840 Hello.

00:14:20.360 How are you?

00:14:20.900 Good.

00:14:21.160 How are things in the world of Riaz?

00:14:24.320 In my world?

00:14:25.280 In your world.

00:14:25.940 Riaz, in case you don't remember, Riaz is a...

00:14:29.360 I'll say this.

00:14:30.540 He doesn't like me to point out that he's Hollywood.

00:14:34.560 Yes.

00:14:34.880 But he was a guy who worked in Hollywood for a very long time.

00:14:38.840 Still do, hopefully.

00:14:39.840 After talking to you guys.

00:14:40.900 Not really.

00:14:41.760 Good luck with that.

00:14:42.180 I still have a career there.

00:14:43.100 Yeah, good luck with that.

00:14:44.360 Tell me about how are things going with your circle of friends?

00:14:48.260 Because sometimes it gets a little dicey.

00:14:49.940 You know, it's interesting.

00:14:50.940 I will say since I've last been here, there's been a bit of a pivot that I'm having more people reach out to me because I'm the only bridge.

00:14:57.060 And say, privately, what news sources would you recommend for Balanced?

00:15:02.060 I do think people are...

00:15:03.880 I mean, I think it's getting so absurd that I do think there's reaching a fever point that I'm going to look to find some understanding.

00:15:11.580 Okay, so have you seen 180.com?

00:15:14.360 Yes.

00:15:14.880 Yes, I learned about it here.

00:15:16.220 Yeah, 180.com is a...

00:15:18.260 180 Report?

00:15:19.120 Yeah, is it 180Report.com?

00:15:21.080 I think so.

00:15:21.980 180Report.com where you read the headlines from the right perspective.

00:15:26.880 And then there's a button at the top and it flips.

00:15:30.360 The website turns around and flips and it shows you the same stories from the left perspective.

00:15:36.300 Because the left is loud.

00:15:37.720 I mean, I know, again, saying it as someone who can step out of the echo chamber now when I take this flight, it is so loud.

00:15:45.640 But the right also doesn't have a real, credible, big source.

00:15:52.680 We don't have...

00:15:53.720 I mean, well, we have Fox News.

00:15:54.880 But outside of Fox News, you don't have a big news team.

00:16:01.320 And we have a plethora.

00:16:02.720 Yeah.

00:16:02.960 And the problem is, as a producer, the plethora are competing for viewers in the same way that everyone competes for viewers.

00:16:08.700 And so they're ramping up every single day.

00:16:11.240 I mean, this Rachel Maddow thing was pure programming.

00:16:15.560 Pure programming.

00:16:15.880 It was a stunt.

00:16:18.260 You know people on the left in the news business.

00:16:23.200 Is there any idea of them ratcheting things down?

00:16:27.740 Is anybody thinking about don't throw more flames?

00:16:30.100 No, I don't believe that.

00:16:31.320 I don't believe that.

00:16:31.980 From the producers that I know and talk to at these places, it seems to be the conflict is the name of the game.

00:16:38.040 That as this more absurd information comes out...

00:16:41.040 Worse than before?

00:16:42.680 I think it's reached terminal velocity, but it's not slowing down.

00:16:47.020 I don't know how it can ramp up more.

00:16:48.440 I mean, I don't know how many more airwaves or channels or networks or video stations there could be.

00:16:52.420 It's amazing how we're not talking about anything important.

00:16:57.540 We're really...

00:16:58.100 I mean, it is...

00:16:58.860 That's amazing to me.

00:16:59.920 It's amazing.

00:17:00.800 And all over the world.

00:17:02.060 I have friends in France who are saying, we're so tired of the U.S. election and the aftermath.

00:17:06.020 And I'm like, who is forcing everyone to consume this diet?

00:17:09.060 Don't you have an election coming up, France?

00:17:10.840 Of your own, where Marine Le Pen is one of the favorites?

00:17:13.820 Maybe you should think about your own country.

00:17:15.140 They're more concerned about our side.

00:17:15.740 I mean, every day.

00:17:16.940 It's this global phenomenon of dipping into this reservoir of rage.

00:17:21.180 And it could be a reservoir of anything you have.

00:17:22.700 He was with me in Thailand, and it was refreshing to actually be with people who didn't know anything about the United States.

00:17:29.080 I asked some of the kids, what do you know about the United States?

00:17:33.020 I've heard of it.

00:17:33.920 That's it.

00:17:34.980 One kid that knew about it, knew about it from a movie.

00:17:38.900 He had seen it in like...

00:17:40.700 I can't remember the movie, but some beautiful portrayal of it.

00:17:42.860 It was very simple and naive.

00:17:44.160 Yeah, so I know it from the movie.

00:17:46.820 It was bizarre to be with people who had never even really...

00:17:50.640 The United States doesn't affect them at all, they think.

00:17:53.340 I control my diet of news consumption.

00:17:56.200 I literally...

00:17:57.120 There's some days I don't even look at it, because I imagine the tragedy will be there the day after.

00:18:01.360 I imagine the world will still be collapsing every Friday if I wait three, four days to consume it.

00:18:05.400 But I don't, because, I mean, again, I'm around a 10-month, 11-month-old daughter.

00:18:08.700 I cannot be angry all day.

00:18:10.840 I don't believe in the, I'm angry, but I'll fake it.

00:18:13.640 Kids are resilient.

00:18:15.020 I have to tell you.

00:18:16.180 I want to meet your children.

00:18:17.720 I want to meet them all.

00:18:18.760 Kids are resilient.

00:18:20.000 And ask questions.

00:18:20.740 They amazingly turned out well.

00:18:22.260 I don't know how that happened.

00:18:24.220 I really don't know how.

00:18:25.900 We all really did.

00:18:26.900 They are resilient.

00:18:27.600 They are resilient.

00:18:28.520 Amber and Jeffy would leave, and we'd all sit around going, their kids are doomed.

00:18:32.240 And somehow or another, they...

00:18:35.380 Actually, Amber usually was there for that conversation. 1.00

00:18:37.760 She was the one, as he was walking away, she would just turn around and go, help me.

00:18:42.220 Help me.

00:18:42.860 And why didn't you?

00:18:43.760 Why didn't you, by the way?

00:18:45.020 How many years did she ask?

00:18:46.220 It was fun to watch.

00:18:46.520 It was fun to watch.

00:18:48.900 So, Glenn, on the Maddow thing before we leave that, I found it really interesting to watch the

00:18:53.940 coverage of her coverage, which everyone on the right, understandably, mocked her and 0.59

00:19:00.580 said, you built up this thing for nothing, which I get.

00:19:02.820 That's actually an understandable thing for the right to do.

00:19:05.360 I was surprised at how much of mainstream media, however, reported Maddow's issue with

00:19:12.120 the tax returns, as Maddow overhypes this tax return to get people to view, and then has

00:19:21.020 nothing.

00:19:21.520 It's Geraldo's vault.

00:19:23.040 Wait a minute.

00:19:23.820 It's only Geraldo's vault if you wanted it to be zero, if you wanted him to have not paid

00:19:29.140 taxes.

00:19:29.760 It is a big story to get his tax returns.

00:19:32.480 Yes, but the point is they...

00:19:34.440 Very interesting.

00:19:35.020 I didn't even think...

00:19:35.960 And it wasn't just the left, because I would understand Rachel Maddow's audience being

00:19:39.900 like, hey, they hyped us, and then he paid taxes.

00:19:42.000 What the hell?

00:19:42.120 Because that's what she was going after, though.

00:19:44.200 I know, but the mainstream media covering that shouldn't cover it like that.

00:19:48.040 They shouldn't say, we're disappointed.

00:19:49.980 He actually paid taxes.

00:19:51.780 They're supposed to cover that neutrally, and they did it.

00:19:53.880 I'm so used to it.

00:19:54.680 It's so funny now, because I listen to news, and I try to hear that bias.

00:19:59.120 And it really is something I'm developing.

00:20:00.360 We'll be back in just a second.

00:20:12.400 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:20:15.280 Mercury.

00:20:19.540 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:20:21.560 Just a little bubble.

00:20:22.600 Hello.

00:20:22.900 Welcome to the program.

00:20:25.060 Riaz Patel is joining us, and we were just talking during the break about this Rachel

00:20:29.560 Maddow, you know, as we look at the week in review, Rachel Maddow and her expose, she 0.82

00:20:36.240 presented that she thought she was going to have a big expose.

00:20:40.380 I personally think that there is a good chance that somebody from the Trump camp put that into

00:20:48.460 her box, because it was a good year for him.

00:20:51.860 $150 million.

00:20:53.700 Pay taxes.

00:20:54.400 $38 million in taxes.

00:20:55.820 I mean, it looked good.

00:20:57.140 She's now trying to say that, no, no, no.

00:20:59.400 I didn't make this a scandal.

00:21:01.380 If people listening and watching made it a scandal, that's not what she's actually blaming

00:21:05.960 her viewers for her incredible nothing burger that she presented the other day.

00:21:11.740 How does the left, Riaz, how did the left react to this?

00:21:15.400 You're a circle of friends with the Trump thing.

00:21:17.200 I think they thought it was, they felt the programming stunt of it.

00:21:19.760 I think, you know, a lot of my friends are in production and producers, so they definitely

00:21:22.780 felt the bait and switch.

00:21:23.980 The Twitter went out saying, I've got the return, and then seriously, and then it was

00:21:27.560 spread like wildfire.

00:21:29.420 I mean, I hope if something happens with a nuclear war, we all get the information as

00:21:33.100 quickly as I knew that Rachel Maddow had a tax return. 1.00

00:21:36.140 Like, I knew it within seconds.

00:21:37.460 I was there.

00:21:38.040 I was prepared.

00:21:38.580 So I think it felt like a stunt.

00:21:40.460 And I think what was so interesting about what Stu said is I'm usually able to spot

00:21:43.480 now those really blatant biases.

00:21:46.080 But when you said that about comparing it to Geraldo Rivera safe, that it was a nothing

00:21:49.860 implies the assumption we wanted a smoking gun.

00:21:52.480 How are you journalists?

00:21:53.820 How are you objective journalists?

00:21:55.260 If you're like, tune in for the smoking gun, that really is more of a water pistol.

00:21:59.160 Well, is anybody talking on the left about where these returns came?

00:22:04.200 I think they definitely feel like it was leaked.

00:22:05.920 I think they definitely feel.

00:22:07.040 From the Trump camp?

00:22:08.340 Yes, from the Trump camp, because it shows very clearly if this is the great return,

00:22:13.320 he paid taxes more than Bernie Sanders.

00:22:15.040 I've seen those tweets going on.

00:22:16.320 So to me, it does do nothing against him.

00:22:19.340 It's absolutely, I told you, it's pro.

00:22:21.960 Except you read something on Business Insider.

00:22:24.740 Yeah, you know, I would really, I should really get the whole details here if we want to go

00:22:28.020 through that.

00:22:28.500 But Business Insider made the case that, you know, again, like a Donald Trump tax return

00:22:32.980 is very complicated and you're only getting a couple of pages of it.

00:22:35.520 So we know, I know my taxes are a hell of a lot longer than two pages.

00:22:39.540 Oh my gosh.

00:22:40.360 Mine is literally a book.

00:22:41.560 Donald Trump's is like, you know, than an encyclopedia.

00:22:45.080 And so we only have a little bit of information.

00:22:47.140 But of the information that they have, tax experts have gone through it and said, well,

00:22:50.740 you know, there's things like a 30, I think it's $32 million of his income comes from

00:22:55.460 a one-time sale of assets.

00:22:57.160 So like you're taking stuff that you own and you're selling it.

00:23:00.460 Now that's, you know, you know, it's your money and it is real money, but it's not like

00:23:04.560 you can't replicate that.

00:23:06.400 It's a one-time sale.

00:23:06.940 Yeah, but how much is from interest and license and stuff like that?

00:23:11.020 And they boiled it down to $16 million of income.

00:23:14.400 But this is why, but wait a minute, but this is why people say, oh, you know, Warren Buffett

00:23:18.860 pays the same income tax bracket as his secretary.

00:23:22.280 Yes, because he's not getting paid in income.

00:23:25.860 Yeah, but still, there's no way for him to pay less than his secretary.

00:23:29.600 There's not happening unless you're comparing income to capital gains.

00:23:34.400 And then the capital gains is different.

00:23:36.040 No, no, no, but that's not income.

00:23:37.020 Right.

00:23:37.840 Income is different.

00:23:39.800 There's no way he pays less income tax than his secretary does.

00:23:43.140 There's no way.

00:23:44.220 I didn't peg you for someone who wanted to go through these details today.

00:23:46.860 If you want them, we can get the story and go through them.

00:23:49.100 I mean, it's a little bit nerdy tax stuff, but with the alternative minimum taxes still

00:23:53.720 The only reason why I bring it up is because I want to know, this made it look to the average

00:23:59.500 person that he is the billionaire that he says he is.

00:24:03.040 Yeah, and I think to me, it's very much an indication of what is happening now, which

00:24:06.240 is the bait and switch between Trump and whoever's there and mainstream media.

00:24:11.000 It is watching the press conferences, which I don't watch anymore.

00:24:13.820 It's feeling like that daily tune in of the O.J. Simpson trial where everyone watched

00:24:17.520 every day because they couldn't look away.

00:24:18.720 It was so absurd.

00:24:19.580 What are you going to see?

00:24:20.300 I've seen people reporting now on another network's reporting of another network's reporting.

00:24:25.100 Like, how much farther down the rabbit hole can we go?

00:24:27.740 It's crazy.

00:24:28.280 In the he shed, he shed.

00:24:29.120 I mean, literally, actual leading today, another website reported another website, which

00:24:32.920 reported this.

00:24:33.980 Tell me about the Gallup poll.

00:24:36.360 Your thoughts on the Gallup poll.

00:24:37.420 There's a new Gallup poll that shows that our...

00:24:40.580 How did they word this?

00:24:41.600 Your fear of race...

00:24:43.740 Because Americans' worries about race relations are at a record high.

00:24:48.000 And the question was, Gallup did this, Americans who worry a great deal about race relations,

00:24:53.140 in 2014, it was 17%.

00:24:55.640 Three years later now, it's 42% and worry a great deal about race relations.

00:25:01.360 And so there was a graph on the next page that shows when it sort of started spiking.

00:25:05.820 And, you know, Stu and I were talking earlier that, you know, there's a bit of a spike after

00:25:08.840 Obama, but the real uptick comes 2015.

00:25:11.720 Of 2015, yeah.

00:25:12.460 Two years in this election when it started kicking in.

00:25:14.680 Because I think that's when...

00:25:15.140 I think the seeds were planted during the Obama administration in many ways.

00:25:24.640 You know, after September 11th, we had to grapple with, okay, how are we going to deal with

00:25:29.180 the Arab world?

00:25:30.120 What is our reaction?

00:25:31.680 Are we going to trust Arabs, Muslims? 1.00

00:25:33.680 Are we going to, you know, how are we going to react to that?

00:25:36.460 And I think there was a spike right after 9-11.

00:25:39.800 And then that number came down because we were like, okay, we're cool.

00:25:43.220 We're cool.

00:25:44.640 Then the nothing to see here started towards the end of the Bush administration on that.

00:25:53.280 Then I think, you know, there was this feeling of Barack Obama is either going to be really

00:25:58.400 good for race relations or really bad.

00:26:00.420 Then he started in with the, you know, the police acted stupidly.

00:26:05.600 America is a racist place.

00:26:07.680 Eric Holder said, you know, we're a bunch of...

00:26:09.840 My son looks like Trayvon.

00:26:10.720 Yeah.

00:26:11.260 And America is nothing but race cowards. 0.81

00:26:13.920 And that started to plant some really nasty seeds that I think then were harvested about

00:26:22.220 2015.

00:26:23.220 Yeah.

00:26:23.480 And you look at it really, there's a...

00:26:25.020 There had been a long time decline.

00:26:26.620 We've gone over many of these numbers for many different questions, including interracial

00:26:30.360 marriage and whether people live in your neighborhood.

00:26:32.640 There's a million studies and they all show incredible racial improvement over a long period

00:26:37.840 of time.

00:26:38.580 And, you know, this new poll from Gallup shows Bush administration was about 28% at the

00:26:43.600 beginning of the Bush administration about people worrying about race relations.

00:26:46.860 2001.

00:26:47.540 It drops down to, at the very beginning of the Obama administration, to 13%.

00:26:51.760 And after, after Obama's in office, there's a slight incline, as Reyes pointed out.

00:26:56.060 But really, to me, the inflection point is, is a little bit before the election and it's

00:27:00.280 Ferguson.

00:27:01.140 Yeah.

00:27:01.600 Ferguson happens and it starts shooting up and then the election, it gets inflamed even

00:27:06.540 more.

00:27:07.420 And now, so it's gone from 17 to 42% in three years.

00:27:12.440 So let me ask you, what's the question again?

00:27:15.240 Worry greatly.

00:27:16.180 How many Americans worry greatly?

00:27:17.700 Yeah.

00:27:17.880 Do you worry about race relations a great deal, a fair amount, or not a little at all?

00:27:21.280 Do you worry about race relations, let me ask you, do you worry about race relations

00:27:25.180 in this country, a great deal, fair amount, or not at all?

00:27:29.180 Pat, great deal, fair amount.

00:27:34.180 Wow, this is so easy for me to answer.

00:27:35.980 I'd say fair amount.

00:27:37.140 Fair amount?

00:27:37.640 Yeah.

00:27:38.500 I would say a great deal.

00:27:40.120 I would say a great deal.

00:27:41.060 I'd say a great deal.

00:27:41.760 I think in this campaign rhetoric, the grouping, the labeling, and coupled by the bombardment

00:27:49.280 of social media, that everything was just louder in this election cycle.

00:27:52.160 And the agenda of those, there's a real, there's forces on all sides that want this.

00:28:00.380 They want this strife so they can step in and either cause chaos or step in to solve it.

00:28:09.020 And that's why I pause, because I don't know if it's real.

00:28:13.300 So much of it's not real.

00:28:14.440 I feel like there's less actual racial tension.

00:28:19.440 I agree.

00:28:19.860 than ever, maybe.

00:28:22.120 You know what I mean?

00:28:24.020 I'll say I'll disagree only because, I guess, not just where I am, but also from my point

00:28:29.400 of view, you know, being a Muslim, it comes up more often.

00:28:33.740 I go through secondary screening constantly, fine.

00:28:36.280 But it is brought up, I'm in rooms, people talking about Muslims, I walk into, that has

00:28:41.440 never happened in my life.

00:28:43.180 It is discussed as a group so strangely that to me, it does.

00:28:48.320 Because, I see people looking at me different.

00:28:50.720 I see them asking questions differently.

00:28:52.160 But you know what, honestly, Riaz, Muslims were kind of, up until 9-11, Muslims were kind

00:28:58.820 of, you know, like Sikhs. 0.93

00:29:00.580 You know, we didn't think of Muslims.

00:29:02.800 We didn't know anything about them, generally, as a population.

