The Glenn Beck Program - 7⧸20⧸17 - What Americans want most right now

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

00:00:07.900 Hello, America. Welcome to the program.

00:00:10.640 Congress has granted Charlie Gard and his parents full citizenship and residency here in the United States,

00:00:18.300 which may allow him to move or them to move or remove Charlie Gard,

00:00:24.920 the 11-month-old baby from the hospital in England.

00:00:30.000 The deadline has passed.

00:00:32.680 They were supposed to decide whether or not to turn the life support off about eight hours ago in England.

00:00:43.740 We're waiting to see what they're going to do now that America is involved.

00:00:50.920 We'll give you the latest and just a heartbreaking interview with his parents

00:00:55.940 and a warning to us here in the United States and the rest of the world.

00:01:02.480 We'll begin with that. Let's do that right now.

00:01:05.180 I will make a stand. I will raise my voice. I will hold your hand.

00:01:13.420 Because we are one. I will beat my drum. I have made my choice.

00:01:19.720 We will overcome. Because we are one.

00:01:23.860 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:01:27.400 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:01:34.340 Hello, America. We have to get to another story today that is pretty important,

00:01:38.340 and that is the supreme leaders in Iran have just announced earlier this week

00:01:44.700 that the promised one, the 12th Amman, is alive and walking among the people of Iran

00:01:54.240 and will soon present himself.

00:01:58.340 If you know anything about the 12th Amman and the prophecy, that's really not good news.

00:02:05.020 We'll tell you about that coming up in a second.

00:02:06.860 Also, do you remember the caller from Southern Maryland, Alan?

00:02:12.180 He was calling a local station, WMAL, and he said,

00:02:16.980 I'm the forgotten man, and all of this stuff with the media has got to stop.

00:02:20.880 I'm going to play the audio for you, and then Alan is going to be joining us next hour.

00:02:25.360 He's a fan of the show, and we found him, and I'm quite anxious to talk to him

00:02:32.120 and see how he's feeling, see what's been happening in his life

00:02:36.720 and where he's coming from, the forgotten man, coming up in just a little while.

00:02:43.480 Also, a Toronto man has built a set of stairs in a park.

00:02:48.420 The city estimated that it would take $65,000.

00:02:52.840 He said, that's ridiculous.

00:02:55.140 By the way, the $65,000 was the low estimate.

00:02:57.420 The high estimate was $150,000.

00:02:59.580 He got a homeless guy to help him build the stairs, and he built it for $550.

00:03:05.960 We'll give you that story, because the city is really upset.

00:03:09.940 Coming up in just a second.

00:03:11.400 First, Charlie Gard.

00:03:12.700 We don't know.

00:03:13.480 Midnight last night.

00:03:14.820 At London time, they had made the decision.

00:03:21.880 The court had said, we will re-evaluate.

00:03:25.700 You have until midnight on Wednesday, Thursday morning.

00:03:30.980 And if we don't have any more good news, we're going to turn the ventilator off of Charlie Gard.

00:03:40.000 So far, we don't have any news of anything that has happened at the hospital.

00:03:48.620 And we do have the doctor doing the exam.

00:03:52.500 We don't have his results from America.

00:03:54.700 He flew over, was supposed to testify.

00:03:57.640 We don't know about that yet.

00:03:59.180 But we do have an interview that aired on the BBC last night with Charlie Gard's parents as the clock was counting down.

00:04:09.640 And here is a piece of their interview.

00:04:11.820 One of the hardest things for me was when we actually got the appeal papers, it says, Connie Yates and Chris Gard versus Great Ormond Street Hospital and Charlie Gard.

00:04:22.400 And that broke my heart, because we're not his mum and dad anymore.

00:04:25.780 They've got parental responsibility.

00:04:27.620 And how is that right?

00:04:28.580 If he didn't need a piece of apparatus that was helping him breathe, I could go back to that hospital, pick my son up and take him out of that hospital.

00:04:35.560 But because he's got something blowing air into his lungs, we don't have a chance.

00:04:41.760 He's theirs.

00:04:43.020 And they get to say what happens to him.

00:04:44.820 Even though there is another expert in the world that is willing to take him and willing to treat him, they've got to say, they've got so much power, it's unbelievable.

00:04:52.900 You know, he's Charlie Gard, he's our son, and we've got no power over him.

00:05:00.580 And I think people need to know that, that you've got to be aware that if you take your child into the hospital, they're not yours anymore.

00:05:09.880 We know that here in America, and we are headed down.

00:05:15.060 I've seen it here too.

00:05:15.740 Yeah, darker road here in America if we can't free the free market and get health care away from the government.

00:05:27.020 There's a great story on how we can help and how the free market and how we can actually band together and start doing some things ourselves to get these high prices down without the government.

00:05:40.640 And we'll share them here in the next few days.

00:05:43.980 And make sure you're watching glennbeck.com because we're really starting to look at some stories in different ways.

00:05:51.380 And that is the same with the Blaze, but they will start spilling out here as we chart new courses on trying to figure out ways to help and ways to move forward without the government.

00:06:03.600 But there's some really interesting things going on around the country as we're looking into it about ways to bring the price of medicine down and ways to bring the price of insurance down with people who are looking at an astronomically high deductible, five, six, $10,000 deductibles and $1,500 a month.

00:06:26.500 I mean, what do you have?

00:06:29.700 I mean, most people don't spend $6,000 a month or a year on medical care unless there's a problem.

00:06:37.540 So you're spending $1,500 just for catastrophic.

00:06:41.800 That's crazy.

00:06:42.980 That's really crazy.

00:06:45.600 But that's where we are.

00:06:47.560 So Congress and the person in Congress who is what?

00:06:53.020 Jaime Bootler.

00:06:55.040 Is that right?

00:06:55.620 Jaime Herrera Bootler.

00:06:56.680 This is a U.S. Congressperson who had a baby just a few years ago from Washington state.

00:07:14.140 And when their baby was born, they were told, the parents were told, that she had Potter's syndrome.

00:07:24.000 It's rare and usually fatal, and it affects the development of the kidneys.

00:07:30.340 Well, lo and behold, she and her husband recalled the doctor advising them to have an abortion, but she's pro-life, and she decided to contend.

00:07:42.880 Well, Potter syndrome carried to term usually means stillborn or they die soon after death because you obviously have to have the kidneys, and that's just for development in the womb.

00:08:01.180 They usually die from respiratory failure because they haven't developed their lungs.

00:08:07.100 They managed to convince a doctor to give Abigail saline injections in utero to fight the condition.

00:08:15.740 It's experimental.

00:08:17.480 Other doctors were reluctant to even consider this.

00:08:20.580 Miracle child received a kidney from her father's last year, turned four last year, believed to be the first baby to have survived birth with no kidneys.

00:08:34.360 Isn't that amazing?

00:08:36.720 She's four now.

00:08:37.820 Whenever there's a chance for life, how do we not take that chance for life?

00:08:44.480 I mean, especially when people are saying, oh my gosh, if we could just save one child.

00:08:48.880 Well, here's one child we could save.

00:08:51.220 And we may not, but the parents have the money.

00:08:55.860 Do you guys know the story of the parents?

00:08:58.220 Anybody know the story of the parents?

00:08:59.700 Because they, have you noticed they don't comfort each other, which is odd.

00:09:03.640 Maybe just not in public.

00:09:06.820 Yeah, maybe, maybe.

00:09:08.060 Yeah.

00:09:08.380 I also, I'm not sure if they're together, are they?

00:09:11.360 Because they're not married, right?

00:09:13.320 Yeah, but that doesn't mean anything.

00:09:14.400 No, but I mean, I don't know for a fact that they're still together.

00:09:18.600 I don't know.

00:09:19.180 I don't know anything about them either.

00:09:20.800 But I know that they are, I mean, you know, they're there 24 hours a day and haven't left the baby's bedside.

00:09:27.580 In months.

00:09:28.460 These are remarkable parents.

00:09:30.380 Yeah.

00:09:31.260 Remarkable parents.

00:09:32.080 How are they, I mean, how are they surviving?

00:09:35.240 They're literally living at the hospital.

00:09:39.480 And they just want to spend more time with the baby.

00:09:42.220 I mean, these are great parents.

00:09:44.540 Can you imagine what he said at the very beginning of that was looking at the legal documents that it was the parents versus the hospital and the baby?

00:09:54.520 The baby was not on their side.

00:09:57.300 It was on the hospital side.

00:09:59.100 Yeah.

00:09:59.260 That's nuts.

00:10:03.320 That's what happens when you have a government that gets, you know, so big and so powerful.

00:10:09.860 And that's that's socialism that we just heard from those college kids yesterday.

00:10:15.180 They think is great because they don't understand it.

00:10:17.520 They really feel bad for those social, those, those students.

00:10:21.860 I mean, they have no idea.

00:10:24.280 They've never been taught how to think.

00:10:26.800 They've been taught what to think.

00:10:28.340 They've never been taught how to think.

00:10:29.940 And they've just been they've just grown up in this world where where you don't question.

00:10:38.580 You don't have to question.

00:10:40.000 I mean, a world with Google.

00:10:43.100 In a world where you where where questions can be answered so easily.

00:10:47.600 How people don't do their own homework now is just astounding.

00:10:53.480 Yeah.

00:10:53.760 But already formed ideas can be reinforced so easily as well with Google and the Internet.

00:10:59.980 And I think that that's a big part of it.

00:11:01.820 Yeah.

00:11:01.940 So also when you're in college and, you know, people are spending 40 and 50 thousand dollars a year for your education,

00:11:09.000 maybe it's time for you to take a little responsibility to actually understand the things and look into them a little bit.

00:11:14.200 I mean, I know we can say we feel bad for them.

00:11:16.440 And, you know, I don't like the way the education system works.

00:11:19.800 But at some point it becomes your responsibility.

00:11:21.580 Did you see you remember the Pew study that just came out that showed that I don't remember what it was.

00:11:28.600 80 percent of conservatives believe that universities are bad for society.

