Has Michael Flynn asked for immunity from the government? Is this a good idea? Is it a bad idea? Does it even matter? Glenn and I break it all down and talk about why it might not happen.
00:01:00.000Hello, America. Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.
00:01:05.960So, what is your understanding in the reading of Michael Flynn and this story, the way it's being reported?
00:01:12.700Well, there's a couple things. I mean, he's saying, you know, the report is Michael Flynn is going to ask for slash get immunity because he's, you know, got some story to tell.
00:01:24.520And that part, the last sentence, is exactly word for word what was said by his attorney.
00:01:55.300I mean, the reason why you never want to testify in front of Congress, they can take anything that they want.
00:02:04.800You are so close to going to jail when you testify in front of Congress because if they choose to be hostile,
00:02:11.520they have almost unlimited power on on cornering you and then throwing you in jail because you have no seriously,
00:02:23.060because if they are hostile to you, I mean, look at look at how many times the Obama administration perjured themselves in front of Congress.
00:02:33.200In my documents from a recent court case, which are out in the open, you will see that we have the Department of Homeland Security chief perjuring herself in front of Congress,
00:02:56.000She perjured herself multiple times, but for some reason, the government doesn't want to go there.
00:03:03.200But if the government decides, if Congress decides, oh, you've testified in front of us, oh, you've given us some information and they are hostile to you, look out.
00:03:13.080And clearly they would be hostile to Flynn.
00:03:39.660Or, yeah, I mean, I guess maybe Bannon or somebody up at that level, but somebody very high in the administration, then they might give him immunity.
00:04:32.580Trump did tweet some support for him today, we should point out.
00:04:36.000And so the tweet that came out today was, I would ask for immunity, too, if I were a part of this crooked government or investigation, pretty much.
00:04:47.560Yeah, he said, Mike Flynn should ask for immunity in that this is a witch hunt, excuse for big election loss by media and Dems of historic proportion, exclamation point.
00:04:57.000And it is historic in that it did happen in the past.
00:05:00.080Yes, but that's the only historic part.
00:08:45.260He's going to be, you know, he's going to be a big focus of this.
00:08:48.600I think they think Flynn is actually less potent than Manafort is.
00:08:52.420I think they think they can get a lot more on Manafort when this thing actually ends than even Flynn.
00:08:57.800But, of course, you know, again, both of these people, Donald Trump himself, ejected from his inner circle.
00:09:04.680And I think those two are, I think those two are absolutely dirty.
00:09:09.320Now, whether that goes all the way to Donald Trump or not, I don't know.
00:09:14.680But those two, I mean, we already have the evidence on Manafort from the Ukraine.
00:09:21.120I mean, the Ukraine did an investigation themselves on other things, and they found that the ruling party, the party connected with Putin, was paying him $10 million a year, basically laundered money.
01:33:03.920remember spiders eat 400 to 800 million tons of prey
01:33:11.900hello we should kill all spiders i think that's the uh that's the next step
01:33:18.960that snakes as well spiders and snakes kill them did you hear about the snake that they found
01:33:23.260yeah what was it at python with a person in it yeah
01:33:27.640they cut it open and and there was a full person inside of it he was okay he was fine no i don't think he was oh he was no was he like one of the little people oh no he was a pretty big person human being remember they did that that thing uh that special on tv they're like we're gonna go inside of a snake and then it was like kind of it didn't really happen
01:33:46.320the reason why it didn't happen is because when you go inside a snake you're usually dead
01:33:52.360that's why so you try not to be dead well i also don't think a snake just eats you like
01:33:58.120no was he the guy had to been dead prior to the snake eating him right right i think so yeah
01:34:02.700although i don't know that i didn't see these are disturbing stories about science i mean we
01:34:07.280don't know if the snake killed him but if the snake didn't kill him
01:34:09.980i mean the snake's just doing what snakes do can i give you something a little bit nicer
01:34:14.040about about the world around us and hang on just a second by the way i think we have to come up with
01:34:21.060a new kind of name for any snake that has a full human inside of it that goes beyond oh eek snake
01:34:30.740that is something different yeah that's something different yes it is um let me give you this uh the
01:34:38.280tyrannosaurus rex we all know it fierce carnivore which stood 20 feet tall ripped
01:34:43.800it's prey to shreds with dagger-like teeth had a snout as sensitive to touch as human fingertips
01:34:49.480say scientists sensitive lovers yes that is the headline legitimately is tyrannosaurus rex was a
01:34:55.520sensitive lover new dinosaur discovery suggests okay is that what did they discover did they discover
01:35:01.560giant berry white record someplace what did they this no the snout they nuzzle with their snout
01:35:08.600they nuzzle with their snout it's very tender very tender tyrannosaurus love stop what do you
01:35:14.600realize that every every jurassic park movie everything we know about dinosaurs when it comes
01:35:21.220to the way they look is wrong do you know that they they found now evidence that they were indeed
01:35:28.200covered by feathers what well they were a lot they were kind of like birds but he said that in
01:35:33.580jurassic park right yeah no they were covered by feathers there's new evidence just found in the
01:35:38.280last six or eight months new evidence shows they were actually covered by feathers and so uh it wasn't