00:29:06.960 And so, unfortunately for the Muslim religion, you know, you kind of come onto the scene in

00:29:12.380 America because of 9-11.

00:29:15.260 Agreed.

00:29:15.560 But then you have, in the rhetoric, Muslim ban, Mexican wall.

00:29:19.700 I mean, the talking of huge groups as one was, to me, the greatest flaw of Donald Trump.

00:29:25.120 In terms of watching his campaign, what upset me the most was the constant, and again, people

00:29:29.860 say it's words, and the left and right have disagreements about this.

00:29:32.140 It's just words.

00:29:33.020 When you are these words, they hurt.

00:29:35.400 Yeah, and I have to tell you, I don't think it is words.

00:29:38.280 The problem is words.

00:29:41.100 We did not define the difference between Muslim and Islamist.

00:29:46.620 I would agree with you, and this is something you and I have talked about, that in this wanting

00:29:50.100 to hold Islam as we need to protect them.

00:29:52.840 We didn't really look at an opportunity to say, no, there is a very, very bad faction.

00:29:57.180 Did you see what happened with Zutty Jasser this week with Pamela Geller?

00:30:00.540 I didn't, but I saw it.

00:30:02.780 You should read up on this.

00:30:04.220 I'd love to talk to you about it, because Zutty Jasser is, I think, he's a reformer.

00:30:09.500 And he's like, look, Islam doesn't have to be what it is in some places in the Middle East.

00:30:15.940 It doesn't have to be that way.

00:30:17.320 We need a reform.

00:30:18.700 And he's trying to cut the wood down to empower people, the theologians, to actually change it.

00:30:25.940 And the left is hammering him, and now the right is hammering him, saying he has no chance.

00:30:35.160 And he's struggling in the middle, going, there are a lot of good Muslims that live a very peaceful religion

00:30:41.600 that want it to be this way, and unless you empower those reformers, it ain't going to happen.

00:30:47.860 And I think, even with Muslims, with blacks, I feel like the Jewish community centers,

00:30:52.920 and a huge proportion of my friends are Jewish in New York and L.A.,

00:30:55.900 and I would say daily, one of them will post, couldn't drop my mother off to this, couldn't drop my kids,

00:31:01.840 there was another bomb threat.

00:31:03.100 It is, it is bad, you know, and I think it's really dark.

00:31:08.500 And so, to me, I'm not on the America's bad, America's a racist.

00:31:12.280 I'm worried about race relations, and I feel like people are getting more uncomfortable

00:31:16.780 having the uncomfortable conversations, more isolated.

00:31:19.940 I'm telling you, I'm looking at a different world in New York and L.A., and then I fly here.

00:31:23.760 It is a different world.

00:31:24.580 The news coming in is different.

00:31:26.360 A good way or a bad way?

00:31:26.940 The news coming in is different.

00:31:28.420 It scares me how separate it is that something is mentioned here that has no relevance or bearing there.

00:31:35.060 Literally, they don't know about it, and then it's vice versa here.

00:31:38.200 That, to me, is the scariest thing.

00:31:40.120 You know, I think it was when Donald Trump was talking about Sweden in his speech,

00:31:44.300 and he was talking about what was happening in Sweden.

00:31:45.920 My understanding that people are saying is about this rash of radical Islam that actually is creating havoc in Sweden.

00:31:52.320 The left was like, got him to this thing of, here he is again.

00:31:55.220 He's mentally ill.

00:31:56.020 He's mentally ill.

00:31:56.760 He's mentally ill.

00:31:57.480 Literally, constantly.

00:31:58.500 What is he talking about?

00:31:59.420 Minister of Sweden tweets, I don't know what he's talking about.

00:32:01.340 And I'm like, he's not just throwing out a word to a huge crowd.

00:32:05.760 If he's throwing out a word, find out what he's talking about.

00:32:08.740 That scares me.

00:32:09.980 Because when a tree falls in a forest and no one is there to report it,

00:32:13.880 it makes me very nervous of what can happen in our country that is not getting covered or not getting seen.

00:32:19.240 See, this is what, this goes back to Islam and Islamists, because everybody jumped on, he's crazy, he's crazy. 1.00

00:32:28.380 No, he's not.

00:32:29.140 There is a problem with Islamists in Sweden, and everybody, I saw it. 1.00

00:32:34.340 I mean, my camera crew was almost beaten.

00:32:36.980 We had to get out of there.

00:32:38.100 There's an amazing filmmaker, Dia Khan, who created this beautiful thing about the rash of radical fundamental Islam 1.00

00:32:44.760 that is taking away the rights of women today. 1.00

00:32:47.260 Literally, girls growing up now are being talked about going into marriages, forced marriages. 1.00

00:32:52.000 That hasn't existed in ages.

00:32:53.540 Right.

00:32:53.960 And it's bad.

00:32:55.380 And because he will just say Muslims instead of Islamists,

00:33:01.220 and the press hears Muslim and says, he means all of them,

00:33:07.880 we're missing the real story.

00:33:10.540 And I feel like the rest of the country is standing here going,

00:33:12.700 Guys, we're talking about the people who want to kill people.

00:33:17.300 We're talking about bad people.

00:33:19.700 And I think we feel like, I think the center of the country feels like we're in a family

00:33:25.620 with two dysfunctional parents.

00:33:28.860 Yes.

00:33:29.160 Mom and dad who won't talk, who won't listen to each other,

00:33:33.340 who are just out to get each other, and the family is suffering.

00:33:38.660 And we had talked about this, and I would love to do a study,

00:33:41.380 and the university actually approached me to see about doing it,

00:33:43.660 about the impact on kids from this election cycle.

00:33:47.300 That parents, I want to tell you, liberal and conservative.

00:33:49.840 Yeah, I want to see.

00:33:50.800 That's playing on that TV, and what is absorbed by the parents,

00:33:53.700 what is the impact on the kids?

00:33:54.880 Yeah.

00:33:55.100 How scared are they?

00:33:55.980 How afraid are they?

00:33:56.860 That goes for our conversation about George Stephanopoulos.

00:34:00.660 George Stephanopoulos, yeah.

00:34:01.960 Where his kid, three weeks after the election,

00:34:04.340 was still sleeping in, 12-year-old,

00:34:06.340 sleeping in mommy and daddy's bed,

00:34:07.480 because so afraid of Donald Trump.

00:34:08.760 I limit how much news I take in,

00:34:10.760 because, again, I can have access to it whenever I need it,

00:34:13.400 and because I do not want that anger.

00:34:15.220 I do not want that rage.

00:34:16.680 You can't have a conversation without rage now.

00:34:18.640 Riaz, always good to see you.

00:34:19.760 Thanks to see you guys.

00:34:20.800 Riaz Patel.

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00:34:59.860 You know, the rest of us have guns and things like that.

00:35:02.680 Manly things.

00:35:03.660 Right, but they're the most expensive thing I own.

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00:35:30.400 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:35:34.600 Mercury.

00:35:36.680 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:35:40.320 Here's why we believe Jake Tapper

00:35:42.660 is one of the best journalists in America.

00:35:45.480 First, he went after Obama.

00:35:48.520 Then he has asked tough questions of Trump.

00:35:50.720 Here he is with Bernie Sanders.

00:35:52.200 You've said that if this repeal and replace plan

00:35:54.040 goes forward, thousands of Americans will die.

00:35:57.320 Where do you get that estimate from?

00:35:58.940 I get that estimate from the fact that studies have been done.

00:36:03.420 Uh-oh.

00:36:03.760 That people who do not have health insurance, 0.89

00:36:06.680 who do not go to the doctor when they should,

00:36:09.780 who do not go to the hospital when they need to go,

00:36:13.040 in fact die.

00:36:14.580 And thousands of people die every year

00:36:16.780 because they don't have health insurance.

00:36:19.140 Really?

00:36:19.340 And if you throw 24 million people off of health insurance,

00:36:22.980 there is no doubt that many thousands of people will die.

00:36:26.560 Look, Jake, I have talked to doctors in Vermont

00:36:28.660 and all over this country who see patients

00:36:31.320 who walk in the door and they're really sick.

00:36:33.140 And the doctor says,

00:36:33.940 why didn't you come in when you first had your symptom?

00:36:37.140 And when the patient says,

00:36:38.240 well, I had a high deductible

00:36:39.900 or I didn't have any health insurance,

00:36:41.620 I didn't want to come in.

00:36:42.800 Sometimes it is too late to treat those people.

00:36:44.860 Senator, but you know that Obamacare is in dire straits.

00:36:50.020 The governor of Minnesota,

00:36:51.520 a liberal Democrat,

00:36:52.640 said that the Affordable Care Act is unaffordable.

00:36:55.200 According to HHS, in 2017,

00:36:57.380 there's going to be a nearly 25% decline

00:36:59.360 in the number of insurers participating in Obamacare

00:37:02.440 compared to 2016.

00:37:04.000 We'll have to hang on for his answer.

00:37:06.720 The point is, for me,

00:37:08.880 I mean, you wouldn't need Bernie Sanders, Andrew.

00:37:11.080 Jake Tapper is pushing back.

00:37:12.640 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:37:16.420 Mercury.

00:37:27.920 So my sister-in-law had a baby the other day

00:37:30.500 and a little baby Beckett.

00:37:33.180 And so it's interesting because

00:37:35.560 you do that thing where you send food over to their house.

00:37:38.040 That's kind of the thing you do.

00:37:39.320 And I was thinking to myself,

00:37:40.520 well, why don't I go a little bit of the extra mile here?

00:37:43.100 Get one of my Blue Apron recipes,

00:37:45.000 a little spinach risotto.

00:37:46.520 Made it last night.

00:37:47.740 Oh, you made it?

00:37:48.800 I was going to say,

00:37:49.260 how nice of you to your sister as a baby.

00:37:51.040 You sent her the ingredients

00:37:52.100 so she can get off her lazy butt 1.00

00:37:53.940 and make something.

00:37:55.480 No, I actually made it.

00:37:56.640 And you know what?

00:37:57.160 If it was difficult,

00:37:58.340 I would have taken your approach.

00:37:59.700 However, with Blue Apron,

00:38:00.840 it's very easy,

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00:38:24.580 Blue Apron,

00:38:25.180 a better way to cook.

00:38:29.700 This is the Blaze Radio On Demand.

00:38:36.500 Hello, America.

00:38:37.440 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:38:39.500 North Korea.

00:38:40.940 Is anybody paying attention to this?

00:38:43.100 I know I am.

00:38:44.480 You guys following what's happening

00:38:45.780 with North Korea?

00:38:46.060 It's to the north of South Korea, right?

00:38:47.580 Yes.

00:38:48.100 Yes, they're threatening nuclear war.

00:38:51.160 Okay, got it.

00:38:52.820 Tillerson is saying that

00:38:54.620 everything is breaking down

00:38:56.800 and all options are on the table.

00:39:00.660 And...

00:39:01.420 I thought they were China's problem. 1.00

00:39:03.220 I thought they were China's problem, too. 0.99

00:39:05.020 They're not China's problem.

00:39:07.120 Today, Japanese kind of scattered out 1.00

00:39:11.620 in the streets.

00:39:12.500 For anybody who didn't know,

00:39:13.680 it was their first missile test ever.

00:39:16.640 And the sirens went off in Japan

00:39:19.200 to warn of incoming missiles

00:39:22.100 as a test today.

00:39:23.940 Things are changing.

00:39:26.020 And maybe we should stop

00:39:27.840 paying attention to everything

00:39:29.540 that Donald Trump tweets

00:39:31.140 and start paying attention

00:39:32.800 to what's really happening

00:39:34.420 in the world.

00:39:35.220 We'll give you that.

00:39:37.120 Oh, man.

00:39:37.700 And Friday, we're going to have some laughs, too.

00:39:39.720 We'll go there right now.

00:39:40.780 I will make a stand

00:39:44.040 I will raise my voice

00:39:46.320 I will hold your hand

00:39:48.540 Cause we are one

00:39:50.520 I will beat my drum

00:39:52.740 I have made my choice

00:39:54.980 We will overcome

00:39:56.660 Cause we are one

00:39:59.460 The Fusion of Entertainment

00:40:01.280 and Enlightenment.

00:40:03.200 This is

00:40:04.040 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:40:08.800 Alright, North Korea. 0.86

00:40:12.340 North Korea is a belligerent little nation 0.98

00:40:15.000 and we think that it can't hurt

00:40:17.480 the United States

00:40:18.300 and we may find out differently soon.

00:40:22.160 They have been launching missiles

00:40:24.360 and just like Iran 0.68

00:40:26.180 they launch missiles

00:40:27.080 and by the way

00:40:27.680 they are in with Iran 0.56

00:40:29.100 they launch missiles

00:40:30.960 to a certain height

00:40:32.200 and then they blow them up.

00:40:33.820 Everybody thought for a while

00:40:35.100 Oh, gee, look

00:40:35.840 they're such a failure.

00:40:36.900 No, they're blowing them up

00:40:37.840 at exactly the same height

00:40:39.140 and that height

00:40:39.960 is exactly the altitude

00:40:41.440 that you use

00:40:42.760 for a

00:40:44.200 EMP strike.

00:40:47.000 It would only take

00:40:48.000 three EMPs

00:40:49.980 to black out

00:40:51.080 the entire United States.

00:40:53.560 You could launch

00:40:54.300 two from the West Coast

00:40:55.740 or the East Coast

00:40:56.560 and the other one

00:40:57.260 from the opposite coast

00:40:58.360 and you could black out

00:41:00.300 the entire United States.

00:41:02.320 Experts warn

00:41:03.360 and the Pentagon believes

00:41:04.980 this is the number one threat

00:41:06.620 to America

00:41:07.280 that if somebody

00:41:08.880 would launch

00:41:09.480 an EMP strike

00:41:10.600 90%

00:41:12.340 of the U.S. population

00:41:13.960 will die

00:41:15.000 within the first year.

00:41:17.600 You want

00:41:18.680 the night

00:41:19.280 of the walking dead.

00:41:21.080 It is an EMP strike.

00:41:23.360 It's a serious threat

00:41:24.380 and other than global warming

00:41:25.660 probably the most

00:41:26.460 serious threat.

00:41:27.380 Right.

00:41:27.940 Because with global warming

00:41:29.480 we're taking a nature hack

00:41:31.040 through the book

00:41:31.780 of revelations.

00:41:34.040 It's crazy.

00:41:35.120 It's crazy.

00:41:35.640 While people are worried

00:41:36.540 about global warming

00:41:37.380 you should worry

00:41:38.360 about an EMP.

00:41:39.760 Oh.

00:41:41.180 What's happening

00:41:41.980 with electromagnetic pulse?

00:41:42.760 0.9 degree rise

00:41:44.160 in temperature

00:41:44.700 or

00:41:45.300 all electronic

00:41:47.360 circuitry

00:41:47.920 being fried

00:41:48.420 at once.

00:41:48.820 So if you saw

00:41:49.320 an EMP

00:41:50.140 is

00:41:50.700 do you remember

00:41:51.380 in Oceans 11

00:41:53.560 where he said

00:41:54.780 well we need a device

00:41:55.960 and he was standing up

00:41:57.280 and he

00:41:57.540 you know

00:41:57.920 he covers his

00:41:58.660 his

00:41:59.560 twigs and berries

00:42:01.020 and it goes off

00:42:02.020 and it knocks

00:42:03.160 everything out

00:42:03.880 so they can

00:42:04.420 they can go

00:42:05.440 steal things

00:42:06.420 and it

00:42:06.860 knocked everything out

00:42:07.900 for 30 seconds.

00:42:08.900 that's the

00:42:10.480 one part of

00:42:11.580 you know

00:42:12.240 9-11

00:42:12.720 that you should

00:42:13.500 or I mean

00:42:14.040 Oceans 11

00:42:14.680 that you shouldn't believe.

00:42:15.960 Could they pull

00:42:16.840 that heist off?

00:42:17.660 Yeah yeah maybe.

00:42:18.600 The EMP

00:42:19.340 would have

00:42:20.520 knocked it out

00:42:21.460 forever.

00:42:23.020 Every computer chip

00:42:24.400 is fried

00:42:25.240 and so you have

00:42:26.380 to replace

00:42:27.220 every single

00:42:28.980 computer chip.

00:42:30.640 So

00:42:30.920 the problem is

00:42:32.660 is it

00:42:32.980 it doesn't just

00:42:33.780 come back online

00:42:34.760 and it would take

00:42:36.360 the United States

00:42:37.900 if

00:42:38.300 if the United States

00:42:39.980 were alone

00:42:41.180 the only ones

00:42:43.120 and it would be

00:42:43.520 parts of Canada

00:42:44.240 and Mexico too

00:42:45.140 the people that

00:42:46.780 would die

00:42:47.260 because refrigeration

00:42:48.620 stops immediately

00:42:50.280 how many people

00:42:52.200 are on

00:42:53.180 life-saving drugs

00:42:55.240 that need to be

00:42:56.080 refrigerated?

00:42:57.420 How many people

00:42:58.700 are on

00:42:59.760 life-saving medication

00:43:01.520 that you wouldn't

00:43:02.680 be able to get

00:43:03.400 because the CVS

00:43:04.600 is closed

00:43:05.180 for the next

00:43:05.720 45 days

00:43:06.760 to a year?

00:43:08.300 That's an

00:43:09.000 extreme example

00:43:09.700 of why you

00:43:10.220 always talk about

00:43:10.820 things like

00:43:11.220 My Patriot Supply

00:43:12.080 where you're

00:43:12.580 getting a food

00:43:14.180 supply

00:43:14.580 so if God

00:43:15.300 forbid something

00:43:15.700 like this

00:43:16.060 does happen

00:43:16.660 you at least

00:43:17.680 can get through

00:43:18.720 a certain amount

00:43:19.260 of time

00:43:19.760 that way.

