The Glenn Beck Program - March 31, 2017


3⧸31⧸17 - Full Show


Episode Stats

Length

1 hour and 41 minutes

Words per Minute

158.81242

Word Count

16,158

Sentence Count

445

Misogynist Sentences

15

Hate Speech Sentences

28


Summary

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.


Transcript

00:00:00.600 This is the Blaze Radio On Demand.
00:00:04.820 Good morning, good morning, and welcome to the program, the Broadcasting Program Show.
00:00:10.820 It is Friday. There's a lot to go over, and I think we should start with Michael Flynn.
00:00:17.440 Has he asked for immunity, which everyone is claiming?
00:00:22.200 Not exactly.
00:00:24.320 This story may not be, surprise, surprise, what the press is reporting.
00:00:30.460 We begin there, right now.
00:00:32.760 I will make a stand. I will raise my voice. I will hold your hand.
00:00:39.400 Because we are one. I will beat my drum. I have made my choice.
00:00:46.080 We will overcome. Because we are one.
00:00:50.420 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.
00:00:54.320 This is the Glenn Beck Program.
00:01:00.000 Hello, America. Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.
00:01:05.960 So, what is your understanding in the reading of Michael Flynn and this story, the way it's being reported?
00:01:12.700 Well, 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.
00:01:24.520 And that part, the last sentence, is exactly word for word what was said by his attorney.
00:01:36.220 He has a story to tell.
00:01:39.080 So, everybody is running with, he's got a story to tell.
00:01:42.260 And he wants immunity.
00:01:43.460 That's not exactly what he's asking for.
00:01:47.680 Right. So, first of all, who wouldn't want immunity?
00:01:50.780 I mean, Jeffy, if you wanted to chime in on that, I'm sure you'd have something to say.
00:01:54.640 Can I tell you something?
00:01:55.300 I mean, the reason why you never want to testify in front of Congress, they can take anything that they want.
00:02:04.800 You are so close to going to jail when you testify in front of Congress because if they choose to be hostile,
00:02:11.520 they have almost unlimited power on on cornering you and then throwing you in jail because you have no seriously,
00:02:23.060 because if they are hostile to you, I mean, look at look at how many times the Obama administration perjured themselves in front of Congress.
00:02:33.200 In 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,
00:02:51.480 locked up, tight as a drum, evidence.
00:02:56.000 She perjured herself multiple times, but for some reason, the government doesn't want to go there.
00:03:03.200 But 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.
00:03:13.080 And clearly they would be hostile to Flynn.
00:03:14.880 Oh, clearly.
00:03:15.760 There's no question about it.
00:03:17.440 So asking for immunity is a wonderful thing you can do.
00:03:22.780 They don't give you immunity because you ask for it.
00:03:25.720 They give you immunity because they want to get something out of it.
00:03:28.180 So the idea would be if they believe that Flynn has something on somebody bigger than him, which obviously would be Donald Trump.
00:03:37.120 I mean, yeah, pretty much.
00:03:38.500 That's pretty much it.
00:03:39.660 Or, 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.
00:03:46.240 They have not given him immunity.
00:03:47.320 So there's no reason to believe that at this point.
00:03:49.260 However, there's never a problem, you know, there's no reason not to ask for it, right?
00:03:53.700 Because you're right.
00:03:54.540 He gets in front of that, you know, he starts testifying.
00:03:58.800 And what are they going to do?
00:03:59.940 They can go.
00:04:00.580 They can ask him a million different questions.
00:04:02.160 They can try to make him look really bad.
00:04:05.000 They can try to put him in a position that, you know, in the worst possible light.
00:04:10.720 So there's no upside in not having immunity.
00:04:13.520 That being said, I don't like Flynn at all.
00:04:16.100 No, he's a shifty, shady guy.
00:04:18.440 And I think, yeah, I think it was a terrible appointment.
00:04:20.580 I think it was his worst appointment, probably.
00:04:22.600 Maybe second worst.
00:04:24.320 And the idea that he did something potentially illegal is certainly possible.
00:04:30.800 Yeah.
00:04:31.200 So why not try for this?
00:04:32.580 Trump did tweet some support for him today, we should point out.
00:04:36.000 And 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.
00:04:47.560 Yeah, 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.
00:04:57.000 And it is historic in that it did happen in the past.
00:05:00.080 Yes, but that's the only historic part.
00:05:02.000 Okay, so why is he still doing this?
00:05:05.860 I mean, it is really not about the election anymore.
00:05:09.940 This is about your ties to Russia.
00:05:12.520 It is not really about the election anymore.
00:05:15.980 I mean, that is a part of it, but it is much bigger than that.
00:05:19.160 Okay, so what has he said?
00:05:21.440 He basically said, yeah, you know, they're crooked.
00:05:23.740 I wouldn't, I would ask for immunity, too.
00:05:26.380 So let me give you the way the media is spinning this.
00:05:29.800 The media is spinning this.
00:05:33.940 Michael Flynn and his attorney have asked for immunity.
00:05:38.180 And watch this clip, and it shows the attorney.
00:05:41.320 Michael Flynn has a story to tell, and he needs protection.
00:05:50.260 Okay.
00:05:52.360 He's going to take down Donald Trump.
00:05:54.420 He's got something on Donald Trump.
00:05:56.740 Now, let me tell you what really happened.
00:05:59.020 Michael Flynn, Michael Flynn's attorney.
00:06:03.100 Michael Flynn has a story to tell, but he wants protection from an unjust prosecution.
00:06:13.180 Now, that's different, isn't it?
00:06:16.100 Instead of saying, I want immunity, what was said was he wants protection in the form of immunity
00:06:23.200 for unjust prosecution.
00:06:27.200 Now, that leads me to believe that there's a good possibility that the story Michael Flynn has to tell
00:06:34.940 has something to do with unjust prosecution.
00:06:39.360 or that he's going to say, none of this stuff happened.
00:06:46.000 I'm not talking to you until you give me immunity.
00:06:51.280 Now, he won't get immunity if, indeed, his story is, everything's great.
00:06:57.980 Yeah, you don't get immunity for everything's great, or I did something myself on my own that does not affect others.
00:07:06.560 Correct.
00:07:07.080 You don't get immunity for those two things.
00:07:08.120 You don't get immunity.
00:07:08.920 The only way they're going to give immunity is if he convinces them that I do have a bombshell,
00:07:16.220 and I'm going to drop it, but I personally think, remember, Donald Trump is a great showman.
00:07:24.300 If nothing else, he's a great showman, and I don't think this is coordinated by any chance
00:07:29.080 because that would be illegal, but wouldn't it be a great showman to be able to convince the FBI
00:07:35.920 that you need immunity and you're going to give them something, and then when you go in,
00:07:40.640 you give them nothing but sunshine and lollipops, and they have nothing,
00:07:44.340 and then your attorney walks out and says, Michael Flynn testified.
00:07:49.000 He wanted immunity from an unjust prosecution, and he testified that there is nothing going on,
00:07:56.880 and we demand that those statements be released for the public because he knows they granted him immunity,
00:08:06.800 and he has no problem telling the truth.
00:08:09.300 He told them the truth.
00:08:10.920 I mean, that's just a bomb waiting to go off.
00:08:14.080 Yeah, people who think Flynn, you know, this is real, and Flynn might say something bad about Trump,
00:08:19.620 think that Trump's trying to get him on his side, essentially.
00:08:23.180 I would, too.
00:08:23.880 I would, too.
00:08:24.580 I mean, I personally think, I don't think, I think Michael Flynn has something.
00:08:29.040 I think Michael Flynn is a dirty, I mean, look, what was the other, not Bannon, the other.
00:08:36.240 Manafort.
00:08:36.740 Manafort.
00:08:37.740 Manafort is, I don't know why Manafort isn't being burned at the stake today.
00:08:44.320 I mean, you have.
00:08:45.260 He's going to be, you know, he's going to be a big focus of this.
00:08:48.600 I think they think Flynn is actually less potent than Manafort is.
00:08:52.420 I think they think they can get a lot more on Manafort when this thing actually ends than even Flynn.
00:08:57.800 But, of course, you know, again, both of these people, Donald Trump himself, ejected from his inner circle.
00:09:04.680 And I think those two are, I think those two are absolutely dirty.
00:09:09.320 Now, whether that goes all the way to Donald Trump or not, I don't know.
00:09:14.680 But those two, I mean, we already have the evidence on Manafort from the Ukraine.
00:09:21.120 I 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.
00:09:36.180 I mean, that's not good.
00:09:37.820 And Manafort never claimed any of that.
00:09:41.320 Now, and this is pretty interesting, too.
00:09:43.440 Michael Flynn's attorney, this is according to ABC News, Michael Flynn's attorney is Robert Kellner.
00:09:48.240 Robert Kellner, four days after the election, tweeted this.
00:09:53.080 A prediction, Donald Trump will make novel and unusual use of the president's pardon power, an underutilized tool of political power.
00:10:03.040 Oh, my gosh.
00:10:04.320 Which is true, because, you know, the president can do whatever he wants, basically, when it comes to pardoning people.
00:10:09.360 Oh, man, if he starts to pardon people?
00:10:11.760 Oh, he pardons people?
00:10:13.560 You're telling me he won't?
00:10:14.780 If you go in there and you don't put him, don't include Donald Trump in any of these controversies,
00:10:21.500 and you get dragged in front of Congress, I would not be surprised at all.
00:10:25.720 I will tell you, I think the people will go crazy.
00:10:29.900 They used to.
00:10:31.080 I mean, in the next few days, they did.
00:10:32.980 I can't predict what conservatives will do, because I don't know what conservatives...
00:10:36.240 I know what this audience is, but I don't know what the, you know, conservatives at Wild will do,
00:10:43.640 because I think there is a ton of them that are convinced that this is a witch hunt.
00:10:48.080 But I do believe that the media is mishandling this, because, A, to a conservative, all it conjures up,
00:10:58.420 at least for me, every time I watch it, really?
00:11:01.520 Where were you the last eight years?
00:11:04.280 They didn't do this on anything for the last eight years.
00:11:08.620 Nothing.
00:11:09.040 They would report a story and say, hey, the president said that it was just a couple of rogue agents in Cincinnati
00:11:16.880 that were looking at taxes.
00:11:20.300 And then that was proven to be absolutely false.
00:11:23.980 And they never really covered anything.
00:11:25.880 They didn't certainly cover it like this.
00:11:27.620 This is nonstop.
00:11:29.120 You know what this is?
00:11:30.000 The missing Malaysian airliner.
00:11:32.300 However, this is about to beat the CNN coverage of that missing airplane.
00:11:40.980 They, for some reason, have their teeth in it, and they're just not going to let go.
00:11:45.100 Well, I mean, it is something that there is bipartisan support for an actual investigation into many parts of this.
00:11:51.660 Yes.
00:11:51.940 And it's not just about Donald Trump.
00:11:53.560 I mean, you know, Trump keeps bringing up the leaking of this information,
00:11:57.040 but that is an actual part of this, and that it is bad.
00:12:00.200 You know that, do you know that the Russian government hacked into one of the French news channels a few years ago?
00:12:11.380 Do you know this story?
00:12:13.300 We've got to look this story up and really tell this story start to finish.
00:12:16.980 The French have been, you know, Marine Le Pen and the Le Pen Party is funded.
00:12:25.100 Much of it is coming from Russia, and the ties to Dugan are well-documented.
00:12:31.960 So they've been trying to push this ultra-right all over the world,
00:12:38.020 and they are looking for fascist wannabes or just instability.
00:12:44.140 They're just looking for chaos.
00:12:45.680 So they have been involved in the French nonsense for a while,
00:12:55.480 trying to poison the well over in France and trying to stir up anti-Islamic hatreds.
00:13:02.680 And the Russians, at one point before, I think it was before one of the elections,
00:13:10.980 this is years ago, I've never heard of this.
00:13:13.600 The Russians actually hacked in to the Russian news channel
00:13:18.320 and tried to pretend that they were ISIS.
00:13:22.140 And, yeah, and they did this whole hacking in,
00:13:29.260 and it turned out that it wasn't ISIS that hacked in and took over the sites
00:13:34.340 and was making threats.
00:13:35.960 It was Russian operatives that were pretending to be ISIS.
00:13:41.820 I just read this the other day, and I'm like, I don't know anything about this.
00:13:46.920 I've never even heard of this.
00:13:48.940 But it was all of the different things that Russia has done.
00:13:53.340 Wow, that's crazy.
00:13:54.980 Yeah.
00:13:55.600 And Marco Rubio yesterday said that not only did the Russians
00:13:59.260 try to break into his campaign infrastructure during the campaign,
00:14:02.560 they did it again yesterday.
00:14:03.600 More attacks from Russia, from IP addresses located in Russia.
00:14:10.300 I mean, it's clearly happening, and we clearly have to know.
00:14:15.440 And can we look into that French story over the weekend?
00:14:19.760 Let's maybe put Jason on this and look at all of the stuff
00:14:23.460 that they've been doing in France, because that's not emotional to us.
00:14:28.260 You know, that stuff happened in France, and you're like, wow, really?
00:14:31.540 Let's find out more.
00:14:32.640 Let's really dig into what they're doing over in Europe,
00:14:36.720 because if they're doing it over in Europe, and we know they are,
00:14:40.900 if they're doing these things, and I can't believe I didn't hear that story.
00:14:44.700 There's got to be something to that story that's wrong in the way I read it,
00:14:50.380 but that's what I read.
00:14:52.960 I can't believe that that actually happened,
00:14:55.820 because we don't know anything about it.
00:14:57.440 But we are also so isolated here,
00:14:59.640 and we don't care about, you know, other countries' elections,
00:15:03.720 that maybe we did just miss it, and nobody picked it up.
00:15:06.540 But we want to see the patterns over in Russia,
00:15:09.760 because if they're doing them there,
00:15:11.860 why would we assume they're not doing them here?
00:15:14.980 We're the biggest target in the world.
00:15:17.080 Of course they're doing it here.
00:15:20.400 And that's, to me,
00:15:22.920 I can't believe I'm saying this,
00:15:24.820 but Mitt Romney was right.
00:15:27.700 Russia is the biggest geopolitical foe of freedom and the United States of America.
00:15:33.700 Mitt, suddenly, after the election is gone,
00:15:36.080 has tons of support on that claim from Democrats.
00:15:39.500 All of a sudden, now they understand it.
00:15:41.660 You know, the thing is, it was true then.
00:15:43.180 It was true then, when he said it.
00:15:44.500 Yes.
00:15:44.680 And we all knew it was true, and you know what?
00:15:45.960 They knew it was true, and they denied it all this time.
00:15:48.360 They did nothing about it over those four years.
00:15:50.460 Right.
00:15:50.640 And then they wound up getting, you know,
00:15:52.400 they certainly got bitten by it, but now they all admit it.