00:11:35.960 And then it was a really high number on the other side that, you know, disagreed and showed how we were split.

00:11:41.900 Did you notice that there was on each of those questions the I don't know was between 21 and 17 percent on each side?

00:11:52.520 So while we are while you look at it and say, oh, my gosh, people really believe that they're bad.

00:12:00.220 The I don't know numbers are huge, huge.

00:12:04.620 People are just confused.

00:12:06.480 They don't know what to believe anymore.

00:12:08.660 And I don't either.

00:12:09.700 I just I just Facebook post something that we can't really share on radio.

00:12:13.420 But go look on the Facebook post.

00:12:15.700 It's this new technology that they're trying to protect, trying to perfect where you can take the audio of somebody and then a picture of them and you can make it look just like they're saying it.

00:12:31.240 So if you can get somebody and you can recreate the voice, which we've already shown that there's they're struggling with this now trying to perfect the human voice, a voice synthesizer that they don't have it right yet.

00:12:47.920 But holy cow, with the way that things travel now, the speed at which new technology travels, they'll have it in a couple of years because it's remarkable.

00:12:58.920 It sounds synthetic now, but it it's only because of the inflection and the pacing.

00:13:05.600 There is something to it that you listen to it.

00:13:08.540 You're like, my gosh, that sounds just like the person you can tell it's not, but it's got something to it that sounds exactly like the person.

00:13:18.700 Once they can perfect that and type in whatever you want.

00:13:25.200 And then you can take a picture of the person and create it so it looks as though that person is saying that.

00:13:34.940 How are you going to tell what's real and what's not?

00:13:37.380 You're not going to know that Obama thing.

00:13:39.200 I, I, I listened to it several times.

00:13:41.480 I couldn't tell it was synthetic.

00:13:42.860 Like the voice isn't what they did is they took the voice from like his radio speeches and just put it into a different and they put, they made a synthetic visual of Barack Obama.

00:13:56.880 And you really can't tell.

00:13:59.600 I mean, it, I would never know.

00:14:01.980 I would never know.

00:14:03.560 I mean, eventually those things just have less value, right?

00:14:07.660 I mean, you just get to a point where some, you see someone saying something and it's just like on, on, in movies, right?

00:14:13.640 You just don't, you just don't believe.

00:14:15.180 I mean, back in the day you'd think, oh wow, what an amazing stunt that was.

00:14:18.520 And now we're all trained to think, oh, it's CGI, nothing happened, right?

00:14:21.740 And that just, I think what eventually happens to our society, how you make decisions in that environment is going to be really interesting.

00:14:27.500 Well, we already, I went to my doctor the other day and I love this doctor because he has absolutely no idea who I am.

00:14:35.220 And I walk into the, I walk into the reception and I, you know, give her my insurance card and, and driver's license.

00:14:44.080 And the receptionist looks up and she says, oh my gosh, you know, there's a really famous, um, like reporter guy named Glenn Beck.

00:14:52.800 And she's looking at me and I'm like, yeah, I've heard that.

00:14:56.800 Apparently not famous enough.

00:14:57.700 Yeah, I know.

00:14:58.360 I said, I've heard that.

00:14:59.160 And she said, you're not him, are you?

00:15:03.260 And I said, no, no, I hear that all the time though.

00:15:06.840 I hear that all the time.

00:15:08.380 And she said, okay, yeah, cause he's really famous.

00:15:11.240 And I'm like, ah, yeah, I, I, I, I, yep, I've heard that.

00:15:15.060 So, um, I walk into the doctor and the doctor also doesn't know who I am.

00:15:20.660 And I love it because I can have a normal conversation with him.

00:15:25.460 And, you know, we, when I see him, we talk about, you know, the usual stuff that doctors try to say when you first meet them.

00:15:33.540 If you know, so play any golf lately, you know, that kind of stuff.

00:15:38.960 And, uh, he really doesn't know who you are.

00:15:40.700 Yeah, no, he doesn't.

00:15:41.520 He looks at me.

00:15:42.160 He doesn't ask a golf question.

00:15:43.460 Go outside in the last six months.

00:15:45.400 No, no, no, no.

00:15:46.220 Well, to get here.

00:15:48.040 Um, I said, uh, I said, so what's been happening with you, doc?

00:15:52.840 And, um, he said, oh, just, you know, just trying to figure out the world.

00:15:58.520 And, um, I said, uh, yeah, it's, it's kind of, it's kind of upside down right now.

00:16:03.900 And he said, when did we just accept lying from all sides and all sources?

00:16:11.280 When, when did, when was it okay that presidents and Congress and the media just make stuff up?

00:16:19.380 And we all not only just accept it, we cheer if it agrees with us.

00:16:26.400 And I said, I don't know.

00:16:28.420 I've been trying to figure that out as well.

00:16:30.840 He said, I don't know where we're, I don't know where we're headed.

00:16:36.800 We started talking about his, you know, his medical career.

00:16:40.240 And he said, uh, that he has his, uh, um, uh, I think a bachelor's in American history.

00:16:47.680 He said, I really wanted to take history, um, as well.

00:16:52.060 And so he was, you know, looking into that.

00:16:55.320 And I said, who's your, who's your two favorite people in, in all of American history?

00:16:58.840 He said, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln.

00:17:03.020 And I said, why?

00:17:04.720 And he said, because they wouldn't have put up with this.

00:17:07.980 They were just, they were different.

00:17:10.600 They did the right thing.

00:17:11.920 They knew what the right thing was.

00:17:13.600 And they just, they just self-sacrificed and did the right thing.

00:17:18.720 Both self-educated guys.

00:17:21.400 They knew the difference between right and wrong and did it.

00:17:26.440 We can get there again.

00:17:28.200 And we have to get there again.

00:17:29.900 And we have to get there again before you look at a video and you can't tell if that's synthesized or not.

00:17:36.840 Now this, if your job search includes juggling emails and calls, stop.

00:17:42.740 There is a better way.

00:17:43.900 With ZipRecruiter, all you have to do is screen, rate, and manage candidates.

00:17:48.060 All with ZipRecruiter's easy-to-use dashboard.

00:17:51.400 Now, other job sites depend on candidates finding you.

00:17:53.840 But with ZipRecruiter, it finds them.

00:17:56.220 With one click, you post your job to 100-plus job sites.

00:18:00.280 Then this technology goes out and it matches the right people to your job.

00:18:05.500 Over 80% of jobs posted at ZipRecruiter get a qualified candidate within just 24 hours.

00:18:11.000 And right now, you can post at ZipRecruiter for free.

00:18:14.720 For free, just go to ZipRecruiter.com slash Beck.

00:18:18.580 Post your job on 100-plus job sites and see the people start to roll in.

00:18:24.620 ZipRecruiter.com slash Beck.

00:18:26.560 Try it for free.

00:18:27.540 ZipRecruiter.com slash Beck.

00:18:30.280 We are one time one.

00:18:32.400 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:18:35.000 Mercury.

00:18:39.560 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:18:41.900 Sign up for the newsletter and get all the info you need to know at GlennBeck.com.

00:18:46.100 Let me tell you about the Toronto man who was a little upset

00:18:50.600 because the Toronto Community Park had taken an estimate

00:18:56.500 for these stairs that need to be redone.

00:19:00.660 And nobody wants to rip off the city, right?

00:19:03.820 The estimate was between $65,000 and $150,000.

00:19:12.160 Now, that's just to put, you know, some stairs down.

00:19:16.040 The guy who built the stairs for $550 said,

00:19:24.460 I really thought when I saw that estimate,

00:19:26.020 I thought they were talking about an escalator.

00:19:27.720 So, what he did was he hired a homeless person to help him and he built,

00:19:34.300 now, remember, we're talking about a huge flight of stairs.

00:19:37.460 We're talking about going down a hill and, oh, no, we're talking about eight stairs.

00:19:44.660 Eight.

00:19:45.120 One hundred and fifty thousand dollars.

00:19:48.560 The lowest estimate was $65,000.

00:19:52.380 He built it with a homeless guy in a matter of hours for $550,000.

00:19:56.960 The city of Toronto is upset.

00:20:00.140 They say he didn't follow the regulations

00:20:03.560 and they may just have to pull those up and now start all over again.

00:20:10.060 What?

00:20:10.460 I bet they could do that for under $250,000, though.

00:20:13.300 Don't you think?

00:20:14.360 Well, now you have to take them out.

00:20:16.260 Not under.

00:20:16.840 You've got to take them out.

00:20:17.860 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:20:20.240 Mercury.

00:20:24.420 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:20:28.300 Hello.

00:20:28.840 Welcome to the program.

00:20:31.080 I want to talk a little bit about some poll numbers here.

00:20:34.700 I saw a poll that, you know, Barack, I mean, sorry,

00:20:38.480 Donald Trump's, you know, positive rating.

00:20:43.300 Is, what, 43% now?

00:20:46.080 And they're saying that's horrible and awful, and it is.

00:20:49.120 Well, the latest one was 36%, but.

00:20:53.060 The average is around 39.

00:20:55.060 Yeah, the average is 38 or 39.

00:20:56.760 Okay, so I saw one that was Donald Trump 43, Hillary Clinton 39.

00:21:03.840 So, have you guys, has anybody heard anybody mention that Hillary Clinton is polling around the same as Donald Trump?

00:21:11.800 And she hasn't done anything.

00:21:13.680 Remember, absence makes the heart grow fonder.

00:21:18.220 Yeah, Bush's approval rating, he left with around 30%, and it's up over 50 now.

00:21:22.700 And, and she was, she was, she, her whole campaign strategy was shut her up, don't let her talk, and she won't hurt herself.

00:21:33.460 And her approval rating was supposed to go up just by making her go away.

00:21:38.480 She's at 39%.

00:21:41.160 So, for the high and mighty Democrats, we're both screwed, guys.

00:21:46.520 Both sides are screwed.

00:21:48.820 Who do you have?

00:21:50.420 Who does America have that you can pull out and say, here's the next president?

00:21:57.300 I will tell you, somebody who's playing it really, really brilliantly, who is acting like a president, and who is not plastic.