00:43:20.520 this is not a

00:43:21.720 paid ad

00:43:22.300 my Patriot Supply

00:43:23.460 has a deal

00:43:23.940 going on

00:43:24.340 right now

00:43:24.720 for what

00:43:25.500 you save

00:43:25.900 300 bucks

00:43:26.840 and you get

00:43:27.560 three months

00:43:28.480 of food

00:43:29.020 and everything

00:43:29.620 else

00:43:29.920 I would go

00:43:31.700 there

00:43:31.960 I don't even

00:43:32.400 know the number

00:43:33.000 or whatever

00:43:33.400 but it's

00:43:33.780 My Patriot Supply

00:43:34.760 and I would

00:43:37.160 go there

00:43:37.660 because I

00:43:40.140 don't know

00:43:40.960 what's happening

00:43:41.600 with North Korea

00:43:42.460 but nobody

00:43:43.460 is really

00:43:44.140 paying attention

00:43:44.920 we are

00:43:45.640 walking up

00:43:46.940 to a line

00:43:47.580 with North Korea

00:43:48.380 that is very

00:43:49.140 spooky

00:43:49.720 even if they

00:43:51.400 don't know

00:43:51.800 I just want

00:43:52.700 you to know

00:43:53.180 they could

00:43:55.020 take a boat

00:43:56.000 a non-military

00:43:57.420 boat

00:43:57.840 and they

00:43:59.240 could

00:43:59.620 bring it

00:44:00.880 up close

00:44:01.560 to our

00:44:02.220 shores 0.53

00:44:03.000 still in

00:44:04.800 international

00:44:05.320 waters

00:44:05.880 launch

00:44:07.560 a

00:44:08.180 ICBM

00:44:09.200 two of

00:44:10.040 them

00:44:10.280 launch

00:44:11.600 them

00:44:11.920 over the

00:44:12.980 United States

00:44:13.720 blow them

00:44:14.320 up in space

00:44:15.240 and you

00:44:15.960 got nothing

00:44:16.860 read the

00:44:19.060 book

00:44:19.320 one second

00:44:20.140 after

00:44:20.560 it was

00:44:21.400 written by

00:44:21.960 a military

00:44:22.780 guy

00:44:23.240 who

00:44:23.720 was

00:44:24.480 was

00:44:25.640 I believe

00:44:26.080 part of

00:44:26.600 Space

00:44:27.000 Command

00:44:27.280 for the

00:44:27.740 United States

00:44:28.360 and

00:44:29.240 had been

00:44:30.040 making

00:44:30.340 trying to

00:44:30.960 make the

00:44:31.320 case

00:44:31.740 to the

00:44:32.140 Pentagon

00:44:32.440 and to

00:44:33.260 Congress

00:44:33.760 the Pentagon

00:44:34.820 gets it

00:44:35.520 and the

00:44:36.020 Pentagon

00:44:36.320 says this

00:44:37.040 is the

00:44:37.540 number one

00:44:38.460 threat to

00:44:39.000 America

00:44:39.420 the

00:44:40.880 Congress

00:44:41.420 won't spend

00:44:42.160 it's like

00:44:42.780 a hundred

00:44:43.100 million dollars

00:44:43.720 to protect

00:44:44.240 us

00:44:44.520 they won't

00:44:45.600 spend it

00:44:46.160 why I

00:44:46.880 have no

00:44:47.300 idea

00:44:47.800 but all

00:44:48.540 the things

00:44:48.900 we spend

00:44:49.320 money on

00:44:49.940 a hundred

00:44:50.940 million

00:44:51.180 it's really

00:44:52.060 maybe it's

00:44:53.200 a hundred

00:44:53.420 billion dollars

00:44:54.160 it's nothing

00:44:54.980 in the grand

00:44:56.040 scheme of

00:44:56.440 things

00:44:56.660 literally

00:44:57.380 nothing

00:44:58.040 we waste

00:44:59.200 more than

00:44:59.680 it would

00:44:59.940 take

00:45:00.260 for some

00:45:01.240 reason

00:45:01.560 we won't

00:45:02.060 spend

00:45:02.540 the money

00:45:03.140 to protect

00:45:03.780 our

00:45:03.980 infrastructure

00:45:04.380 the Trump

00:45:05.640 budget does

00:45:06.280 add

00:45:06.580 fifty four

00:45:07.240 billion dollars

00:45:08.320 to projected

00:45:09.560 spending

00:45:10.080 for

00:45:10.600 the military

00:45:13.160 and maybe

00:45:13.760 that's in

00:45:14.400 there

00:45:14.520 I haven't

00:45:15.360 gone line

00:45:15.700 by line

00:45:16.080 on that

00:45:16.340 yet

00:45:16.500 I doubt

00:45:17.340 it

00:45:17.440 I would

00:45:17.680 hope so

00:45:18.140 but nobody

00:45:18.880 is really

00:45:19.420 taking this

00:45:20.040 serious

00:45:20.400 in political

00:45:22.120 circles

00:45:22.600 the military

00:45:23.680 is

00:45:24.220 you know

00:45:25.540 our planes

00:45:26.300 some of

00:45:26.840 our planes

00:45:27.360 some of

00:45:27.820 our

00:45:28.040 you know

00:45:28.660 some of

00:45:29.000 our

00:45:29.160 equipment

00:45:29.540 is

00:45:30.540 put

00:45:31.160 you know

00:45:31.660 has

00:45:31.980 everything

00:45:32.400 wrapped

00:45:32.700 in a

00:45:32.960 Faraday

00:45:33.300 cage

00:45:33.620 but

00:45:34.300 you know

00:45:35.980 the average

00:45:37.000 life

00:45:37.560 stops

00:45:38.620 and this

00:45:40.340 guy is

00:45:40.900 nuts

00:45:41.400 do you know

00:45:41.780 what year

00:45:42.160 it is

00:45:42.520 in

00:45:42.820 North Korea

00:45:43.940 do you know

00:45:44.840 what the

00:45:45.140 date is

00:45:45.520 today

00:45:45.720 what year

00:45:46.200 is it

00:45:46.600 yeah

00:45:46.900 what year

00:45:47.460 is it

00:45:47.720 well it's

00:45:48.540 the same

00:45:48.760 year

00:45:49.000 everywhere

00:45:49.360 is it

00:45:49.940 not

00:45:50.160 no it's

00:45:50.860 the year

00:45:51.560 105

00:45:51.960 it's 105

00:45:53.420 now in

00:45:54.420 North Korea

00:45:54.880 105

00:45:56.000 105

00:45:56.800 AKJ

00:45:57.820 measuring it

00:45:59.680 from like

00:46:00.000 Kim Jong

00:46:00.440 Kim Il-sung's

00:46:02.940 birth

00:46:03.120 and he was

00:46:03.640 born April

00:46:04.180 15th

00:46:04.700 1912

00:46:05.360 and so

00:46:07.180 you know

00:46:08.440 so there

00:46:10.520 was no time

00:46:11.160 before him

00:46:11.740 there was no

00:46:12.160 time before

00:46:12.640 him

00:46:12.860 it's 105

00:46:13.440 this is how

00:46:15.740 backward this

00:46:16.400 country is

00:46:16.960 they have

00:46:17.320 you know

00:46:17.520 they have

00:46:17.820 concentration

00:46:18.220 camps there

00:46:18.960 that are

00:46:19.360 horrendous

00:46:20.120 and we're

00:46:20.420 not paying

00:46:20.820 attention to

00:46:21.380 them

00:46:21.560 everybody

00:46:22.080 wants to

00:46:22.500 look the

00:46:22.740 other way

00:46:23.140 these

00:46:23.860 concentration

00:46:24.380 camps are

00:46:25.040 filled with

00:46:25.540 people

00:46:25.920 for instance

00:46:26.920 if you

00:46:28.220 if you

00:46:29.560 commit a

00:46:30.040 crime against

00:46:30.600 the state

00:46:31.080 which is

00:46:31.480 the worst

00:46:32.040 you say

00:46:33.240 something wrong

00:46:34.300 about the

00:46:34.880 state

00:46:35.240 it's not

00:46:36.220 just you

00:46:37.040 you and

00:46:38.880 your family

00:46:39.600 are put

00:46:40.360 into a

00:46:40.840 concentration

00:46:41.260 camp

00:46:41.860 for three

00:46:43.180 generations

00:46:44.140 three

00:46:47.080 generations

00:46:47.820 have to

00:46:48.380 pay for

00:46:48.860 your crime

00:46:49.480 wow

00:46:49.980 that's

00:46:50.460 incredible

00:46:50.840 I mean

00:46:51.340 we know

00:46:51.580 we're dealing

00:46:51.980 with this

00:46:52.380 with the

00:46:53.080 American

00:46:53.420 student

00:46:53.880 who was

00:46:54.240 over there

00:46:54.640 it's been

00:46:55.320 I think

00:46:55.540 a year

00:46:55.800 now

00:46:56.100 and you

00:46:57.080 know

00:46:57.160 the Trump

00:46:57.480 administration

00:46:57.840 is trying

00:46:58.220 to do

00:46:58.540 you know

00:46:58.820 try to

00:46:59.100 fire up

00:46:59.580 negotiations

00:47:00.340 yet again

00:47:00.760 because

00:47:01.120 again

00:47:01.760 he was

00:47:02.080 on

00:47:02.420 a

00:47:03.120 academic

00:47:03.920 trip

00:47:04.380 and he

00:47:05.500 decided

00:47:05.860 he wanted

00:47:06.200 to steal

00:47:06.780 a banner

00:47:07.400 for a

00:47:08.860 you know

00:47:09.400 just a

00:47:09.780 piece of

00:47:10.260 memento

00:47:11.160 from the

00:47:12.340 trip

00:47:12.620 and got

00:47:13.420 caught

00:47:13.720 and 15

00:47:15.040 years hard

00:47:15.620 labor

00:47:15.880 he got

00:47:16.180 for it

00:47:16.520 15

00:47:17.260 years

00:47:17.600 and he's

00:47:17.820 already

00:47:17.940 served a

00:47:18.340 year

00:47:18.580 and they're

00:47:19.300 trying to

00:47:19.620 get him

00:47:19.820 out

00:47:20.020 because

00:47:20.280 obviously

00:47:20.680 it's a

00:47:20.960 completely

00:47:21.280 absurd

00:47:21.820 punishment

00:47:22.820 to us

00:47:23.400 but man

00:47:23.760 it is a

00:47:24.580 scary place

00:47:25.080 I would love

00:47:26.040 to go there

00:47:26.580 so would I

00:47:27.240 in theory

00:47:27.880 like I would

00:47:29.200 love to go

00:47:29.680 there and

00:47:30.020 see it

00:47:30.380 it's an

00:47:30.760 incredible

00:47:31.260 place

00:47:31.660 because

00:47:32.280 it is

00:47:33.000 another

00:47:33.340 world

00:47:34.040 on earth

00:47:34.660 so young

00:47:35.360 it's only

00:47:35.940 105

00:47:36.300 and it's

00:47:36.580 only 105

00:47:36.960 years old

00:47:37.680 you know

00:47:38.100 young

00:47:38.420 sexy

00:47:38.880 nubile

00:47:39.500 but yeah

00:47:41.000 no

00:47:41.200 but they have

00:47:42.180 nuclear weapons

00:47:42.940 and missiles

00:47:43.660 and they have

00:47:45.380 allies like

00:47:46.240 Iran that 0.97

00:47:46.860 would like

00:47:47.560 to see us

00:47:48.540 dead

00:47:50.580 and the

00:47:52.380 way to

00:47:52.980 knock out

00:47:53.620 the United

00:47:54.060 States of

00:47:54.560 America

00:47:54.960 is to

00:47:56.100 put us on

00:47:56.880 cave dwelling

00:47:57.780 status

00:47:58.240 and that

00:47:59.320 is possible

00:48:00.520 and

00:48:02.080 I would

00:48:03.980 just

00:48:04.240 pay attention

00:48:05.280 to what

00:48:05.780 is happening

00:48:06.240 in North

00:48:06.600 Korea 0.61

00:48:06.960 God

00:48:08.200 forbid

00:48:08.700 an

00:48:10.020 EMP

00:48:10.420 ever

00:48:10.900 happens

00:48:11.420 in America

00:48:12.160 but

00:48:12.780 the

00:48:13.100 second

00:48:14.920 to the

00:48:15.300 last

00:48:15.580 thing

00:48:15.760 we need

00:48:16.140 is yet

00:48:16.520 another

00:48:16.940 war front

00:48:17.700 we have

00:48:19.140 to

00:48:19.240 what are

00:48:19.620 we going

00:48:19.760 to do

00:48:19.900 we're going

00:48:20.160 to protect

00:48:20.640 Japan

00:48:21.300 from North

00:48:21.920 Korea 0.61

00:48:22.260 okay

00:48:22.700 what does

00:48:23.120 that mean

00:48:23.520 how does

00:48:23.880 China react

00:48:24.720 all of a

00:48:25.480 sudden

00:48:25.700 we're going

00:48:26.660 to be

00:48:26.980 in a

00:48:27.500 in a

00:48:28.260 South

00:48:28.580 Pacific

00:48:29.200 entanglement

00:48:30.300 as well

00:48:31.060 which will

00:48:32.080 do what

00:48:32.480 to us

00:48:32.960 and how

00:48:33.640 does this

00:48:33.980 administration

00:48:34.500 react

00:48:35.260 what

00:48:36.120 happens

00:48:37.140 to us

00:48:37.940 with another

00:48:39.000 war front

00:48:39.780 we should

00:48:40.460 probably pay

00:48:41.000 attention to

00:48:41.480 that

00:48:41.720 I mean

00:48:42.520 how can

00:48:42.820 you pay

00:48:43.020 attention

00:48:43.280 to something

00:48:43.580 like that

00:48:44.020 when all

00:48:45.100 of our

00:48:45.580 animals

00:48:46.220 are going

00:48:46.540 to be

00:48:46.720 miniaturized

00:48:47.540 at any

00:48:48.360 moment

00:48:48.680 I mean

00:48:49.200 you know

00:48:49.760 you can sit

00:48:50.160 here and say

00:48:50.540 oh yeah

00:48:50.920 you're such

00:48:51.840 a pessimist

00:48:52.720 it could

00:48:54.140 happen at

00:48:54.600 any

00:48:54.920 moment

00:48:55.240 okay

00:48:55.440 now I

00:48:55.800 know

00:48:55.960 this

00:48:56.180 comes

00:48:56.440 from

00:48:56.640 the

00:48:56.760 I think

00:48:56.980 it's

00:48:57.140 the

00:48:57.280 Daily Mail

00:48:57.780 or Telegraph

00:48:58.520 scientists

00:48:59.920 are now

00:49:00.500 saying

00:49:00.820 because of

00:49:01.320 I'm not

00:49:01.860 making this

00:49:02.420 up

00:49:02.680 scientists

00:49:03.360 are now

00:49:03.780 saying

00:49:04.040 because of

00:49:04.480 global warming

00:49:05.240 mammals

00:49:05.860 will shrink

00:49:06.940 and they

00:49:08.040 in this

00:49:08.520 article

00:49:08.820 speak about

00:49:09.700 horses

00:49:10.240 the size

00:49:11.100 of cats

00:49:11.800 I'm not

00:49:14.460 making this

00:49:15.020 up

00:49:15.260 look it up

00:49:16.060 yourself

00:49:16.440 mammals

00:49:17.580 the size

00:49:18.620 horses

00:49:19.520 the size

00:49:20.180 of cats

00:49:20.720 there are

00:49:21.380 some benefits

00:49:21.880 to that

00:49:22.520 it would end

00:49:23.580 all rodeos

00:49:24.980 all rodeos

00:49:26.560 are a thing

00:49:27.300 of the past

00:49:27.880 is that why

00:49:28.640 you're a science

00:49:29.260 denier

00:49:29.620 because you want

00:49:30.240 to end all

00:49:30.760 rodeos

00:49:31.180 I'm working

00:49:31.660 on it

00:49:31.980 I worry

00:49:32.540 about the

00:49:32.980 rodeos

00:49:33.340 I like

00:49:33.740 the rodeos

00:49:34.480 do you

00:49:34.800 why would it

00:49:35.340 end rodeos

00:49:36.020 the horses

00:49:38.840 would be too

00:49:39.400 small

00:49:39.800 you can't ride

00:49:41.200 them anymore

00:49:41.720 well you can't

00:49:42.660 ride it anymore

00:49:43.260 at your current

00:49:43.960 size but

00:49:44.780 wouldn't we

00:49:45.440 also shrink

00:49:46.060 I mean

00:49:47.040 why wouldn't

00:49:47.800 we shrink

00:49:48.220 too

00:49:48.400 we would shrink

00:49:48.900 I would think

00:49:49.480 at the same

00:49:49.820 pace

00:49:50.120 now see

00:49:50.600 this is why

00:49:51.160 you were

00:49:51.500 why did you

00:49:52.300 bring this up

00:49:52.860 because you're

00:49:53.240 such a pessimist

00:49:54.040 if you really

00:49:55.840 look at this

00:49:56.380 if we shrink

00:49:57.100 and the animals

00:49:57.740 shrink

00:49:58.100 we now have

00:50:00.440 plenty of space

00:50:01.960 for the people

00:50:03.500 that are going

00:50:04.120 to be born

00:50:04.780 for space

00:50:06.180 for them to live

00:50:07.220 think of the

00:50:08.660 farm size

00:50:09.860 that people

00:50:10.520 the size of

00:50:11.180 horses need

00:50:11.940 or the people

00:50:12.700 the size of

00:50:13.260 cats

00:50:13.620 or we would be

00:50:14.320 the size of

00:50:14.840 pugs

00:50:15.240 no we'd have

00:50:16.740 to be smaller

00:50:17.240 than a pug

00:50:17.800 what would be

00:50:19.200 if horses

00:50:19.860 were the size

00:50:21.000 of cats

00:50:22.100 we'd be about

00:50:22.660 the size of mice

00:50:23.740 maybe

00:50:24.400 wow

00:50:25.020 that opens up

00:50:26.480 a lot of room

00:50:27.080 on the planet

00:50:27.640 are you kidding me

00:50:28.860 that may be

00:50:30.340 God's plan

00:50:31.260 everyone's like

00:50:32.220 oh God

00:50:32.720 wouldn't have

00:50:33.140 made us

00:50:33.620 if we're

00:50:34.900 going to run

00:50:35.280 out of space

00:50:36.080 there it is

00:50:37.320 we shrink

00:50:38.380 we shrink

00:50:39.000 and I don't know

00:50:39.740 about you

00:50:40.080 but even if

00:50:40.540 we don't shrink

00:50:41.240 I'm not walking

00:50:42.440 I'm going to

00:50:42.840 find something

00:50:43.280 else to ride

00:50:43.920 I'm going to

00:50:45.880 find some other

00:50:46.660 species

00:50:48.060 to ride

00:50:48.660 I'm surprised

00:50:49.140 you'd be so

00:50:49.600 anti-walking

00:50:50.240 it's so

00:50:50.540 against your

00:50:50.960 character

00:50:51.360 I think

00:50:54.140 it would be

00:50:54.440 great

00:50:54.840 I hope

00:50:55.500 I can stay

00:50:56.100 big

00:50:56.480 I'm going to

00:50:56.900 put myself

00:50:57.540 Walt Disney

00:50:58.580 may be the

00:50:59.560 only person

00:51:00.280 who doesn't

00:51:01.440 shrink in size

00:51:02.520 because he's

00:51:03.820 frozen

00:51:04.100 he's frozen

00:51:04.900 so

00:51:05.360 it would be

00:51:06.780 like Land of the

00:51:07.740 Giants

00:51:08.180 or the

00:51:08.600 small people

00:51:09.480 whatever

00:51:09.880 Gulliver's Travels

00:51:10.900 except it would

00:51:11.500 be Walt Disney

00:51:13.320 the freezer

00:51:14.020 would open up

00:51:14.820 and everybody

00:51:15.460 would be small

00:51:16.620 that would be

00:51:18.360 cool because

00:51:18.960 it's a small

00:51:20.420 world after all

00:51:21.540 oh my god

00:51:23.200 he was telling us

00:51:24.120 in advance

00:51:24.580 he was telling

00:51:25.060 he knew in advance

00:51:25.700 oh my gosh

00:51:26.340 he knew in advance

00:51:27.000 and you know

00:51:27.780 people will mock

00:51:28.480 this

00:51:28.800 they'll say it's

00:51:29.500 silly that horses

00:51:30.260 will be the size

00:51:30.940 of cats

00:51:31.420 and maybe it's

00:51:32.080 a scare tactic

00:51:32.600 however the science

00:51:33.520 is pretty solid

00:51:34.480 on this

00:51:34.880 is it

00:51:35.280 think about it

00:51:36.140 shrinky dinks

00:51:37.260 what happens

00:51:38.340 you put them

00:51:39.000 in the oven

00:51:39.600 and they shrink

00:51:40.800 this is

00:51:42.280 I mean

00:51:42.620 it's about as good

00:51:43.780 evidence as you're

00:51:44.400 going to have on this

00:51:45.220 and I think it proves

00:51:45.980 the point

00:51:46.320 when you cook meat

00:51:47.480 doesn't it shrink

00:51:48.400 it shrinks

00:51:48.760 yeah

00:51:49.060 I have to tell you

00:51:50.060 wait before cooking

00:51:51.040 ever hear that

00:51:51.560 that's because

00:51:52.300 this is true

00:51:52.820 I think horses

00:51:53.160 the size of cats

00:51:54.120 would be cool

00:51:54.820 I think so too

00:51:55.780 oh my gosh

00:51:57.160 if we can stay

00:51:59.340 our size

00:52:00.060 we have to figure out

00:52:00.780 how to stay our size

00:52:01.640 because we could get

00:52:03.200 monkeys

00:52:03.760 and sell them

00:52:05.800 as a barrel of monkeys

00:52:07.200 as the actual monkey

00:52:08.740 wouldn't that be cool

00:52:10.620 if you could sell

00:52:11.440 for kids

00:52:12.100 the actual barrel of monkeys

00:52:13.540 and they were the size

00:52:14.600 they were the size

00:52:15.640 of those little monkeys

00:52:16.560 you know

00:52:17.180 the little plastic monkeys

00:52:18.180 wasn't that one of the

00:52:19.720 original toy story plans

00:52:20.980 right

00:52:21.320 they were real monkeys

00:52:22.520 oh my gosh

00:52:23.800 and who made that

00:52:25.100 Disney

00:52:26.020 oh my gosh

00:52:27.180 he is telling us

00:52:28.260 they were telling us

00:52:28.960 in advance

00:52:29.420 that's incredible

00:52:31.400 now this might be fun

00:52:33.340 for children

00:52:33.740 but not as much

00:52:34.620 for the monkeys

00:52:35.140 however

00:52:35.680 would it be fun

00:52:36.600 for children

00:52:37.620 if children were that small

00:52:38.680 that's your issue

00:52:39.720 you're right

00:52:40.200 you've got to solve that

00:52:40.820 and I think we've solved

00:52:41.480 big children

00:52:42.800 small monkeys

00:52:43.620 small monkeys

00:52:45.140 would be fun

00:52:46.100 oh you know how you do this

00:52:46.980 we have air conditioning

00:52:47.860 right

00:52:48.300 we stay

00:52:49.460 nice 70

00:52:50.760 72 degrees

00:52:51.700 and at the same time

00:52:53.380 we're heating the planet up

00:52:54.540 we're heating the planet up

00:52:55.360 and making it worse

00:52:56.120 with global warming

00:52:56.980 according to Al Gore

00:52:57.620 so they'd be smaller monkeys 0.95

00:52:58.800 so it'd be even smaller monkeys

00:53:00.500 we do not want monkeys

00:53:01.720 the size of ants

00:53:02.600 no

00:53:03.360 because then they'll be

00:53:03.840 all over the place

00:53:04.400 yeah

00:53:04.660 and you'd not be able to get them

00:53:06.160 they'd be in your hair

00:53:06.980 and then they'd be like

00:53:07.800 crawling all over you

00:53:08.660 it'd be bad

00:53:09.260 you need monkeys

00:53:10.440 the size of mice

00:53:11.340 I'm worried about

00:53:12.260 bugs

00:53:13.320 becoming like

00:53:14.620 nanotechnology

00:53:15.640 no

00:53:16.160 it's mammals

00:53:17.040 not bugs

00:53:17.680 okay

00:53:18.300 so it's just mammals

00:53:19.540 oh my gosh

00:53:20.400 imagine like a

00:53:22.020 praying mantis

00:53:23.360 monkey fight

00:53:24.340 because

00:53:25.740 praying mantis

00:53:26.520 wait a minute

00:53:27.240 this is horrible

00:53:27.960 oh my gosh

00:53:28.740 they're going to say

00:53:29.260 the same size

00:53:29.860 wait wait

00:53:30.180 think of the movies

00:53:31.860 we could make

00:53:32.960 all of those movies

00:53:35.180 that need the

00:53:35.820 like the little

00:53:36.340 claymation things

00:53:37.500 if we had actual monkeys

00:53:38.920 and spiders

00:53:39.900 remain the same size

00:53:42.020 a spider monkey fight

00:53:44.440 would be unbelievable

00:53:45.820 but wait

00:53:46.200 think this out

00:53:46.780 if the spiders

00:53:48.600 are giant size

00:53:49.900 to humans

00:53:50.460 that means in real life

00:53:51.740 not just in the movies

00:53:52.780 they're giant size

00:53:54.060 to humans

00:53:54.580 they rule the earth

00:53:55.780 if they don't shrink

00:53:57.140 and we do

00:53:57.640 we're screwed

00:53:58.780 they're already

00:54:00.740 all over the place

00:54:01.500 although that is the case too

00:54:02.300 we're dead

00:54:03.700 because only mammals shrink

00:54:05.300 this is the

00:54:06.280 shrinky dink principle

00:54:07.140 it's well known in science

00:54:08.340 so fish

00:54:09.880 would rule the world

00:54:11.360 fish would rule the world

00:54:12.560 well fish

00:54:13.640 and they'd rule

00:54:14.620 the under

00:54:15.180 they already ruled the seas

00:54:17.220 they're already there

00:54:18.180 they already got that gig

00:54:19.160 oh come on

00:54:19.200 you take on a fish

00:54:20.460 you take on a fish

00:54:22.140 just like

00:54:22.520 you could

00:54:23.020 one

00:54:24.060 one monkey

00:54:25.600 or one horse

00:54:26.700 has trampled a person

00:54:28.120 however horses

00:54:29.080 aren't taking over the planet

00:54:30.360 no but

00:54:31.100 the whales

00:54:32.080 are becoming super groups

00:54:33.380 yes

00:54:33.920 maybe the whales

00:54:35.140 know

00:54:35.480 we learned that this week too

00:54:37.000 they know it's coming

00:54:37.720 scientists are saying

00:54:38.680 that super groups

00:54:39.720 of whales

00:54:40.540 are starting to gather

00:54:41.620 maybe they know

00:54:43.300 yeah

00:54:43.640 that we are going to be

00:54:44.660 the size of monkeys

00:54:45.720 which will be the size

00:54:46.820 of

00:54:47.480 mice

00:54:49.140 yeah

00:54:50.420 and we ride to our death

00:54:52.680 in the seas

00:54:53.400 I think we've explored

00:54:55.620 just about every possibility

00:54:56.680 how

00:55:00.820 how

00:55:01.240 seriously

00:55:01.820 how did they write that story

00:55:03.740 in the Daily Mail

00:55:05.340 you know

00:55:06.680 how do scientists

00:55:07.560 actually come out

00:55:08.640 and say

00:55:09.260 horses the size of cats

00:55:11.300 with a straight face

00:55:13.000 come on

00:55:13.580 even if you go up

00:55:14.540 four degrees

00:55:15.240 as they're predicting

00:55:16.020 in the next hundred years

00:55:17.060 that's not going to happen

00:55:18.400 that is not going to happen

00:55:19.980 you're not going to have

00:55:20.620 horses the size of cats

00:55:22.240 are you

00:55:22.500 really

00:55:22.800 are you

00:55:23.100 are you a scientist

00:55:23.880 yes

00:55:24.380 not tomorrow

00:55:25.880 a more

00:55:26.600 a more legitimate

00:55:27.840 science

00:55:28.320 than I have

00:55:29.000 no

00:55:29.320 after

00:55:29.840 listen

00:55:30.540 after a .7 degree

00:55:32.580 temperature change

00:55:33.480 for a thousand

00:55:34.440 or maybe 5,000 years

00:55:36.380 that what

00:55:37.960 who will be laughing then

00:55:39.120 Mr. Scientist

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00:56:09.380 and you are going to