00:15:55.460 Now they all admit it,
00:15:56.500 but they're only admitting it because they want to get rid of Donald Trump.
00:16:00.000 And many Republicans are now denying it.
00:16:01.520 And our Republicans, we all knew that was true,
00:16:04.500 and now many are denying it because they want to protect Donald Trump.
00:16:09.040 Let's just deal with the truth.
00:16:12.640 The Glenn Beck Program.
00:16:16.000 Mercury.
00:16:19.980 You're listening to The Glenn Beck Program.
00:16:24.820 From the historic studios of Las Colinas,
00:16:29.520 these studios were the old MGM studios,
00:16:32.700 and it's a whole campus.
00:16:33.960 And on this campus, David Barton is starting something,
00:16:38.500 and we want to urge you to get your family to apply by April 5th.
00:16:44.180 We have an internship program that is happening with David Barton,
00:16:48.280 Wall Builders, and Mercury One.
00:16:50.300 It is training, hands-on, once-in-a-lifetime experience for 18- to 25-year-olds.
00:16:56.780 There are only two sessions this summer, one in June and one in July.
00:16:59.740 We are opening up our library to a very select few
00:17:03.740 to research the original historic documents
00:17:07.020 from the collection of probably a quarter of a million documents now.
00:17:13.140 And I have 8,000 pieces myself of historic items.
00:17:20.180 We're looking for people who want to learn how to research things,
00:17:25.220 learn how to find the truth from the original sources.
00:17:28.780 There will be speakers and guest lectures over this internship.
00:17:32.260 It does cost $375,
00:17:35.040 and you have to provide your own transportation, lodging, and meals, and everything else.
00:17:38.600 But it is two weeks of nonstop projects, research, and lectures
00:17:43.660 focused on American history.
00:17:46.580 And what we're trying to do is
00:17:48.960 have these interns find and document,
00:17:54.060 for instance, our founders were Christians.
00:17:57.280 Okay, you're going to get that argument in college.
00:17:59.940 How do you find out the truth?
00:18:02.020 Join us, mercuryone.org slash intern.
00:18:05.680 Have to apply by April 5th.
00:18:09.280 Space is limited,
00:18:10.640 and we are going to be very choosy on who gets to go into these vaults.
00:18:14.100 Mercuryone.org slash intern.
00:18:18.080 This is the Glenn Beck Program.
00:18:24.480 If you're a long-time listener of the program,
00:18:26.000 you've heard me talk about labor of love.
00:18:29.180 This is an amazing group of people
00:18:30.760 that started with us in Israel
00:18:32.420 when we went over in Israel in 2011.
00:18:34.460 And they were listening to the program before
00:18:37.980 where I said, you know what?
00:18:39.140 You've got to stop waiting for these organizations to do stuff.
00:18:42.260 You've got to take matters into your own hands,
00:18:44.200 and you've just got to go out and do it
00:18:46.000 and change the world one person at a time.
00:18:50.620 Well, Susan and the founding members,
00:18:53.860 Dave Perkins is the other co-founder,
00:18:56.020 they were on what's called Red Bus A over in Jerusalem.
00:19:01.980 Now, all of these people became good friends,
00:19:05.120 and they started to do service projects.
00:19:07.300 And they won't take outside money,
00:19:10.320 and they do these service projects,
00:19:13.380 these labors of love,
00:19:15.080 where they are trying to change hearts
00:19:16.680 one person at a time.
00:19:19.180 And they happen to be in Texas today and tomorrow.
00:19:21.300 Susan was on with me along with all of the other people
00:19:24.980 from Labor of Love.
00:19:28.900 And I want you to watch last night's TV show on The Blaze.
00:19:33.020 You want to change your life and other people's lives?
00:19:36.720 See the family that is Labor of Love.
00:19:40.080 Susan is on the phone with me real quick
00:19:41.460 just to talk about a couple of things.
00:19:43.400 You're in Tyler, Texas today and tomorrow serving, right?
00:19:47.140 That's right, we are.
00:19:48.020 And can you tell me about, we had,
00:19:50.560 his name was Joe, wasn't it?
00:19:53.220 His name was Joel Eng.
00:19:54.660 Yeah.
00:19:55.400 Tell me a little bit about who you're serving.
00:19:57.540 This is an amazing story.
00:19:59.960 We're serving in two places today.
00:20:01.760 This morning we'll be at Kingdom Life Academy,
00:20:04.120 which is an innovative program
00:20:06.260 targeting kind of at-risk youth
00:20:08.260 who were at risk of dropping out of school.
00:20:10.940 They needed more experience-based, real-life experience.
00:20:14.500 So, this public educator, Joel,
00:20:16.980 who was on your program last night,
00:20:18.480 he decided that he needed to do something about that.
00:20:20.940 So, they started a private school.
00:20:23.640 They're graduating their first students this year.
00:20:25.840 But we're helping them put in a 6,000-square-foot garden today.
00:20:29.780 Because these people are,
00:20:32.460 these kids, many of them,
00:20:34.520 abandoned by their mom and their dad.
00:20:37.660 They would have been long gone.
00:20:39.700 One of the kids who's graduating now,
00:20:41.480 and graduating not only with the school,
00:20:44.920 but also graduating at the same time
00:20:47.020 from a trade school.
00:20:49.980 He's graduating,
00:20:51.240 and he said clearly,
00:20:52.480 I'd be in jail today if it wasn't for this.
00:20:55.000 And what they do is,
00:20:56.160 they provide meals.
00:20:58.120 And when I say they provide,
00:20:59.120 the kids have to get up
00:21:01.160 and make breakfast and lunch.
00:21:03.380 They go to the store,
00:21:04.140 they buy everything,
00:21:05.600 have to earn the money,
00:21:07.120 they grow their own vegetables
00:21:08.920 and their own stuff in their own garden.
00:21:11.240 I mean, this is really
00:21:12.600 the school of hard knocks.
00:21:16.320 And it's an amazing program.
00:21:18.500 You guys found it.
00:21:20.020 And so, today and tomorrow,
00:21:21.980 are you going to be planting the garden?
00:21:24.140 Yes, we will.
00:21:25.020 We are spreading 6,000-square-feet of compost in,
00:21:28.940 and then we're helping them plant the garden.
00:21:30.560 We're also going to be painting a home
00:21:33.080 of a woman who's seen better times,
00:21:35.780 and we'll see them again soon.
00:21:37.920 But her home is going to be swarmed by people
00:21:41.420 and painted.
00:21:42.240 The roof was repaired yesterday.
00:21:44.020 And that's the one-on-one part.
00:21:46.260 We're bringing hope to one person there.
00:21:48.820 And I've already seen her face brighten up
00:21:51.520 as she's anticipating all these people.
00:21:53.400 We've got about 70 people so far.
00:21:55.220 Even people who heard your program last night, Glenn,
00:21:57.960 got messages at midnight.
00:21:59.000 There's a couple getting in their car
00:22:00.660 100 miles away from here with Darden Tools.
00:22:02.580 They're going to show up this morning.
00:22:04.080 So, we're just so blessed.
00:22:07.000 That's fantastic.
00:22:08.040 If you want to find out more,
00:22:10.000 go to lolusa.org.
00:22:13.060 lolusa.org.
00:22:16.040 Or, what's your Facebook address?
00:22:18.660 They can find us at
00:22:19.600 Labor of Love USA on Facebook.
00:22:21.540 Okay.
00:22:22.040 And if people can't make it today,
00:22:24.040 we have events that we've announced for the summer.
00:22:26.440 Yes.
00:22:26.740 We'll be in Utah in early June,
00:22:30.020 in Michigan in early August,
00:22:32.340 and in the northern or central Florida area
00:22:36.220 in mid-October.
00:22:38.260 So, come on out and join us.
00:22:39.780 You won't forget it.
00:22:40.880 Susan, I'd love to have you guys back on the TV show
00:22:43.000 because there's so much more to talk about,
00:22:44.440 about spreading this
00:22:45.480 and having other groups
00:22:49.440 just start themselves,
00:22:51.460 inspiring others to start their own groups.
00:22:53.300 I think, as I said on the TV show last night,
00:22:57.080 when all is said and done
00:22:58.420 and I'm on the other side of the veil,
00:23:01.980 I can sit there and tell the Lord
00:23:04.400 about all the things that I did,
00:23:05.780 and I don't think He's going to care.
00:23:07.520 I think this may be
00:23:09.120 one of the most important things
00:23:10.520 that has happened in my life,
00:23:12.100 and I had nothing to do with it.
00:23:13.980 It is just me saying something on the air
00:23:16.360 about how we all have to pitch in
00:23:18.860 and do it ourselves,
00:23:20.080 and then you guys coming up with a system to do it,
00:23:22.560 and doing it on your own,
00:23:24.380 not taking outside money,
00:23:25.920 is truly remarkable to me.
00:23:28.520 And you do it
00:23:29.580 because we all have to be responsible
00:23:32.420 and we all have to give.
00:23:34.060 I think you're an amazing group.
00:23:35.780 It's lolusa.org.
00:23:39.720 Thank you so much, Susan.
00:23:41.060 Best of luck today.
00:23:41.840 Thank you.
00:23:42.420 And say hi to everybody for me.
00:23:44.340 Please watch the show from last night
00:23:46.700 on The Blaze Network.
00:23:49.360 You can find it at glenbeck.com
00:23:50.760 or theblaze.com.
00:23:51.760 It's very easy to find people on the web
00:23:54.320 when you give them their web address
00:23:56.420 or their Facebook page.
00:23:57.860 That's a simple one to track down.
00:24:00.220 Who knew how easy it was
00:24:01.560 to find that information
00:24:03.260 if you didn't give any hints?
00:24:06.640 If I know where you're going,
00:24:08.080 I would say one person
00:24:09.280 who didn't really know
00:24:10.460 would be James Comey.
00:24:11.660 Yes, the director of the FBI,
00:24:13.500 who you'd think would really be on top of this.
00:24:15.780 Right, a little stunned
00:24:17.220 on what has happened to him.
00:24:19.500 Yeah, and it's an amazing story.
00:24:22.480 And if you want to use it
00:24:23.860 to teach your kid a lesson
00:24:25.440 as to how to use the internet,
00:24:27.300 it is certainly worthwhile.
00:24:29.960 James Comey said just this.
00:24:32.220 I care deeply about privacy.
00:24:33.720 Treasure it.
00:24:34.360 I have an Instagram account
00:24:35.260 with nine followers.
00:24:36.320 Nobody's getting in.
00:24:37.360 They're all immediate relatives
00:24:38.420 and one daughter's serious boyfriend.
00:24:40.100 I let them in
00:24:40.640 because they're serious enough.
00:24:42.080 I don't want anybody
00:24:42.960 looking at my photos.
00:24:44.000 I treasure my privacy
00:24:44.940 and security on the internet.
00:24:45.920 My job is public safety.
00:24:48.460 So he said that.
00:24:50.040 That led a reporter from Gizmodo
00:24:52.560 to try to track down.
00:24:54.500 That's like a dare.
00:24:55.380 Right, it is.
00:24:56.040 And that's exactly how she took it.
00:24:57.240 That's how they took it.
00:24:58.600 So she obviously
00:25:00.500 wanted to try to define this.
00:25:02.840 The only piece of information she has
00:25:04.520 is obviously his name
00:25:06.260 and that his Instagram account
00:25:07.580 has nine followers.
00:25:08.840 Specifically nine.
00:25:10.180 And you can't search Instagram
00:25:12.340 like this necessarily
00:25:13.700 to try to just find everyone
00:25:15.040 with nine photos
00:25:15.960 or nine followers.
00:25:17.340 Nine followers.
00:25:18.180 So after some trial and error
00:25:19.660 she went through and found
00:25:22.240 started looking at family members.
00:25:24.340 Who was online?
00:25:25.340 Now of course
00:25:26.060 you're James Comey
00:25:26.800 a family member of yours.
00:25:28.460 He's probably told you
00:25:29.280 please lock down your accounts.
00:25:30.580 Right?
00:25:31.060 So they found that
00:25:32.940 Brian Comey
00:25:33.700 it's his 22 year old son
00:25:35.080 has the largest online presence
00:25:36.840 because he's a basketball star
00:25:38.060 at Kenyon College.
00:25:39.020 I did not know this.
00:25:41.060 Of course he's not on Twitter either
00:25:42.840 because he's been told
00:25:45.380 to have that locked down
00:25:47.220 certainly.
00:25:48.180 But they found tweets
00:25:49.640 that led
00:25:50.380 to him being mentioned.
00:25:52.960 One person
00:25:53.960 mentioned a Twitter account
00:25:56.260 that is now dead
00:25:57.240 called Twitterfuzz
00:25:58.540 at Twitterfuzz.
00:26:00.740 That account
00:26:01.500 if you search through its mentions
00:26:02.700 appears to have been
00:26:03.580 previously owned
00:26:04.440 by Brian Comey
00:26:05.320 his son.
00:26:06.440 Okay?
00:26:07.080 If you believe the folks
00:26:08.280 on Twitter congratulating him
00:26:09.480 for his dad's ascension
00:26:10.500 to the head of the FBI.
00:26:11.900 So again
00:26:12.280 that's not him making a mistake.
00:26:13.740 Right.
00:26:13.940 That's people he knows
00:26:15.080 congratulating him
00:26:16.380 for something nice
00:26:17.100 in their life.
00:26:18.020 Right?
00:26:18.720 By the way
00:26:19.280 this is all being done.
00:26:20.940 This is all legal to do.
00:26:22.680 This is just somebody
00:26:23.760 and a reporter
00:26:24.500 who says
00:26:25.020 I want to find this.
00:26:26.320 Yeah.
00:26:27.580 Just
00:26:28.020 trying to find it.
00:26:29.260 It's going through Twitter.
00:26:29.780 So that trail
00:26:30.720 led them to
00:26:31.600 a picture
00:26:32.620 a mention
00:26:33.780 from the Kenyan college
00:26:35.020 the college
00:26:35.420 his son goes to
00:26:36.240 of someone
00:26:37.980 teeing
00:26:39.060 playing golf
00:26:40.240 teeing off
00:26:41.000 in some video of that.
00:26:43.500 Click through
00:26:44.080 the link through
00:26:45.260 there
00:26:45.960 you find a well-wisher
00:26:47.320 again
00:26:47.840 not the person
00:26:49.240 making a mistake
00:26:49.960 but a well-wisher
00:26:51.020 that has left a comment
00:26:51.980 in which
00:26:52.820 none other than
00:26:53.820 Brian Comey
00:26:54.480 is tagged.
00:26:55.800 Okay?
00:26:56.080 Again
00:26:56.380 not Brian Comey's fault
00:26:57.540 someone else
00:26:58.320 mentions him in a comment.
00:26:59.780 Now the FBI director
00:27:00.840 has trained his son well
00:27:02.280 as they write on Gizmodo
00:27:03.400 his Instagram account
00:27:04.560 is locked down.
00:27:05.640 Instagram however
00:27:06.420 offers a little loophole
00:27:07.560 that is terrible
00:27:08.300 for user privacy
00:27:09.300 but wonderfully helpful
00:27:10.460 for our purposes today.
00:27:12.160 Using a fake Instagram account
00:27:13.800 this reporter maintains
00:27:14.980 you ask
00:27:16.820 requested access
00:27:18.080 to Brian Comey's account.
00:27:20.740 Okay?
00:27:21.080 Now this is the son's account.
00:27:22.460 When you ask
00:27:23.500 for access to that
00:27:25.200 it doesn't approve it
00:27:26.740 because the person
00:27:27.460 who has a private account
00:27:28.280 has to say
00:27:29.100 yes.
00:27:29.700 However
00:27:30.080 it does recommend
00:27:31.600 other accounts
00:27:32.820 you might want to follow.
00:27:33.960 If you're interested
00:27:35.020 in following Brian Comey
00:27:36.200 you might want to try
00:27:37.100 X, Y, and Z.
00:27:37.880 They do that all the time
00:27:39.000 man.
00:27:40.300 Exactly right?
00:27:41.140 They always pop it up
00:27:42.200 and of course
00:27:42.620 99% of the time
00:27:43.460 it's useful.
00:27:44.020 In this situation
00:27:44.660 there's a lot of people
00:27:45.420 named Patrice Comey
00:27:47.240 all the other
00:27:48.320 Comey family members
00:27:49.300 and one other
00:27:51.100 couple of other
00:27:52.280 random accounts.
00:27:53.420 Suggestions were
00:27:54.000 algorithmically
00:27:54.800 selected based on
00:27:56.420 the account I requested
00:27:57.160 to follow.
00:27:57.900 Among the various Comeys