00:22:08.680 In fact, I've read his book, and it's the first book that I've read from a politician where he actually wrote it.

00:22:19.560 And it's not about policy, it's about family and everything else.

00:22:23.360 Ben Sasse.

00:22:24.020 I mean, that guy is positioning himself to be a guy that could be trusted for both sides.

00:22:32.980 Now, whether anybody wants a nice guy, I don't know.

00:22:37.060 And I think, obviously, you know, Donald Trump is likely, unless he decides to leave office himself, is going to be there for 2020.

00:22:45.600 But Sasse is young.

00:22:47.380 2024.

00:22:48.600 Yeah, I mean, he's young, he seems to engage well on social media, he's funny.

00:22:54.080 He's engaging.

00:22:55.340 I mean, he's really smart.

00:22:57.180 You remember when he was on The Daily Show, and he hit it out of the park?

00:23:02.840 And I believe when he left, they were talking on The Daily Show going, that is the most dangerous conservative out there.

00:23:11.900 Because he was so likable.

00:23:14.020 Yeah.

00:23:14.180 Chris Hemsworth.

00:23:17.420 Now, isn't Chris Hemsworth the...

00:23:20.040 Isn't he Thor?

00:23:21.220 Okay.

00:23:21.840 All right.

00:23:22.680 So, Chris Hemsworth, when asked who is going to play the next James Bond, he said that he believes that it should be a woman.

00:23:36.740 Charlize Theron.

00:23:38.220 Charlize Theron.

00:23:40.280 Well, I mean, are you trying to just tempt me into an Atomic Blonde conversation?

00:23:45.500 Because I'll have it.

00:23:46.200 I mean, I'll do it right now.

00:23:47.180 Okay, so wait a minute.

00:23:48.040 Hang on just a second.

00:23:49.140 And that's weird.

00:23:50.240 Because she is that kind of character.

00:23:51.780 She is that kind of character.

00:23:53.060 In Atomic Blonde.

00:23:53.680 And so I saw, I haven't seen Atomic Blonde, but I saw the trailer over and over and over and over again.

00:24:00.400 I watch it sometimes just on repeat.

00:24:02.300 Where did you see it?

00:24:03.100 Was there a particular show that maybe has aired it 25 times in the last week that you know of?

00:24:07.400 Well, the Pat and Stu show has aired that over and over again.

00:24:11.660 Have we played that?

00:24:12.740 My iPad just plays it over and over and over again.

00:24:17.260 Oh, you have that same iPad virus?

00:24:18.800 I do too.

00:24:19.380 It just plays the Atomic Blonde trailer over and over and over again.

00:24:23.080 So anyway, it looks fantastic.

00:24:25.900 And she's one of my favorite actresses.

00:24:28.120 I've loved her since.

00:24:29.760 Her and James Spader since Two Days in the Valley.

00:24:32.500 Just outrageous fun and great.

00:24:36.540 And this looks tremendous.

00:24:38.180 And I thought, if this is as good as the trailer, this is going to be a continual character.

00:24:44.780 Unless she dies at the end, which I can't believe any movie studio would kill off a character like this.

00:24:49.960 No way.

00:24:50.320 She could play this like a female James Bond.

00:24:54.080 But here's what Chris Hemsworth said.

00:24:56.360 He believes the next James Bond should be a woman.

00:25:01.740 Now, I don't know.

00:25:03.040 Why?

00:25:03.640 It's been written as a man.

00:25:05.600 It is a man.

00:25:07.080 We've come to know him as a man.

00:25:09.140 The name is James Bond.

00:25:12.060 It's a man.

00:25:13.480 Why?

00:25:14.140 Why would that?

00:25:14.860 Why should that be a woman?

00:25:16.260 Well, maybe he would make some changes in his life and identify in a different way.

00:25:23.380 No one would ever say.

00:25:24.540 The next Wonder Woman should be a man.

00:25:28.080 That would be crazy.

00:25:29.000 So stupid.

00:25:30.580 This is such insanity.

00:25:32.880 What is happening?

00:25:34.480 Again, you know what it is?

00:25:36.460 I think it is the BBC virus.

00:25:39.200 I really do.

00:25:40.240 I think the BBC has gone full-fledged nuts.

00:25:44.160 They make great television shows.

00:25:46.220 They really make great television shows.

00:25:48.260 But if you were just watching the BBC, you would think that the homosexuality and bi and questioning population was about 89%.

00:26:03.360 Yes.

00:26:04.860 Because it's just like every single show has that.

00:26:11.720 I think it's an edict at the BBC.

00:26:14.160 I really do.

00:26:15.280 It's remarkable.

00:26:16.200 And so I think it's just, England is just going nuts with political correctness that, you know what, maybe James Bond should be a woman.

00:26:26.320 The hatred.

00:26:27.200 The hatred that I'm hearing in this room.

00:26:28.980 Are you hearing it, Jeffy?

00:26:30.080 I am.

00:26:30.620 I mean, the hatred, it's dripping off of you.

00:26:32.860 We need a tolerance towel to come in and dry you off from the hatred dripping off of you.

00:26:38.600 You know, in Atomic Blonde, this is something that people are not aware of, Charlize Theron has an open mind about such issues as far as sexuality is concerned.

00:26:49.780 I think that it's an interesting part of the plot that may be investigated by some viewers who have already bought tickets.

00:27:01.080 Who do you know?

00:27:02.540 I'm just saying that they're available in advance now.

00:27:05.460 Does it open this weekend?

00:27:07.100 Unfortunately, no.

00:27:08.360 Oh.

00:27:08.740 Unfortunately, no.

00:27:09.820 When is this open?

00:27:10.700 I was thinking of a Watergate-type break-in to the studio, just to kind of cure a copy.

00:27:16.960 It's been a long time since I've wanted to see a movie as bad as Atomic Blonde.

00:27:21.860 It looks dope.

00:27:23.220 I mean, obviously, Charlize Theron is attractive.

00:27:26.940 However, the movie does look freaking awesome.

00:27:29.420 Like, the idea of her just kicking everybody's butt just looks great.

00:27:32.700 Oh, it looks great.

00:27:33.240 I love the scene where it just opens up and she says, you know, I knew the risks of this job and, you know, it was going to eventually kill me.

00:27:40.740 And she reaches it in the champagne bucket and she kills eight people.

00:27:43.600 But not today.

00:27:44.720 I just love that.

00:27:45.900 I just love that.

00:27:47.620 Like, I am at the point now where if it's not the greatest movie of all time, I'm going to be incredibly disappointed.

00:27:53.260 It has to be number one.

00:27:54.940 Not number two.

00:27:56.100 Number one greatest movie of all time or nothing.

00:27:59.280 That's all I will accept from this film.

00:28:01.140 This thing is going to have a hard time living up to the trailer.

00:28:03.840 Yes.

00:28:04.160 You know, you wonder.

00:28:05.540 Especially the extended one I have.

00:28:07.580 Ever gone to those movies where the trailer was great?

00:28:12.700 Oh, yeah.

00:28:13.160 And then you go to the movie and you're like, that is a different movie.

00:28:16.460 Oh, yeah.

00:28:16.840 That is not the same movie.

00:28:18.480 It happens a lot.

00:28:19.500 Oh, it happens.

00:28:20.200 It happens a lot with comedies where they put, like, six funny jokes in there and then you realize there's only six funny jokes in the movie.

00:28:25.940 This one, however, it highlights what appears to be at least ten different amazing action sequences outside of whatever else happens in the movie.

00:28:35.940 I don't even know.

00:28:37.460 It reminds me of how excited I was to see Taken.

00:28:40.360 It's on that level.

00:28:41.680 Where, like, it looks that good.

00:28:42.260 I was excited to see Taken until I saw Taken.

00:28:45.100 Taken was amazing.

00:28:46.260 What are you talking about?

00:28:48.080 You did not have girls that age.

00:28:50.960 When you have daughters that age, that movie freaked you out.

00:28:55.480 Oh, okay.

00:28:56.020 I see what you're saying.

00:28:56.640 Yes.

00:28:56.960 But, I mean, that's a positive for the movie.

00:28:58.900 It's trying to freak you out.

00:28:59.720 I went right to their house and, like, you are never leaving your house.

00:29:03.520 You are never.

00:29:04.840 Dad, we just wanted to go to the store.

00:29:06.520 No, there's European food there.

00:29:08.800 Something bad could happen.

00:29:10.860 They have a croissant.

00:29:11.940 But, I mean, think about the formula here.

00:29:15.300 Taken, which was amazing, despite Glenn's understandable opposition to that particular point.

00:29:20.680 And then you're removing Liam Neeson and putting Charlize Theron in it.

00:29:24.260 Way better.

00:29:24.900 This is a, like, this is the ultimate upgrade.

00:29:28.980 Yeah.

00:29:29.340 Like, ah, do we want an old white guy or Charlize Theron in there?

00:29:32.160 I don't know.

00:29:33.120 I've got a recommendation.

00:29:35.480 Which Fandango's already heard about it.

00:29:37.500 Which makes Chris Hemsworth's proclamation all the more stupid.

00:29:43.680 She's already got that role.

00:29:45.260 There's already a woman in a new role.

00:29:46.940 Why do you need to also put her in the old role?

00:29:49.920 Honestly, it would be Chris.

00:29:51.980 Could Thor be a woman?

00:29:54.040 Come on, stop it.

00:29:55.960 Stop it.

00:29:56.880 And the funny thing is, if you asked him that straight out, he would say yes.

00:30:00.540 Absolutely.

00:30:01.200 I think that would be an amazing change.

00:30:02.880 And I would be willing to step out of my $500 million role to do it, too.

00:30:06.780 And you know what that is?

00:30:08.260 That is Liam Neeson, when he's playing Aslan, going, hey, could be Mohammed.

00:30:13.700 No, it can't.

00:30:14.940 No, it can't.

00:30:15.520 It was Jesus.

00:30:17.040 Yeah, yes.

00:30:18.580 Could be Mohammed.