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00:56:35.880 this is

00:56:38.160 the Glenn Beck Program

00:56:40.900 Mercury

00:56:43.060 the Glenn Beck Program

00:56:48.400 let me just show you

00:56:51.080 you know

00:56:51.360 Pat cuts us off

00:56:52.360 and we're talking science

00:56:54.520 horses the size of cats

00:56:56.260 that's what scientists

00:56:57.080 now say

00:56:57.520 because of global warming

00:56:58.460 that is coming

00:56:59.100 let me just say

00:57:01.480 he cuts us off

00:57:02.480 for those of you

00:57:04.040 who care about science

00:57:05.220 and investment in science

00:57:07.800 let me just give you this

00:57:09.080 I believe roller skates

00:57:10.460 are a thing of the past

00:57:11.660 why roller skate

00:57:13.540 when you can strap

00:57:14.520 a horse

00:57:15.420 to the bottom of your foot

00:57:16.520 and have them gallop

00:57:18.620 that's

00:57:20.760 an interesting question

00:57:22.240 what if they gallop

00:57:23.060 in opposite directions

00:57:23.980 well you train them

00:57:26.600 you don't just put

00:57:28.060 wild horses

00:57:30.060 on your feet

00:57:31.140 these are trained horses

00:57:33.020 to replace roller skates

00:57:35.160 think man

00:57:36.860 no you're right

00:57:37.780 that was stupid

00:57:38.700 it's a really good idea

00:57:39.620 good thing that you didn't let me

00:57:41.100 stop this line of thinking

00:57:42.540 genius

00:57:44.120 right

00:57:44.520 it would be fun

00:57:47.100 a little galloping

00:57:48.880 below your feet

00:57:50.020 seriously

00:57:50.940 it would be very

00:57:52.160 it would be very

00:57:52.680 you'd have to be able

00:57:53.980 to get them

00:57:54.780 you'd have to put like

00:57:56.240 rubber shoes on them

00:57:57.440 or something

00:57:57.940 because

00:57:59.680 that's the noise

00:58:00.260 the noise

00:58:01.120 you know

00:58:01.740 the galloping

00:58:02.700 of

00:58:03.340 you're adding

00:58:04.960 is that

00:58:05.980 you're adding a large

00:58:07.220 increase in cost

00:58:08.680 maintenance wise

00:58:09.820 however

00:58:10.140 you're gonna have to feed

00:58:11.620 your roller skates

00:58:12.320 I mean that is a

00:58:14.220 grass

00:58:15.380 remember the horses

00:58:17.100 have gotten

00:58:17.740 smaller

00:58:18.460 the grass hasn't

00:58:20.640 your lawn

00:58:21.660 is like

00:58:22.440 a billion acres

00:58:24.000 to these tiny little

00:58:25.160 roller skating

00:58:25.900 horses

00:58:26.840 wait so the horses

00:58:27.940 are also on roller skates

00:58:29.080 well that would solve

00:58:30.820 the problem of the sound

00:58:32.020 we're not

00:58:34.120 we haven't fully

00:58:34.860 worked through everything

00:58:35.720 I guess

00:58:36.140 it's not a bad idea

00:58:36.960 just go with that

00:58:38.360 okay

00:58:38.840 wild gear change

00:58:40.140 the trouble with communism

00:58:41.920 coming up next

00:58:43.860 part 4 of our series

00:58:45.160 on communism

00:58:45.900 we are one

00:58:48.200 the Glenn Beck program

00:58:50.700 mercury

00:58:52.920 the Glenn Beck program

00:58:58.280 the story of America

00:59:01.700 is really one of

00:59:03.120 self-reliance

00:59:04.020 and optimism

00:59:04.860 and profound faith

00:59:06.980 not only in the context

00:59:08.780 of religious freedom

00:59:09.840 but also in the

00:59:10.940 unprecedented faith

00:59:12.060 in the ability

00:59:12.980 of human beings

00:59:13.960 to control

00:59:14.820 their own destiny

00:59:15.780 and while the spirit

00:59:17.340 of personal responsibility

00:59:18.520 was extraordinary

00:59:19.660 strong with our founders

00:59:21.300 great patriots

00:59:22.900 like Thomas Paine

00:59:24.100 argued for

00:59:25.380 redistribution of wealth

00:59:26.800 right off the bat

00:59:28.000 Alexander Hamilton

00:59:29.640 wanted a central bank

00:59:31.240 well

00:59:32.400 they wound up

00:59:33.360 losing those battles

00:59:34.500 but there were plenty

00:59:36.040 who kept on fighting

00:59:37.440 the Constitution

00:59:39.220 the Constitution

00:59:39.300 of the United States

00:59:40.240 kept those dogs

00:59:41.220 at bay

00:59:41.720 for a better part

00:59:42.940 of 200 years

00:59:44.020 but eventually

00:59:45.200 those seeking

00:59:46.120 a different path

00:59:47.220 than the ones

00:59:47.800 the founders settled on

00:59:49.100 realized the only way

00:59:50.880 to really defeat

00:59:52.080 the Constitution

00:59:52.760 was for the people

00:59:54.320 to stop reading it

00:59:55.820 progressives realized

00:59:57.680 victory required

00:59:58.880 changing history

01:00:00.220 and to defeat them

01:00:01.960 we have to correct that

01:00:03.780 progressives know

01:00:05.260 how powerful history is

01:00:06.900 when these truths

01:00:07.920 are told

01:00:08.640 and the lies

01:00:09.460 get corrected

01:00:10.140 the game

01:00:11.200 is going to be on

01:00:12.320 it's pulling

01:00:13.440 the mask

01:00:14.380 off the monster

01:00:15.360 like Che Guevara

01:00:16.620 Che may make

01:00:18.520 socialism and communism

01:00:19.880 look cool

01:00:20.820 and trendy

01:00:21.420 but the reality

01:00:22.440 couldn't be more

01:00:23.500 horrific

01:00:23.980 and disgusting

01:00:25.220 these related

01:00:26.720 political philosophies

01:00:27.920 are not hip

01:00:28.780 and are certainly

01:00:29.880 not taken lightly

01:00:30.920 Karl Marx

01:00:32.400 defined socialism

01:00:33.280 as a pit stop

01:00:34.620 between capitalism

01:00:35.660 and communism

01:00:36.840 it isn't an end point

01:00:39.020 while sometimes

01:00:39.960 this change

01:00:40.640 happens slowly

01:00:41.620 it always ends badly

01:00:44.440 and perhaps

01:00:46.100 never worse

01:00:47.120 than with

01:00:48.020 Chairman Mao

01:00:48.920 Mao used his power

01:00:51.660 to crush

01:00:52.500 the Chinese people

01:00:53.640 the majority

01:00:54.860 of his crimes

01:00:55.640 came in two

01:00:56.460 distinct waves

01:00:57.840 the chairman

01:00:58.480 of the Victims of Communism

01:00:59.820 Memorial Foundation

01:01:00.840 Lee Edwards

01:01:01.660 explains

01:01:02.380 from 1959

01:01:03.860 to 1961

01:01:05.060 was the so-called

01:01:06.720 Great Leap Forward

01:01:07.820 which was actually

01:01:09.200 a gigantic leap backwards

01:01:10.780 in which he tried

01:01:11.760 to collectivize

01:01:13.020 and communize

01:01:13.860 agriculture

01:01:14.780 and they came to him

01:01:15.660 after the first year

01:01:16.460 and they said

01:01:16.820 well Chairman

01:01:17.300 five million people

01:01:18.600 have died of famine

01:01:19.600 and he said

01:01:20.140 no matter

01:01:20.680 keep going

01:01:21.280 the second year

01:01:22.380 they came back

01:01:23.120 and they said

01:01:24.360 ten million Chinese

01:01:25.720 have died

01:01:26.400 he said

01:01:26.820 no matter

01:01:27.220 continue

01:01:27.900 the third year

01:01:29.200 twenty million Chinese

01:01:30.880 have died

01:01:31.580 and he said

01:01:32.680 finally

01:01:33.060 well

01:01:33.460 perhaps this is

01:01:35.160 not the best idea

01:01:36.100 that I've ever had

01:01:37.020 a survivor

01:01:38.100 of the Mao regime

01:01:39.100 Zheng Chang

01:01:39.980 recalls

01:01:40.960 when he was told

01:01:42.460 you know

01:01:42.880 his people

01:01:43.440 were dying

01:01:43.980 of starvation

01:01:44.940 Mao said

01:01:45.980 educate the peasants

01:01:47.560 to eat less

01:01:48.860 death

01:01:50.040 have benefit

01:01:51.020 they can fertilize

01:01:52.200 the land

01:01:52.800 Mao's approach

01:01:54.060 turned from

01:01:54.860 brutal indifference

01:01:56.060 to revenge

01:01:57.260 with the cultural

01:01:58.980 revolution

01:01:59.580 his mission

01:02:00.700 was to destroy

01:02:01.900 both enemies

01:02:03.400 and intellectuals

01:02:05.780 professors

01:02:06.360 teachers

01:02:07.180 sat in the corner

01:02:08.540 with a dunce cap

01:02:09.460 on them

01:02:09.900 they were made

01:02:10.560 to get down

01:02:11.100 on all fours

01:02:12.180 and bark like a dog

01:02:13.560 Zheng Chang

01:02:15.340 and her family

01:02:16.220 also found themselves

01:02:17.880 in Mao's crosshairs

01:02:19.580 my father

01:02:20.860 was one of the few

01:02:22.300 who stood up

01:02:23.200 to Mao

01:02:23.680 and protested

01:02:25.320 the cultural revolution

01:02:27.000 my mother

01:02:27.940 was under

01:02:28.660 tremendous pressure

01:02:29.660 to denounce

01:02:30.620 my father

01:02:31.260 she refused

01:02:32.840 so as a result

01:02:34.160 my mother

01:02:34.660 was made to kneel

01:02:35.680 on broken glass

01:02:36.860 she was paraded

01:02:38.060 in the streets

01:02:38.880 where children

01:02:39.640 spat at her 0.88

01:02:40.500 and threw stones

01:02:41.240 at her

01:02:41.640 she was exiled 0.58

01:02:42.800 to a camp

01:02:43.500 when her father

01:02:44.340 wrote to protest

01:02:45.160 the cultural revolution

01:02:46.240 he paid the ultimate price

01:02:48.580 my mother

01:02:49.480 tried to stop him

01:02:50.980 my mother said

01:02:52.040 you know

01:02:52.440 do you want to ruin

01:02:53.320 the lives of our children

01:02:54.740 so he said

01:02:56.120 you know

01:02:56.460 what about

01:02:56.880 the children

01:02:57.340 of the victims

01:02:58.260 as a result

01:02:59.160 he was

01:02:59.980 imprisoned

01:03:01.000 tortured

01:03:01.720 driven insane

01:03:03.180 he was exiled

01:03:04.060 to a camp

01:03:04.920 and died

01:03:05.940 prematurely

01:03:07.020 very tragically

01:03:08.140 as a victim

01:03:09.120 of Mao's crushing rule

01:03:10.800 Zheng Chang's father

01:03:12.320 was not alone

01:03:13.780 some 65 million Chinese

01:03:15.960 died

01:03:17.220 under Maoist communism

01:03:18.940 and Mao just didn't care

01:03:20.780 and he said

01:03:21.620 for all his projects

01:03:23.100 to take off

01:03:23.980 half of China

01:03:25.500 may well have to die

01:03:26.840 by a ratio

01:03:27.720 of three or four to one

01:03:29.840 we certainly can say

01:03:31.080 that Mao was the greatest

01:03:32.020 mass murderer

01:03:32.800 of the 20th century

01:03:34.160 which makes this comment

01:03:35.660 by former

01:03:36.300 White House

01:03:36.780 communications director

01:03:37.920 Anita Dunn

01:03:39.200 so incredibly disturbing

01:03:40.920 two of my favorite

01:03:42.340 political philosophers

01:03:43.580 Mao Zedong 0.70

01:03:46.200 and Mother Teresa

01:03:47.660 Dunn's comments

01:03:49.540 once again

01:03:50.540 highlight the odd

01:03:52.120 treatment that leftist

01:03:53.820 totalitarianism receives

01:03:55.580 by too many

01:03:56.660 in our society

01:03:57.760 communism is looked at

01:04:00.020 as something we can borrow

01:04:01.500 from liberally

01:04:02.640 even today

01:04:03.940 but the truth is

01:04:05.780 that it is among

01:04:07.100 history's most proficient

01:04:09.100 killers

01:04:09.840 according to the Black Book

01:04:11.620 of Communism

01:04:12.400 published by Harvard

01:04:13.420 University Press

01:04:14.580 nearly 100 million

01:04:16.460 people died

01:04:17.800 under communism

01:04:18.900 in the 20th century

01:04:20.220 but it all flows

01:04:21.420 out of this idea

01:04:22.420 that the communists

01:04:24.240 think that they can

01:04:25.120 create a new society

01:04:26.200 and anybody

01:04:27.340 who gets in their way

01:04:28.740 they will cut down

01:04:30.080 they will kill

01:04:31.320 they will imprison

01:04:32.580 and they will eliminate

01:04:33.820 in pursuit of that goal

01:04:35.360 this was an idea

01:04:37.900 shared by more people

01:04:39.460 than you would think

01:04:40.340 including Nobel Prize winner

01:04:42.240 and famous playwright

01:04:43.400 George Bernard Shaw

01:04:44.920 sir or madam

01:04:46.120 now will you be kind enough

01:04:47.780 to justify your existence

01:04:49.140 if you're not producing

01:04:50.640 as much as you consume

01:04:51.980 or perhaps a little more

01:04:53.520 then

01:04:54.360 clearly

01:04:55.600 we cannot use

01:04:57.420 the big organization

01:04:58.540 of our society

01:04:59.660 for the purpose

01:05:01.120 of keeping you alive

01:05:02.700 because your life

01:05:04.180 does not benefit us

01:05:05.400 and it can't be

01:05:06.240 of very much use

01:05:06.980 to yourself

01:05:07.540 and this

01:05:08.360 was actually

01:05:09.380 somewhat subtle

01:05:10.480 for Shaw

01:05:11.160 he'd also foreshadow

01:05:13.300 some of the worst atrocities

01:05:15.200 in our planet's history

01:05:16.580 he wrote

01:05:17.960 I appeal

01:05:19.300 to the chemists

01:05:20.220 to discover

01:05:21.100 a humane gas

01:05:22.820 that will kill

01:05:23.660 instantly

01:05:24.280 and painlessly

01:05:25.120 in short

01:05:26.220 a gentlemanly gas

01:05:28.200 deadly by all means

01:05:30.200 but humane

01:05:31.800 not cruel

01:05:33.640 Jonah Goldberg

01:05:35.300 author of

01:05:35.940 Liberal Fascism

01:05:36.880 The Secret History

01:05:37.700 of the American Left

01:05:38.580 from Mussolini

01:05:39.280 to the Politics of Meaning

01:05:40.400 explains

01:05:41.100 People like George Bernard Shaw

01:05:43.980 were convinced

01:05:45.800 that overpopulation

01:05:47.920 was this terrible

01:05:49.460 terrible problem

01:05:50.180 particularly because

01:05:51.400 the unfit

01:05:52.700 the genetically

01:05:54.740 less desirable

01:05:56.200 were swamping

01:05:57.740 the good genetic types

01:05:59.880 in the late 19th century

01:06:01.460 there are

01:06:02.680 almost the cream

01:06:04.500 of British

01:06:05.580 intelligentsia

01:06:06.840 embracing

01:06:08.180 eugenics 0.78

01:06:09.660 well into the early

01:06:10.500 20th century

01:06:11.240 saying that

01:06:12.120 thousands

01:06:13.200 millions

01:06:13.840 had to be

01:06:14.800 marched off

01:06:15.800 into gas chambers

01:06:16.880 and liquidated

01:06:17.880 George Bernard Shaw

01:06:19.480 has this great line

01:06:20.160 where he says

01:06:20.760 you know

01:06:21.120 we should do it

01:06:23.320 while playing

01:06:23.940 lovely classical music

01:06:25.200 as we march them

01:06:26.060 into the gas chambers

01:06:27.120 the idea

01:06:28.060 a lot of people

01:06:28.540 seem to think

01:06:29.020 that this concept

01:06:30.080 of the gas chamber

01:06:31.720 as a tool

01:06:32.780 of social policy

01:06:33.760 was invented

01:06:34.860 by the Nazis

01:06:36.620 it wasn't

01:06:37.540 it was

01:06:38.040 you know

01:06:38.680 and I mean this

01:06:40.080 in the most

01:06:40.380 disgusting evil way

01:06:41.400 it was perfected

01:06:42.600 by the Nazis

01:06:43.300 but this idea

01:06:44.400 of using things

01:06:45.260 like gas chambers

01:06:46.160 to kill off

01:06:46.980 millions of people

01:06:48.280 so that the rest

01:06:49.760 of the good guys

01:06:50.700 could prosper

01:06:51.740 and move

01:06:52.220 to the sunny

01:06:52.700 uplands of history

01:06:53.640 was immensely popular

01:06:55.500 with 100 million killed

01:06:59.400 communism exists

01:07:01.200 in a very exclusive club

01:07:03.260 alongside the planet's

01:07:05.060 worst communicable diseases

01:07:06.460 like smallpox

01:07:07.680 and the bubonic plague

01:07:09.220 but it's not just communism

01:07:10.900 it's the truth

01:07:12.440 of any government

01:07:13.580 with too much power

01:07:15.020 some government

01:07:16.360 is of course necessary

01:07:17.520 but too much

01:07:18.740 is suicidal

01:07:19.720 every all-powerful government

01:07:22.120 has elements

01:07:22.920 of what Marx called

01:07:23.960 the revolutionary holocaust 0.76

01:07:26.220 the relentless pursuit

01:07:28.140 of nirvana

01:07:28.880 and the price

01:07:30.320 it's worth paying

01:07:31.440 to get there

01:07:32.240 in human life

01:07:33.240 it's only by