00:27:58.840 only two of the
00:27:59.640 suggested accounts
00:28:00.340 lacked both real names
00:28:01.480 and profile photos
00:28:02.500 and only one of these
00:28:03.820 had anywhere near
00:28:04.560 the nine followers
00:28:05.520 that James Comey
00:28:06.280 claimed to have.
00:28:06.940 The account was
00:28:07.660 Reinhold Niebuhr.
00:28:10.200 You guys are familiar
00:28:10.780 with that name?
00:28:11.400 Reinhold Niebuhr?
00:28:14.240 The reporter says
00:28:15.280 I still wasn't sure
00:28:15.940 what this wasn't
00:28:16.800 James Comey
00:28:17.380 but a quick Google search
00:28:18.380 turned up this article.
00:28:19.820 On Comey's time
00:28:20.560 at the College of
00:28:21.300 William and Mary.
00:28:22.560 By senior year
00:28:23.320 Comey was a double
00:28:24.280 I know who
00:28:25.280 Reinhold Niebuhr is.
00:28:27.700 He's the guy
00:28:28.560 who is the guy
00:28:30.340 who started
00:28:31.080 modern police work
00:28:33.060 is he not?
00:28:33.680 No I don't know
00:28:34.500 here's the description.
00:28:36.060 Senior year
00:28:36.480 Comey was a double
00:28:37.360 major in religion
00:28:38.180 and chemistry
00:28:38.820 writing a senior
00:28:39.900 thesis on theologian
00:28:41.340 Reinhold Niebuhr
00:28:42.620 and televangelist
00:28:44.340 Jerry Falwell
00:28:45.220 on his way to
00:28:45.840 the University of
00:28:46.440 Chicago Law School.
00:28:48.400 So he
00:28:49.200 because he had
00:28:50.100 an interest in
00:28:50.660 this person
00:28:51.000 used that fake
00:28:51.920 name.
00:28:52.620 He had mentioned
00:28:53.120 it I guess
00:28:54.220 once in a thesis
00:28:55.300 a long time ago
00:28:56.440 that they dug up.
00:28:57.560 That they dug up?
00:28:58.480 Yeah.
00:28:58.820 With Instagram
00:28:59.520 solved it was
00:29:00.160 time to move
00:29:01.040 to Twitter.
00:29:02.000 There is a
00:29:02.640 Reinhold Niebuhr
00:29:03.460 but it is
00:29:04.420 on Twitter
00:29:05.260 but not
00:29:05.980 James Comey.
00:29:07.200 There are only
00:29:08.080 seven accounts
00:29:08.880 on Twitter
00:29:09.280 that currently
00:29:09.920 use some
00:29:10.520 variation of
00:29:11.260 that name
00:29:11.720 and one of
00:29:13.760 them was
00:29:14.720 at Project
00:29:15.660 Exile 7
00:29:16.720 and that one
00:29:19.040 has 27
00:29:20.460 is following
00:29:21.560 27 accounts
00:29:22.320 and has
00:29:23.020 only one
00:29:23.740 follower
00:29:24.100 has never
00:29:25.220 tweeted
00:29:25.580 and likes
00:29:26.520 39
00:29:27.080 tweets
00:29:28.540 but how can
00:29:29.220 you be sure?
00:29:30.320 The only person
00:29:31.560 following this
00:29:32.660 account
00:29:32.940 was someone
00:29:34.160 named Benjamin
00:29:34.700 Witz of
00:29:35.300 Lawfare.
00:29:36.100 Witz is very
00:29:37.220 active on Twitter
00:29:37.940 does not follow
00:29:39.280 everyone that
00:29:40.040 follows him
00:29:40.560 so there would
00:29:40.920 be no reason
00:29:41.380 to follow back.
00:29:43.420 He's only
00:29:44.100 following
00:29:44.560 he's the only
00:29:45.580 person following
00:29:46.140 a random
00:29:46.660 egg account
00:29:47.360 so why
00:29:48.300 would he be
00:29:49.440 doing this?
00:29:50.160 Of course
00:29:50.680 as on another
00:29:52.260 part of the
00:29:52.880 internet
00:29:53.240 Witz had
00:29:54.400 written that
00:29:54.840 he's a
00:29:55.180 personal friend
00:29:55.960 of James
00:29:56.560 Comey.
00:29:58.360 So Project
00:29:59.680 Exile
00:30:00.220 his name was
00:30:01.280 Project
00:30:01.580 Exile 7
00:30:02.200 is a name
00:30:03.740 of a federal
00:30:04.500 program that
00:30:05.100 James Comey
00:30:05.680 helped developed
00:30:06.540 when he was a
00:30:07.460 U.S.
00:30:07.740 attorney.
00:30:08.660 Jeez.
00:30:09.560 They go all
00:30:10.060 the way through
00:30:10.480 this and
00:30:11.920 they go so he
00:30:12.600 follows 27
00:30:13.700 accounts most
00:30:15.020 of them are
00:30:15.380 reporters however
00:30:17.120 William and
00:30:17.760 Mary News
00:30:18.280 where Comey
00:30:18.820 attended is
00:30:19.460 one of them
00:30:20.280 as well and
00:30:22.000 you go through
00:30:22.400 and then at
00:30:23.440 this point you
00:30:24.020 know it is his
00:30:24.520 account and you
00:30:25.320 look at what
00:30:25.780 he's liked and
00:30:27.540 you find almost
00:30:28.580 every one of the
00:30:29.360 tweets is about
00:30:30.120 James Comey
00:30:31.620 things that he
00:30:33.180 wanted to remember
00:30:33.820 some of them are
00:30:34.620 about the Flynn
00:30:35.140 investigation which
00:30:36.040 is kind of
00:30:36.780 interesting.
00:30:38.180 Jared Kushner
00:30:39.020 and Michael Flynn
00:30:39.680 meet with Russian
00:30:40.460 envoy in December
00:30:41.600 White House says
00:30:42.360 from the New York
00:30:43.200 Times that
00:30:43.700 was liked by
00:30:44.340 him goes through
00:30:45.440 the whole thing
00:30:45.960 and she puts
00:30:47.200 this out the
00:30:48.480 FBI says no
00:30:49.320 comment but this
00:30:50.040 morning that
00:30:50.980 account Project
00:30:51.720 Exile 7 tweeted
00:30:53.240 a link to at
00:30:55.260 FBI jobs.gov
00:30:57.480 which if you
00:30:58.840 could do this
00:30:59.260 maybe you should
00:30:59.640 be working for
00:31:00.080 the FBI and
00:31:01.280 said I'm not
00:31:02.040 even mad I'm
00:31:02.580 just impressed
00:31:03.180 basically with a
00:31:04.380 meme so but I
00:31:05.700 mean incredible
00:31:06.200 thing and what a
00:31:06.840 lesson to learn
00:31:07.580 if someone cares
00:31:10.120 to go and find
00:31:11.820 your information
00:31:12.360 with the stuff
00:31:13.400 they can find
00:31:13.960 you and
00:31:14.260 secondly if a
00:31:15.540 reporter from
00:31:16.180 Gizmodo can do
00:31:17.060 this with basic
00:31:17.980 internet information
00:31:18.860 what can the
00:31:19.660 government do
00:31:20.320 with the access
00:31:21.100 to information
00:31:21.600 they have?
00:31:21.680 It's truly
00:31:21.960 remarkable we
00:31:22.860 have covered
00:31:23.680 our tracks as
00:31:24.940 much as humanly
00:31:25.880 possible in our
00:31:27.540 life just because
00:31:29.200 you know stalkers
00:31:30.140 exist etc etc and
00:31:32.040 you would not
00:31:33.320 believe because we've
00:31:34.840 had people just
00:31:35.560 show up and you
00:31:37.420 wouldn't believe
00:31:38.240 how one little
00:31:41.620 mistake not even
00:31:42.620 by you but by
00:31:44.220 someone else one
00:31:45.680 little mistake
00:31:46.460 opens the entire
00:31:47.740 Pandora box.
00:31:50.700 You're listening to
00:31:51.880 the Glenn Beck
00:31:52.520 program.
00:31:54.780 Mercury.
00:31:58.620 This is the
00:31:59.660 Glenn Beck program.
00:32:01.060 So we have
00:32:01.800 somebody coming up
00:32:02.700 in a second that I
00:32:03.720 think you want to
00:32:04.320 hear yesterday we
00:32:06.200 were talking about
00:32:07.260 coming technology
00:32:08.860 and how your
00:32:12.280 life is just
00:32:13.260 open and
00:32:15.060 privacy and Pat
00:32:16.880 was talking about
00:32:17.820 how we have a
00:32:18.820 right to privacy.
00:32:19.660 We do.
00:32:20.540 The government
00:32:20.980 can't violate that
00:32:22.340 but public
00:32:24.060 corporations they
00:32:25.800 are private
00:32:27.280 corporations they
00:32:28.160 violate that all
00:32:29.200 the time and you
00:32:30.460 click agree every
00:32:31.760 time.
00:32:32.400 So we have a guy
00:32:33.400 who has gone
00:32:35.080 through and read
00:32:36.140 all of those
00:32:36.880 things you sign
00:32:37.580 up for iTunes
00:32:38.240 Facebook Twitter
00:32:39.400 whatever you
00:32:41.220 click agree.
00:32:42.200 How many of us
00:32:43.040 have ever read
00:32:43.540 that?
00:32:44.480 I haven't.
00:32:45.060 Oh yeah.
00:32:45.780 Nobody.
00:32:46.100 I mean the
00:32:46.880 iTunes I think
00:32:48.340 took takes you
00:32:49.380 15 solid hours to
00:32:51.300 read.
00:32:52.600 So nobody is
00:32:53.280 reading.
00:32:54.100 Yeah.
00:32:54.600 That's it.
00:32:55.080 That is got
00:32:56.840 it's ridiculous.
00:32:57.640 Yeah.
00:32:57.940 I mean they
00:32:59.100 can change any
00:33:00.060 part of crazy
00:33:00.880 and add anything
00:33:02.060 they want and
00:33:03.100 then send it to
00:33:03.760 you and then you
00:33:04.260 just click agree.
00:33:05.020 I mean it is
00:33:06.280 really I love
00:33:07.020 these people say
00:33:07.640 read the bill.
00:33:09.100 That's true.
00:33:09.820 Yes it is.
00:33:10.340 That is true.
00:33:11.560 So this guy has
00:33:12.500 gone and he's
00:33:13.240 done an analysis
00:33:13.980 on what you're
00:33:14.960 clicking and
00:33:16.460 you're agreeing
00:33:17.080 to and it's
00:33:18.600 quite a lot.
00:33:19.800 No kidding.
00:33:20.540 Quite a lot.
00:33:21.500 Now the question
00:33:22.100 is is there
00:33:23.900 enough in there
00:33:24.660 to make you say
00:33:25.440 no I'm not
00:33:26.300 going to do
00:33:26.940 that.
00:33:27.400 I wonder if
00:33:27.700 that would hold
00:33:28.160 up in court if
00:33:28.800 you really
00:33:29.100 challenged it.
00:33:30.280 I know.
00:33:30.520 I wonder if
00:33:31.200 it would hold
00:33:31.580 up because
00:33:32.400 you know if
00:33:33.640 you if you do
00:33:34.380 a 15 hour
00:33:36.080 set of rules
00:33:37.280 no reasonable
00:33:39.000 human being can
00:33:39.720 be expected to
00:33:40.460 read that.
00:33:41.800 So I wonder if
00:33:42.360 you could make a
00:33:42.880 case in court
00:33:44.040 that you can't
00:33:45.060 be held to that.
00:33:45.900 It would even
00:33:46.420 be it would even
00:33:47.960 be good if you
00:33:49.040 just said every
00:33:49.660 time they changed
00:33:50.380 them if they just
00:33:51.160 said here are the
00:33:52.520 rules and here's
00:33:53.640 what we changed.
00:33:54.820 Right.
00:33:55.360 Just let us know
00:33:56.140 what you changed.
00:33:58.100 But do you even
00:33:58.800 know what's in him
00:33:59.380 in the first place?
00:34:00.640 You're going to be
00:34:01.340 amazed.
00:34:02.520 That's coming up
00:34:03.340 next.
00:34:11.740 This is the Glenn
00:34:13.720 Beck Program.
00:34:14.980 Mercury.
00:34:29.380 This is the Blaze
00:34:32.160 Radio On Demand.
00:34:34.920 This is really
00:34:35.900 this is fascinating.
00:34:37.800 Yesterday we started
00:34:38.700 talking about privacy.
00:34:40.400 What do you have?
00:34:41.580 Privacy.
00:34:42.200 A guarantee of privacy.
00:34:44.140 Pat doesn't like
00:34:45.220 the fact and thinks
00:34:46.120 the government should
00:34:47.080 regulate companies
00:34:48.320 like Google etc.
00:34:49.340 etc.
00:34:49.540 that want to sell
00:34:50.680 your information.
00:34:52.620 I agree with him
00:34:53.800 that I don't like
00:34:54.800 companies that sell
00:34:55.780 information but I
00:34:57.100 don't think the
00:34:57.580 government should
00:34:58.160 regulate it.
00:34:58.840 the companies should
00:35:00.420 just ask for
00:35:01.440 permission and if
00:35:02.200 you don't like that
00:35:02.960 go to another
00:35:04.100 company that will
00:35:05.060 ask for permission.
00:35:06.920 The reason why
00:35:08.360 Google and everybody
00:35:09.200 else gets away with
00:35:10.060 it is because
00:35:10.860 nobody really cares.
00:35:13.800 Because if you
00:35:14.240 really cared you
00:35:15.920 most likely wouldn't
00:35:17.280 click on I agree
00:35:19.080 without reading the
00:35:20.800 terms and conditions.
00:35:22.660 However reading the
00:35:24.120 terms and conditions
00:35:25.040 I think it's Apple
00:35:25.960 will take you about
00:35:27.560 15 hours to
00:35:29.380 actually go through
00:35:30.740 and read start to
00:35:32.080 finish.
00:35:33.140 So what is it that
00:35:34.040 you've agreed to?
00:35:35.840 A guy who knows the
00:35:37.180 answer to that
00:35:37.940 question begins right
00:35:40.060 now.
00:35:41.440 I will make you stand
00:35:43.600 I will raise my
00:35:45.200 voice I will hold
00:35:47.020 your hand because we
00:35:49.160 are one I will beat
00:35:51.320 my drum I have made
00:35:53.540 my choice we will
00:35:55.360 overcome because we
00:35:57.940 are one.
00:35:59.140 The fusion of
00:36:00.240 entertainment and
00:36:01.560 enlightenment.
00:36:02.760 This is the Glenn Beck
00:36:05.500 program.
00:36:06.060 So if you watch the
00:36:09.920 wonderful world of
00:36:10.700 Stu they have these
00:36:12.860 great interviews with
00:36:14.860 people that I find
00:36:18.000 fascinating.
00:36:18.840 One of the guys is
00:36:19.940 Colin Hoback.
00:36:20.780 Is that right?
00:36:21.260 Hoback?
00:36:22.080 And Colin is a guy
00:36:23.820 who started a or did
00:36:25.600 a documentary called
00:36:26.660 Terms and Conditions
00:36:27.540 May Apply.
00:36:28.880 And he went through
00:36:30.980 all of these terms and
00:36:33.940 conditions that do
00:36:35.000 apply all of the
00:36:37.300 fine print most of
00:36:39.940 us are exactly like
00:36:41.740 the scene in Willy
00:36:44.700 Wonka and the
00:36:45.340 Chocolate Factory
00:36:46.480 where he says etc
00:36:49.780 etc etc and
00:36:51.100 and begins to read
00:36:52.940 Latin and all the
00:36:54.540 kids are like give me
00:36:55.360 the pen I want to
00:36:56.300 sign.
00:36:57.080 Why not?
00:36:57.700 We have nothing to
00:36:58.480 lose.
00:36:59.440 Right?
00:37:00.500 I'm going through the
00:37:01.200 Chocolate Factory
00:37:01.840 anyway.
00:37:02.280 I just want to go
00:37:03.020 through the Chocolate
00:37:03.540 Factory.
00:37:03.860 I don't care what
00:37:05.800 that says.
00:37:06.800 I agree.
00:37:09.200 Well as you find out
00:37:10.660 at the end of Charlie
00:37:11.680 and the Chocolate
00:37:12.260 Factory you know if
00:37:14.540 you you stole fizzy
00:37:16.300 lifting drinks and
00:37:18.560 that was in the
00:37:19.440 contract.
00:37:21.120 Well can you be can
00:37:24.900 you actually fight
00:37:26.360 when somebody has
00:37:27.960 done something that
00:37:28.980 you clicked I agree
00:37:30.260 on?
00:37:30.660 what did you actually
00:37:32.780 agree to and will
00:37:35.260 that stand up in
00:37:36.280 court because it
00:37:38.460 takes you 15 hours
00:37:39.420 to read that your
00:37:40.960 honor this isn't
00:37:41.720 reasonable.
00:37:43.760 Well you clicked on
00:37:45.460 it and he's an
00:37:47.180 amazing guy and it's
00:37:47.980 really an interesting
00:37:48.800 thing because we all
00:37:49.640 do it and he's going
00:37:50.560 to be coming up with
00:37:51.120 us in a little bit
00:37:52.460 because I don't know
00:37:54.200 it's just an
00:37:54.520 interesting thing to
00:37:55.080 look at all of us
00:37:56.300 just sell our souls
00:37:57.220 here and none of us
00:37:58.860 care we can all say
00:38:00.720 that we care but
00:38:01.320 none of us care so
00:38:02.620 he's going to go
00:38:03.280 through all the stuff
00:38:04.060 that he actually
00:38:04.560 found in these
00:38:05.120 documents coming up
00:38:05.880 in a few minutes
00:38:06.380 Glenn and he he
00:38:09.660 kind of going to be
00:38:10.160 this break because I
00:38:10.840 thought it was I
00:38:11.380 think it's going to
00:38:11.800 be next yeah let's
00:38:12.540 let's we can move
00:38:13.160 on but next break
00:38:13.980 okay also coming up
00:38:16.980 we want to talk
00:38:19.360 about the Freedom
00:38:20.040 Caucus in fact I'd
00:38:21.280 like to spend a
00:38:21.780 little bit of time
00:38:22.360 right now talking
00:38:23.080 about the Freedom
00:38:23.640 Caucus coming
00:38:26.200 against the Freedom
00:38:27.160 Caucus with
00:38:28.780 which Donald
00:38:30.240 Trump is doing
00:38:31.080 and he continues
00:38:32.520 to play these
00:38:33.460 cards in tweets
00:38:34.820 blaming the Freedom
00:38:36.520 Caucus for the
00:38:37.760 non-passage of
00:38:39.660 Trump care is is
00:38:43.220 not a smart move
00:38:44.700 and even Sean