01:35:45.000all of them though was it no i think it was okay there was yeah i'd have to look it up i remember we
01:35:52.280talked about it at one point that we have this all wrong we have this all wrong um actually um we had a
01:36:01.640scientific consensus so no we didn't uh there's no such thing what are you opposing a scientific
01:36:07.640consensus you know that they had feathers how do we know that they were you know lighting some
01:36:14.380candles and snuggling well i mean what seriously did we find a night vision videotape no no they what
01:36:22.660they found is the snout both of them without their feathers they had taken their feathers off so they
01:36:27.320were completely butt naked one of them was a supermodel i want to create it they probably had
01:36:34.560them when they're young but not when they were adults is is what they believe feathers yeah the
01:36:41.800young t-rex probably had a thin coat of downy feathers an adult would not have needed them to stay warm
01:36:48.320however the you know they didn't need to stay warm pat because they were constantly
01:36:54.200hooking up right you know they were the sluts of the dinosaur world right uh they were constant
01:36:59.640they why did they have they wouldn't be sluts if they were sensitive no they had that's why they
01:37:03.200had success in mating um because they look you know as jeffy will tell you i mean you can say a lot
01:37:09.400of things to get the deed done it doesn't mean necessarily sensitive absolutely um but they rubbed
01:37:13.860their tinder all over the world seriously imagine jeffy naked right now no no no no with with
01:37:20.200shorter arms than he has and try to tell me he doesn't look like a tyrannosaurus wreck was walking
01:37:27.400towards the bed i'll put you put feathers on me we're talking some business right uh they actually
01:37:33.120had they would rub each other's faces as a prehistoric form of foreplay scientists believe
01:37:38.680which is good also we got this in i think from a scientist uh i'm pretty sure the organization that
01:37:44.300calculated the combined human mass didn't factor in jeffy uh so i don't know oh well we could just
01:37:49.820come from that i got that note earlier from nasa oh from nasa yeah they said they would have it that
01:37:55.220number by the end of the show and just just one more note uh jeffrey immilt from ge says that we
01:38:02.060should we should not fear uh the robots uh so oh there we got this battle of these battle of the tech
01:38:10.540people between elon musk who says we should and jeffrey immilt who says we shouldn't uh they're
01:38:18.180not going to take your jobs he said uh it's all overblown they're making america kill human jobs
01:38:24.520that's what he said um so who you know jeffrey who you're gonna believe sorry what do you mean
01:38:32.000i don't know i think there's other look i think there are changes at times that we don't predict i
01:38:36.540think there's other ways that jobs change i don't think it's a foregone conclusion no no no no no wait
01:38:41.920wait wait wait wait wait i'm not saying new jobs aren't going to be created i'm saying what so the
01:38:48.920self-driving car is not going to put out of business without government interference um taxi cabs uber
01:38:58.020drivers um it's not going to change the way you buy cars you'll just basically lease them because it'll
01:39:05.500be an uber you'll just make a i want it to be here or i'm going to lease my car out to be an uber it
01:39:11.340will but there'll be jobs to replace that in some other sector that's different that's not what he's
01:39:15.480saying he's saying don't fear the least the way you read it don't fear the robots they will not take
01:39:20.280your job that's not true they will take your job you may have another job yeah there's other but all
01:39:27.080right but it will destroy most jobs we know we've done this done this step before i don't have it in
01:39:33.280front of me but it was something like you know around our founding it was like 95 percent of
01:39:37.260people worked on farms and now it's like five percent correct i mean so those jobs did go away
01:39:41.760that wasn't necessarily a horrific thing it was a good thing no it's good look at farmers look at
01:39:46.320farmers yeah there's so much now that you can do with automated farms yeah it was automatically take
01:39:52.220care of those things that's great and those are harder jobs yes those jobs were backbreaking at
01:39:56.640that time correct i mean the other thing that we don't talk about too is the amount of hours
01:39:59.700um in in uh for work hours in 1880 the average person um uh spent 182 000 hours working by 1995
01:40:09.300that was down to 122 000 by 2040 they believe it'll be 75 000 so you will part of this and you're in
01:40:18.100your leisure hours went from 43 000 in 1880 to 176 000 in 1995 and they believe it will be 246 000 by
01:40:27.4202040 so that you will have much more leisure much more discretionary hours which are up to over 300
01:40:33.240000 and only 75 000 um hours working and and that ratio by the way i mean you're i mean you're looking
01:40:39.540you're talking discretionary and leisure hours that are i mean six to one how much is that wouldn't
01:40:47.120that be how much is that a week do the figure on that and come back this is the gland back program mercury
01:40:57.420this is the glenn beck program so uh the stat what we're looking for here broken down by week
01:41:04.500in 1880 people work 60 hours a week 1995 33 hours a week by 2040 they believe it will be 20 hours a
01:41:11.700week for leisure time it was 12 hours a week in 1880 1995 it was up to 40 hours a week of leisure
01:41:18.400they believe it's going to be 57 hours of leisure per week by 2040 and that's an older estimate i mean
01:41:25.360i think technical uh advancements have happened even faster than projected thus the point don't fear
01:41:31.500the robots yes is that what that song was about we can just turn them off don't hear this is the