01:07:34.940 understanding history

01:07:35.920 that we can stop this

01:07:37.580 from happening

01:07:38.480 again

01:07:39.220 and again

01:07:40.300 and again

01:07:41.480 starting next week

01:07:43.320 in an exclusive serial

01:07:44.620 on the Glenn Beck program

01:07:45.660 you'll learn the truth

01:07:47.000 about the war on women

01:07:48.280 listen to the entire catalog

01:07:50.160 of serials now online

01:07:51.560 at glennbeck.com

01:07:52.880 slash serials

01:07:53.900 it is remarkable

01:07:57.060 to me

01:07:57.900 absolutely remarkable

01:07:59.080 to me

01:07:59.580 that we do not

01:08:00.400 pay attention

01:08:01.060 to

01:08:02.160 China

01:08:04.340 and Mao

01:08:05.660 that we don't

01:08:06.720 we don't know it

01:08:07.820 he was the biggest killer

01:08:09.020 Mussolini

01:08:10.700 Hitler 0.78

01:08:12.200 Stalin 0.57

01:08:12.900 even

01:08:13.460 Mao

01:08:14.700 makes everybody

01:08:15.760 look like a rookie

01:08:16.580 and because

01:08:18.060 it's on the other side

01:08:20.220 of the earth

01:08:20.820 because

01:08:21.920 it's Asia

01:08:23.100 and so we don't think

01:08:24.480 they look like us

01:08:26.060 so we don't see ourselves

01:08:27.500 I don't know what it is

01:08:28.460 because the underlying

01:08:29.340 philosophy is still popular

01:08:30.700 yes

01:08:31.620 and still encouraged

01:08:32.660 by way too many people

01:08:33.920 could be

01:08:34.280 and you know

01:08:35.480 it tends to be excused

01:08:37.560 for whatever reason

01:08:38.300 everybody should have

01:08:39.260 on their shelf

01:08:40.020 and I know this is

01:08:41.020 really bad

01:08:41.900 but you have kids

01:08:43.240 everyone should have

01:08:44.520 on their shelf

01:08:45.000 the big

01:08:45.600 black book of communism

01:08:47.500 it is the truth

01:08:48.980 on communism

01:08:49.620 it is the documented

01:08:50.980 record

01:08:51.520 of a hundred million deaths

01:08:53.720 and you know

01:08:55.460 your kid starts

01:08:56.300 talking about Marxism

01:08:57.380 throw the big

01:08:58.260 the black book

01:08:59.240 of communism

01:08:59.840 on the desk

01:09:00.800 say I want you

01:09:01.600 to read this

01:09:02.080 then you come back

01:09:02.840 and tell me

01:09:03.220 about communism

01:09:03.920 it is the truth

01:09:05.960 and it's all scholarly

01:09:07.500 and it is the

01:09:09.740 it is the scholars book

01:09:12.400 on the effects

01:09:14.020 of communism

01:09:14.800 and recognized

01:09:16.560 I mean can be used

01:09:17.440 for you know

01:09:18.360 scholarly papers

01:09:19.260 it's not a conservative

01:09:21.360 point of view

01:09:22.680 it is just the facts

01:09:24.280 of communism

01:09:24.860 and it is terrifying

01:09:26.440 every home should have it

01:09:28.140 anyway pass it on

01:09:30.020 to your friends

01:09:30.560 you know somebody

01:09:31.140 who you know

01:09:32.080 is talking about

01:09:33.080 Marxism and communism

01:09:34.100 share that cereal

01:09:36.020 with it

01:09:36.320 it's free

01:09:36.700 it's at glenbeck.com

01:09:37.680 slash cereals

01:09:38.660 now this

01:09:39.700 when you're selling

01:09:40.700 your home

01:09:41.220 all I want

01:09:42.480 is I want somebody

01:09:43.540 to make a you know

01:09:44.900 have a good deal

01:09:45.740 I want to make money

01:09:46.960 I want them

01:09:47.900 to get a good deal

01:09:48.600 I want them

01:09:49.040 to have my house

01:09:50.120 and take care of it

01:09:50.960 and love it as much

01:09:51.640 as I have

01:09:52.260 and I want my house

01:09:54.600 sold without the hassle

01:09:56.420 on time

01:09:57.300 for the most money

01:09:58.120 that's what I think

01:09:58.780 everybody wants

01:09:59.400 real estate agents

01:10:01.020 I trust

01:10:01.800 is going to help you

01:10:02.520 find a great

01:10:03.520 real estate agent

01:10:04.320 in your town

01:10:05.300 being able to trust

01:10:07.100 the real estate agent

01:10:08.160 in your town

01:10:08.820 is invaluable

01:10:10.260 you have to know

01:10:11.620 that they are working

01:10:12.720 for you

01:10:13.180 and they have

01:10:13.540 the same values

01:10:14.540 we have a thousand

01:10:15.660 agents all over America

01:10:16.820 who are just like you

01:10:17.900 where their bond

01:10:19.060 is their word

01:10:19.900 or their word

01:10:22.060 is their bond

01:10:22.800 if you will

01:10:23.320 our agents

01:10:24.000 are fully vetted

01:10:24.900 handpicked

01:10:25.660 by my team

01:10:26.380 for their knowledge

01:10:27.120 their track record

01:10:27.980 we go through

01:10:29.040 and we find

01:10:29.780 the best

01:10:30.540 of the best

01:10:31.380 thousands of families

01:10:32.720 have already put

01:10:33.360 real estate agents

01:10:34.140 I trust

01:10:34.500 dot com

01:10:34.900 to the test

01:10:35.420 and the results

01:10:35.900 have been remarkable

01:10:36.920 your home

01:10:37.740 will sell

01:10:38.160 for the most money

01:10:38.940 and on time

01:10:40.080 if that's your goal

01:10:41.340 least amount

01:10:42.500 of hassle

01:10:42.980 you want to find

01:10:44.340 a real estate agent

01:10:45.120 that can help you

01:10:45.700 realestateagentsitrust.com

01:10:47.580 go to

01:10:47.940 realestateagentsitrust.com

01:10:50.620 Glenn Beck Program

01:10:53.440 888-727-BECK

01:10:55.600 Mercury

01:10:56.960 The Glenn Beck Program

01:11:02.660 888-727-BECK

01:11:05.140 Hello you sick freak

01:11:06.160 welcome to the program

01:11:06.880 glad you're here

01:11:07.460 movies opening up

01:11:09.180 this weekend

01:11:09.580 Beauty and the Beast

01:11:10.280 which I will not

01:11:11.440 be taking my family to

01:11:12.900 I do not want them

01:11:14.060 to engage in any

01:11:15.160 kind of

01:11:15.560 see on screen

01:11:16.900 the sexual perversion

01:11:18.340 of bestiality

01:11:20.300 and

01:11:21.120 I know they're

01:11:23.400 two consenting

01:11:24.240 adults if you will

01:11:25.980 but

01:11:26.340 sorry

01:11:27.620 one's a beast

01:11:28.380 one's a beast

01:11:29.280 what is the beast

01:11:30.440 to human year

01:11:31.620 ratio

01:11:32.200 I don't know

01:11:33.080 so you've got

01:11:34.000 the ageism thing

01:11:35.160 going on

01:11:35.820 she's a young

01:11:37.700 girl 0.91

01:11:38.020 he's how old

01:11:39.140 in dog years

01:11:40.160 or whatever

01:11:40.680 he is

01:11:41.280 and I just

01:11:43.040 don't like the

01:11:43.580 idea

01:11:43.980 of

01:11:44.920 man and beast

01:11:47.440 I don't

01:11:48.000 I'm sorry

01:11:48.600 no

01:11:49.120 everyone has

01:11:50.520 their preference

01:11:50.980 I suppose

01:11:51.460 wow

01:11:51.920 yeah well

01:11:52.520 Jeffy

01:11:52.980 did you want to

01:11:53.380 chime in on that

01:11:54.080 you know

01:11:54.460 if the beast

01:11:55.240 says it's okay

01:11:56.020 why the anti-beastism

01:11:57.960 well if the beast

01:11:58.600 let's be honest

01:11:59.360 about it

01:11:59.540 if the beast

01:11:59.860 talked there'd be

01:12:00.500 a much better

01:12:00.960 argument for bestiality

01:12:01.980 right

01:12:02.760 like if the beast

01:12:03.660 were like

01:12:03.940 you know what

01:12:04.340 look

01:12:04.540 I gotta be honest

01:12:05.120 with you

01:12:05.300 this sounds like

01:12:05.880 a great idea

01:12:06.580 right

01:12:06.960 if the beast

01:12:08.940 could talk

01:12:09.480 right

01:12:09.720 it would

01:12:09.980 it would

01:12:10.280 make a difference

01:12:11.300 in this argument

01:12:11.780 right

01:12:12.020 if Mr. Ed

01:12:13.640 were real

01:12:14.400 and he could go

01:12:15.200 hey look

01:12:15.880 I'm just as much

01:12:16.820 to blame

01:12:17.320 yeah look

01:12:18.260 I started it

01:12:19.940 we were both

01:12:20.560 into it

01:12:21.040 it would make

01:12:22.620 a bit of a difference

01:12:23.440 I would say

01:12:23.940 right

01:12:24.340 so

01:12:25.300 I don't think

01:12:25.920 there'd be any

01:12:26.400 argument

01:12:26.700 it's a good

01:12:27.420 thing they can't

01:12:28.000 talk because

01:12:28.480 that prevents

01:12:29.180 the whole thing

01:12:29.860 from

01:12:30.100 at least we don't

01:12:31.460 have to go down

01:12:32.060 that stinking road

01:12:33.120 well it's just

01:12:33.980 too concerning

01:12:34.480 a talk

01:12:34.840 you can't

01:12:35.200 stop love

01:12:35.820 okay

01:12:36.580 that's true

01:12:38.280 there you go

01:12:40.940 that's true

01:12:41.460 well now wait a minute

01:12:42.460 hang on just a second

01:12:43.440 if monkeys

01:12:44.340 right

01:12:45.360 had human

01:12:46.760 intelligence

01:12:47.480 are you gonna

01:12:50.240 tell me

01:12:50.620 you're gonna

01:12:50.980 be anti-monkey

01:12:51.780 well it depends

01:12:53.640 on what you mean

01:12:54.240 by anti-monkey

01:12:55.080 if you mean

01:12:56.180 am I gonna

01:12:57.240 get with a monkey

01:12:58.640 no I'm not

01:12:59.500 if that's anti-monkey

01:13:00.440 then yes

01:13:00.960 you're married

01:13:01.720 and you weren't

01:13:02.740 you're married

01:13:04.420 and you don't

01:13:05.600 have you have

01:13:06.560 some strange

01:13:07.420 anti-monkey thing

01:13:08.560 so I dismiss

01:13:09.400 you but are you

01:13:10.340 saying somebody

01:13:11.580 who is like

01:13:12.400 born going

01:13:12.960 I love monkeys

01:13:14.480 well I mean

01:13:15.740 and the monkey

01:13:16.900 was the initiator

01:13:18.860 and could talk

01:13:20.020 and had human

01:13:20.900 intelligence

01:13:21.460 well the news

01:13:23.360 and science

01:13:23.800 documentary series

01:13:24.760 Saturday Night Live

01:13:25.720 investigated this

01:13:26.500 program fairly

01:13:27.020 recently

01:13:27.380 when they were

01:13:28.560 able to

01:13:29.260 attach electrodes

01:13:31.400 to a dog's

01:13:32.520 head

01:13:33.420 and then

01:13:33.980 the dog

01:13:34.580 could communicate

01:13:35.680 to humans

01:13:36.560 I love that

01:13:37.140 and communicated

01:13:37.760 some disturbing

01:13:38.320 things about the

01:13:38.900 owner

01:13:39.140 really

01:13:39.680 which looked

01:13:40.240 a lot like

01:13:40.600 Scarlett Johansson

01:13:41.420 which was kind

01:13:42.040 of weird

01:13:42.320 but the

01:13:43.440 I missed that

01:13:44.940 yeah it was

01:13:45.260 actually

01:13:45.480 that's good

01:13:46.500 they're

01:13:47.060 hit or miss

01:13:48.480 they're having

01:13:49.060 the biggest ratings

01:13:50.000 they've had in

01:13:50.980 over two decades

01:13:52.360 are they really

01:13:53.760 yeah

01:13:54.100 huge

01:13:54.900 the ratings

01:13:55.840 are huge

01:13:56.640 well

01:13:57.280 as Trump

01:13:58.060 would attest

01:13:58.780 they're doing

01:13:59.540 something

01:13:59.900 they're doing

01:14:00.400 something

01:14:00.760 with Jimmy

01:14:01.600 Kimmel

01:14:01.980 and

01:14:02.600 not Jimmy

01:14:03.500 Kimmel

01:14:03.800 Jimmy Fallon

01:14:04.820 and Saturday

01:14:06.760 Night Live

01:14:07.280 for the first

01:14:07.960 time

01:14:08.500 this

01:14:09.780 spring

01:14:11.700 I think

01:14:12.760 the last

01:14:13.880 four episodes

01:14:14.960 are going to

01:14:15.540 be coast to

01:14:16.140 coast

01:14:16.480 and so they're

01:14:17.460 going live

01:14:18.160 coast to coast

01:14:18.840 so it'll be

01:14:19.660 eight o'clock

01:14:20.480 pacific time

01:14:21.740 that you can

01:14:22.460 watch

01:14:22.920 Saturday Night

01:14:24.460 Live

01:14:24.840 oh that's weird

01:14:25.920 so they've never

01:14:26.380 done that

01:14:26.700 no and Jimmy

01:14:27.620 Kimmel is doing

01:14:28.260 it too

01:14:28.600 so you'll be

01:14:29.100 able to watch

01:14:29.540 Jimmy Kimmel

01:14:30.200 at eight o'clock

01:14:31.440 pacific

01:14:31.940 or Jimmy Fallon

01:14:33.000 eight o'clock

01:14:33.640 pacific

01:14:34.080 yeah

01:14:34.420 no I didn't

01:14:35.040 know that

01:14:35.220 and they have

01:14:35.660 a new

01:14:36.040 daily

01:14:36.920 because they're

01:14:37.740 trying to take

01:14:38.120 advantage of this

01:14:38.620 obviously

01:14:38.960 they have like a

01:14:39.760 weekend update

01:14:40.620 like primetime

01:14:42.280 show

01:14:42.560 they're going to

01:14:43.040 try to

01:14:43.540 try yeah

01:14:44.080 which I think

01:14:45.000 they've tried

01:14:45.300 before unsuccessfully

01:14:46.560 but yeah

01:14:47.140 you know

01:14:48.000 I mean look

01:14:48.800 you know

01:14:49.360 I don't think

01:14:50.240 Trump would even

01:14:50.700 be disappointed

01:14:51.300 by this

01:14:51.760 right

01:14:51.960 I mean he's

01:14:52.440 he's the guy

01:14:52.920 who loves the

01:14:53.400 ratings

01:14:53.720 no but he

01:14:54.740 hates this

01:14:55.740 he hates this

01:14:57.140 I think he likes

01:14:58.600 that it brings

01:14:59.200 that when people

01:15:00.820 talk about him

01:15:01.580 the numbers go up

01:15:02.740 he'd be smart

01:15:03.940 to embrace that

01:15:05.780 if he made it

01:15:07.060 if he made it

01:15:08.160 appear like

01:15:08.740 you know it

01:15:09.180 doesn't bother me

01:15:09.700 at all

01:15:09.960 I think

01:15:10.320 I think what

01:15:11.260 Alec Baldwin

01:15:11.740 is doing is

01:15:12.300 funny

01:15:12.620 I mean it

01:15:13.820 would drive

01:15:14.360 them nuts

01:15:15.220 that's different

01:15:15.800 than what

01:15:16.040 the Alex Jones

01:15:17.040 reaction to

01:15:17.960 being mentioned

01:15:18.560 on Saturday Night

01:15:19.200 Live this past

01:15:19.900 week in which

01:15:20.800 he challenged

01:15:22.900 Alec Baldwin

01:15:23.560 to a fight

01:15:24.260 and said he

01:15:24.920 was going to

01:15:25.400 what break

01:15:25.840 his back

01:15:26.360 did he rip

01:15:27.680 his shirt off

01:15:28.240 before he said

01:15:28.760 that

01:15:28.980 unfortunately no

01:15:29.880 I don't like

01:15:30.780 seeing him on

01:15:31.720 because we have

01:15:32.240 to show you

01:15:32.600 he is a great

01:15:33.520 impressionist

01:15:34.940 oh my god

01:15:35.380 yeah

01:15:35.580 he can nail

01:15:37.120 he nails

01:15:37.900 impersonations

01:15:39.500 and we'll have

01:15:40.600 to share that

01:15:41.540 talented

01:15:42.880 coming up

01:15:43.880 in just a second

01:15:44.520 talented

01:15:46.340 come on

01:15:49.600 back

01:15:50.180 mercury

01:15:52.600 you

01:16:04.940 this is the

01:16:08.200 blaze radio

01:16:09.020 on demand

01:16:09.940 man we are

01:16:12.120 going back

01:16:12.660 I mean we're

01:16:13.040 going we're

01:16:13.700 going way back

01:16:14.240 these cuts are

01:16:14.880 taking America 0.54

01:16:15.520 back

01:16:16.000 I mean

01:16:16.820 it is

01:16:18.080 we are going

01:16:19.520 to be like

01:16:20.160 on horse and

01:16:20.960 buggy

01:16:21.360 you can't cut

01:16:22.700 like this

01:16:23.340 you just can't

01:16:24.300 cut like this

01:16:24.840 the cuts that

01:16:26.420 the president

01:16:27.240 has proposed

01:16:28.120 go back

01:16:29.240 starting at the

01:16:30.300 second term

01:16:30.980 of Obama

01:16:31.660 were there cars

01:16:32.580 then

01:16:32.900 I don't even

01:16:33.640 were there dinosaurs

01:16:34.540 that's where they

01:16:35.060 start

01:16:35.500 oh my gosh

01:16:36.020 and they go

01:16:36.620 all the way

01:16:37.320 they bring us

01:16:38.100 back all the

01:16:39.260 way to

01:16:39.980 the second

01:16:41.280 term of Obama

01:16:42.240 that's how

01:16:43.060 how old were you

01:16:43.920 this and so much

01:16:46.120 more right now

01:16:47.360 I will make a stand

01:16:50.800 I will raise my voice

01:16:53.120 I will hold your hand

01:16:55.320 cause we are one

01:16:57.300 I will beat my drum

01:16:59.500 I have made my choice

01:17:01.740 we will overcome

01:17:03.380 cause we are one

01:17:06.280 the fusion

01:17:07.020 of entertainment