00:38:47.560 Hannity last night
00:38:49.720 came out and said
00:38:50.720 not smart Laura
00:38:53.040 Ingram too that's a
00:38:54.760 big that's a big
00:38:55.900 deal yeah I don't
00:38:57.880 think I've seen
00:38:58.340 them contradict
00:38:59.340 him on anything
00:38:59.920 no no so so what
00:39:03.440 is what are they
00:39:04.780 thinking well they're
00:39:06.160 thinking Steve Bannon
00:39:09.000 I don't think this is
00:39:10.100 Donald Trump this is
00:39:11.160 Steve Bannon that is
00:39:13.300 steering this one
00:39:14.140 Steve Bannon thinks
00:39:16.060 that von Mises and
00:39:18.240 limited government is
00:39:20.660 all excuse the term
00:39:24.240 mental masturbation
00:39:25.440 he believes that
00:39:27.000 there's there's no
00:39:28.120 depth to any of
00:39:29.420 that well I happen
00:39:31.780 to think that von
00:39:33.240 Mises is about as
00:39:34.400 deep as you can get
00:39:35.660 and that limited
00:39:37.600 government and our
00:39:38.760 founding documents are
00:39:40.180 about as deep as you
00:39:41.560 can get these weren't
00:39:43.620 these weren't guys
00:39:44.600 who I mean you know
00:39:45.840 what really bothers me
00:39:47.600 about all of this is
00:39:49.200 here we are talking
00:39:52.180 about you know what
00:39:57.520 what is the new plan
00:39:59.280 for America how what
00:40:01.140 what is the new system
00:40:02.580 for America these guys
00:40:04.840 were deep scholars and
00:40:07.900 they studied and argued
00:40:09.900 about every fallen
00:40:11.700 empire every system of
00:40:14.300 government they went
00:40:15.380 through and they studied
00:40:16.780 and then they made a
00:40:17.980 list all the good
00:40:18.880 things all the bad
00:40:19.900 things how did it end
00:40:21.460 all the good things all
00:40:23.680 the bad things how did
00:40:24.460 that one end let's look
00:40:25.840 at this one how the
00:40:26.540 good things the bad
00:40:27.260 things out of that end
00:40:28.200 then they found and
00:40:30.220 they layered them on
00:40:31.260 top of each other and
00:40:32.240 said wait a minute the
00:40:34.320 good ones lasted longer
00:40:35.600 because of these ideas
00:40:37.080 the bad ones failed
00:40:39.880 because of these ideas
00:40:41.540 so let's make sure we
00:40:42.900 include these and none
00:40:44.160 of those it wasn't just
00:40:46.060 hey tweet 144 characters
00:40:48.740 or even better von
00:40:51.560 Mises bad spending
00:40:53.880 good and that's where
00:40:56.780 we're at are you
00:40:58.420 telling me Joe we have
00:40:59.380 to spend money to make
00:41:00.340 money well yeah that's
00:41:01.620 what I'm telling you
00:41:02.200 that's what I'm telling
00:41:02.600 you we got to double the
00:41:03.380 debt to be able to get
00:41:04.260 out of debt really that's
00:41:07.540 the kind of thinking
00:41:08.240 we're going for stimulus
00:41:10.640 good von Mises shallow
00:41:13.940 whoa oh okay so he's
00:41:19.320 taking on the Freedom
00:41:20.120 Caucus and and Donald
00:41:21.680 Trump said we have to
00:41:22.780 defeat those guys and we
00:41:26.000 have to defeat the
00:41:27.580 Democrats in 2018 so the
00:41:31.460 White House is now saying
00:41:32.820 they're going after the
00:41:34.260 Freedom Caucus and the tea
00:41:36.120 party which shouldn't be a
00:41:38.180 surprise because that's
00:41:39.780 what Donald Trump was
00:41:40.840 doing before he ran for
00:41:42.600 president in 2012 that's
00:41:48.580 where he was spending his
00:41:49.680 money in 2010 while we
00:41:52.380 were all marching for
00:41:53.520 small government he was
00:41:55.280 funding the people who
00:41:57.080 stood against the tea
00:41:58.300 party so Bannon has a
00:42:02.380 captive audience and a
00:42:04.600 willing participant to go
00:42:06.280 down that road to destroy
00:42:08.200 the real conservatives the
00:42:09.700 constitutionalists in the
00:42:11.980 in the House and the
00:42:13.140 Senate most people agree
00:42:14.580 that Donald Trump is not
00:42:16.100 conservative and beyond
00:42:17.840 that he has always seemed
00:42:20.100 to have some animosity
00:42:21.660 toward conservatives and
00:42:24.020 that's what's coming out
00:42:24.840 now with the Freedom
00:42:25.920 Caucus he he doesn't like
00:42:28.500 them he doesn't want them
00:42:29.720 to have influence and I'm
00:42:31.860 sure he'll fight against
00:42:32.860 them in 2018 he'd love to
00:42:34.300 have those guys gone oh
00:42:35.420 sure he'll stand against
00:42:36.940 anybody yeah who fights
00:42:38.560 against him yeah it's it's
00:42:41.100 it's tough because I mean
00:42:42.760 I think you know you
00:42:45.120 think that this is the
00:42:46.060 whole point right I mean
00:42:47.200 we used to think that
00:42:48.920 conservatives got into
00:42:50.080 office and try to do the
00:42:53.460 most conservative thing
00:42:54.540 they could get away with
00:42:55.500 and it was frustrating to
00:42:56.500 conservatives because we'd
00:42:57.600 say well why are you
00:42:58.300 trying to just you know
00:42:59.880 cut short the conservative
00:43:01.960 ideal and why not just go
00:43:03.920 for it right like I mean
00:43:05.080 just go for it and said
00:43:06.700 what we find out is that's
00:43:07.660 not their ideal at all no
00:43:09.100 they never had that ideal
00:43:10.760 that was not the thing it
00:43:12.100 wasn't because they felt
00:43:13.080 like they were pushed
00:43:14.140 around by the media or
00:43:15.220 they'd get too much heat
00:43:16.340 from the press and that's
00:43:17.500 so they didn't go for the
00:43:18.580 real conservative thing
00:43:19.480 they never wanted it with
00:43:21.620 the exception of the
00:43:23.160 Freedom Caucus yes and
00:43:24.480 now they're the targets of
00:43:25.900 not only the left which
00:43:26.900 they've been forever but
00:43:28.020 now also much of the right
00:43:29.540 what kills me is how many
00:43:30.840 people said they wanted the
00:43:32.080 government burned down to
00:43:33.060 the ground I just want to
00:43:33.820 burn the system down I'm
00:43:35.500 so tired of these people
00:43:36.560 who get in and lie and
00:43:38.380 Donald Trump's going to be
00:43:39.260 able to take care of those
00:43:40.260 guys well why why do you
00:43:42.800 think that because daddy
00:43:43.900 carries a big stick he can
00:43:46.020 say things and do things
00:43:47.380 that nobody else could do
00:43:48.460 he's going to get this
00:43:49.320 done and he'll burn the
00:43:50.680 whole system down to the
00:43:51.680 ground well what you don't
00:43:53.100 understand is what we
00:43:54.240 talked about before he's
00:43:55.700 not burning the system
00:43:56.720 down he's he's going to
00:43:58.740 burn the people out that
00:44:00.160 were the constitutionalists
00:44:01.520 and that's what he's
00:44:02.560 doing he has co-opted the
00:44:04.440 system and gotten the
00:44:06.540 system to stand with him
00:44:08.320 and how did he do it well
00:44:10.860 all you have to do is take
00:44:12.020 Mitch McConnell's wife and
00:44:13.280 make her the secretary of
00:44:14.460 transportation now you're
00:44:16.560 going to get your support for
00:44:17.600 your stimulus package I mean
00:44:19.820 he's he is working the
00:44:22.100 system as we said before he
00:44:24.740 kept saying who better to
00:44:26.640 destroy the system than the
00:44:28.540 guy who used the system the
00:44:31.120 outsider if you tell me what
00:44:33.980 your pivot point was when
00:44:36.040 you discovered that the
00:44:37.560 system wasn't good but the
00:44:40.600 system always worked in your
00:44:42.540 favor because you knew how to
00:44:44.760 play it so you're just
00:44:46.980 learning how to play it again
00:44:48.740 and you're playing the system
00:44:50.700 to work in your favor not in
00:44:53.000 the favor of the Constitution
00:44:55.420 but your favor well I mean
00:44:59.780 that's what Justin Amash tweeted
00:45:01.060 in response to the attack from
00:45:02.740 you know because Trump said
00:45:04.060 hey the Freedom Caucus we're
00:45:05.700 going to come after them in
00:45:06.380 2018
00:45:06.780 again this is his I mean his
00:45:08.400 own party remember when people
00:45:10.040 said that about Trump we're
00:45:11.260 going to come up with we're
00:45:11.980 going to come up with a third
00:45:12.880 party candidate to to go the
00:45:14.880 other way and remember how he
00:45:16.240 reacted to that this is the
00:45:17.820 Republican president attacking
00:45:19.260 members elected members of his
00:45:20.980 own party saying he's going to
00:45:22.320 primary them I mean I can't I
00:45:24.880 can't remember ever hearings a
00:45:26.300 president publicly do that though
00:45:28.000 it's certainly possible but
00:45:30.020 Justin Amash responded it said
00:45:31.240 it didn't take long for the
00:45:32.280 swamp to drain real Donald
00:45:33.780 Trump no shame mr. president
00:45:35.520 almost everyone succumbs to the
00:45:37.400 DC establishment and man it's
00:45:39.320 happened fast here yeah it's
00:45:40.820 happened fast hasn't it can you
00:45:42.140 imagine if this is any other
00:45:43.320 Republican president saying now
00:45:44.980 he's going to turn his back on
00:45:46.160 the Republicans and now work with
00:45:47.480 Democrats I there would be
00:45:50.160 outrage from every quarter and
00:45:53.000 that's the stuff they accused a
00:45:54.320 former like George W Bush for
00:45:56.300 example yeah a lot of the
00:45:58.000 audience would say look at him
00:45:59.280 he's working with the
00:45:59.900 Democrats he's going across the
00:46:00.860 line he wasn't saying he was
00:46:02.080 going to do it but they were
00:46:03.620 accusing him of doing it and
00:46:05.280 sometimes it was true here he's
00:46:06.720 just saying yeah I'm going to do
00:46:07.520 it yeah even Paul Ryan's like I
00:46:09.060 I don't know if we want to work
00:46:10.340 with the Democrats on this
00:46:11.280 even Paul Ryan Paul Ryan it's
00:46:13.280 uncomfortable you don't want to
00:46:14.040 work with Democrats on on
00:46:15.320 health care they're the ones that
00:46:16.300 came up with this nonsense in
00:46:18.020 the first place first of all the
00:46:19.380 health care package and this is
00:46:21.020 this is the craziest only 17%
00:46:24.160 approved that thing yeah that had
00:46:26.160 only 17% approval well I mean how
00:46:30.240 do you expect to gain any support
00:46:33.800 your policy itself no one was for
00:46:36.700 there is no support there and you
00:46:40.380 just think you can bully your way
00:46:42.020 through and I really think and this
00:46:45.180 is why I think Ivanka which I have a
00:46:48.120 real problem I mean Ivanka I'm sure
00:46:50.500 she is nice I'm sure she is smart and
00:46:52.240 everything else problem is she's
00:46:53.560 liberal that's the problem right well
00:46:56.120 and also heard his daughter I don't
00:46:58.300 I mean well he trusts everything she
00:47:00.040 says I don't care yeah I don't care
00:47:02.720 we didn't elect the family I know so I
00:47:06.700 don't care however to your point she
00:47:10.780 is very liberal yeah and why is she
00:47:13.140 everybody knows it right why is she
00:47:14.680 brought in brought in now because he's
00:47:17.440 moving in that direction she's not
00:47:19.500 going to help temper him with the
00:47:21.380 freedom caucus she's going to start
00:47:23.480 tempering him and moving him in the
00:47:25.780 direction of working with the
00:47:27.680 Democrats and so is her husband and
00:47:29.680 he's got them both right close
00:47:31.040 advisors if you want to you know you
00:47:32.860 want to look at this the best possible
00:47:34.500 way for for Trump you could say well
00:47:37.000 number one he's not going to he's not
00:47:38.920 going to primary these people he's not
00:47:40.260 going to go after them he's just
00:47:41.400 threatening them to get in line
00:47:42.580 because this is his way of
00:47:43.700 negotiating and you know he's going to
00:47:45.620 come after them hard because he knows
00:47:46.740 he can switch them and and a legitimate
00:47:48.780 threat to a freedom caucus member is
00:47:50.420 I'm going to work with the Democrats
00:47:51.500 he's not actually going to work with
00:47:52.960 the Democrats he's just saying that to
00:47:55.200 you know manipulate the freedom
00:47:56.780 caucus into voting his way if you want
00:47:58.940 to look at it the best possible way
00:48:00.300 maybe he's doing that and maybe it
00:48:01.740 will work though as we've seen the
00:48:04.460 freedom caucus I mean Justin Amash
00:48:06.100 Amash isn't going to just bend to you
00:48:08.660 because you're Donald Trump he doesn't
00:48:11.900 care he was elected by voters himself he
00:48:15.600 was also winning elections while Trump
00:48:17.960 was winning elections he was also
00:48:19.420 primaried by the Republicans and he
00:48:22.000 doesn't care he strikes me as a guy who
00:48:24.660 if he loses this gig he loses this game
00:48:26.460 I really like him I do too and you know
00:48:28.720 a lot of these guys like we have Mo
00:48:30.120 Brooks coming up next hour who is you
00:48:34.660 know a famous economist to me at least a
00:48:38.340 very famous economist we were looking at
00:48:40.460 going reverting into a depression at
00:48:43.100 that point everyone the Fed chairman
00:48:45.040 that we were going into a depression
00:48:46.600 but go ahead do you have a degree in
00:48:47.960 economics yes ma'am I do highest honors
00:48:50.800 the greatest clip of all time yeah but
00:48:55.400 just shut down MSNBC that was it that
00:48:58.800 was it man yeah they should have just
00:49:00.260 lost highest not just that I have a
00:49:02.440 degree highest honors I love that but
00:49:05.640 he'll be coming up with he's in the
00:49:06.560 freedom caucus as well he also is the
00:49:08.380 target of this I mean he's the target I
00:49:09.880 want to see how he reacts to it because
00:49:11.540 these guys don't tend to be pushed
00:49:12.560 around the reason why you join the
00:49:14.040 freedom caucus is because you're not
00:49:15.240 going to be pushed around if you're
00:49:16.960 going to be pushed around you can be
00:49:17.900 any other member of the Republican
00:49:19.080 Party that's easy that's the easy
00:49:20.840 place you can get pushed around you can
00:49:22.000 vote for anything that that leadership
00:49:23.560 recommends also coming up the truth of
00:49:26.760 the Democratic Party the history all
00:49:31.520 this week on our serial of the
00:49:33.400 Democratic Party starting party isn't it
00:49:35.320 we're learning this wonderful party
00:49:37.660 the Democratic Party good history yeah
00:49:41.000 yeah yeah yeah quite a history now that
00:49:43.780 history has been whitewashed to we'll
00:49:45.760 show you sure Democratic Party of today
00:49:48.480 the last episode in our series and you
00:49:51.080 can find the series at glennbeck.com
00:49:53.340 slash serials glennbeck.com slash serials
00:49:56.940 and tweet it out to your friends Facebook
00:50:00.380 post the link it's all free we want you
00:50:03.320 guys to have the the truth about each of
00:50:07.480 these subjects very well researched and
00:50:10.100 documented part four airs in just a few
00:50:14.240 minutes the glennbeck program mercury
00:50:21.700 members of the members of the freedom
00:50:30.780 caucus are under vicious assault by the
00:50:33.720 media and members of their own party
00:50:35.120 including the president for sinking the
00:50:40.000 GOP health care insurance reform plan
00:50:42.480 rhino care Trump care whatever you want
00:50:46.160 to call it new study out conducted by WPA
00:50:50.340 research shows that the establishment