00:30:19.840 Could be, you know, a sock puppet.

00:30:21.560 I don't know.

00:30:22.600 David Koresh?

00:30:23.560 It could be David Koresh.

00:30:24.560 We don't know.

00:30:25.280 By the way, did you see the latest on Kermit the Frog, this scandal that Kermit the Frog

00:30:30.600 has been?

00:30:31.200 No, there's more than what we talked about.

00:30:32.800 There's more than what we talked about.

00:30:34.180 So now there's a new story out from Henson, from the daughter of Jim Henson, who said,

00:30:41.020 it wasn't my father that gave him the role.

00:30:44.180 It was my brother who gave him the role.

00:30:47.780 And this is almost a quote.

00:30:49.880 You have to look this up.

00:30:50.720 It's amazing.

00:30:51.200 And the way he's been playing Kermit the last few years, Kermit has become an angry, bitter,

00:31:00.040 like sass mouth frog.

00:31:04.000 And I'm like, what?

00:31:06.240 I have to go back and look at some of the new Muppet movies.

00:31:09.900 I might enjoy that.

00:31:12.280 I don't know.

00:31:12.920 Has anybody noticed that he had become bitter?

00:31:17.260 What is Kermit the Frog?

00:31:18.920 It's probably time after being treated like by Miss Piggy, getting beaten by Miss Piggy

00:31:24.860 for how long?

00:31:25.920 He's been a victim of domestic abuse.

00:31:28.800 I just see Kermit with a cigarette hanging from his mouth, you know, flipping bacon in

00:31:34.600 a pan, you know, that bitch will never talk to me like that again.

00:31:39.480 I mean, what is an angry, bitter Kermit like?

00:31:42.960 I just can't imagine it.

00:31:45.560 All right.

00:31:46.000 Now this FBI cybercrime report says over a billion dollars lost to Internet crimes and

00:31:52.920 scams in 2015.

00:31:54.900 That affected people all across the country.

00:31:57.740 Somebody's identity is stolen every two seconds.

00:32:00.320 Now, LifeLock, they will detect a wide range of identity threats.

00:32:05.780 And if there's a problem, the U.S.-based identity restoration specialist is going to work to

00:32:11.260 fix it.

00:32:11.840 Now, nobody can prevent all identity theft or monitor all transactions at all businesses.

00:32:16.360 But you can now get added protection of Norton security for free for the first year when

00:32:24.040 you bundle Norton and LifeLock memberships.

00:32:26.780 Now, what does Norton do?

00:32:27.820 Norton makes sure that nobody is sending a virus and you've seen how nasty these viruses

00:32:35.180 are getting.

00:32:36.880 You don't want a virus taken over your computer, taking all of your stuff, holding it hostage.

00:32:43.900 Norton will help that and LifeLock will give that to you for free for the first year when

00:32:49.840 you bundle Norton and LifeLock memberships.

00:32:51.980 Plus, for a limited time, you'll also get a special 15% discount off the first year of

00:32:56.820 your LifeLock membership.

00:32:58.360 So there's no way to go wrong here.

00:33:00.160 Call 1-800-LIFELOCK, 1-800-LIFELOCK or go to LifeLock.com.

00:33:04.380 Use the promo code BEC15.

00:33:06.820 That's BEC15.

00:33:08.360 Save 15% today.

00:33:09.920 Terms and conditions do apply.

00:33:11.620 It's LifeLock.com slash BEC15 or 1-800-LIFELOCK.

00:33:19.980 Glenn Beck Program.

00:33:21.380 888-727-BECK.

00:33:23.780 Mercury.

00:33:27.900 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:33:30.000 Some actually sad news yesterday.

00:33:38.060 John McCain has been diagnosed with brain cancer.

00:33:41.600 He went in and had a cancerous brain tumor removed right behind his eye.

00:33:48.340 They went in to remove a brain clot and they at least announced yesterday that he's recovering

00:33:59.680 amazingly well and his underlying health is excellent with an exception of brain cancer.

00:34:07.380 And this is actually what Pat's mother-in-law just died from.

00:34:13.480 Same thing.

00:34:14.180 Had a tumor behind her eye.

00:34:17.000 Brain cancer.

00:34:17.960 They took it out and came back in a year.

00:34:20.900 And so it's an aggressive cancer.

00:34:25.220 And that's what they said.

00:34:26.100 The doctors at Mayo Clinic said this is a very aggressive form of cancer.

00:34:30.720 And we have had our differences with shit Senator John McCain over the years, obviously.

00:34:36.600 But the one thing that you can never take away from him is his heroic service in Vietnam.

00:34:44.020 I mean, he is a man that you can use to teach your son or daughter about what a real man is like and what an honorable man is like.

00:34:56.600 When he was over in Vietnam that he could have been released and he refused to be released from the Hanoi Hilton because he wasn't going to leave the rest of his teammates there.

00:35:06.940 And, you know, the man's never been able to lift his arms over his head since then because they would pull him out of the sockets all the time.

00:35:15.560 He was a remarkable man.

00:35:17.100 It still is a remarkable man.

00:35:18.440 But our thoughts and prayers are with Senator John McCain.

00:35:23.840 So who would who could take over for him if he were to retire?

00:35:29.280 Is there anybody?

00:35:30.620 I mean, Jeff Flake is kind of.

00:35:33.200 He's already obviously a senator.

00:35:36.380 Yeah, no.

00:35:36.980 That's right.

00:35:37.200 He is.

00:35:37.640 Yeah.

00:35:38.440 Oof.

00:35:38.860 How did that happen?

00:35:39.760 I don't know.

00:35:40.040 Let's just hope we don't have to think about that.

00:35:41.320 You know, I mean, at some point that will, you know, he may retire or not run again or God only knows.

00:35:47.980 But I would imagine if you get this, I mean, wouldn't you?

00:35:51.980 Wouldn't you retire?

00:35:52.860 Wouldn't you want to just spend it with your family?

00:35:56.480 Yeah, I think I would.

00:35:57.860 But, you know, he's been there for I don't think, you know, I think you have to have a certain certain way of going about things to want to stay in Washington as long as he has.

00:36:06.440 I mean, I would have no desire to do that.

00:36:08.140 But so, I mean, I think I'm sure he sees that as his calling at this point and was going to want to try to stay as long as he can.

00:36:15.220 But this is those guys hang on.

00:36:16.460 Right.

00:36:16.620 This is the same thing that I think Teddy Kennedy had as well.

00:36:21.720 So did he hang on until the end?

00:36:23.920 Yeah, I'm pretty sure.

00:36:24.740 Oh, yeah.

00:36:26.060 You know, you're right.

00:36:27.260 It's their calling.

00:36:27.880 They're not going to go anywhere.

00:36:29.180 That's they believe they're supposed to be there.

00:36:31.280 So here's an interesting new fact out from the PPP polling.

00:36:40.080 New survey from the Democratic polling firm PPP.

00:36:44.800 Do they have good?

00:36:46.560 They're a Democratic.

00:36:47.360 I mean, they're a legitimate polling firm.

00:36:49.240 They are a little, they're definitely left leaning and a little quirky with their questioning.

00:36:55.320 Like they'll ask questions that kind of set up premises that they think will play well in social media, which is a little.

00:37:00.960 So here's what's interesting.

00:37:02.400 Only 45% of Trump supporters believe that Donald Trump Jr. met in that meeting with that Russian lawyer.

00:37:13.760 Even though Trump himself admitted it, only 45% believe it never happened.

00:37:32.400 The Blaze Radio Network.

00:37:41.220 On demand.

00:37:44.620 Hello, America.

00:37:46.180 Welcome to the program.

00:37:48.000 Last Friday, I played some audio from WMAL Radio from a guy who is the forgotten man that has affected so many people in our audience.

00:38:01.300 I want to, I want to start the hour with, with that audio again and then introduce you.

00:38:07.120 We have found him and he's on the phone and I can't wait to talk to him.

00:38:12.840 Alan from Southern Maryland is all we knew him as last week.

00:38:18.940 We'll know him a little bit more beginning right now.

00:38:22.900 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:38:45.640 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:38:49.080 Last week, a guy calls in to WMAL and says this.

00:38:58.680 Alan in Southern Maryland, you're on WMAL.

00:39:00.900 Go, Alan.

00:39:02.000 I'm sick of the Donald Trump stuff, all the Trump stuff.

00:39:05.480 I consider myself one of the forgotten men and women.

00:39:08.700 I'm worried about job creation.

00:39:10.900 I'm worried about tax cuts.

00:39:12.060 I need more money.

00:39:12.640 I'm living paycheck to paycheck.

00:39:13.860 They just cut off my cable bill.

00:39:15.500 I'm rubbing two nickels together.

00:39:16.680 My girl can't find a job to help me.

00:39:19.380 We're out here struggling.

00:39:22.000 And these people don't get it.

00:39:23.300 I mean, they really don't get it.

00:39:25.160 I don't have money.

00:39:27.200 I mean, I'm cutting back on my medicine, my groceries.

00:39:30.100 She can't find a job.

00:39:31.740 Do you feel like the president, Alan, do you think, do you feel like the president is,

00:39:35.920 is keeping his head down and doing what he promised to do to try to help you and other

00:39:39.780 Americans like you?

00:39:41.000 Do you think he's...

00:39:41.400 If they let him do it and give him a chance.

00:39:43.800 Yeah.

00:39:43.960 They're fighting him every step of the way.

00:39:45.200 We need help out here.

00:39:46.820 We've been struggling for years under Obama, and he had the right message.

00:39:50.780 We murdered him in because of that.

00:39:53.220 And we need tax cuts.

00:39:54.500 I need a couple extra dollars on my paycheck every week.

00:39:57.420 We need jobs.

00:39:59.580 Thanks, Alan.

00:40:00.200 We need Trump and these liberal press and all this.

00:40:03.160 They need to get off of that.

00:40:04.300 And think about us.

00:40:05.580 I sat here putting our boots on every day, getting up at 4 o'clock in the morning, going

00:40:09.200 to work, and trying to provide for our families.