01:17:08.060 and enlightenment

01:17:09.280 this is

01:17:10.800 the Glenn

01:17:11.680 Beck

01:17:12.680 program

01:17:13.900 you know

01:17:16.280 I have to tell you

01:17:17.040 this budget stuff

01:17:17.860 is

01:17:18.180 is absolutely

01:17:19.300 crazy

01:17:20.000 they're only

01:17:21.040 he's only

01:17:22.200 proposing

01:17:22.900 taking the budget

01:17:24.260 back

01:17:24.860 to the second

01:17:25.600 term of Obama

01:17:26.520 and it is like

01:17:27.960 the end of the world

01:17:29.100 it's an apocalypse

01:17:29.780 from that

01:17:30.340 it's crazy

01:17:31.420 it shows how far

01:17:32.200 we've come

01:17:32.760 since 1920

01:17:33.660 because

01:17:34.560 much of it good

01:17:36.720 but

01:17:37.420 some of it

01:17:38.340 not in government

01:17:39.840 in government

01:17:40.580 it's not

01:17:41.340 you know

01:17:42.100 Warren Harding

01:17:42.920 and Calvin Coolidge

01:17:43.880 they first came

01:17:44.920 and they had the

01:17:45.900 depression of 1920

01:17:47.100 and it was deeper

01:17:48.280 than what would come

01:17:49.300 in 29

01:17:49.760 right

01:17:50.220 and so

01:17:50.760 they said

01:17:51.540 the way to fix it

01:17:52.580 cut the regulation

01:17:53.740 cut spending

01:17:55.000 and cut taxes

01:17:56.700 the first year

01:17:57.700 first year

01:17:59.160 they cut it 65%

01:18:00.700 the budget

01:18:01.400 the budget

01:18:01.800 went from

01:18:02.440 18.5 billion

01:18:04.420 to 6.4 billion

01:18:07.700 then

01:18:08.060 year two

01:18:08.760 under Coolidge

01:18:09.680 another 50

01:18:10.280 after Harding

01:18:11.480 another 50%

01:18:12.820 another 50%

01:18:13.360 wound up being

01:18:13.760 about an 80%

01:18:14.940 I think he did it

01:18:16.220 a third time

01:18:16.920 like three years later

01:18:17.940 he cut it like 25%

01:18:19.380 I think they stopped

01:18:19.940 keeping track

01:18:20.560 because they were like

01:18:21.080 it's just

01:18:21.580 there's no budget anymore

01:18:22.580 yeah

01:18:23.040 and what happened

01:18:25.400 the roaring 20s

01:18:26.580 the most

01:18:27.440 prosperous decade

01:18:28.240 in world history

01:18:29.280 and progressives

01:18:29.960 will blame

01:18:30.680 the 30s

01:18:31.600 on the 20s

01:18:32.380 no

01:18:32.840 no

01:18:33.240 it wasn't

01:18:35.000 you're going

01:18:35.620 to have problems

01:18:36.660 people are going

01:18:37.620 to get out

01:18:38.100 but what happened

01:18:38.900 was

01:18:39.300 the banking

01:18:40.360 and Wall Street

01:18:41.760 they just started

01:18:42.700 selling stocks

01:18:43.680 that were worth

01:18:44.480 nothing

01:18:45.020 and Coolidge

01:18:45.600 started selling land

01:18:46.600 Coolidge warned them

01:18:47.640 on that

01:18:48.060 but they wouldn't

01:18:48.640 listen to him

01:18:49.140 he's like

01:18:49.500 well

01:18:49.720 I'm the president

01:18:51.640 Wall Street

01:18:52.680 is not my deal

01:18:53.620 that's not my business

01:18:54.720 but you're running

01:18:55.920 into trouble here

01:18:56.820 and he knew it

01:18:57.640 and he tried to tell them

01:18:58.940 but they wouldn't

01:18:59.340 listen to him

01:18:59.780 and he wasn't going

01:19:00.260 to take executive

01:19:00.960 action on it

01:19:01.580 because that's

01:19:02.200 unconstitutional

01:19:02.940 and he didn't

01:19:03.820 he didn't do things

01:19:04.520 that were

01:19:04.800 they warned about

01:19:05.460 you know

01:19:05.920 the real big problem

01:19:06.740 was Florida

01:19:07.420 these land deals

01:19:08.620 in Florida

01:19:09.240 you know

01:19:10.020 where

01:19:10.400 just like 2008

01:19:11.780 it was all land deals

01:19:12.920 you could literally

01:19:15.180 go on a train

01:19:16.840 to Florida

01:19:17.620 to Tampa

01:19:18.420 or to South Florida

01:19:19.560 especially

01:19:20.080 you go to South Florida

01:19:21.920 you get off a train

01:19:22.900 there in the train depot

01:19:25.520 were brokers

01:19:27.720 to buy land

01:19:29.160 and you could get

01:19:30.880 off the train

01:19:31.760 literally

01:19:32.940 buy land

01:19:34.060 in the train depot

01:19:35.400 turn around

01:19:36.640 and sell it

01:19:37.760 for almost double

01:19:39.580 in the same train depot

01:19:41.480 really

01:19:42.620 land was

01:19:44.000 was crazy

01:19:45.980 was absolutely

01:19:47.480 crazy

01:19:48.240 and then

01:19:49.200 about 1928

01:19:50.800 I think

01:19:51.620 a giant hurricane

01:19:52.880 came

01:19:53.400 and wiped

01:19:54.620 everything out

01:19:55.460 and all of these

01:19:56.500 all these

01:19:57.040 yeah right

01:19:57.720 and all these people

01:19:58.820 said

01:19:59.280 well I didn't know

01:20:00.220 about hurricanes

01:20:00.940 that's crazy

01:20:01.700 I didn't know

01:20:02.220 about hurricanes

01:20:02.820 right

01:20:03.220 and they

01:20:04.880 they just sold

01:20:05.980 all the land

01:20:06.440 and so the land value

01:20:07.780 collapsed overnight

01:20:09.120 in a couple weeks

01:20:10.100 we're featuring

01:20:11.100 Calvin Coolidge

01:20:12.260 for a week

01:20:12.800 and most people

01:20:14.100 don't know about him

01:20:14.800 you are absolutely

01:20:16.160 going to fall in love

01:20:16.960 with Calvin Coolidge

01:20:17.580 as we did

01:20:18.100 and you know what

01:20:18.920 it's crazy

01:20:19.480 as I was

01:20:20.180 he may be

01:20:20.680 America's greatest president

01:20:21.760 yeah I think

01:20:22.300 I think he was

01:20:23.000 at least the 20th century's

01:20:24.440 greatest president

01:20:25.020 oh there's no question

01:20:25.900 he was the 20th century

01:20:26.880 he might be better

01:20:27.720 than Washington

01:20:28.240 he is

01:20:29.020 no

01:20:30.900 it's close

01:20:32.080 it's close man

01:20:32.980 it's close

01:20:33.740 so Calvin

01:20:34.640 I will tell you this

01:20:35.420 Calvin Coolidge

01:20:36.320 if you liked

01:20:37.600 Ronald Reagan

01:20:38.280 yes

01:20:38.780 you will understand

01:20:39.820 why Reagan

01:20:40.640 was who he was

01:20:41.580 he was Reagan

01:20:42.120 on steroids

01:20:42.800 yeah

01:20:43.160 Reagan was

01:20:44.400 Reagan grew up

01:20:45.880 during Coolidge

01:20:47.120 and so he saw

01:20:48.860 and he learned

01:20:49.920 he went right

01:20:50.880 to the big deal

01:20:51.760 or the new deal

01:20:53.460 but when he

01:20:54.540 in the 50s

01:20:55.380 when he started

01:20:55.920 to wake up

01:20:56.660 he went back

01:20:57.840 and looked at Coolidge

01:20:59.040 and went

01:20:59.440 oh my gosh

01:21:00.100 that's the answer

01:21:01.220 and it was while

01:21:02.580 he was alive

01:21:03.460 and almost everything

01:21:04.900 Ronald Reagan did

01:21:05.940 was modeled

01:21:07.020 after Calvin Coolidge

01:21:08.220 and Reagan said

01:21:08.860 Coolidge was his guy

01:21:09.900 his favorite president

01:21:11.340 something else

01:21:12.180 you'll like

01:21:12.580 Stu

01:21:12.960 is the same thing

01:21:13.620 happened to him

01:21:14.240 that happened to Bush

01:21:15.120 happened to H.W. Bush

01:21:17.020 happened to so many

01:21:18.660 conservative presidents

01:21:19.560 who try to appoint

01:21:21.520 a conservative

01:21:22.860 to the bench

01:21:23.600 went completely off the rails

01:21:25.200 within a year

01:21:25.780 was one of his really good friends

01:21:27.420 he was extremely conservative

01:21:29.080 and within a year

01:21:31.460 he was siding with the progressives

01:21:33.320 on the court

01:21:33.780 happens every time

01:21:35.440 within a year

01:21:37.360 and it never happens

01:21:38.240 the other way

01:21:38.760 you never get a Ruth Bader Ginsburg

01:21:41.280 who goes to Scalia

01:21:42.220 I think that's why

01:21:42.540 you have to be able to

01:21:43.880 you have to be able

01:21:44.780 to impeach them

01:21:45.560 you have to be able

01:21:46.940 to impeach them

01:21:47.700 because what happens

01:21:48.740 is they get there

01:21:49.480 and then they start thinking

01:21:50.420 you know what

01:21:50.860 I am the one

01:21:51.900 who can make the difference

01:21:53.040 in the whole world

01:21:53.860 that's not your job

01:21:55.040 your job is not

01:21:56.660 to make the difference

01:21:57.700 in the world

01:21:58.260 your job is to interpret

01:22:00.100 the Constitution

01:22:01.280 period

01:22:02.400 and they get there

01:22:04.360 and then they think

01:22:05.100 I have such a burden

01:22:06.260 and responsibility

01:22:06.840 I need to bring about

01:22:07.740 social justice

01:22:08.860 no you don't

01:22:10.460 you need to bring about

01:22:11.360 equal justice

01:22:12.180 under the Constitution

01:22:13.620 by the way

01:22:14.300 the hearings for

01:22:15.660 Neil Gorsuch

01:22:16.420 are next week

01:22:17.480 so that's going to

01:22:19.420 get ramped up

01:22:20.200 in a big way

01:22:20.660 Monday we will have

01:22:21.920 Monday I think we have

01:22:22.980 somebody coming on

01:22:23.860 that will tell us

01:22:24.760 a little bit of

01:22:25.200 what to expect

01:22:26.100 because the hearings

01:22:26.760 we will cover the hearings

01:22:27.760 Kelly Shackelford

01:22:28.340 is going to be on

01:22:28.780 yeah

01:22:29.260 and he is coming in

01:22:31.100 I don't know if he's

01:22:32.060 going to be in

01:22:32.360 I know he's going to be on

01:22:33.080 Kelly Shackelford

01:22:34.340 is the guy

01:22:35.100 and he'll tell us

01:22:37.120 what to watch for

01:22:38.140 and then recap

01:22:40.040 every day for us

01:22:40.960 next week

01:22:41.400 and I'm pretty sure

01:22:42.380 too glenbeck.com

01:22:43.220 is going to have

01:22:43.720 something every day

01:22:45.000 like a different

01:22:45.880 piece of analysis

01:22:46.680 looking at the big

01:22:47.680 rulings that

01:22:48.700 that Gorsuch has

01:22:49.440 looked at

01:22:49.920 his perspective

01:22:50.940 on different issues

01:22:51.600 if you want to go

01:22:52.120 really in depth

01:22:53.040 next week

01:22:53.600 glenbeck.com

01:22:54.540 is going to have

01:22:54.860 tons of stuff there

01:22:55.700 about Gorsuch

01:22:56.840 are you going to

01:22:57.720 another opera

01:22:58.380 in the meantime

01:22:58.980 over the weekend

01:22:59.560 oh that would be nice

01:23:00.280 you're going to hit

01:23:01.200 the opera scene again

01:23:02.340 you know just because

01:23:03.020 I do a father daughter

01:23:03.900 date and I do things

01:23:04.980 that my daughter

01:23:05.520 wants to do

01:23:06.300 you know

01:23:08.000 I don't

01:23:08.960 I don't know why

01:23:09.560 you have to mock me

01:23:10.440 for that

01:23:10.880 well

01:23:11.200 we've seen you

01:23:13.060 online

01:23:14.520 you're woke

01:23:15.400 glenbeck right

01:23:16.260 oh yeah

01:23:16.720 is that what it is

01:23:17.620 yes

01:23:17.920 and so you've now

01:23:18.980 this is you

01:23:19.720 opening up to new

01:23:20.820 cultures

01:23:21.260 yeah

01:23:21.760 no I've gone to

01:23:22.520 opera since my

01:23:23.260 daughter started

01:23:24.200 getting into

01:23:24.740 oh yeah the whole

01:23:25.160 thing's bull crap

01:23:25.840 but you've been

01:23:27.640 doing this the whole

01:23:28.120 time

01:23:28.440 yeah so

01:23:28.840 okay so let me tell

01:23:29.900 now this is the

01:23:30.500 third installment

01:23:31.220 this is the third

01:23:31.860 time I've gone to

01:23:32.460 the opera with

01:23:32.980 yeah because the

01:23:33.460 last time we heard

01:23:34.020 about this I think

01:23:34.700 it was the nose

01:23:35.600 the nose in New York

01:23:36.880 at the Lincoln

01:23:38.740 Center which was

01:23:39.720 yeah Lincoln

01:23:40.520 Kennedy Center

01:23:41.540 and all they did

01:23:42.180 was sing about a

01:23:42.940 nose the whole time

01:23:43.920 no a nose with

01:23:45.100 feet that came out

01:23:45.940 of the nostrils

01:23:46.700 oh that's right

01:23:47.320 it was really great

01:23:48.240 I am convinced

01:23:49.600 I am convinced

01:23:51.020 that that is

01:23:51.920 somebody who

01:23:53.380 was high with

01:23:54.760 his friend and

01:23:55.780 went you want to

01:23:57.200 screw with the

01:23:57.920 people that all

01:23:58.620 think oh

01:23:59.380 oh I understand

01:24:01.000 what this is all

01:24:02.160 about we're going

01:24:03.380 to write the

01:24:03.780 dumbest craziest

01:24:05.140 and we're just

01:24:05.880 going to say this

01:24:06.660 is what it's

01:24:07.060 about and you

01:24:07.920 watch they'll all

01:24:08.860 jump on because I

01:24:10.480 watched that thing

01:24:11.120 and I went come

01:24:12.440 on people and the

01:24:14.200 people were like oh

01:24:14.920 isn't this brilliant

01:24:15.940 it's a nose with

01:24:17.420 nostrils coming out

01:24:18.380 so we can stand up

01:24:19.320 and walk around and

01:24:20.100 it's singing about

01:24:20.800 communism no it's

01:24:22.200 not wonderful

01:24:22.920 and to be clear it

01:24:24.520 was feet coming out

01:24:25.920 of the nostril

01:24:26.560 that's how it

01:24:27.860 walked yeah that's

01:24:28.700 how it walked

01:24:29.140 okay so anyway so

01:24:30.340 that was the last

01:24:30.980 one before that I

01:24:32.440 saw the Wagner ring

01:24:34.300 cycle I don't know

01:24:35.100 which one but it's

01:24:36.420 the famous one I

01:24:38.320 guess with the tree

01:24:39.120 and the sword that's

01:24:40.020 all I remember from

01:24:40.900 it it's like where is

01:24:41.740 my sword where is my

01:24:42.980 five hours of where

01:24:45.160 is my sword it's

01:24:46.700 right there see the

01:24:49.920 tree it's the only

01:24:51.900 other thing on stage

01:24:53.320 that isn't the tree

01:24:55.160 oh my gosh that

01:24:57.300 was at the Met that

01:24:58.400 was yeah that was

01:24:59.340 apparently very very

01:25:00.620 nearsighted oh my

01:25:02.360 gosh where is my

01:25:03.680 sword shut up I

01:25:05.560 almost ran up on

01:25:06.720 stage here here it

01:25:08.860 is so madam butterfly

01:25:13.880 comes to town here in

01:25:15.540 Dallas and my daughter

01:25:17.940 traveling Broadway thing

01:25:18.940 or I don't know don't

01:25:20.020 know I don't know let

01:25:21.500 me preface it with

01:25:23.780 you're not going to

01:25:26.500 want to go after I

01:25:28.020 describe what I've

01:25:29.400 seen but if opera

01:25:33.060 was like this I would

01:25:34.620 go more often it was

01:25:36.800 really amazing it was

01:25:38.340 really amazing the

01:25:40.440 people that were

01:25:41.300 singing were just this

01:25:42.380 woman I guess is the 0.99

01:25:43.780 person that you want

01:25:44.680 to see as madam

01:25:45.400 butterfly I didn't even

01:25:46.680 know what the story was

01:25:47.620 about you know I read

01:25:48.720 it in Wikipedia on the

01:25:50.140 way and it was it was

01:25:54.900 really amazing but may

01:25:56.880 I just say this if your

01:25:59.320 story is about a 15

01:26:03.140 year old beautiful

01:26:05.580 delicate flower a girl

01:26:10.860 who is virginal young I

01:26:12.960 was a soft beautiful

01:26:14.940 delicate little frail

01:26:17.300 youth glowing and so she

01:26:21.200 comes out in the first

01:26:22.160 act the first guy comes

01:26:23.080 out he's supposed to be

01:26:23.680 an American and he's

01:26:25.200 he's he's he's a big

01:26:27.760 hairy Italian opera

01:26:29.900 singer see singing in

01:26:31.580 Italian and he's the

01:26:33.200 American and he comes 0.99

01:26:34.120 out and he talks about

01:26:35.220 all my beautiful flower

01:26:36.800 she's coming she's

01:26:37.740 coming I can't wait to

01:26:38.840 see her I'm gonna marry

01:26:40.520 her she's not gonna know

01:26:41.780 it's a fake no don't

01:26:43.720 marry her like that she's 0.96

01:26:45.520 a beautiful flower so

01:26:47.140 delicate don't crush her 0.99