00:50:53.120 recovery Republicans pushing for rhino care
00:50:55.800 not the freedom caucus were in contradiction
00:50:59.080 to the desire of the base all the voters on
00:51:03.380 the right they were upset and this is no
00:51:07.140 surprise the the Paul Ryan's and the Mitch
00:51:12.080 McConnell they don't have support you throw
00:51:15.060 your lot in with those guys you're you're
00:51:17.980 going to end up the same way the data
00:51:21.840 shows overwhelming support for a full
00:51:24.380 repeal and replace and suggest that the
00:51:26.920 House freedom caucus did the Senate and the
00:51:29.580 Republicans hopes of expanding their Senate
00:51:31.720 majority a great service if the White
00:51:37.540 House and the Republicans don't learn from
00:51:41.060 this lesson I guarantee you they will lose
00:51:44.740 the Senate and possibly the House the next
00:51:48.540 time around they will lose they're out of
00:51:54.380 step with the American people and I'm not
00:51:58.060 going to I'm not going to cross a wall of
00:52:01.100 fire let alone the lawn to vote for them
00:52:04.540 the Glenn Beck program
00:52:07.260 the Glenn Beck program
00:52:14.820 in this series we've covered the almost
00:52:19.760 inconceivable history of the Democratic Party
00:52:22.720 from its inception in 1830 as a rabidly pro-slavery
00:52:27.760 party through the secession of the mostly
00:52:30.380 Democratic Southern states to the Civil War
00:52:32.960 Democratic Party led Jim Crow laws and
00:52:35.880 Reconstruction all the way through one of our
00:52:38.900 most racist Democratic presidents in fact I
00:52:41.700 think one of our most racist presidents
00:52:43.240 period Woodrow Wilson in past series we've
00:52:47.780 discussed the horrific internment of the
00:52:50.100 Japanese American citizens by another Democratic
00:52:53.140 hero FDR and the terrible policies that he
00:52:57.040 enacted that prolonged the Great Depression by
00:52:59.800 10 years and plunged us into serious debt FDR like
00:53:05.400 Wilson before him believed the Constitution to
00:53:07.840 be inadequate and he actually sought to change it
00:53:10.560 from a charter of negative liberties telling the
00:53:13.200 government what they cannot ever do to a charter of
00:53:16.800 positive liberties telling the government exactly what
00:53:20.580 they must do this was more along the lines of the former
00:53:24.500 Soviet Union and he called it the second bill of rights we've
00:53:29.200 also featured a Democratic president Lyndon Johnson in the
00:53:32.080 past who in addition to being another big fat racist who
00:53:36.160 initially opposed civil rights he passed more egregious debt
00:53:40.560 programs than all other American presidents combined leaving us the US with
00:53:46.440 unfunded liabilities today of 128 trillion dollars check your watch that
00:53:54.320 number will be a lot higher in about 10 minutes referring to the elections of
00:53:59.560 1960 and 1964 and speaking to a black audience Malcolm X made his feelings known
00:54:06.260 about the Democratic Party the Democrats have been in Washington DC only
00:54:11.840 because of the Negro vote they've been down there for years and there all other
00:54:16.760 legislation they wanted to bring up they brought it up and get it out of the
00:54:20.060 way and now they bring up you and now they bring up you you put them first and
00:54:26.700 they put you last so this is the real legacy of the Democratic Party and I don't ask you to
00:54:40.940 believe me I ask you to do your own homework do it find out for yourself if what I've
00:54:46.420 presented here is true if not drop us a note will you let me know the Democratic Party's racism
00:54:54.600 is well documented in fact one of the Democrats most revered senators Robert Byrd was a former
00:55:01.040 Grand Cyclops of the Ku Klux Klan can't imagine thinking yeah I wanna hey honey guess what I'm the
00:55:09.400 Grand Cyclops when he passed away in 2010 his fellow Democrats fell all over themselves in praise
00:55:17.040 to Hillary Clinton for instance he was a friend and a mentor today our country has lost a true American
00:55:23.800 original my friend and mentor Robert C Byrd senator Byrd was a man of surpassing eloquence
00:55:30.240 and nobility to the KKK a Grand Cyclops is indeed noble but that praise became even more poignant and telling
00:55:40.680 it is almost impossible to imagine the United States Senate without Robert Byrd he was not just its longest
00:55:48.120 serving member he was its heart its soul and its historian based on everything that you have seen in this serial
00:55:56.460 it does seem appropriate to refer to Robert Byrd the Grand Cyclops as the heart and soul
00:56:02.900 of the Democratic Party at least of the past ironically of the former Grand Cyclops of the Ku Klux Klan America's
00:56:11.900 first black president said may we all find comfort in a verse of scripture that reminds me of our dear friend
00:56:19.680 the time of my departure has come I fought the good fight I finished the race I have kept the faith it's interesting
00:56:30.120 that you've heard that passage from several speakers now because it embodies somebody who knew how to run a good and long race
00:56:43.480 and somebody who knew how to keep the faith
00:56:49.120 with his state
00:56:53.240 with his family
00:56:55.500 with his country and his constitution
00:56:59.740 amazingly unreserved and profuse praise
00:57:05.040 for a man with the kind of history that Robert Byrd had
00:57:08.460 especially in light of the Democrats excoriation of Republican Senator Trent Lott just a few years earlier
00:57:14.840 years from now
00:57:16.020 when I think of the man we memorialize today I'll remember him as he was when I came to know him
00:57:23.440 his white hair full
00:57:26.820 like a mane
00:57:28.440 his gait steadied
00:57:31.140 with a cane
00:57:32.460 determined to make the most
00:57:36.520 most of every last breath
00:57:38.520 a distinguished gentleman from West Virginia could be found at his desk until the very end doing the people's business
00:57:45.520 delivering soul stirring speeches
00:57:48.860 a hint of the Appalachians in his voice
00:57:53.300 stabbing the air with his finger fiery as ever
00:57:57.480 years into his tenth decade
00:58:00.980 he was a Senate icon
00:58:04.980 he was a party leader
00:58:07.400 he was an elder statesman
00:58:09.200 and he was my friend
00:58:13.240 now we all believe in forgiveness
00:58:15.700 but it seems as though
00:58:17.860 when a Republican or somebody who's not a Democrat is involved
00:58:21.880 forgiveness just isn't in the cards
00:58:24.740 let me give you the example of Trent Lott
00:58:27.540 in 2002
00:58:28.340 he spoke at a fellow Senator Strom Thurmond's 100 birthday celebration
00:58:33.900 where he said
00:58:34.880 quote
00:58:35.540 when Strom Thurmond ran for president
00:58:37.740 we voted for him
00:58:38.900 and we're proud of it
00:58:40.180 and if the rest of the country had followed our lead
00:58:42.620 we wouldn't have all these problems over the years either
00:58:45.240 end quote
00:58:46.340 well
00:58:47.360 that's
00:58:48.500 kind of a problem
00:58:50.260 Strom Thurmond ran for president in 1948
00:58:53.460 Lott was 7 years old at the time
00:58:56.000 so he couldn't actually vote for him
00:58:58.260 the we
00:58:59.520 he described
00:59:00.480 referred to his state
00:59:01.840 and no
00:59:03.040 I'm kind of actually really glad
00:59:04.820 we didn't vote for Strom Thurmond
00:59:06.560 but he was 100 years old
00:59:09.100 it was his birthday party
00:59:10.600 say something nice
00:59:11.880 and move on with your life
00:59:13.120 still
00:59:14.240 the attack on Lott from the Democrats
00:59:16.500 was vicious
00:59:17.300 and maybe it was appropriate
00:59:19.060 but definitely
00:59:20.800 not consistent
00:59:22.160 it was so vicious
00:59:24.280 in fact
00:59:24.920 that Lott had to resign
00:59:26.500 from leadership in the Senate
00:59:27.980 the problem for Democrats
00:59:30.200 was that in 1948
00:59:32.140 during the same period
00:59:34.220 Robert Byrd was the
00:59:35.260 Grand Cyclops in the Klan
00:59:37.140 Strom Thurmond
00:59:38.520 supported segregation
00:59:39.980 no cross burning for Thurmond
00:59:42.320 just support in Congress
00:59:44.240 for separate living space
00:59:46.380 while not right
00:59:49.840 neither was it even close
00:59:51.840 to being a member
00:59:52.760 in fact a leader
00:59:53.900 in the KKK
00:59:55.060 it's also interesting
00:59:57.380 and relevant to note
00:59:58.620 that at the time
01:00:00.100 presidential candidate
01:00:01.680 Strom Thurmond
01:00:02.480 was a Democrat
01:00:05.440 today's Democrats
01:00:09.220 purport now
01:00:10.160 to champion
01:00:10.860 the minorities
01:00:11.840 that for two centuries
01:00:13.540 they persecuted
01:00:14.580 and killed
01:00:15.300 but do they actually
01:00:17.280 champion them
01:00:18.260 or by pushing
01:00:19.660 government assistance
01:00:20.580 and continually
01:00:22.040 harping about
01:00:23.000 income inequality
01:00:24.180 are they actually
01:00:25.820 enslaving them
01:00:26.960 all over again
01:00:28.100 and creating
01:00:28.940 even more
01:00:29.780 racial and economic
01:00:31.200 discord
01:00:31.740 that's a serious
01:00:33.440 conversation
01:00:34.180 that Americans
01:00:35.060 should have
01:00:35.820 today's Democrats
01:00:38.920 have a party
01:00:39.740 that for eight years
01:00:41.000 was led by a man
01:00:42.060 who was raised
01:00:43.300 and mentored
01:00:44.120 by communists
01:00:45.220 that isn't an insult
01:00:46.940 or a slur
01:00:47.660 it's just stating a fact
01:00:49.680 and as president
01:00:51.360 Barack Obama
01:00:52.100 maintained
01:00:52.760 at least
01:00:53.520 some of the Marxist
01:00:55.260 beliefs
01:00:55.680 of those around him
01:00:57.020 like redistribution
01:00:58.260 of wealth
01:00:58.820 he was a man
01:01:03.280 who led the nation
01:01:04.240 for eight years
01:01:05.020 and believed
01:01:06.020 America
01:01:06.540 was just like
01:01:07.740 everybody else
01:01:08.480 no worse
01:01:09.120 and no better
01:01:10.060 I believe in
01:01:11.220 American exceptionalism
01:01:12.580 just as I suspect
01:01:14.600 that
01:01:15.140 the Brits
01:01:16.220 believe in
01:01:16.720 British exceptionalism
01:01:17.880 and the Greeks
01:01:18.740 believe in
01:01:19.260 Greek exceptionalism
01:01:20.500 that's a far cry
01:01:22.520 from the days
01:01:23.420 of Washington
01:01:24.320 or Lincoln
01:01:24.980 even FDR
01:01:26.460 John F. Kennedy
01:01:27.800 or Ronald Reagan
01:01:28.980 the Democratic Party
01:01:31.200 elites of today
01:01:32.040 believe that
01:01:32.860 climate change
01:01:33.700 is the greatest
01:01:34.580 threat we face
01:01:35.620 even greater
01:01:36.600 than terrorism
01:01:37.500 today there's
01:01:38.560 no greater threat
01:01:39.440 to our planet
01:01:40.120 than climate change
01:01:41.220 ISIS
01:01:41.520 renewing its call
01:01:42.840 to followers
01:01:43.500 to launch attacks
01:01:44.700 here in the US
01:01:45.620 no challenge
01:01:46.300 poses a greater threat
01:01:48.060 to future generations
01:01:49.220 than climate change
01:01:50.280 he was apparently
01:01:51.320 beheaded
01:01:51.960 by ISIS militants
01:01:53.300 it is indeed
01:01:54.160 one of the biggest
01:01:55.480 threats facing
01:01:56.160 our planet
01:01:56.780 today
01:01:57.180 the two suspects
01:01:57.900 brothers with assault
01:01:58.920 rifles
01:01:59.260 storming that newsroom
01:02:00.360 executing editors
01:02:01.400 cartoonists
01:02:02.120 climate change
01:02:03.280 is the threat
01:02:04.280 multiplier
01:02:05.040 in a barren desert
01:02:06.160 the mangled remains
01:02:07.340 of a plane
01:02:08.020 that was carrying
01:02:08.820 224 people
01:02:10.260 if another country
01:02:11.020 threatened to wipe out
01:02:11.940 an American town
01:02:12.900 we'd do everything
01:02:13.640 in our power
01:02:14.220 to protect ourselves
01:02:15.180 climate change
01:02:16.840 poses the same threat
01:02:18.120 right now
01:02:18.920 bodies lay
01:02:19.940 in the streets
01:02:20.800 after multiple
01:02:21.920 coordinated terrorist attacks
01:02:23.940 and years from now
01:02:24.700 I want to be able
01:02:25.280 to look our children
01:02:26.160 and grandchildren
01:02:26.920 in the eye
01:02:27.560 and tell them
01:02:28.560 that we did
01:02:29.140 everything we could
01:02:30.300 to protect it
01:02:31.400 thanks everybody
01:02:33.300 it's a party
01:02:34.900 that complained
01:02:35.600 about spending
01:02:36.620 under George W. Bush
01:02:37.840 then doubled
01:02:38.700 America's debt
01:02:39.680 in eight years
01:02:40.660 from 10 trillion
01:02:42.180 dollars in debt
01:02:42.980 accumulation
01:02:43.500 from George Washington
01:02:44.580 to George W. Bush
01:02:45.620 to 20 trillion
01:02:47.440 during Obama's
01:02:48.540 first two terms
01:02:49.880 and it was policies
01:02:51.660 like this
01:02:52.760 that made it happen
01:02:54.000 now people
01:02:54.520 say when I say that
01:02:55.400 people look at me
01:02:55.980 and say
01:02:56.180 what are you talking
01:02:56.700 about Jeff
01:02:57.180 you're telling me
01:02:58.700 we gotta go spend
01:02:59.580 money to keep
01:03:00.360 from going bankrupt
01:03:01.100 the answer
01:03:02.340 yeah
01:03:02.640 that's what I'm telling you
01:03:03.320 it is a party
01:03:04.600 that to some
01:03:05.760 seems so obsessed
01:03:06.940 with aborting babies
01:03:08.200 at any stage
01:03:09.060 of pregnancy
01:03:09.600 for any reason
01:03:10.860 that many
01:03:12.080 in the party
01:03:12.600 leadership
01:03:13.020 aren't even
01:03:14.060 willing to admit
01:03:15.060 that their own
01:03:16.240 children were human
01:03:17.800 when they were
01:03:18.700 inside the womb
01:03:19.700 here's former
01:03:20.980 Democratic National
01:03:22.040 Chairperson
01:03:22.800 Debbie Wasserman Schultz
01:03:24.640 you have three
01:03:25.100 children correct
01:03:25.980 I do
01:03:26.440 what are their ages
01:03:27.400 I have twin
01:03:28.560 16 year olds
01:03:29.280 and a 12 year old
01:03:30.000 and in your opinion
01:03:31.140 were they human beings
01:03:32.100 before they were born
01:03:33.020 you know I believe
01:03:35.440 that every woman
01:03:36.360 has the right
01:03:37.220 to make their own
01:03:37.880 reproductive choices
01:03:38.880 what did you believe
01:03:39.860 about your children
01:03:40.580 though
01:03:40.820 that I had the right
01:03:42.500 to make my own
01:03:43.120 reproductive choices
01:03:43.900 which I was glad
01:03:44.840 a right which I was
01:03:45.980 proud to have
01:03:46.680 were they human beings
01:03:47.700 or just yes or no
01:03:48.980 they're human beings
01:03:50.200 today and I'm glad
01:03:51.680 that I had an opportunity
01:03:52.480 to make my own
01:03:53.200 reproductive choices
01:03:53.940 as a right that
01:03:55.120 every woman has
01:03:55.780 and should maintain
01:03:56.460 but somehow or another
01:03:58.320 those who oppose
01:04:00.040 Democrats are called
01:04:01.260 fanatics for trying
01:04:02.740 to protect human life
01:04:04.620 in the womb
01:04:05.160 and the Democratic
01:04:06.840 Party today
01:04:07.560 is a party
01:04:08.680 that recently
01:04:09.600 nearly made
01:04:10.760 Congressman Keith Ellison
01:04:12.040 the head of the
01:04:13.520 Democratic National
01:04:14.320 Committee
01:04:14.700 so you know
01:04:16.500 a little bit
01:04:17.020 about Keith
01:04:17.700 while he was
01:04:18.480 a U.S. congressman
01:04:19.480 he was also a man
01:04:21.240 who had dabbled
01:04:22.060 in 9-11 conspiracy theories
01:04:24.080 he has spoken frequently
01:04:25.660 at fundraisers
01:04:26.620 for CARE