00:40:12.460 And it's hard.

00:40:13.800 I love you, Larry.

00:40:14.620 An amazing phone call.

00:40:17.740 I just want to highlight some of the words.

00:40:21.960 I'm one of the forgotten men.

00:40:24.540 I'm worried.

00:40:26.520 I'm worried about jobs.

00:40:28.240 I'm worried about tax cuts.

00:40:30.200 I'm living paycheck to paycheck.

00:40:32.420 I'm rubbing two nickels together.

00:40:34.880 We're struggling.

00:40:36.500 And these people don't get it.

00:40:38.360 We need help out here.

00:40:40.240 We're struggling.

00:40:41.280 We need jobs.

00:40:42.280 We need jobs.

00:40:42.820 I wish the press would think about us, those who are putting our boots on and getting

00:40:49.720 up at 4 o'clock in the morning.

00:40:51.120 It's hard.

00:40:51.660 So, who was it that voted for Donald Trump?

00:41:00.140 And who was it that is supporting Donald Trump now?

00:41:03.580 The press just can't figure it out.

00:41:05.200 It's people like this, who I don't think it really is about Donald Trump.

00:41:10.460 I'm anxious to hear from Alan.

00:41:12.020 I think it's about the pain that people are going through.

00:41:17.180 And somebody had better start listening to them and helping them.

00:41:22.920 Alan Hoyt joins us now.

00:41:25.680 Hi, Alan.

00:41:26.300 How are you, sir?

00:41:28.020 Hey, Mr. Beck.

00:41:28.920 How are you today, sir?

00:41:30.060 I'm good.

00:41:30.960 I'm good.

00:41:32.140 Tell me about the day you called in to WMAL and what you were feeling.

00:41:39.540 Well, I just feel like I'm left out.

00:41:42.380 I feel like, I don't know, I just feel like there's a whole lot of us out here.

00:41:46.060 We're doing our best.

00:41:47.020 We're doing what we're supposed to do.

00:41:49.820 But everything is centered around other concerns.

00:41:52.980 And we're just trying to make a living.

00:41:55.420 And we're just trying to do the right thing.

00:41:57.140 And we just need some extra money in our paycheck.

00:42:01.040 I mean, we're back to eating noodles and noodles.

00:42:04.160 Where I live at, it's like two hours to get to work for a six-hour day and then two hours to go home.

00:42:09.480 And my girl, finally, she just has a job interview an hour and a half up the road for two days a week.

00:42:14.640 That's the best she can find.

00:42:16.340 And I need her help, and she wants to help me.

00:42:18.020 But they just don't understand that we're the ones out here paying the taxes.

00:42:21.940 And we're the ones, they're just, they're about everything but the right thing.

00:42:26.740 And that's just, how do you help your fellow man?

00:42:29.660 And how do we get by if we're struggling?

00:42:34.400 So, Alan, tell me a little bit about yourself.

00:42:36.660 Tell me who you are, what you do for a living.

00:42:43.260 Did you have good times?

00:42:45.280 Were there good times in your past with your job?

00:42:49.500 Tell me a little bit about yourself.

00:42:51.940 Well, right now, I just took a break.

00:42:53.920 I'm on a 120-degree roof fixing an air conditioner for a customer because they're complaining it's hot, hot, hot.

00:43:00.420 I don't know what these people would have did back in the 1800s when they didn't have no air conditioner, electricity, or heater.

00:43:06.220 But I'm on a roof right now.

00:43:07.780 I just took a break.

00:43:08.500 I'm sitting in the back of my truck.

00:43:10.220 The sun's beating down on me.

00:43:11.220 I'm burning up.

00:43:11.800 But I got to do what I got to do.

00:43:13.680 I mean, I make pretty decent money, but I just can't get enough hours in unless I do overtime.

00:43:18.900 I had to request it and work my day off just to try to make extra money.

00:43:23.160 I'm just an everyday American.

00:43:27.420 I'm just out here doing – I mean, I hate kind of what I do.

00:43:31.000 I've been doing it for 20 years.

00:43:32.220 I mean, I'm pretty good at what I do, but I really got to suffer sometimes.

00:43:35.960 I mean, sometimes I'm on a roof for eight hours, and I'm in the blistering sun.

00:43:39.620 You know, it's taking a toll on me, and I'm going to have much longer I can do this

00:43:45.160 and throw a 32-foot ladder up against a building to climb up there and stay outside all day,

00:43:48.980 fixing comfort for everybody else when I'm out here hurting.

00:43:52.960 And I keep my thermostat at the house at 78 degrees just to keep back on the bill.

00:43:57.720 You know what I mean?

00:43:59.400 We keep the house bellied decently.

00:44:03.180 I don't know, Mr. Beck.

00:44:04.360 I'm just out here trying to maintain, and I just don't have the funds.

00:44:09.620 We don't go out to restaurants anymore.

00:44:11.300 We don't do anything.

00:44:11.980 We just, like, pretty much we're cabin fevered in.

00:44:14.300 I go to work, come home, stay in, and she's trying to find a job.

00:44:19.880 She's on the Internet every day just applying for this and applying for that,

00:44:22.940 and hopefully this two-day-a-week job will pan out for her

00:44:26.480 because I can use the extra little bit of money every week.

00:44:28.700 When did America change for you?

00:44:31.860 When did things get tough for you, under Obama, under Bush?

00:44:36.680 When did things change?

00:44:37.700 Well, I really think it was under the Obama administration with the taxes.

00:44:44.300 I've seen more money coming out of my paycheck every week.

00:44:50.280 I get paid biweekly, and it's like $400-some I have to pay in taxes.

00:44:55.280 It's state, federal, my Social Security, all that.

00:44:59.760 It's like $400.

00:45:00.220 If I can just keep $200 of that, I'm, like, I'm, like, stretching out my credit cards now,

00:45:08.040 and I'm stealing from Peter to pay Paul.

00:45:10.440 I've got to budget money around and flip things around to where, you know,

00:45:13.840 I'm keeping everybody happy without, you know, having to come after me,

00:45:17.140 repossess my vehicles or foreclose on my house.

00:45:19.720 I don't know, Mr. Beck.

00:45:24.620 Have you, just trying to get a sense of who you are,

00:45:30.920 have you always voted for Republicans?

00:45:34.220 What's your voting history?

00:45:36.800 Have you always been a conservative?

00:45:38.180 I grew up in Baltimore City, and there was a lot of, it was all Democrats down there,

00:45:42.760 and back in the day, you had to know somebody to get a job.

00:45:46.120 A lot of the guys, the fathers of my friends were, like, in the union representatives.

00:45:52.140 So if you wanted a decent job, you had a pretty much, I remember Mr. Joe,

00:45:57.860 you were walking this house at Christmastime, and all the Christmas cards were all the way around

00:46:01.720 his whole living room, stretched on a wall from all the people that sent him in Christmas cards.

00:46:05.600 And I think most of the Christmas cards he got was just people kind of, like, kissing his butt

00:46:09.200 because he was the union representative for the steamfitters.

00:46:14.460 And I was, like, amazed to see all the Christmas cards hanging on his wall,

00:46:17.460 but it was all people that was just looking for favors.

00:46:20.780 I got into the union.

00:46:22.360 It wasn't what I wanted to be part of because it was, like, a little cult,

00:46:25.560 and I didn't like the way, you know, it was, the union, it wasn't for me.

00:46:30.580 So I'm a non-union worker now.

00:46:33.380 They call me a scab.

00:46:35.340 I'm kind of like, you know, I make as much as a union person,

00:46:38.020 but when I was in a union, they just took my money every month,

00:46:40.940 and I really didn't get anything out of it.

00:46:44.220 But, yeah, I grew up in Baltimore City, and it's like, it was the pay-to-play type thing

00:46:48.740 to get a decent job.

00:46:50.580 And now, you know, Baltimore City has went to hell in a handbasket,

00:46:53.760 and when I grew up down there, it was a beautiful thing.

00:46:57.680 Everybody got out every weekend and scrubbed their steps and swept the sidewalks.

00:47:01.760 My job was to scrub out the trash cans in the backyard and squirt down the alley.

00:47:05.060 But now you go up to Baltimore, it's trash six inches deep on the sidewalks.

00:47:11.640 But my pain actually started when Obama got elected.

00:47:14.880 I mean, I had nothing against the man.

00:47:16.360 My son's a biracial child.

00:47:19.240 I raised him from my wife I lost a couple of years back to cancer.

00:47:24.680 It was, you know, her child from another relationship.

00:47:26.660 But it really, like, all started on the Obama administration

00:47:33.020 when he started changing things, and I've just seen the skyrocket.

00:47:37.160 So how has the media failed you?

00:47:43.600 Well, the media is, okay, I kind of watch.

00:47:46.880 Oh, I miss you so much on Fox News.

00:47:48.840 I used to watch you every night.

00:47:49.920 I couldn't wait to get home to tune in with you.

00:47:52.240 Thank you.

00:47:52.560 Especially with the big chalkboard and all the pictures of this guy linked to that guy.

00:47:56.780 You really taught me a lot.

00:47:57.880 And I think at that point I started really coming around.

00:48:00.220 I was listening to CNN, and then a friend of me told me Fox is fair and balanced.

00:48:04.020 So I changed my political perspective on things just by being educated by people like you.

00:48:10.500 So, but I kind of, I listened to, like, MSNBC and CNN just to see their slant of the topic.

00:48:18.720 And, like, Rachel Maddow, she's, wow, man, she's something else.

00:48:22.440 But I listened to them, and then I turned to the truth, and I listened for voices like you out there

00:48:27.140 so I can really know the truth, and then I can make a judgment.

00:48:29.980 Is it affecting me the way it is, or is it what they're describing, which I know is a false narrative.

00:48:35.580 Because we put Trump in the office because we believe what he was saying.

00:48:42.640 He's promised to help us.

00:48:44.980 And so we wanted some help.

00:48:47.940 And I got calluses on my hands, and real men have calluses.

00:48:54.320 We're out here.