01:26:48.760 petals no no no I'm

01:26:51.520 gonna marry her cuz I

01:26:53.180 love her you know I

01:26:54.280 gotta leave back to a

01:26:55.280 pericard that sounds 0.55

01:26:58.300 awesome so yeah so far

01:26:59.500 okay so I'm waiting for

01:27:01.680 this beautiful delicate

01:27:02.840 little flower and it's a

01:27:05.680 40 year old opera singer

01:27:08.140 and she comes on stage

01:27:11.240 she's like oh I'm the

01:27:13.620 little flower and I'm

01:27:15.900 like no honey you're not

01:27:17.540 no no you're not

01:27:19.180 somewhat rotund as well

01:27:20.420 she I would just

01:27:21.400 subscribe her as an 0.96

01:27:22.520 opera singer okay stick

01:27:24.420 some horns on her and 1.00

01:27:25.580 you got yourself the

01:27:26.740 standard opera singer okay

01:27:28.180 sure she is so man she's

01:27:31.060 bigger than the American 0.89

01:27:33.240 guy okay and she's like 1.00

01:27:37.360 oh I'm so young and

01:27:39.260 small and fragile no

01:27:41.080 you're no honey no

01:27:42.180 you're not so then she's

01:27:44.900 saying she's singing to

01:27:46.100 the guy who's gonna marry

01:27:47.420 her for just and then her

01:27:48.720 uncle comes and they've

01:27:50.880 got all these Japanese 1.00

01:27:52.320 family these relatives who

01:27:54.020 are strangely all white

01:27:55.220 people and they all come

01:27:57.900 on and they're all singing

01:27:59.120 we're the family at the

01:28:00.660 wedding we just love the

01:28:03.440 wedding and they then

01:28:05.840 the uncle comes and the

01:28:07.380 music changes and it's

01:28:08.440 dark are they really

01:28:09.460 explaining this by the

01:28:10.640 way like we're the

01:28:11.620 family no it's almost

01:28:12.740 it's almost yes it's

01:28:14.060 almost that yes okay

01:28:15.800 sorry so you don't have

01:28:17.240 a problem it's not deep

01:28:19.280 what I found is the

01:28:22.020 lyrics are not deep

01:28:25.700 they're just saying the

01:28:26.960 thing that's happening

01:28:27.720 sometimes a lot of times

01:28:29.840 okay most of the time

01:28:31.680 it's not real subtle you

01:28:35.100 know and now it may be

01:28:36.600 the translation because

01:28:37.380 you're watching the

01:28:38.000 translation up above the

01:28:39.340 stage you're not even

01:28:40.080 watching the show well

01:28:41.220 yeah you're kind of

01:28:42.140 watching you're looking up

01:28:43.020 and you're like okay

01:28:43.680 that's okay that's what

01:28:44.800 she's saying wait you

01:28:46.360 didn't translate that

01:28:47.280 what the hell is that

01:28:48.140 wait what did she just 0.91

01:28:49.240 say she didn't translate

01:28:50.240 that do you normally do

01:28:51.560 that do they normally have

01:28:52.580 some places don't yeah

01:28:54.780 opera is really weird

01:28:56.220 like they don't like

01:28:57.460 there's no microphone

01:28:58.380 yeah I thought you just

01:28:59.220 had to know it or not

01:29:00.340 yeah no some don't

01:29:02.140 huh and they get really

01:29:03.580 snotty and they're like

01:29:04.900 you don't know it but we

01:29:06.820 in Dallas we want to know

01:29:08.060 what our opera yeah New

01:29:09.120 York was like that too we

01:29:10.340 want to know the words

01:29:11.120 yeah New York was like

01:29:11.980 that too by the way I

01:29:13.200 went to the symphony in

01:29:14.640 with my other daughter and

01:29:16.580 her father daughter date on

01:29:17.700 Saturday I I almost broke

01:29:20.380 my neck getting up so fast I

01:29:22.740 couldn't believe it I'm

01:29:24.240 come from radio you know

01:29:25.540 it's the the pops the

01:29:26.940 orchestra and the guy

01:29:27.700 comes out and he shakes

01:29:28.740 the hands of everybody's

01:29:29.740 like okay and then he

01:29:30.640 stands up and he's getting

01:29:31.560 ready to conduct and he

01:29:32.960 just walks up and all of

01:29:34.720 a sudden as he walks up to

01:29:36.060 the platform everybody

01:29:37.200 jumps to their feet and he

01:29:38.840 points and there's a snare

01:29:40.120 drum roll and I'm like what

01:29:41.200 the hell and all of a

01:29:42.560 sudden they start playing

01:29:43.320 the national anthem I

01:29:45.000 couldn't get up fast and I'm

01:29:46.060 like oh my god everybody

01:29:47.180 was standing up I'm

01:29:48.060 thought wow welcome to

01:29:50.040 Texas okay never have I

01:29:52.100 don't do that in New York

01:29:53.420 no the national anthem

01:29:56.080 what wow anyway so

01:29:58.360 then xenophobic then the

01:30:00.560 uncle comes on and the

01:30:02.880 uncle is mad because she

01:30:04.600 gave up her her religion 0.70

01:30:06.480 to marry him and become a 0.63

01:30:08.440 Christian and so he's mad 1.00

01:30:11.220 and all I can think of is

01:30:13.000 he's also an enormous black 1.00

01:30:15.520 man the uncle the uncle of

01:30:19.900 the beautiful flower who

01:30:21.080 is not Japanese she's 1.00

01:30:22.800 Chinese she's not 15 she's

01:30:24.780 40 she's not delicate she's

01:30:28.100 just sturdy sturdy you're

01:30:31.260 thinking casting maybe I'm

01:30:32.640 thinking casting is not a

01:30:34.500 problem in in in opera I

01:30:37.560 think you're supposed to

01:30:38.780 just voice quality is that

01:30:39.880 what they're going for I

01:30:40.520 guess I don't know I don't

01:30:41.940 know it's the only place

01:30:43.260 where you I mean what it's

01:30:46.820 all that's all it is it's

01:30:47.900 about the music I really want

01:30:49.640 to know the history of

01:30:50.500 opera did it just start

01:30:51.680 out because the acting is

01:30:53.240 horrendous in almost every

01:30:55.680 opera I've ever seen it's

01:30:56.740 just horrendous because it's

01:30:57.540 not about that right it's

01:30:58.920 about just a musical right a

01:31:02.300 Broadway though I mean a

01:31:03.280 Broadway play could it be and

01:31:04.680 I apologize to everybody

01:31:05.920 who's a musicologist and

01:31:07.080 knows anything about a

01:31:07.700 opera I apologize there's

01:31:08.800 three people out there like

01:31:09.720 oh my gosh did it start

01:31:11.900 because this is the way I

01:31:12.600 thought it may have

01:31:13.500 started the guy wrote the

01:31:15.080 music and it was like hey

01:31:16.880 this is great let's get

01:31:17.760 together Saturday and we'll

01:31:18.720 all sing this and hey

01:31:19.840 invite some friends and

01:31:21.080 blah blah blah and then

01:31:21.800 they did that for a couple

01:31:23.020 of weeks and then somebody

01:31:23.880 said you know it'd be kind

01:31:24.740 of cool as if we dressed

01:31:25.840 up like the like the

01:31:27.380 people they're like oh

01:31:28.380 you gotta make costumes

01:31:29.620 okay we'll dress up kind

01:31:31.260 of like you know kind of

01:31:32.400 like a Star Trek

01:31:33.300 convention where people are

01:31:34.260 dressing up they're like

01:31:35.140 I'll dress up as the 0.91

01:31:35.980 character and then

01:31:37.680 eventually they're like

01:31:38.580 you know what I should

01:31:39.460 pick up a knife or a fake

01:31:40.960 knife and pretend it's

01:31:42.920 that okay and then it just

01:31:44.460 started to why somebody

01:31:45.820 said you know I could

01:31:46.680 build a set and we could

01:31:47.940 kind of because you're

01:31:48.500 pretending why don't I

01:31:49.420 pretend but nobody ever

01:31:50.780 thought let's actually do

01:31:53.420 a real performance it's

01:31:57.080 really about the singing

01:31:58.140 the rest of it is just

01:31:59.220 because we had extra time

01:32:00.440 on our hands I'm not sure

01:32:02.880 surely that's in a history

01:32:03.840 book somewhere about opera

01:32:05.400 either that or they just

01:32:07.780 have the best the worst

01:32:08.980 directors actors and

01:32:10.700 everything else not good

01:32:11.740 casting people no not good

01:32:13.100 casting people but really

01:32:14.820 really good yeah

01:32:16.920 because your initial thing

01:32:18.420 was oh no it was

01:32:20.060 incredible it really was

01:32:21.240 doesn't sound it I know

01:32:22.500 I know I would take you

01:32:24.200 to it Pat and I bet you

01:32:25.480 would like it no way I

01:32:27.200 bet you would like it you

01:32:28.260 liked La La Land you did

01:32:30.180 I bet you would like this

01:32:31.720 Pat that's only because I'm

01:32:32.820 so varied in my tastes I'm

01:32:35.100 so deep this is the

01:32:36.760 Boston foreigner this is the

01:32:39.520 Dallas opera company I guess

01:32:42.100 I don't I don't know

01:32:42.880 anything about it but this

01:32:44.240 is the Dallas people I

01:32:44.980 don't think this traveling

01:32:45.820 maybe she is traveling I

01:32:47.760 don't know but this is

01:32:49.700 absolutely tremendous it's

01:32:51.520 really really good I'm

01:32:53.960 sure they'll thank you for

01:32:54.840 that review yeah no they're

01:32:56.400 never gonna listen to it

01:32:57.480 none of the guys are gonna

01:32:58.360 listen to this review so I

01:32:59.680 just safe to say and it's

01:33:02.020 really hard you're welcome

01:33:04.100 you're welcome it actually I

01:33:07.160 know they're not listening so

01:33:08.080 I'm not saying this because

01:33:08.860 they care it was really good I

01:33:11.640 went home I woke up Tanya and

01:33:13.280 she said how was it and and

01:33:14.720 I always complain about going

01:33:15.820 to the opera and I said this

01:33:17.700 one honey we gotta go I want

01:33:18.940 to go again now they may not

01:33:20.060 let me in I may have to wear

01:33:20.900 a disguise but I want to go

01:33:22.340 see this one again it was

01:33:23.660 really really good really good

01:33:26.100 and I'm clearly not the

01:33:29.140 biggest of opera fans now this

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01:34:21.860 back

01:34:22.360 the Glenn Beck program

01:34:25.600 mercury

01:34:27.080 you're listening to the Glenn Beck

01:34:32.660 program wow we're just talking

01:34:34.680 about the the opera is a it's a wild

01:34:37.960 place to go I mean on a Wednesday

01:34:40.160 night in Dallas Texas I saw a party a

01:34:42.800 few people in tuxedos every guy was

01:34:45.800 in a tie and jacket I mean it was

01:34:48.620 really formal and that's unusual

01:34:51.300 because in Dallas do that for

01:34:53.140 anything anymore no even Broadway

01:34:54.960 nobody dresses up no no especially in

01:34:57.680 Dallas it's in Dallas so there's

01:35:00.060 there's cowboy black tie which means

01:35:03.040 you wear a black tie a shirt a tux you

01:35:06.320 know top and jeans and jeans I mean

01:35:09.420 we don't even do black tie here and it

01:35:12.180 was black I mean it was amazing and the

01:35:14.160 theater here it's like the Windmere

01:35:16.340 theater or something yes well how many

01:35:18.580 theaters have we been we've been in

01:35:19.700 some of the most beautiful theaters in

01:35:21.180 the country this is by far the most

01:35:23.580 beautiful theater I've ever seen and

01:35:25.680 paid for by private money Wow it is

01:35:28.840 beautiful beautiful unbelievable

01:35:33.120 theater must have cost those rich

01:35:35.760 people a fortune if only foreigner 1.00

01:35:38.420 would play there I'd get to see it

01:35:39.860 someday you'll take anybody I asked

01:35:42.700 him I said you rent this we rent this

01:35:44.420 place out and she's like yeah no the 0.51

01:35:45.960 only in Texas yeah we've done even

01:35:47.760 birthday parties here I'm like who the

01:35:50.620 hell has their birthday party here I

01:35:53.800 want to know that Wow Wow Wow yeah

01:35:58.740 probably that'd be somebody like Ross

01:36:00.580 Monroe back in just a second

01:36:02.240 the Glenn Beck program

01:36:21.620 the Glenn Beck program so looking at the

01:36:31.460 budget the president's budget he's got

01:36:34.700 he's cutting the National Endowment

01:36:37.620 for the Arts and why not

01:36:40.400 good progressives liberals are all up in

01:36:44.000 arms over that yelling and screaming

01:36:45.460 we have to have the arts well then

01:36:48.020 fund them look here's the thing we're

01:36:51.120 just talking about going to the the

01:36:53.960 opera I am I am a weird you know

01:36:58.000 the conservative in this audience I'm

01:37:00.020 sure I'm sure there's just a handful of

01:37:02.520 us that like to go to the opera and

01:37:04.640 that's even in all liberal audiences as

01:37:07.120 well right they'll just pretend they

01:37:09.480 like to go to it we're just courageous

01:37:11.360 enough to go what now so I like going to

01:37:17.160 use the arts I love going to museums and

01:37:19.640 everything else I use the arts I want

01:37:21.720 them paid for by the people who are using

01:37:24.880 them and who like them people like art

01:37:26.820 it's the same thing people like art

01:37:28.780 people like art they'll pay for it yes

01:37:29.940 it's the same thing with sports I don't

01:37:31.900 want yep locally funded through tax

01:37:34.720 dollars these massive stadiums and

01:37:37.000 arenas correct they'll should be

01:37:38.600 privately paid for correct and they will

01:37:40.660 look at here's what and this this may

01:37:44.420 not be correct in its entirety but I'm

01:37:48.080 sure it's pretty correct in its spirit and

01:37:50.740 if it's not this opera house it's one of

01:37:52.460 the other big art projects but I know

01:37:55.760 that when Rick Perry was governor early

01:37:58.920 on remember the Boeing thing they didn't

01:38:01.400 go to Texas and one of the reasons why

01:38:04.320 they didn't come to Texas and they picked

01:38:07.160 what one of the Carolinas they picked it

01:38:10.920 over Texas because the wives said oh I 0.73

01:38:15.380 don't want to go to Texas there's no art

01:38:17.620 there there's no real art society there

01:38:21.760 and we had art and everything else but

01:38:24.820 we weren't known for our art center and

01:38:28.880 so Rick Perry went to all of the you know

01:38:33.100 town fathers all the really very wealthy

01:38:36.680 people and said look the state's not

01:38:38.680 going to use state money but if you want

01:38:41.080 to grow this state we need to have arts

01:38:44.760 and we need them in Houston and we need

01:38:47.380 them in Dallas and right now just in

01:38:50.320 Houston I'm trying to remember there are

01:38:53.920 more there are more theatrical

01:38:58.460 presentations in Houston than anywhere in

01:39:02.300 America outside of Broadway it also has

01:39:05.700 the largest theater district outside of

01:39:08.020 New York and maybe Los Angeles but I know

01:39:11.560 that they're either second or third in

01:39:12.960 the country so it's crazy now this this

01:39:14.780 opera house that I went to Google if

01:39:16.940 you're by your computer Google what is

01:39:18.780 it Winspear yeah W-I-N-S-P-E-A-R 1.00

01:39:23.580 Winspear opera house I went into this and

01:39:27.740 I love this by the doors it said you know

01:39:31.860 the Judy and Philip Mench glass foyer on

01:39:37.580 the glass and then it was the you know Bill

01:39:41.920 and Trudy Geraldson wall and everything was

01:39:48.080 named in it you walk down you sit down and

01:39:50.460 even the stage was named the so-and-so

01:39:53.600 family stage the this unbelievable

01:39:58.400 chandelier that's made out of it's almost

01:40:00.660 like Superman's cave these big long ice

01:40:05.440 crystals and it's like okay and they're

01:40:07.860 just hanging over the audience and it's

01:40:09.640 beautiful and you're like boy I'm glad I

01:40:11.780 don't have a seat upstairs because that

01:40:14.460 thing's right in the way or maybe you would

01:40:16.480 want to see that thing is in the way so

01:40:18.740 they say you know this I don't know who

01:40:21.800 does the voiceover work there but she's got