01:04:27.220 an organization
01:04:27.920 that was an
01:04:28.760 unindicted
01:04:29.520 co-conspirator
01:04:30.440 in the largest
01:04:31.280 terror financing trial
01:04:32.680 in American history
01:04:33.940 CARE is also banned
01:04:35.760 as a terror group
01:04:36.860 in the United Arab Emirates
01:04:38.400 Keith also
01:04:39.560 from 2009
01:04:40.500 up until the present day
01:04:41.920 has engaged
01:04:42.880 with several figures
01:04:44.020 who are close
01:04:44.800 to the Palestinian
01:04:45.520 terrorist organization
01:04:46.780 Hamas
01:04:47.580 and in 2009
01:04:49.040 he met with a man
01:04:50.360 described by the FBI
01:04:51.740 as a fundraiser
01:04:53.440 for the terrorist group
01:04:54.620 Hamas
01:04:55.120 and in the end
01:04:57.300 because they wanted
01:04:58.420 to make sure
01:04:59.160 that everybody knew
01:05:00.100 they didn't stand
01:05:00.920 for those kinds
01:05:01.920 of policies
01:05:02.740 rather than voting
01:05:04.320 for Ellison
01:05:04.940 as the DNC chair
01:05:06.260 the DNC just made him
01:05:08.380 deputy chairperson
01:05:10.460 the Democratic Party
01:05:14.380 today
01:05:14.780 is so far
01:05:16.140 to the left
01:05:16.980 that John F. Kennedy
01:05:18.240 wouldn't recognize it
01:05:19.840 nor have a place
01:05:21.320 within it
01:05:21.960 it all comes back
01:05:23.820 to its roots
01:05:24.960 not only the roots
01:05:26.880 that were planted
01:05:27.640 in the early 1800s
01:05:29.520 but then again
01:05:30.960 the seeds sown
01:05:32.340 by Woodrow Wilson
01:05:33.380 over a hundred years ago
01:05:34.980 they all have
01:05:36.520 years ago
01:05:37.220 borne their rotten fruit
01:05:39.020 and those progressive roots
01:05:41.100 have now completely
01:05:42.240 choked off
01:05:43.200 and eliminated
01:05:44.580 any moderate fruit
01:05:46.380 that might have
01:05:47.560 once existed
01:05:48.320 starting next week
01:05:50.260 in an exclusive cereal
01:05:51.380 on the Glenn Beck program
01:05:52.400 you'll learn about
01:05:53.220 the most underrated
01:05:54.180 president of all time
01:05:55.440 Calvin Coolidge
01:05:56.660 listen to the entire
01:05:57.840 catalog of cereals
01:05:58.860 anytime at
01:05:59.540 glennbeck.com
01:06:00.440 slash cereals
01:06:01.460 next week
01:06:02.800 beginning next Tuesday
01:06:03.620 is Calvin Coolidge
01:06:04.600 and we've been doing
01:06:05.900 research on him
01:06:06.700 now for a few weeks
01:06:07.600 you are going to love
01:06:09.120 this guy
01:06:09.660 you will fall in love
01:06:10.560 with him
01:06:10.740 you are just going to
01:06:11.840 love this guy
01:06:12.320 you think you like
01:06:12.740 Ronald Reagan
01:06:13.460 you will love
01:06:14.560 Calvin Coolidge
01:06:15.460 Ronald Reagan
01:06:16.260 who surprisingly
01:06:17.660 is Ronald Wilson
01:06:20.180 Reagan
01:06:20.980 named after
01:06:22.760 Woodrow Wilson
01:06:23.780 but he was aware
01:06:27.860 grew up
01:06:28.740 in the times
01:06:29.960 of Coolidge
01:06:31.620 and it changed him
01:06:34.780 it cemented
01:06:36.020 in his head
01:06:37.000 what an American
01:06:38.360 president was
01:06:39.780 and he said
01:06:42.600 he was
01:06:43.060 Coolidge was
01:06:44.100 his favorite president
01:06:45.100 and Reagan
01:06:47.280 as much as you like
01:06:49.320 Reagan
01:06:49.740 Reagan is a
01:06:51.840 mimeograph
01:06:53.120 think about how
01:06:54.740 smudged
01:06:55.420 and I mean
01:06:56.120 they smelled nice
01:06:56.900 but think how smudged
01:06:58.420 those things were
01:06:59.440 he was not a
01:07:00.820 Xerox copy
01:07:02.020 of Coolidge
01:07:02.800 he was a mimeograph
01:07:03.660 and when you see
01:07:05.580 the real document
01:07:07.280 when you see
01:07:07.860 the real president
01:07:09.420 and the real
01:07:10.900 conservative
01:07:11.540 constitutionalist
01:07:12.640 boy oh boy
01:07:13.640 are you going to
01:07:14.180 love him
01:07:14.760 Coolidge
01:07:16.160 next week
01:07:17.080 Glenn Beck Program
01:07:19.880 888-727-BECK
01:07:22.000 Mercury
01:07:23.400 888-727-BECK
01:07:29.160 this is
01:07:30.340 the Glenn Beck Program
01:07:31.980 so glad you're here
01:07:34.080 we come back
01:07:36.640 we're going to talk
01:07:37.040 a little bit about
01:07:37.660 the Freedom Caucus
01:07:39.420 and the bill that
01:07:41.180 should have been
01:07:41.940 proposed
01:07:42.560 and passed
01:07:43.580 with the guy
01:07:45.900 who proposed
01:07:46.860 the one line
01:07:48.380 repeal of Obamacare
01:07:49.840 the Glenn Beck Program
01:07:51.400 Mercury
01:07:53.880 this is the
01:08:09.320 Blaze Radio
01:08:10.080 On Demand
01:08:11.060 I have to tell you
01:08:13.380 their
01:08:13.600 SpaceX
01:08:15.260 should be
01:08:18.660 you know
01:08:20.180 the biggest story
01:08:21.260 in
01:08:22.440 of the year
01:08:24.460 what they have
01:08:25.720 accomplished
01:08:26.320 they've just now
01:08:27.160 accomplished
01:08:27.600 three things
01:08:28.420 that nobody's ever done
01:08:29.340 one
01:08:30.060 a private company
01:08:32.120 sending rockets
01:08:33.240 up
01:08:34.020 into
01:08:34.720 space
01:08:35.540 two
01:08:35.900 a private company
01:08:37.560 or any company
01:08:38.760 having a rocket
01:08:40.860 take off
01:08:41.540 and then
01:08:43.420 land
01:08:44.300 vertically
01:08:46.720 on the launch pad
01:08:48.640 unbelievable
01:08:50.180 they've done that
01:08:51.860 now several times
01:08:52.660 one on the ground
01:08:53.700 and one on water
01:08:54.940 to have it
01:08:57.080 land on water
01:08:58.420 with a moving
01:08:59.460 platform
01:09:00.080 is incredible
01:09:01.680 yesterday
01:09:03.620 they did a third
01:09:04.420 thing
01:09:04.660 you would think
01:09:05.180 that every
01:09:05.600 that the government
01:09:07.020 would have done
01:09:07.820 and that is
01:09:09.140 return the rocket
01:09:10.600 from space
01:09:12.320 then
01:09:13.440 refuel it
01:09:14.940 and use it again
01:09:16.280 never been done
01:09:18.520 we lose our rockets
01:09:20.200 they sink down
01:09:21.260 to the bottom
01:09:21.680 of the ocean
01:09:22.180 we never use them
01:09:23.640 we don't return them
01:09:25.180 we don't even
01:09:25.740 recycle them
01:09:26.660 this one was
01:09:28.480 take it off
01:09:29.720 the launch pad
01:09:30.660 repaint it
01:09:32.660 refuel it
01:09:33.840 check it
01:09:34.780 and launch it again
01:09:36.100 they did that
01:09:38.000 again
01:09:38.640 last night
01:09:39.900 spacex is
01:09:41.300 unbelievable
01:09:42.160 meanwhile
01:09:43.540 what are we doing
01:09:44.420 we're talking
01:09:45.320 about people
01:09:46.040 who can't get
01:09:46.820 anything done
01:09:48.000 in washington
01:09:48.860 and they're blaming
01:09:50.280 the people
01:09:50.980 who are actually
01:09:51.720 standing
01:09:52.520 on principles
01:09:54.000 we have
01:09:55.700 one of my
01:09:56.500 favorite
01:09:57.160 probably
01:09:58.740 the guy
01:09:59.500 who was responsible
01:10:00.300 for my favorite
01:10:01.400 television clip
01:10:02.400 of all time
01:10:03.620 mo brooks
01:10:04.980 to join us
01:10:05.980 right now
01:10:06.760 to talk about
01:10:07.320 the freedom caucus
01:10:08.120 i will make you stand
01:10:10.020 i will raise my voice
01:10:12.360 i will hold your hand
01:10:14.560 cause we are one
01:10:16.520 i will beat my drum
01:10:18.720 i have made my choice
01:10:20.960 we will overcome
01:10:22.640 cause we are one
01:10:25.520 the fusion of entertainment
01:10:27.280 and enlightenment
01:10:28.500 this is the glenn beck program
01:10:33.100 hello america
01:10:35.400 welcome to the program
01:10:36.440 let me just start
01:10:37.260 with this
01:10:37.800 representative
01:10:38.600 mo brooks
01:10:39.200 from alabama
01:10:40.400 he was on
01:10:41.540 msnbc
01:10:42.540 and they were
01:10:43.080 talking about
01:10:43.960 the crash of
01:10:45.480 2008
01:10:46.140 and what had
01:10:47.700 happened
01:10:48.220 and the
01:10:50.180 reporter
01:10:51.520 who
01:10:52.020 they all think
01:10:52.900 they're smarter
01:10:53.440 than they are
01:10:54.120 said this
01:10:54.880 we were looking at
01:10:55.980 going
01:10:56.640 reverting into
01:10:57.760 a depression
01:10:58.440 at that point
01:10:58.980 everyone
01:10:59.720 the fed chairman
01:11:00.500 i disagree that we were
01:11:01.160 going into a depression
01:11:02.100 but go ahead
01:11:02.600 do you have a degree
01:11:03.340 in economics
01:11:04.000 yes ma'am i do
01:11:05.560 highest honors
01:11:06.320 that never gets old
01:11:09.880 welcome to the
01:11:12.600 the program
01:11:13.660 congressman
01:11:14.580 mo brooks
01:11:15.200 from alabama
01:11:16.540 my pleasure
01:11:17.260 every now and then
01:11:17.960 those reporters
01:11:18.640 will hand you
01:11:19.100 a softball
01:11:19.720 i mean
01:11:20.540 you had to have
01:11:22.520 i mean you didn't
01:11:23.660 you handled it
01:11:24.340 so well
01:11:24.920 and professionally
01:11:25.440 but there had to be
01:11:26.360 a part of you
01:11:26.860 that just went
01:11:27.440 oh my gosh
01:11:29.020 that feels good
01:11:29.940 i must confess
01:11:32.980 you're right
01:11:33.480 yes okay
01:11:34.320 um so we wanted
01:11:36.420 to talk to you
01:11:37.040 because you
01:11:38.120 have introduced
01:11:39.400 uh the repeal
01:11:41.120 of obamacare
01:11:42.300 in one line
01:11:43.760 which made us
01:11:45.160 think this week
01:11:46.040 why aren't
01:11:46.640 all bills
01:11:47.460 one line
01:11:48.420 um do you have
01:11:50.160 off the top of your
01:11:50.880 head the one line
01:11:51.640 bill to repeal
01:11:52.840 obamacare
01:11:53.380 well it's house
01:11:54.900 resolution hr
01:11:56.080 1718
01:11:57.060 and it doesn't
01:11:59.060 take much to say
01:12:00.060 this bill
01:12:01.280 give the name
01:12:02.480 of the bill
01:12:02.980 um
01:12:04.200 give the
01:12:05.620 bill number
01:12:06.620 is hereby
01:12:07.740 repealed
01:12:08.420 effective
01:12:09.000 december 31st
01:12:10.420 2017
01:12:11.720 that's it
01:12:13.220 and it will
01:12:13.740 you added
01:12:14.360 you added
01:12:14.840 and anything
01:12:15.540 that
01:12:16.340 any laws
01:12:17.600 that have been
01:12:17.960 changed by this
01:12:18.780 will revert back
01:12:19.840 in due course
01:12:20.580 or or whatever
01:12:21.460 yeah
01:12:22.140 and we would
01:12:22.760 revert back
01:12:23.380 to the laws
01:12:23.940 that we had
01:12:24.420 in effect
01:12:24.880 in 2009
01:12:26.740 um
01:12:28.860 and those laws
01:12:29.740 just by way of
01:12:30.440 reference for everybody
01:12:31.380 those laws
01:12:32.600 were the laws
01:12:33.160 that gave america
01:12:33.940 the best health care
01:12:34.940 system in the world
01:12:36.020 at much lower cost
01:12:37.620 than we're now paying
01:12:38.940 as a result
01:12:40.020 of the federal
01:12:40.620 government's
01:12:41.220 expanded intrusion
01:12:42.520 into the health care
01:12:43.560 industry
01:12:43.920 so have you talked
01:12:44.820 more to anybody
01:12:45.400 like mike lee
01:12:46.380 who is just uh
01:12:47.500 you know
01:12:47.880 a constitutional mechanic
01:12:49.900 um
01:12:50.980 or have you talked
01:12:51.680 to the parliamentarian
01:12:52.960 on
01:12:53.500 why can't this bill
01:12:55.280 be done
01:12:55.740 why isn't this
01:12:56.800 i mean this is
01:12:57.640 this is what we
01:12:58.660 promise the american
01:12:59.580 people
01:13:00.100 it can be done
01:13:02.260 um
01:13:02.840 it's not a matter
01:13:03.580 of whether the law
01:13:04.600 permits us
01:13:05.360 to repeal obamacare
01:13:07.560 the matter is
01:13:08.700 whether we've got
01:13:09.440 enough
01:13:09.860 republican senators
01:13:11.360 with the intellect
01:13:12.480 i.e. the understanding
01:13:13.640 of the issue
01:13:14.360 um
01:13:15.280 hopefully from a
01:13:16.160 constitutional perspective
01:13:17.280 or a conservative
01:13:17.960 perspective
01:13:18.540 that's one requirement
01:13:19.960 we have to have
01:13:20.800 and the other requirement
01:13:21.620 we have to have
01:13:22.460 is people who have
01:13:23.320 the kind of backbone
01:13:24.260 that the democrats
01:13:25.420 show on a regular
01:13:26.880 basis
01:13:27.340 they fight
01:13:28.580 for their principles
01:13:29.440 and they will
01:13:30.320 fight to the last
01:13:31.120 person to
01:13:31.880 promote or defend
01:13:33.000 their principles
01:13:33.640 but on the republican
01:13:34.500 side
01:13:34.960 we have a lot
01:13:36.720 of congressmen
01:13:37.540 and senators
01:13:38.060 who are real
01:13:38.700 squeamish
01:13:39.400 about doing
01:13:40.300 the right thing
01:13:41.060 okay so let me
01:13:41.740 ask you this
01:13:42.160 it's very frustrating
01:13:43.020 congressman
01:13:43.540 let me ask you this
01:13:44.440 because i
01:13:44.780 that's what i used
01:13:45.800 to believe
01:13:46.240 that they were
01:13:47.080 just cowards
01:13:47.860 i don't think so
01:13:49.480 i don't think they
01:13:51.020 believe the same
01:13:53.140 things that we
01:13:53.880 believe
01:13:54.300 i mean how can
01:13:55.900 you repeal
01:13:56.600 obamacare
01:13:57.220 yeah you can
01:13:58.920 repeal obamacare
01:13:59.800 60 times
01:14:00.940 when you know
01:14:01.720 it's not gonna
01:14:02.420 be signed
01:14:03.400 into law
01:14:04.000 but once you
01:14:05.160 have the chance
01:14:06.100 with a republican
01:14:08.080 house
01:14:08.440 with a republican
01:14:09.180 senate
01:14:09.560 with a guy
01:14:10.140 who won
01:14:10.620 saying i'm
01:14:11.140 going to
01:14:11.400 repeal
01:14:11.820 you actually
01:14:12.820 don't believe
01:14:13.520 in any of
01:14:14.040 this stuff
01:14:14.560 and that is
01:14:16.320 a major problem
01:14:17.240 we have a lot
01:14:18.160 of candidates
01:14:18.920 who run
01:14:19.380 as republicans
01:14:20.180 for the senate
01:14:20.720 and for the house
01:14:21.500 to utter the words
01:14:22.820 in a republican
01:14:23.520 primary
01:14:24.160 that they are
01:14:25.280 for a repeal
01:14:26.520 of obamacare
01:14:27.520 but when it
01:14:28.720 comes down
01:14:29.640 to actually
01:14:30.640 doing it
01:14:31.460 that's where
01:14:32.320 they get squeamish
01:14:33.180 or that's where
01:14:34.000 their true beliefs
01:14:34.820 surface
01:14:35.560 and they don't
01:14:36.720 do what's necessary
01:14:37.740 to fulfill their
01:14:38.740 promise to the
01:14:39.300 american people
01:14:39.860 and the bill
01:14:40.680 that we had
01:14:41.100 we can call it
01:14:41.600 ryancare
01:14:42.300 or you can pick
01:14:43.380 up all the
01:14:44.320 different names
01:14:44.960 the american
01:14:45.700 health care act
01:14:46.420 i think is a
01:14:46.900 formal title to it
01:14:47.960 but the bottom
01:14:49.080 line is this
01:14:49.660 let's say i owe
01:14:50.300 glenn beck
01:14:51.000 a hundred bucks
01:14:52.120 and i have
01:14:52.980 promised to glenn
01:14:53.920 beck that i'm
01:14:54.600 going to pay him
01:14:55.200 back tomorrow
01:14:55.880 tomorrow arrives
01:14:57.640 and i and i've
01:14:58.700 got my 10
01:14:59.640 10 dollar bills
01:15:00.980 totaling a hundred
01:15:01.620 bucks and i hand
01:15:02.920 that hundred bucks
01:15:03.600 to you and then
01:15:04.660 before you can get
01:15:05.300 a full grasp on it
01:15:06.280 i yanked nine
01:15:07.080 nine of those
01:15:07.880 ten dollar bills
01:15:08.460 back and i say
01:15:09.640 i've kept my
01:15:10.120 promise i gave
01:15:10.880 you a hundred bucks
01:15:11.600 even though i have
01:15:12.580 90 of it
01:15:13.180 back in my own
01:15:13.880 that's what this
01:15:14.640 repeal and replace
01:15:15.520 bill is all about
01:15:16.320 claiming that we
01:15:17.720 are repealing
01:15:18.320 obamacare
01:15:19.080 that's the 10
01:15:20.560 percent but then
01:15:21.800 keeping in place