00:48:55.200 It's just everyday people that go to work, and we work hard.

00:48:58.420 But we don't really have enough to show for it.

00:49:01.640 We just have to live paycheck to paycheck because we're not bringing enough money in.

00:49:07.900 And, I mean, I make decent, fairly decent money, but it's not enough for my bills.

00:49:11.960 I can't stay on top of everything.

00:49:13.660 And it drives me to point sometimes, I've got suicidal sometimes just thinking about all the crap that's going on in my life.

00:49:21.580 And it's not because of me not willing to work.

00:49:25.280 I just wish there was more work.

00:49:29.940 How do you feel about Donald Trump?

00:49:34.220 Is he doing everything he can?

00:49:40.400 I think he's really putting the best foot forward.

00:49:46.420 He's just being fought every step of the way.

00:49:48.460 They're just blocking everything he's trying to accomplish.

00:49:50.900 I mean, even all his successes is not even being reported.

00:49:54.860 I understand that the border crossings are down because of him.

00:49:58.960 It was just from words and not actions.

00:50:03.140 And he's really wanting to do what he promised, but they're just blocking him.

00:50:07.900 The whole shmere with the Democrats and the media is just to paint him with a broad brush that he is some kind of demon,

00:50:15.980 some kind of guy that's not, you know, he wasn't worth being elected for,

00:50:19.260 and he's not going to do anything for us.

00:50:21.040 And all they do is report all the bad, negative stuff, and they don't really highlight any of the good stuff.

00:50:27.320 So what could the media, what does the media need to learn, Alan?

00:50:34.200 What do they, they always question, you know, who is supporting Donald Trump and how come we're not trusted?

00:50:43.120 What would you say to them?

00:50:44.560 I would say come to work with me one day.

00:50:49.480 Get up at 4 o'clock, put your boots on, get in my truck, and go with me every day when I go to work.

00:50:54.220 Be on a 120-degree roof, giving people their comfort back.

00:51:01.060 Share my lunch with me, which is a baloney sandwich, because I can't afford chip tan.

00:51:06.820 Just come to work with me and see what we're dealing with out here, and just let, one day working with me,

00:51:15.400 you'll realize that how hard things are, and then they're speaking all this other stuff that's really not important to people like us.

00:51:25.020 We want tax cuts.

00:51:26.460 I mean, if I can get an extra $100 in my paycheck every week, I would love that.

00:51:30.280 That would help me so much to get by a little bit further.

00:51:32.840 But all they want to do is talk about Donald Trump Jr., Donald Trump, Russia, this and that.

00:51:38.540 And we're not worried about that.

00:51:40.580 We're worried about how are we going to survive one day at a time, and how do we put food on our tables?

00:51:45.580 How do we afford to go out to dinner, and how do we afford to, you know, have a good weekend and maybe go to the ocean?

00:51:53.300 Or we can't afford none of that, because every day our money that we earn has to dedicate it to something else.

00:52:00.300 And there's nothing left over by the time you pay all your bills.

00:52:04.800 What's the most important thing to you, the tax relief, insurance, border?

00:52:11.480 What's the most important thing to you?

00:52:13.020 If he could do one thing, what should it be?

00:52:16.340 Tax reform.

00:52:17.320 Just cut the taxes back.

00:52:18.640 I know he went to 10%.

00:52:19.940 Now it's up to 20%.

00:52:21.300 I know you've got to give and take, but I really need relief in my paycheck.

00:52:25.240 I just need to bring home a little bit more to what I'm allowed to bring home, because they're taking it all for me.

00:52:31.520 And I can't see.

00:52:32.740 And this is the craziest thing.

00:52:34.260 My 17-year-old son worked last year, a part-time job.

00:52:37.700 And when I filed taxes, I claimed him on my earned income tax credit.

00:52:41.020 He went and claimed him.

00:52:41.960 So he was so proud to file his taxes.

00:52:44.160 17 years old, made $1,400.

00:52:46.480 Now that's grew up my taxes, I've got the federal and the state after me now, wanting $2,600 back, saying I had to pay them back because he claimed himself.

00:52:55.940 I didn't know.

00:52:56.720 I was supposed to use a different form.

00:52:58.680 But the taxes, I mean, why can't it be a simple one little form, and why do they have to take so much?

00:53:05.420 I mean, they taxed me right up front, and then everything I buy and everything I use, I had to pay more taxes on that.

00:53:11.720 I wish it was like a fair tax or something like that.

00:53:14.380 I mean, they're just, oh, my God, my paycheck is like $400-some comes out every two weeks just taxes alone, and I can really use that money.

00:53:24.140 You know, I was just thinking, I'm just going to write you a check for the $2,600, but you better check because if I give you the $2,600, they're going to charge you for that $2,600 that I give you, and then you'll be even in more trouble.

00:53:35.660 But let me take care of your tax bill of $2,600.

00:53:42.420 Oh, wow, Mr. Beck, you're my angel.

00:53:45.660 Please just call me, Glenn, and if you'll hold on, we'll get some information, and we'll send you a check.

00:53:53.020 But know that this damn government's going to charge you.

00:53:56.780 Oh, you're totally screwed.

00:53:57.740 You're totally screwed because they're going to, next year, you'll have to claim the $2,600.

00:54:04.360 And so it's, you know, save your money if you can because they're going to charge you for it next year.

00:54:09.440 Alan?

00:54:09.740 Well, I got, I had a file of appeals and stuff, and I got a file of special thing, and it was amazing how I got the federal and the state comptroller's letter at the same time.

00:54:21.300 It's like they're in cahoots with each other.

00:54:23.060 I got both letters at the same time.

00:54:24.800 It's like they're done with the big fish.

00:54:26.060 Now they want the little fish.

00:54:28.900 Alan, thank you so much.

00:54:30.820 God bless, and try to stay cool today.

00:54:34.140 God bless.

00:54:34.780 We'll talk to you again.

00:54:35.520 If you hold on for just a second, and if the producers can get his address and some information.

00:54:42.320 Now this, best way to protect your home and family, make your home a fortress, excuse me, with SimpliSafe.

00:54:48.720 When you install SimpliSafe, the home security system, you are arming your home with the most powerful sensors that will actually tell you if a door opens or a window breaks.

00:54:59.880 And it will also alert everybody, not only in the house, but outside the house.

00:55:05.520 There's a 105-decibel siren that alerts you for the first sign of trouble.

00:55:10.940 Tanya has two ear infections right now, and so it's like living with an old lady.

00:55:16.380 I keep talking to her, and it's nice in some ways.

00:55:19.500 My son and I are enjoying this.

00:55:20.740 She can't hear us.

00:55:22.240 And so we have to shout at her.

00:55:23.540 Yesterday, she opened up a door and had the alarm on, and she didn't hear the boop, boop, boop, the warning that you've got to turn off the alarm, and she set off the 105 decibels.

00:55:35.960 She heard that.

00:55:36.960 That she heard.

00:55:37.740 I bet.

00:55:38.120 You have a dedicated team of security professionals watching over you 24-7, ready to send the police, which they did.

00:55:46.260 With SimpliSafe, no long-term contracts, $14.99 a month.

00:55:51.160 Don't spend another night second-guessing about your home safety, because right now, SimpliSafe is having their biggest ever summer sale.

00:55:57.900 Get $100 off the exclusive summer package.

00:56:00.300 It's for a limited time only.

00:56:01.480 Go right now to SimpliSafeBeck.com.

00:56:03.800 $100 off SimpliSafeBeck.com.

00:56:08.920 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:56:12.460 Mercury.

00:56:16.220 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:56:18.620 You know what's really remarkable is what some people heard last week, they were listening to the words, and they heard, we need help, we need help, we need help.

00:56:28.880 And some conservatives thought, you know, well, that's not the government's job.

00:56:33.200 But if you listen to what he's saying.

00:56:36.080 The help he's talking about is really being left alone.

00:56:39.040 I want the opportunity to work more.

00:56:43.600 And to keep more of my own money.

00:56:44.960 Right.

00:56:45.360 I want tax relief.

00:56:46.880 Yeah.

00:56:47.300 Just stop taking so much of my money and help create jobs.

00:56:52.900 Get out of the way so jobs can be created so I can go out and work.

00:56:57.660 Look, he's talking about his girl going out and trying to find a job.

00:57:02.440 Can't find a job.

00:57:04.080 I mean, a guy who's not taking welfare, who's working on a roof.

00:57:08.820 I mean, I see these guys in the summer all the time.

00:57:12.360 And thank God.

00:57:13.480 How are you doing it?

00:57:14.220 How are you doing it?

00:57:15.380 Yeah.

00:57:15.580 You know, the people who are working outside on the streets now, how are you doing it?

00:57:22.160 But being up on a roof 120 degrees and not saying, I don't want to, saying, I can't do this much longer.

00:57:31.520 I need more of my own money and I need to work more now.

00:57:36.840 That's help?

00:57:37.740 No, that's common sense.

00:57:40.920 And that's who the media and the government are missing.

00:57:44.940 And that's who, whose voice needs to be heard.

00:57:49.940 888-727-BECK.

00:57:54.460 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:57:58.140 Mercury.

00:58:01.880 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:58:04.820 Welcome to the program.

00:58:05.800 Let's go to Sean in New Hampshire.

00:58:07.840 Hello, Sean.

00:58:08.440 You're on the Glenn Beck Program.

00:58:10.420 How are you doing this morning, guys?

00:58:11.580 Good to hear you.

00:58:12.260 Thank you, sir.

00:58:13.860 Yeah, I just wanted to comment on that story you just had.

00:58:16.400 I can really identify with what that guy's saying, you know.

00:58:19.080 It's just, my feeling is just leave me alone.

00:58:22.380 Give me my paycheck.

00:58:23.420 I'll pay a percentage of my taxes.

00:58:25.260 And if I want health insurance, I'll go out and get it.

00:58:27.980 You know, for me, it's just, I shouldn't be forced to have to do all that stuff.

00:58:32.040 And, you know, I was telling the guy that screened me that I don't believe the Republicans give a crap anymore about us than the Democrats do.