01:40:23.380 this beautiful voice and she's like ladies 1.00

01:40:24.880 and gentlemen welcome to the Winspear

01:40:27.640 opera house tonight's performance is

01:40:31.280 about to begin as we remove the Pat and

01:40:35.100 Jackie Gray chandelier and named after

01:40:39.420 somebody I just assumed it was you Pat yes

01:40:41.240 by the way this also proves that you

01:40:42.440 should never donate money to get yourself

01:40:44.420 named something after you because no one

01:40:46.760 knows what your name is yeah that's right

01:40:48.240 they leave the opera house and they name

01:40:49.480 it after their friend right and so then

01:40:51.500 all of a sudden the chandelier starts to

01:40:53.260 go up and it goes up all the way these

01:40:55.820 tubes go all the way up and they go

01:40:57.320 into the ceiling and then the ceiling

01:41:01.040 those lights start to sparkle and it

01:41:03.920 looks like a nighttime sky with stars

01:41:06.680 really cool really cool yeah it's on

01:41:08.720 YouTube you can you can it's pretty cool

01:41:10.400 right it's really amazing anyway the

01:41:12.200 point of this is every dollar came from

01:41:15.920 private people every dollar it was it was

01:41:20.200 not a state or a bond project I don't want

01:41:24.760 the Dallas Rangers to I don't want to pay

01:41:27.640 a dime for the sports project I don't

01:41:31.240 want to pay a Dallas for the Dallas

01:41:33.260 Cowboys or the Dallas Rangers shut up

01:41:35.640 I believe they've turned down money right

01:41:37.540 they've turned down money the Dallas

01:41:39.420 I don't want I don't want to pay for my

01:41:42.500 taxes to go to the sports stadiums yep I'm

01:41:45.660 with my end you know as you know a huge

01:41:47.660 sports fan as is as is you know Pat and

01:41:50.240 and shockingly the sports stuff a little

01:41:52.200 bit more relatable than the opera

01:41:53.320 probably to the audience at large

01:41:54.660 but that's what those but you know what

01:41:57.040 that's what they'll say that they'll say

01:41:59.000 oh well look you know this football they

01:42:02.760 could just make all that money because

01:42:04.620 the you know because of the NBA or

01:42:07.460 whatever that is that they you know

01:42:09.380 lots of money and Cheetos we can't do 0.99

01:42:12.420 that well yes you can well first of all

01:42:14.300 if you can't do it don't build it yeah

01:42:16.880 it's the popularity of one versus the

01:42:19.560 other more people watch NFL football

01:42:21.800 than go to the opera so it just stands

01:42:24.880 to reason but yeah you're gonna have

01:42:26.600 some rich elites who love the arts who

01:42:29.800 love giant chandeliers that are sucked

01:42:32.260 up into the ceiling before the

01:42:33.620 performance and you know what I have a

01:42:35.000 great for it I don't begrudge them of

01:42:36.900 that I said Bill and Judy or whoever

01:42:39.120 their name was it's a the the windspear

01:42:41.820 the windspear family named after them

01:42:44.360 that I would be so glad to have my

01:42:47.880 family what's wrong with the private

01:42:49.020 funding there there's nothing wrong

01:42:50.580 with it it's great way to go however

01:42:52.240 is the left is freaking out over the

01:42:53.740 budget because the National Endowment

01:42:54.700 of the Arts they're going crazy the big

01:42:56.280 tweets about this one guy was like did

01:42:58.040 you know that they would have cut the

01:42:59.640 National Endowment of the Arts

01:43:00.700 Melania's security costs three times

01:43:04.480 more you know it's a central part of

01:43:08.000 our function as a government to protect

01:43:09.940 the first lady of the United States it's

01:43:12.280 not a central part to let you paint

01:43:14.380 okay that's not a central part of our

01:43:16.740 plan as a federal government is to make

01:43:19.600 sure you can sing at high octaves

01:43:21.660 protecting the life of the first lady

01:43:24.500 of the United States is in that realm of

01:43:27.140 reality and it's all of this the other

01:43:29.760 one was a they want to cut the funding

01:43:33.520 for things like NPR I bet they didn't

01:43:35.900 know that NPR has its highest ratings in

01:43:38.280 history what a great time to cut the

01:43:40.300 funding then right what a wonderful

01:43:42.120 they've proven they don't need the

01:43:44.520 funding cut it if they're so popular

01:43:47.340 if they're so popular the fans will

01:43:50.480 fund this is what makes me this is what

01:43:52.580 makes me so mad about the NPR thing

01:43:55.820 NPR is more popular than most stations

01:44:00.440 they have the best signals in every

01:44:04.020 market so it's not a fair government

01:44:06.560 dishes those out to right so it's not a

01:44:09.800 fair playing field by far for any NPR

01:44:13.040 station they're getting government

01:44:14.980 funding and they can make money it there

01:44:19.360 is nothing wrong with them now selling

01:44:21.880 and making money they're on YouTube I'm

01:44:25.440 not YouTube they're on iTunes yeah go get

01:44:28.500 their podcasts why aren't they selling

01:44:31.380 their podcasts and if they are why are we

01:44:34.320 still paying for the thing to create the

01:44:36.460 podcast and you know what how they staff

01:44:38.140 these shows for example radio lab is one

01:44:41.120 we've talked about which is very highly

01:44:42.500 produced and very well done as far as

01:44:44.460 technically speaking they have for a

01:44:47.840 bi-weekly show one bi-weekly show 15

01:44:53.000 people working on it for one show every two

01:44:57.700 weeks wow 15 people for one show every two

01:45:03.020 weeks well with it with the could could we

01:45:05.680 do that we would never be able to do that

01:45:07.760 as a commercial entity it makes absolutely

01:45:09.960 no sense how many people do we have on the

01:45:12.120 daily on the daily thing that the cereals

01:45:16.080 the cereals yeah I mean yeah and everybody

01:45:18.200 is doing it as a secondary job there is no

01:45:21.240 one that is solely done that and still it

01:45:23.700 is the most expensive thing on commercial

01:45:25.580 radio and we're doing we have maybe five

01:45:27.220 people on that eight times as many shows

01:45:29.600 yeah so again they're not and quite

01:45:32.260 honestly they're not as good when you have

01:45:34.880 15 I know working on one every two weeks

01:45:37.660 you can do those things I know that we

01:45:39.940 don't have 15 people but it's still good

01:45:42.220 and and I'm sorry but I there's there is

01:45:46.220 no reason why we can't why we have to fund

01:45:50.200 the arts why we have to fund the NPR and

01:45:54.980 PBS I use PBS I like PBS I pay for PBS

01:46:00.300 every time I watch one of their shows I

01:46:03.680 pay for it it's called Netflix it's called

01:46:06.980 Amazon cable I pay for it subscriptions

01:46:09.880 yeah cable subscriptions I'm giving them

01:46:12.520 money yeah and and you know what if they

01:46:14.400 can make a show with and it's actually I

01:46:16.160 think it's 15 plus five actual other

01:46:18.320 extra producers so it's 20 total I think

01:46:20.880 for at least on part of this article I

01:46:22.460 just read I mean that's why it's so good

01:46:24.480 well of course right I mean but if you

01:46:26.680 can make that commercially viable fine you

01:46:29.140 don't get to take my money and put it into

01:46:31.580 that show which is great but I don't

01:46:33.280 listen to that's a ridiculous premise for

01:46:36.100 the federal government to be involved in

01:46:37.820 uh and it's a ridiculous premise to fund

01:46:39.980 fund arts which are things people like

01:46:42.160 there are more people who are paying to

01:46:45.720 participate in arts they go to classes to

01:46:48.820 do it they go to uh you know music schools

01:46:51.740 to learn it they go to all these people

01:46:53.840 fund these things with their own money all

01:46:57.040 the time to act as if this thing that is

01:46:59.440 so popular that people actually enjoy that

01:47:03.200 we have to dump money from the federal

01:47:04.820 government of these things is nonsensical

01:47:06.980 especially when you're 20 trillion dollars

01:47:09.320 in debt if we had a 20 trillion dollar

01:47:11.500 surplus maybe you could make an argument

01:47:13.340 for it uh Stu you're so stupid you're 0.99

01:47:15.580 never going to get people to pay money to

01:47:18.820 go see go see something you know

01:47:21.740 controversial or or or edgy or for

01:47:26.360 instance can you imagine in Dallas in

01:47:29.180 Dallas trying to get people to watch

01:47:31.880 something sung in Italian yeah that makes

01:47:35.440 an American sailor look like the bad guy 0.98

01:47:39.040 who's basically raping a 15 year old girl

01:47:41.980 can you imagine Texans paying 500 a seat

01:47:44.760 to see that well wait it was sold out

01:47:47.980 yeah and you know what else if they

01:47:50.600 don't let it die the death it deserves

01:47:53.600 yep you know what if you have a small

01:47:55.900 group of elitists who want to fund opera

01:47:58.240 and they're the only people on earth to

01:48:00.120 do it fine if no one will go fine and if

01:48:03.940 you have a small group of people that

01:48:06.280 want to fund the National Football League

01:48:09.360 yeah fine and you know what if if the

01:48:11.520 National Football League has no one

01:48:13.240 watching it let it die the death it

01:48:15.760 deserves you know why because somebody

01:48:17.480 else will come up with something better

01:48:19.200 yeah we'll go watch something else and

01:48:21.740 if this is an entertainment product and

01:48:24.260 yes it's part of the culture but it is

01:48:26.240 not something that is needed for the

01:48:28.340 United States government to be funding

01:48:30.100 I will tell you go look at the art

01:48:31.940 section you go downtown Dallas have you

01:48:33.960 ever walked by this theater the art

01:48:36.460 section downtown this whole strip of

01:48:39.380 arts that are right there by the by the

01:48:43.060 freeway it's absolutely stunningly

01:48:46.060 beautiful and all paid for by private

01:48:49.860 dollars people will do it what I don't

01:48:55.380 understand and go look it up in your New

01:48:57.400 York library given to you by John

01:49:01.060 Astor that's the library that's who gave

01:49:05.060 it to you all right our sponsor this

01:49:08.840 half hour is Goldline I will tell you

01:49:11.320 that there is something that is very

01:49:15.560 concerning to me that we are watching

01:49:18.480 today and I told you earlier on the

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01:49:23.280 watch on what's happening in North

01:49:24.560 Korea I am gravely concerned is it am I

01:49:28.120 blowing this out of proportion Stu are

01:49:30.160 you concerned about what's happening

01:49:31.620 with North Korea yeah he's a lunatic 0.77

01:49:33.960 yeah right and I'll put our State

01:49:35.140 Department that you know all options are

01:49:41.040 on the table and negotiations are

01:49:43.280 breaking down they're firing rockets

01:49:46.400 threatening Japan Japan just had its 0.90

01:49:49.920 first missile warning today I mean it's

01:49:52.880 this I don't I mean we're not paying

01:49:55.680 attention to it

01:49:56.420 this guy killed his own brother or

01:49:58.660 stepbrother for no reason in an airport

01:50:01.020 something is something is really not

01:50:03.720 good anyway I want you to be prepared

01:50:07.340 for whatever could come would you please

01:50:09.480 check into Goldline read their updated

01:50:12.260 free cashless society risk report this is

01:50:14.880 this is something that long-term is going

01:50:16.680 to happen I don't know if North Korea is 0.80

01:50:17.920 going to melt down but the cashless

01:50:20.560 society is going to happen it's a matter

01:50:21.960 of time how does that affect you please

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01:50:28.580 866-465-3546 1-866-465-3546

01:50:32.920 866-goldlinergoldline.com

01:50:35.880 this is the Glenn Beck program mercury

01:50:41.960 this is the Glenn Beck program you know

01:50:49.840 we're just we're just talking about

01:50:50.980 people are gonna people are going to

01:50:53.640 kick and scratch and scream on these

01:50:56.800 budget cuts because they're going to

01:50:58.900 displace a lot of people and you know

01:51:01.840 when it comes to the minor but yes when

01:51:03.720 it comes to the let's say the the cutting

01:51:05.880 of let's let's look at cutting of

01:51:07.500 Planned Parenthood cutting of NPR if

01:51:11.200 I'm at NPR and I know it takes 15

01:51:13.780 people to do this show you know which

01:51:16.680 could not be done in commercial radio

01:51:19.040 and I know those 15 people are gone the

01:51:22.640 number one thing I'm going to be doing

01:51:23.900 shows about is how important NPR and

01:51:26.700 PBS and right I'm screaming from the

01:51:29.880 top of my lungs I'm getting all the PR

01:51:32.840 everything I can do to make sure you

01:51:35.520 know how important this is all those

01:51:39.140 people are freaking out if if you go to

01:51:41.800 Planned Parenthood and Planned Parenthood

01:51:43.540 95 percent of their money is made

01:51:46.500 through abortions they're going to fight 0.99

01:51:48.420 tooth and nail to protect it right and

01:51:50.500 they're going to tell you because they

01:51:51.840 know that's the culture of death they

01:51:54.000 emphasize all the life giving or the

01:51:56.480 health giving things that they do which

01:51:58.320 are scant few usually they just direct

01:52:00.320 people where to go they're not the

01:52:02.660 services are not had there as a as a

01:52:05.080 rule but they'll tell you how

01:52:06.860 important oh we've got prenatal care

01:52:09.280 no they don't we've got we've got

01:52:11.640 mammograms no they don't but they'll 0.99

01:52:14.280 tell you where you can get one yes

01:52:15.780 nobody else can do that the internet

01:52:17.780 one else it's called google and that's

01:52:21.660 been solved and it's just as free in

01:52:23.200 fact it's more free because you don't

01:52:24.440 have to drive to get there so and it's

01:52:26.640 interesting because if they did do

01:52:28.220 mammograms and they did do prenatal

01:52:30.260 care there would be probably zero people

01:52:32.680 on earth actually opposing their funding

01:52:34.360 I'm not opposing any funding of any

01:52:36.260 women's clinic that's doing mammograms

01:52:37.940 now I mean there's arguments to be had

01:52:40.620 from a libertarian perspective what should

01:52:42.820 be funded by the government and we can

01:52:44.100 we've had those before yes but I mean

01:52:45.740 it certainly would not be controversial

01:52:47.640 as Planned Parenthood is it's about the

01:52:50.980 life issue clearly right and there's no

01:52:53.280 reason again they keep bragging like

01:52:55.380 well Planned Parenthood donations are as

01:52:57.940 high as they've ever been good do it

01:53:00.440 yourself stop making me pay for your

01:53:03.220 crap and just remember eight years ago

01:53:05.500 we had politicians promising that no

01:53:07.440 dollar would ever go to fund abortions

01:53:10.440 now it's like they've always had

01:53:13.220 abortion money and all of a sudden

01:53:15.080 we're trying to change the world on

01:53:16.720 them

01:53:16.980 this is the Glenn Beck program

01:53:22.320 mercury

01:53:23.740 you

01:53:24.320 you

01:53:34.120 you

01:53:36.360 you

01:53:37.880 you

01:53:38.720 you

01:53:39.180 you

01:53:43.480 you

The Glenn Beck Program - March 17, 2017

3⧸17⧸17 - Full Show

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