01:15:23.240 the 90 percent
01:15:24.440 that has sent
01:15:25.160 health insurance
01:15:26.060 premiums through
01:15:27.020 the roof
01:15:27.440 made it so
01:15:28.280 unaffordable
01:15:28.960 to american
01:15:29.980 citizens and
01:15:30.760 making it so
01:15:31.380 hard for american
01:15:32.260 citizens to make
01:15:33.160 in meat
01:15:33.580 we have kept
01:15:34.760 almost all
01:15:35.600 of the cost
01:15:37.140 drivers in
01:15:37.920 obamacare
01:15:38.720 that have done
01:15:40.120 such great damage
01:15:41.100 to the family
01:15:42.080 budgets of so
01:15:42.880 many americans
01:15:43.440 congressman were
01:15:44.160 you in the
01:15:44.580 meeting where
01:15:45.380 steve bannon
01:15:46.760 came in and
01:15:47.300 said you have
01:15:47.700 no choice but
01:15:48.380 to vote for
01:15:48.820 this
01:15:49.080 i was
01:15:50.400 how did you
01:15:51.560 and other
01:15:52.240 members take
01:15:52.860 to that
01:15:53.320 i thought that
01:15:55.680 he was not
01:15:56.300 showing the
01:15:57.200 proper degree
01:15:58.320 of respect
01:15:59.000 to the
01:16:01.580 legislative branch
01:16:02.640 of government
01:16:03.080 we have three
01:16:03.960 branches we're
01:16:04.760 co-equals we've
01:16:05.640 got checks and
01:16:06.220 balances and the
01:16:07.640 executive branch
01:16:08.400 has no right
01:16:09.320 to dictate to the
01:16:10.800 legislative branch
01:16:11.640 what it must and
01:16:12.340 must not do
01:16:13.040 what the executive
01:16:14.260 branch does have a
01:16:15.160 right to do is to
01:16:16.020 try to persuade us
01:16:17.120 of the merits of
01:16:18.600 positions taken on
01:16:19.540 public policy issues
01:16:20.680 but i was taken
01:16:22.920 aback by the
01:16:24.220 comments of some
01:16:25.440 of those in those
01:16:26.400 meetings that we've
01:16:26.980 had in the white
01:16:27.520 house and in the
01:16:29.200 biggest negative
01:16:31.000 that i perceived is
01:16:32.780 the dearth of public
01:16:34.020 policy reasoning for
01:16:36.020 why this i call it a
01:16:38.980 republican welfare bill
01:16:40.260 should be supported and
01:16:41.740 why it's in the best
01:16:42.540 interest of the
01:16:43.020 american people there
01:16:44.000 was very very little
01:16:45.060 discussion about the
01:16:46.000 merits of the bill and
01:16:47.380 whether it was good or
01:16:48.020 bad and it is and i'll
01:16:49.800 emphasize this the
01:16:51.080 largest republican
01:16:52.400 welfare bill in the
01:16:53.800 history of the
01:16:54.460 republican party
01:16:55.380 wow
01:16:56.220 just say that just i
01:16:58.720 just want you to say
01:16:59.620 that one more time so
01:17:00.860 people can't claim they
01:17:01.920 didn't hear you
01:17:02.640 the american health care
01:17:04.920 act or ryan care or
01:17:07.460 whatever other name you
01:17:08.260 want to call it is the
01:17:09.780 largest republican
01:17:11.460 welfare bill in the
01:17:13.660 history of the
01:17:14.460 republican party it
01:17:16.020 immediately pumps in
01:17:17.000 about 35 billion
01:17:18.360 dollars in tax credits
01:17:19.920 uh either in one
01:17:22.120 shape form or fashion
01:17:23.140 uh the bulk of that is
01:17:24.520 paid uh directly to
01:17:26.140 uh health insurance
01:17:27.760 companies that helped
01:17:28.840 write the bill and you
01:17:30.140 can imagine the pressure
01:17:31.020 there's a lot of money
01:17:31.920 being spent behind the
01:17:32.880 scenes to get that
01:17:34.920 revenue stream of 35
01:17:36.160 billion dollars a year
01:17:37.300 from the federal treasury
01:17:38.280 to the coffers of
01:17:39.740 insurance companies and
01:17:41.360 you can debate the
01:17:42.240 merits of that whether
01:17:42.980 that's a good thing or a
01:17:43.960 bad thing but the
01:17:45.040 really bad thing is is
01:17:46.120 that this huge welfare
01:17:47.280 bill turns tens of
01:17:49.400 millions of american
01:17:51.200 voters into welfare
01:17:53.040 dependents people who
01:17:54.700 are formerly self
01:17:55.580 sufficient they're going
01:17:56.840 to become welfare
01:17:57.520 dependents because
01:17:58.340 they're going to be
01:17:58.840 subject to this program
01:17:59.860 and once they become
01:18:00.680 welfare dependent how
01:18:02.400 do you think they're
01:18:02.860 going to start voting
01:18:03.600 in general elections
01:18:05.640 congress to vote
01:18:06.400 republican they're going
01:18:07.240 to start voting
01:18:07.780 democrat and they're
01:18:09.180 going to start voting
01:18:09.760 socialist and that's
01:18:11.620 going to be the death
01:18:12.200 knell of our country
01:18:12.900 long term and the
01:18:13.720 death knell of the
01:18:14.240 republican party long
01:18:15.140 term congressman uh
01:18:16.600 mo brooks from uh
01:18:18.200 alabama um the reason
01:18:20.400 why i bring up bannon
01:18:21.380 is because bannon is
01:18:23.680 on record recently
01:18:24.720 saying uh that the
01:18:26.300 freedom caucus and all
01:18:27.500 these guys like you
01:18:28.480 that stood against this
01:18:30.020 bill um are going to
01:18:32.340 be primaried by the
01:18:34.200 republicans and and and
01:18:36.340 tried to be pushed out
01:18:37.640 by the uh by the
01:18:39.380 president um the
01:18:41.100 president has come out
01:18:42.280 with several uh pretty
01:18:45.640 clear tweets um that you
01:18:48.840 are bad for the nation and
01:18:50.580 the freedom caucus is is
01:18:52.140 hurting the nation and it's
01:18:54.120 all your fault um how do
01:18:57.140 you respond to the
01:18:58.740 president's threats
01:18:59.680 i will him whoever
01:19:03.300 him may be to give me the
01:19:05.040 most credit i can get to
01:19:06.700 give the freedom caucus the
01:19:07.900 most credit that we
01:19:09.180 collectively can get for
01:19:11.100 having killed one of the
01:19:12.900 worst bills that i have
01:19:14.060 ever seen in my life as a
01:19:16.380 public office holder
01:19:17.280 um it's not just the huge
01:19:20.280 welfare uh plan that is
01:19:22.040 created that undermines the
01:19:23.220 work ethic and over time is
01:19:24.580 going to dramatically
01:19:25.160 increase tax burdens on
01:19:26.720 struggling american
01:19:27.560 families it is also that
01:19:30.620 this bill would increase
01:19:33.220 and this is according to
01:19:34.260 the congressional budget
01:19:35.120 office and the joint
01:19:36.000 committee on taxation
01:19:37.020 people we pay a lot of
01:19:38.520 money to to give us their
01:19:39.460 best financial insight
01:19:40.620 both of them say that this
01:19:42.520 legislation will increase
01:19:45.000 health insurance premiums
01:19:46.720 over the next couple years
01:19:47.800 by about 15 to 20 percent
01:19:49.860 over and above the
01:19:52.180 increases that would have
01:19:53.300 otherwise taken place under
01:19:54.460 obama care we were not
01:19:56.580 sent to washington dc to
01:19:58.820 strangle family budgets like
01:20:01.160 this bill will continue to
01:20:02.640 strangle them talking to a
01:20:04.020 republican congressman mo brooks
01:20:05.960 from alabama we've only got a
01:20:08.300 couple of minutes left
01:20:09.300 congressman is is there any
01:20:10.460 chance this gets back on track
01:20:11.880 and and this is revisited and an
01:20:14.900 actual conservative bill is
01:20:16.320 written or is he moving to the
01:20:17.820 left i have immense faith in the
01:20:23.240 power of the american people and
01:20:25.240 if the american people each of
01:20:27.000 them will contact their
01:20:28.480 republican house members and
01:20:29.820 their republican senators and
01:20:31.560 demand a clean repeal of
01:20:33.160 obama care it will be repealed and
01:20:35.860 we will revert back to those laws
01:20:37.440 in 2009 that gave us the best
01:20:40.240 health care system in the world at
01:20:42.100 dramatically lower cost if there
01:20:44.200 are replacement provisions that
01:20:45.460 american people won't express them
01:20:47.280 to your congressman and your
01:20:48.460 senator in the man that those
01:20:49.820 things get done
01:20:51.280 revisit
01:20:52.460 the
01:20:53.600 two thousand nine twenty ten years
01:20:55.420 when folks like glenn beck helped
01:20:57.220 inspire the creation of the tea party
01:20:59.460 that in turn gave us
01:21:01.220 uh... a republican house and
01:21:02.780 an unseating of nancy pelosi in the
01:21:04.420 twenty ten elections
01:21:07.700 people like glenn beck um are um
01:21:10.700 are and now shouted down by the
01:21:16.560 republicans and the republican
01:21:19.460 media uh... and and made to be a
01:21:24.700 traitor as the freedom cock caucus
01:21:27.520 understands what uh...
01:21:30.700 people like glenn beck no longer want
01:21:35.620 to play the game because they realize
01:21:37.620 it was a damn game
01:21:40.080 and uh...
01:21:42.620 don't i don't believe that there's
01:21:44.460 enough people out there that
01:21:45.740 that aren't playing a game anymore
01:21:47.840 do you believe and i'm not talking
01:21:49.220 in washington
01:21:49.920 the same thing is going on
01:21:52.040 in the country
01:21:53.820 do you believe there's enough people
01:21:55.600 that have the intellectual
01:21:57.120 honesty and and integrity to stand up
01:22:00.860 and say i don't care
01:22:02.420 who wins who loses as long as it's
01:22:05.920 based on the truth
01:22:07.340 well
01:22:09.380 i pray you are wrong but fear you are
01:22:12.260 right
01:22:12.640 um... let's always bear in mind
01:22:14.740 that ultimately in a republic the
01:22:17.380 responsibility
01:22:18.080 lies with the american people
01:22:21.020 to elect candidates
01:22:23.120 who will do the right thing in public
01:22:25.000 office
01:22:25.460 in the face of tremendous pressure
01:22:27.940 particularly the monetary interests
01:22:29.840 and offerings of special interest groups
01:22:31.920 we face tremendous pressure to do
01:22:34.320 the wrong thing
01:22:35.300 and we need those of us who again
01:22:37.640 have the backbone and have the
01:22:39.020 intellect to know what the right
01:22:40.340 thing is and then to do it
01:22:41.860 and the right thing being what is in
01:22:43.720 the best interest of america
01:22:45.300 always bearing in mind
01:22:47.200 that
01:22:48.260 it was
01:22:49.200 over two centuries of our ancestors
01:22:51.780 that helped make america the
01:22:53.060 greatest nation in world history
01:22:54.400 and we have a duty to honor their
01:22:56.720 sacrifice
01:22:57.340 and we also have a duty
01:22:59.180 to leave to the next generation
01:23:01.460 our kids and grandkids in america
01:23:03.260 that is better than what we
01:23:04.420 inherit
01:23:04.840 no what is this this generation may
01:23:07.180 be the first generation
01:23:08.180 that is derelict in that duty and
01:23:11.200 that is disconcerting
01:23:12.260 well what is the um
01:23:13.980 behind the scenes like with you guys
01:23:17.160 you know the
01:23:18.360 the people who are standing up what is
01:23:20.680 are you secretly
01:23:22.900 um scared out of your mind are you
01:23:26.240 secretly high-fiving each other saying
01:23:29.240 good job
01:23:30.620 um or you just
01:23:32.360 you know
01:23:33.960 walk in the walk
01:23:35.080 glenn there is a mixture of emotional
01:23:38.340 intellectual reactions
01:23:39.540 um you've got some people who are
01:23:42.580 uh concerned
01:23:43.540 uh by the threats emanating from the
01:23:45.500 white house or from the insurance
01:23:46.960 industry
01:23:47.540 or from the house leadership
01:23:48.980 you've got others who have been
01:23:50.860 through this before
01:23:51.780 um folks like myself i've been through
01:23:53.740 this before i know that there's a life
01:23:55.400 after an election
01:23:56.500 whether you win or lose
01:23:57.940 i also know that there are other
01:23:59.380 major issues
01:24:00.020 that are going to be coming down the
01:24:01.360 pipe that we're going to deal with
01:24:02.580 and this is just one of them so i'm
01:24:04.120 trying to take an even keel
01:24:05.340 i need about others i'm concerned
01:24:07.020 about i need about a 20 second
01:24:08.460 answer any idea what happened to
01:24:09.980 people like ted poe
01:24:11.540 uh no uh inexplicable to me
01:24:15.300 sad even shorter than a 20 second answer
01:24:19.000 that was impressive
01:24:19.500 congressman mo brooks uh from alabama
01:24:22.020 you're on the good guy list
01:24:23.960 keep thanks for what you're doing
01:24:25.440 thank you strong thank you for what
01:24:27.460 you're doing
01:24:28.020 there are millions of people that uh are
01:24:31.260 supporting you
01:24:32.580 even if our voices are a little more
01:24:34.740 quiet because we just don't believe in
01:24:36.180 all the people around you but we are
01:24:37.640 supporting you
01:24:38.420 and uh and the people like you thank
01:24:40.640 you so much mo
01:24:41.540 well thank you glenn and we can't be
01:24:43.460 successful without people like you
01:24:45.220 helping the public to better
01:24:46.280 understand what's really going on
01:24:48.060 thank you so much
01:24:48.800 sharing the truth
01:24:49.200 the light of day
01:24:50.280 will succeed
01:24:51.100 the american people are educated
01:24:52.940 congressman mo brooks um who is
01:24:56.420 now in the fight with his own party
01:24:58.880 to do the right thing
01:25:00.480 the fusion of entertainment
01:25:05.160 and enlightenment
01:25:07.140 the glenn beck program
01:25:13.100 mercury
01:25:14.940 this is the glenn beck program
01:25:19.940 sign up for the newsletter and get
01:25:21.600 all the info you need to know at
01:25:23.180 glennbeck.com
01:25:24.360 a large pacific uh uh what do you call
01:25:28.740 uh hurricanes in the pacific uh typhoon
01:25:31.100 large typhoon that happened in
01:25:33.760 australia they're now calling it
01:25:36.080 real life sharknado
01:25:37.840 because how big was the shark they
01:25:40.680 found it was it was a good size
01:25:42.120 uh killer shark
01:25:43.100 uh just that it was in a puddle it's
01:25:45.480 inland
01:25:45.740 people are and they don't know if
01:25:47.320 there's going to be more
01:25:48.060 it's possible
01:25:49.320 i just don't know
01:25:50.620 i saw the picture was
01:25:51.860 was it alive
01:25:53.400 did it live through that
01:25:54.320 uh if you have to ask
01:25:55.380 well it made it it may have been
01:25:58.300 alive
01:25:58.800 when it swallowed the man with a
01:26:02.040 chainsaw
01:26:02.680 on the way down
01:26:03.500 but he fought his way out
01:26:05.520 al gore was right
01:26:06.420 he said this stuff was going to
01:26:07.800 happen and it is
01:26:08.540 yeah it's raining sharks
01:26:10.040 it's raining sharks
01:26:11.260 welcome to the program
01:26:25.700 oh so much um going on this weekend
01:26:30.900 anything fun happening this weekend
01:26:33.180 anybody have anything fun planned any
01:26:37.020 i do not fun
01:26:39.400 well today is national crayon day i
01:26:41.680 plan on celebrating by coloring
01:26:42.920 uh so we're just gonna do that all
01:26:45.640 weekend
01:26:45.960 yeah that's great
01:26:46.920 that's great
01:26:48.280 a little
01:26:48.600 whatever
01:26:49.480 are you gonna be uh
01:26:50.600 you think you're gonna be supporting
01:26:51.620 the uh the new statue of paul walker
01:26:53.820 the 12 foot statue of paul walker
01:26:56.200 from uh fast and furious
01:26:57.560 no i don't uh i i didn't
01:27:00.420 that could be something that maybe you
01:27:01.560 could get behind that's a real cause
01:27:03.000 right now instead of just looking for
01:27:04.500 there was a guy who was dedicated
01:27:05.640 enough to show up at a city council
01:27:07.060 meeting and and bring it up