00:58:39.420 I just think that it's one big club and we're not invited to it.

00:58:43.360 And it's getting old.

00:58:44.600 It's getting really old.

00:58:45.460 And we can see that the Republicans are really not interested in reforming this health care thing.

00:58:50.580 But, you know, I don't care anymore.

00:58:52.280 I'm just sick of hearing about it all.

00:58:53.680 What evidence do you have on that except for every other example?

00:58:58.120 So, Sean, so what does that mean?

00:59:01.460 Because I agree with you.

00:59:03.380 And it's kind of been our point for a while that the Republicans are, I mean, it's the same game.

00:59:09.400 Everybody's playing the same game.

00:59:11.060 And they keep coming to us and trying to convince us that we're different.

00:59:14.880 We don't know.

00:59:15.400 I'm different.

00:59:16.640 No, you're not.

00:59:17.400 And it's they're just playing this game and they're not interested in repealing Obamacare or actually fixing the problem.

00:59:26.520 Because even their fix did nothing to actually relieve the cost of health care to the average American.

00:59:36.440 So what do we do?

00:59:39.140 Where does that leave you?

00:59:41.260 This is just history repeated.

00:59:43.520 You know, I love listening to you, Glenn.

00:59:45.660 You're a great historian.

00:59:46.700 I love listening to your stories.

00:59:48.280 I wish you had your own separate thing about just talking about history.

00:59:51.880 But this is just all history repeated to me.

00:59:54.340 I mean, nobody has ever really been interested in helping people.

00:59:59.720 They're interested in game.

01:00:01.560 And I think that everything in this world now is just about money.

01:00:06.080 What can we take out of your pocket and put into ours?

01:00:08.920 That's what it's all about.

01:00:09.720 Everything is about money.

01:00:11.000 There isn't anything we're going through that's not about money.

01:00:13.920 And it's just old.

01:00:15.180 It's an old story.

01:00:16.540 It's been told for millennia.

01:00:18.600 And it's not going to change.

01:00:19.840 And you know why it's not going to change, Glenn.

01:00:21.640 I mean, it's hopeful to want that change.

01:00:24.080 It's hopeful to think, oh, we can change.

01:00:27.080 But we can't because it's the same story over and over again.

01:00:30.660 Well, I, if I may, disagree with you a bit.

01:00:37.520 Once we accept that we cannot change it, then we don't.

01:00:43.460 And we just surrender to it.

01:00:46.080 And I'm not surrendering to it.

01:00:48.720 I do believe that enough people, because we have evidence of it.

01:00:54.220 There are times when kings and dictators rule the world.

01:00:58.120 And they take up the treasures of the world, and they buy armies and navies, and they rule with terror all around the world.

01:01:10.040 And somehow or another, the little guy does win from time to time.

01:01:16.840 But it takes a group of us knowing who we are and what is true and what we will take and what we won't to stand up and say enough is enough and not be duped.

01:01:29.880 And it's getting harder and harder not to be duped.

01:01:33.220 Let me ask you this, Sean.

01:01:35.260 Did you see Eric Erickson's piece on Fox News the other day where he said, it's time to call the bluff on Mitch McConnell?

01:01:47.960 Now, for the last eight months, Mitch McConnell has been, for some reason, the GOP darling again.

01:01:54.500 And everybody believed that he was really going to be the guy who would help.

01:01:58.300 He and Paul Ryan would really help.

01:02:00.320 He hasn't helped at all.

01:02:01.840 Everything is failing.

01:02:02.820 The reason is one named Neil Gorsuch, which he held the line on in 2016.

01:02:08.160 And, I mean, that is why I think he's back in the good graces or has been.

01:02:11.620 It's time for him to go.

01:02:13.860 I mean, he's not, I mean, tax reform.

01:02:16.980 There is no reason that the GOP, House and Senate, should not be passing tax reform right now.

01:02:25.160 They control it.

01:02:27.560 Pass it.

01:02:29.300 I didn't see that piece.

01:02:31.280 I don't watch that stuff anymore.

01:02:33.800 I had to turn it off.

01:02:35.480 And sometimes, you know, I have to turn you off sometimes, too, because I just can't listen to it anymore.

01:02:40.720 It's too overwhelming.

01:02:42.320 And I don't think that we should just say, oh, we can't beat it and therefore surrender.

01:02:47.220 It's just, I mean, what I mean by that is I have to accept the fact that these guys are in for it for personal gain.

01:02:55.540 Now, is Donald Trump in it for personal gain?

01:02:57.300 I think his ego is so big.

01:02:58.640 That's what he's into it for.

01:02:59.800 He doesn't care about financial at this point.

01:03:01.620 It's his ego, I believe, that he's trying to bolster.

01:03:04.780 But nobody wants to work with the man.

01:03:06.520 Nobody wants to help the man.

01:03:07.820 And I just think that right now, at this point in time, this is the party and we're not allowed to go.

01:03:15.360 And we don't have an invitation.

01:03:17.960 So I just have to unplug.

01:03:20.960 That's what I mean by, you know, I have to accept that this isn't the time that anybody wants to do anything.

01:03:27.880 Okay, so Sean, wait, one more thing.

01:03:31.460 Yep.

01:03:31.700 I do want to do something.

01:03:33.640 I do want to help.

01:03:35.060 I just don't think I can help in Washington, D.C. because it's just corrupt.

01:03:39.580 So how can I serve you?

01:03:42.100 How can I help you?

01:03:43.860 How can I not be a source of friction and problem in your life to where you just, you know, I got to turn it off?

01:03:51.700 Because I know that's happening because I do it.

01:03:53.740 I don't personally look to you to say, how can Glenn help me?

01:04:01.760 I like listening to the information that you provide.

01:04:04.800 I like the fact that you're, you know, not afraid to put that information out there.

01:04:08.780 Like I said, I love to listen to your history stuff and listen to the stuff that we don't get in the classrooms.

01:04:14.820 I could sit and listen to that stuff all day.

01:04:18.320 Fortunately, I can do that here at work because nobody else is around.

01:04:23.740 It's great to be able to plug that stuff in and listen to it and learn.

01:04:27.120 And therefore, when the time comes and my decision, you know, to punch a card or to circle out a name when voting time comes, you know, I've got some information in my corner.

01:04:39.300 And I can, you know, investigate the people that are campaigning and choose the one that I think is best.

01:04:45.820 I was a Cruz supporter myself.

01:04:47.520 And I was, I was not a Trump supporter, but I at least see that Trump is trying to do something here where other people just conformed and followed the party rules.

01:05:00.000 And it's kind of, it's kind of sad, but I mean, I think for me, you're doing what you need to do for me.

01:05:05.200 If I had to look to you for support, you're doing what you need to do.

01:05:08.580 You're putting up the information and trying to teach me something that I don't know.

01:05:12.460 Sean, thank you very much.

01:05:13.520 I appreciate it.

01:05:14.260 Sheldon in Massachusetts.

01:05:15.240 Hello, Sheldon.

01:05:17.400 Glenn, I think the reason that I'm frustrated is because these politicians will not even attempt to work together.

01:05:25.640 All they want to do is get reelected.

01:05:27.220 An example of this is when Trump went and pulled out of the Paris Accord, Elizabeth Warren immediately tweeted out how horrible it was.

01:05:37.940 My tweet to her was the president has just said he is going to try and rework this deal and see if we can become involved.

01:05:45.240 The Democrats won't even go to him and say, here's my idea, and maybe even be shot down or to maybe work together.

01:05:52.840 The problem is that we are all out here working our butts off.

01:05:56.260 I happen to play golf with a union pressman for the Boston Globe who couldn't be any further politically for me than if possible.

01:06:03.460 We sit down a little bit of beer after playing golf.

01:06:05.480 We agree on so much more than we disagree on, but these politicians won't allow us to give our input.

01:06:13.040 I don't think the media will either.

01:06:14.740 I don't think the media really, in many cases on both sides, want us to be able to talk to each other.

01:06:22.500 Because that is true when we actually sit down with each other and you're not talking to the people who are in the throes of knighting kings or princes or feeling like they can appoint the next person.

01:06:41.040 When you really get to the people who are looking at the problems, I mean, there is absolutely no reason we cannot solve this health care thing.

01:06:49.760 There's no reason.

01:06:51.340 We obviously can solve it.

01:06:53.960 We have to know what our objectives are.

01:06:56.300 And what is our objective?

01:06:57.260 To actually take care of the people who don't have health care, knowing that no one's going to die because no hospital can turn somebody away.

01:07:06.840 So no one's going to die.

01:07:07.960 So let's stop with that.

01:07:09.640 But do we want to overrun our hospitals?

01:07:12.520 No.

01:07:12.940 We want to find a way that we can care for people who need the help.

01:07:18.280 Okay.

01:07:18.940 Let's find that.

01:07:20.480 Now, because that wasn't the real intention, that was the stated goal, but not the real intention under the Obama administration, what we've done is we've created a second problem.

01:07:32.640 And that is now no one who had a doctor that they liked, had insurance that they liked, can go to that doctor or pay for that insurance.

01:07:43.340 They now have a $5,000 deductible and $1,500 a month to pay for insurance.

01:07:48.680 We have to solve that one, too.

01:07:52.440 One will involve the government.

01:07:54.520 The other will involve the government getting out of the way.

01:07:58.980 Now, there's no way that reasonable people who don't have to raise money for a campaign, don't have to worry about their poll numbers.

01:08:11.340 There's no reason that reasonable people can't get together and figure that out.

01:08:17.320 We're Americans.

01:08:18.220 You know, today is the anniversary of the day we went to the moon.

01:08:22.360 I mean, geez, we put a man on the moon after John F. Kennedy says, what was it, in 62?

01:08:31.200 I want to put a man on the moon and bring him home safely because we're Americans, not because it's easy, but because it's hard.

01:08:37.460 We put a man on the moon with the computing power of your iPhone.

01:08:43.900 And we can't figure this one out?

01:08:46.900 It's absurd.