01:27:08.340 and what a council my name is
01:27:10.540 chad kroger
01:27:11.280 first i just want to say i'm truly
01:27:13.620 honored to be here uh to be in a
01:27:15.780 city where you can have a surf
01:27:17.700 session and then go to a city
01:27:19.220 council meeting within the span of an
01:27:21.100 hour
01:27:21.440 i think that just shows that the
01:27:23.240 american dream is still very much
01:27:24.880 alive so thank you
01:27:26.180 amen
01:27:26.620 surfing in city council meetings
01:27:28.520 that's what it's all about
01:27:29.500 that's why all these immigrants are
01:27:31.220 coming
01:27:31.380 sure sure sure
01:27:32.240 all right to the serious stuff
01:27:33.340 i uh i stand before you here today in
01:27:35.320 the midst of gnarly times
01:27:36.720 i'm a freelance journalist and after
01:27:39.700 interviewing hundreds of people
01:27:41.260 i've witnessed firsthand the ever
01:27:44.120 growing divide between americans and
01:27:46.080 families torn apart over political
01:27:47.760 differences
01:27:48.340 it's in times like these we need a
01:27:51.520 unifying figure we can all turn to
01:27:53.860 a beacon of headlights that can guide us
01:27:56.900 down the dusty roads
01:27:58.120 detroit has the robocop philly has rocky
01:28:03.460 we need paul walker that is why i'm
01:28:08.620 proposing that the city erect a 12 foot
01:28:11.040 tall steel statue of paul walker on the
01:28:14.360 pier and i'm also proposing that be
01:28:17.340 sculpted by none other than damien
01:28:19.000 ortega best known for his installation
01:28:21.240 of white cube 2003
01:28:22.780 i loved white
01:28:24.280 uh the new fast and furious is fast
01:28:26.400 approaching it comes out next month
01:28:27.920 and so we don't have much time
01:28:30.260 um so i'm just gonna ask you guys
01:28:32.480 straight up
01:28:33.160 straight up how can we get started
01:28:34.800 when can we break ground
01:28:36.820 what was the uh response
01:28:40.880 do you have any comments
01:28:42.020 all right i'll let you guys think about
01:28:46.160 that but thank you so much
01:28:47.200 you stunned them into silence
01:28:50.660 i guess from uh it's some i guess it's
01:28:54.820 some comedian who went up and did it
01:28:56.320 but it's the real city council uh and
01:28:58.240 then they use their their faces and
01:28:59.980 their reaction is pretty pretty solid
01:29:01.660 they couldn't they couldn't give them
01:29:03.820 a time when they're gonna break ground
01:29:05.500 the time is i don't know 10 years ago
01:29:07.900 that's the right time that's the right
01:29:09.460 answer yes we must have this statue
01:29:12.040 you know may i just say something i am
01:29:15.700 uh i am you know oftentimes described
01:29:19.280 as somebody who just tries to make
01:29:21.120 people afraid
01:29:21.960 um and that way i can play on your
01:29:25.660 fears um i want you to know that
01:29:28.300 he played on our fears
01:29:30.380 that is not true but i do want to share
01:29:33.180 a story um that i have from the
01:29:35.960 virginian pilot
01:29:36.940 headline spiders could theoretically eat
01:29:40.880 every human on earth in one year
01:29:43.220 this is a frightening story in one year
01:29:44.660 in one year frightening story spiders
01:29:46.120 are quite literally all around us
01:29:48.240 you know it and i know it
01:29:49.780 uh the recent survey of north carolina
01:29:52.720 homes turned up spiders in 100
01:29:54.940 percent of homes oh boy
01:29:57.260 including 68 percent of bathrooms and
01:30:00.040 more than three quarters of bedrooms
01:30:01.820 there is a good chance at least one
01:30:03.880 spider is staring at you right now
01:30:06.620 sizing you up from a darkened corner
01:30:09.040 in the room eight eyes glistening in
01:30:12.080 the shadows
01:30:12.720 you don't need eight eyes that's too
01:30:15.720 many eyes i just want to make sure
01:30:17.240 that the people know that that's clear
01:30:18.380 now the story goes on many so you know
01:30:21.420 spiders mostly eat insects mostly
01:30:24.820 although some of the larger species
01:30:26.480 have been known to snack on lizards
01:30:29.260 birds and even small mammals
01:30:32.300 given given their abundance and the
01:30:35.780 voraciousness of their appetites two
01:30:38.860 european biologists recently wondered if
01:30:41.640 you were to tally up all of the food
01:30:43.960 eaten by the world's entire spider
01:30:46.100 population in a single year
01:30:47.880 how much meat would it be
01:30:51.000 martin nifleer and klaus burkhofer who i
01:30:56.340 believe are made up people
01:30:57.660 published their
01:30:58.920 it's a strong stance
01:31:02.220 i don't have anything to back it up but
01:31:05.800 those are stupid names
01:31:07.920 and i think they were made up they
01:31:10.660 published their estimate in the
01:31:12.260 journal of science of nature earlier
01:31:14.100 this month and the number they
01:31:15.680 arrived at is frankly shocking the
01:31:19.380 world's spiders consume somewhere
01:31:21.040 between 400 million and 800 million
01:31:23.700 tons of prey that's a lot of spiders
01:31:26.780 that means spiders eat at least as much
01:31:29.300 meat
01:31:29.700 as all 7 billion humans on the planet
01:31:34.500 combined
01:31:35.320 they said there's 29 million tons of
01:31:42.040 spiders on the earth 29 million not
01:31:45.400 pounds tons okay but here's the thing
01:31:49.960 but here's the thing they're not all in
01:31:53.340 one place because if they were all in
01:31:56.380 one place i would say don't go there
01:31:58.420 yeah but they're spread out so it's
01:32:01.020 not so bad
01:32:02.300 so you're saying we shouldn't kind of
01:32:03.920 icky at the same time
01:32:05.080 right i mean if they all start to
01:32:08.340 congregate
01:32:09.260 then we'll worry then we'll worry i
01:32:10.860 don't know it's kind of icky anyway
01:32:12.200 because you don't know where they're
01:32:13.400 at
01:32:13.840 just everywhere yeah see that's the
01:32:15.820 problem their eight eyes they're all
01:32:17.460 watching us and when they start to
01:32:18.860 congregate you won't notice
01:32:20.440 until it's too late and then they'll
01:32:23.380 just start picking us off one by one
01:32:24.980 because we are all spread out too
01:32:26.440 thin
01:32:26.800 we need to get behind we need to
01:32:30.100 build a wall
01:32:30.840 a spider wall
01:32:32.680 for slightly more how would a spider
01:32:36.200 get over a wall
01:32:37.020 there's no way there's no way i mean
01:32:38.840 what are you gonna climb up the side
01:32:40.180 right
01:32:40.560 yeah
01:32:41.400 what are they like sticky feet or
01:32:43.820 something
01:32:43.920 yes that that that's the sort of
01:32:45.520 ridiculous
01:32:45.880 no
01:32:46.460 no uh for slightly more disturbing
01:32:49.920 comparison
01:32:50.580 like you needed a more disturbing
01:32:52.580 comparison than what they've already
01:32:53.900 given you
01:32:54.340 yeah there's a lot of that's pretty
01:32:55.820 disturbing i would say the total
01:32:57.680 biomass of all adult humans on earth
01:33:00.460 is estimated to be 287 million tons
01:33:03.920 remember spiders eat 400 to 800 million tons of prey
01:33:11.900 hello we should kill all spiders i think that's the uh that's the next step
01:33:18.960 that snakes as well spiders and snakes kill them did you hear about the snake that they found
01:33:23.260 yeah what was it at python with a person in it yeah
01:33:27.640 they 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
01:33:46.320 the reason why it didn't happen is because when you go inside a snake you're usually dead
01:33:52.360 that's why so you try not to be dead well i also don't think a snake just eats you like
01:33:58.120 no was he the guy had to been dead prior to the snake eating him right right i think so yeah
01:34:02.700 although i don't know that i didn't see these are disturbing stories about science i mean we
01:34:07.280 don't know if the snake killed him but if the snake didn't kill him
01:34:09.980 i mean the snake's just doing what snakes do can i give you something a little bit nicer
01:34:14.040 about about the world around us and hang on just a second by the way i think we have to come up with
01:34:21.060 a new kind of name for any snake that has a full human inside of it that goes beyond oh eek snake
01:34:30.740 that is something different yeah that's something different yes it is um let me give you this uh the
01:34:38.280 tyrannosaurus rex we all know it fierce carnivore which stood 20 feet tall ripped
01:34:43.800 it's prey to shreds with dagger-like teeth had a snout as sensitive to touch as human fingertips
01:34:49.480 say scientists sensitive lovers yes that is the headline legitimately is tyrannosaurus rex was a
01:34:55.520 sensitive lover new dinosaur discovery suggests okay is that what did they discover did they discover
01:35:01.560 giant berry white record someplace what did they this no the snout they nuzzle with their snout
01:35:08.600 they nuzzle with their snout it's very tender very tender tyrannosaurus love stop what do you
01:35:14.600 realize that every every jurassic park movie everything we know about dinosaurs when it comes
01:35:21.220 to the way they look is wrong do you know that they they found now evidence that they were indeed
01:35:28.200 covered by feathers what well they were a lot they were kind of like birds but he said that in
01:35:33.580 jurassic park right yeah no they were covered by feathers there's new evidence just found in the
01:35:38.280 last six or eight months new evidence shows they were actually covered by feathers and so uh it wasn't
01:35:45.000 all of them though was it no i think it was okay there was yeah i'd have to look it up i remember we
01:35:52.280 talked about it at one point that we have this all wrong we have this all wrong um actually um we had a
01:36:01.640 scientific consensus so no we didn't uh there's no such thing what are you opposing a scientific
01:36:07.640 consensus you know that they had feathers how do we know that they were you know lighting some
01:36:14.380 candles and snuggling well i mean what seriously did we find a night vision videotape no no they what
01:36:22.660 they found is the snout both of them without their feathers they had taken their feathers off so they
01:36:27.320 were completely butt naked one of them was a supermodel i want to create it they probably had
01:36:34.560 them when they're young but not when they were adults is is what they believe feathers yeah the
01:36:41.800 young t-rex probably had a thin coat of downy feathers an adult would not have needed them to stay warm
01:36:48.320 however the you know they didn't need to stay warm pat because they were constantly
01:36:54.200 hooking up right you know they were the sluts of the dinosaur world right uh they were constant
01:36:59.640 they why did they have they wouldn't be sluts if they were sensitive no they had that's why they
01:37:03.200 had success in mating um because they look you know as jeffy will tell you i mean you can say a lot
01:37:09.400 of things to get the deed done it doesn't mean necessarily sensitive absolutely um but they rubbed
01:37:13.860 their tinder all over the world seriously imagine jeffy naked right now no no no no with with
01:37:20.200 shorter arms than he has and try to tell me he doesn't look like a tyrannosaurus wreck was walking
01:37:27.400 towards the bed i'll put you put feathers on me we're talking some business right uh they actually
01:37:33.120 had they would rub each other's faces as a prehistoric form of foreplay scientists believe
01:37:38.680 which is good also we got this in i think from a scientist uh i'm pretty sure the organization that
01:37:44.300 calculated the combined human mass didn't factor in jeffy uh so i don't know oh well we could just
01:37:49.820 come from that i got that note earlier from nasa oh from nasa yeah they said they would have it that
01:37:55.220 number by the end of the show and just just one more note uh jeffrey immilt from ge says that we
01:38:02.060 should we should not fear uh the robots uh so oh there we got this battle of these battle of the tech
01:38:10.540 people between elon musk who says we should and jeffrey immilt who says we shouldn't uh they're
01:38:18.180 not going to take your jobs he said uh it's all overblown they're making america kill human jobs
01:38:24.520 that's what he said um so who you know jeffrey who you're gonna believe sorry what do you mean
01:38:32.000 i don't know i think there's other look i think there are changes at times that we don't predict i
01:38:36.540 think there's other ways that jobs change i don't think it's a foregone conclusion no no no no no wait
01:38:41.920 wait wait wait wait wait i'm not saying new jobs aren't going to be created i'm saying what so the
01:38:48.920 self-driving car is not going to put out of business without government interference um taxi cabs uber
01:38:58.020 drivers um it's not going to change the way you buy cars you'll just basically lease them because it'll
01:39:05.500 be 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
01:39:11.340 will but there'll be jobs to replace that in some other sector that's different that's not what he's
01:39:15.480 saying he's saying don't fear the least the way you read it don't fear the robots they will not take
01:39:20.280 your job that's not true they will take your job you may have another job yeah there's other but all
01:39:27.080 right but it will destroy most jobs we know we've done this done this step before i don't have it in
01:39:33.280 front of me but it was something like you know around our founding it was like 95 percent of
01:39:37.260 people worked on farms and now it's like five percent correct i mean so those jobs did go away
01:39:41.760 that wasn't necessarily a horrific thing it was a good thing no it's good look at farmers look at
01:39:46.320 farmers yeah there's so much now that you can do with automated farms yeah it was automatically take
01:39:52.220 care of those things that's great and those are harder jobs yes those jobs were backbreaking at
01:39:56.640 that time correct i mean the other thing that we don't talk about too is the amount of hours
01:39:59.700 um in in uh for work hours in 1880 the average person um uh spent 182 000 hours working by 1995
01:40:09.300 that was down to 122 000 by 2040 they believe it'll be 75 000 so you will part of this and you're in
01:40:18.100 your leisure hours went from 43 000 in 1880 to 176 000 in 1995 and they believe it will be 246 000 by
01:40:27.420 2040 so that you will have much more leisure much more discretionary hours which are up to over 300
01:40:33.240 000 and only 75 000 um hours working and and that ratio by the way i mean you're i mean you're looking
01:40:39.540 you're talking discretionary and leisure hours that are i mean six to one how much is that wouldn't
01:40:47.120 that be how much is that a week do the figure on that and come back this is the gland back program mercury
01:40:57.420 this is the glenn beck program so uh the stat what we're looking for here broken down by week
01:41:04.500 in 1880 people work 60 hours a week 1995 33 hours a week by 2040 they believe it will be 20 hours a
01:41:11.700 week for leisure time it was 12 hours a week in 1880 1995 it was up to 40 hours a week of leisure
01:41:18.400 they believe it's going to be 57 hours of leisure per week by 2040 and that's an older estimate i mean
01:41:25.360 i think technical uh advancements have happened even faster than projected thus the point don't fear
01:41:31.500 the robots yes is that what that song was about we can just turn them off don't hear this is the
01:41:39.360 glenn beck program mercury
01:41:42.560 you