01:08:47.900 It's absurd.

01:08:48.840 Thanks, Sheldon.

01:08:49.520 I appreciate your phone call.

01:08:50.540 Here's our sponsor this half hour.

01:08:51.780 It's my Patriot Supply.

01:08:52.940 Looks like we have more trouble in North Korea.

01:08:58.260 U.S. intelligence is telling us today that it looks like they are making preparations for a next possible missile test.

01:09:07.220 Now, this is kind of good because when they launch a missile, they have these missiles that can travel all around the country.

01:09:16.020 And we don't know.

01:09:17.260 We can't watch them prepare.

01:09:18.620 So, for us, our satellites now detecting new imagery and satellite-based radar emissions, indicating that they may be testing components and missile control facilities for another ICBM intermediate launch.

01:09:33.760 For us to be able to pick that up, that's good news to be able to destroy them.

01:09:37.700 The bad news is, you know, this comes on the heels yesterday.

01:09:42.760 Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff says a preemptive strike is on the table.

01:09:48.620 This is trouble.

01:09:50.820 And, man, you know this.

01:09:53.340 In today's world, we can't predict what's going to happen next.

01:09:56.300 Just when you think the insane is going to happen.

01:09:58.680 Last hour, we were talking about Christopher, what's his name?

01:10:03.140 Chris Hemsworth?

01:10:04.940 Is that his name?

01:10:05.740 Yeah.

01:10:06.140 The guy who plays Thor.

01:10:08.320 He just said, you know, that Bond should be played by a woman.

01:10:11.860 The next James Bond should be a woman.

01:10:14.440 And I said, yeah, right.

01:10:15.900 Well, let's ask him if Thor should be a woman.

01:10:19.620 Before we turned the microphones off, people were tweeting going, guys, in the comic books, Thor is a woman now.

01:10:28.020 Come on.

01:10:30.300 Just when you think the world can't go more insane, it has.

01:10:35.660 My Patriot Supply.

01:10:36.860 Call them now.

01:10:37.460 Be prepared for a world gone insane.

01:10:39.400 To be self-reliant.

01:10:40.720 1-800-942-2325.

01:10:43.620 1-800-942-2325.

01:10:46.380 Or you can go to preparewithglenn.com.

01:10:48.380 You get 1,000 servings of survival food.

01:10:51.160 It's the Glenn Beck special for only $9.97.

01:10:54.340 Less than a dollar per serving.

01:10:56.220 Breakfast, lunch, dinner, snacks, fruits, veggies.

01:10:59.260 $9.99.

01:11:00.760 Preparewithglenn.com.

01:11:02.000 1-800-942-2325.

01:11:05.040 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:11:12.040 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:11:17.240 888-727-BCK.

01:11:19.640 Let's go to Julie.

01:11:21.240 Hello, Julie.

01:11:22.180 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:11:24.320 Hello.

01:11:25.660 I've just got a couple questions.

01:11:27.780 Yes.

01:11:28.100 I mean, we keep talking about how insurance and how Social Security is always in trouble and we're always paying as much.

01:11:36.080 If the Constitution says that they pass no laws, that they won't abide, then why aren't they using the same insurance?

01:11:44.880 Why aren't they going on Social Security?

01:11:47.280 And I think it'd be fixed.

01:11:49.700 Well, I tend to agree with you.

01:11:53.180 We have given them so many perks and so many excuses and so many ways for them to get rich.

01:11:58.820 I mean, it always amazes me.

01:12:00.620 These guys come into Congress and suddenly they're multimillionaires.

01:12:06.060 And you wonder, how did that happen?

01:12:07.660 Well, because they don't have to apply by rules like insider trading.

01:12:13.520 They can pass laws and before it's passed, they know it's going to happen.

01:12:17.600 They can invest.

01:12:18.940 Until Peter Schweitzer's book.

01:12:20.260 I mean, when that came out, they had to change a lot of those rules.

01:12:22.460 But, I mean, that really opened everybody's eyes to that whole process.

01:12:25.400 I mean, you look at a guy like Mike Lee, Senator Mike Lee, I think he's the poorest guy in the Senate.

01:12:31.740 And he's going more poor.

01:12:34.220 He's growing more poor.

01:12:35.300 I mean, he's not enriching himself at all.

01:12:38.880 And when you can find real servants like that, those are the guys that we need to keep in.

01:12:46.160 Clone. Yeah, I know. Clone.

01:12:47.140 Yeah.

01:12:47.860 Who knows what's going to happen to him after the cloning process.

01:12:50.460 That is a downside for Mike Lee.

01:12:52.100 I've introduced a bill to clone Mike Lee so that we get 100 Mike Lees in the Senate and then 435 Mike Lees in the House.

01:13:00.460 And then we can go from there.

01:13:02.180 Imagine if Mike Lee were the, instead of, what's his name, Turtle Face.

01:13:08.480 I've blocked his name from there.

01:13:09.840 Mitch McConnell.

01:13:10.460 I cannot remember his name ever.

01:13:13.020 I think I've just blocked it.

01:13:14.740 You know, look, it is.

01:13:15.700 The fact that they came up with such a bad solution is their fault.

01:13:20.240 And, you know, Trump was saying, look, I'm sitting, I've got pen in hand.

01:13:23.140 I'm in the Oval Office.

01:13:24.000 As you know, we've been critical of Trump over many, many things.

01:13:27.440 I 100% believe that he would sign a better health care.

01:13:31.860 He will sign it.

01:13:32.360 He doesn't care what's in it.

01:13:33.400 He wants a win.

01:13:34.660 And this is why it really is on Congress for this.

01:13:38.540 You can't.

01:13:38.960 Oh, it's on Congress on all of it.

01:13:40.740 Right now, Donald Trump has the best position in the world.

01:13:45.060 I mean, not that he thinks this, not that I really believe it's good for the country.

01:13:50.340 But think about this for passing bills.

01:13:53.060 Congress is foaming at the mouth about Russia.

01:13:57.180 Just foaming at the mouth.

01:13:58.560 They can't take it.

01:13:59.480 They're just, they're about to explode.

01:14:01.720 Nothing will make them turn from Russia.

01:14:05.160 Now would be the time to act.

01:14:07.280 Now would be the time to pass a tax cut.

01:14:10.120 Now would be the time to pass health reform.

01:14:13.100 Now would be the time to secure the border.

01:14:16.860 Right now.

01:14:17.660 He did an interview with the New York Times.

01:14:19.620 And he, you know, kind of went out.

01:14:21.080 We haven't bothered really talking about it.

01:14:22.700 But he mentioned the Jeff Sessions thing and how he shouldn't have hired him.

01:14:27.140 And everybody's going crazy over that today.

01:14:29.440 These are the days.

01:14:30.660 This is a gift from the president.

01:14:31.980 These are days to move ahead legislation.

01:14:34.460 To move ahead these things.

01:14:35.420 Because they're not going to be focusing on it when Donald Trump gives an interview.

01:14:39.020 Every day of a vote, he should start the day with a New York Times interview.

01:14:42.000 Every day.

01:14:42.480 Every day.

01:14:43.340 And some crazy tweet.

01:14:45.060 Do it every day.

01:14:45.680 Every time there's a vote.

01:14:46.860 Replace Mitch McConnell.

01:14:49.080 Replace Mitch McConnell and Paul Ryan.

01:14:52.600 That should be heard on Capitol Hill from you.

01:14:56.500 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:14:58.420 Mercury.

01:15:13.100 We have some just incredible stories for you.

01:15:25.300 Bill Nye has gone insane.

01:15:28.560 Bill Nye, the science guy.

01:15:30.060 He says, older people need to die before we can do anything about global warming.

01:15:35.480 Plus, some good news.

01:15:37.640 The Albuquerque Tea Party has been granted tax exempt status.

01:15:43.280 Oh, wow.

01:15:43.700 That's great.

01:15:44.460 Yeah.

01:15:44.620 They filed in 2009.

01:15:46.080 But now that the Tea Party is officially really kind of over, the government has said they can start to raise money.

01:15:53.300 Oh, that's great.

01:15:53.780 And the Blue Whale Suicide Challenge.

01:15:56.580 Something that Stu is skeptical of, which may, I may actually be able to give him some more reason to be skeptical of this because of what happened in Russia yesterday.

01:16:12.140 Blue Whale, the Suicide Challenge, if you have not heard about it, it's really terrifying of what's being reported.

01:16:19.660 We begin there right now.

01:16:21.960 I will make a stand.

01:16:24.500 I will raise my voice.

01:16:26.780 I will hold your hand.

01:16:29.200 Because we are one.

01:16:31.020 I will beat my drum.

01:16:33.260 I have made my choice.

01:16:35.500 We will overcome.

01:16:37.800 Because we are one.

01:16:39.640 The Fusion of Entertainment and Enlightenment.

01:16:43.680 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:16:50.220 Let's start here with the Blue Whale Suicide Challenge.

01:16:54.040 This is from Russia.

01:16:57.500 A 22-year-old guy named Philip Lease, or Fox, sentenced yesterday by a Siberian court in a closed-door proceeding.

01:17:07.840 He's going to serve his sentence, not in a high-security facility, but in an open jail.

01:17:15.980 Now, remember, this is a guy who has confessed that he has been responsible for the suicide of 17 people and having another 20 linked to the challenge itself.

01:17:32.720 But he was only sentenced for two attempted suicides, one of a 15-year-old and one of a 16-year-old, who failed to carry out or survive their attempts.

01:17:43.480 He has denied reports that as many as 130 teens had followed through with the challenge, but alleged that another 28 teens were ready to do so.

01:17:51.440 Now, here's what he did.

01:17:56.360 He started the Blue Whale Challenge.

01:17:59.640 And he said, I can make you commit suicide in 50 days.

01:18:05.160 And, of course, teens would be, no, you can't.

01:18:09.080 Yes, I can.

01:18:10.660 You cannot.

01:18:11.620 So, the teenager selects him as a master, and the master assigns them various tasks over the course of 50 days.

01:18:27.400 Some tasks are mundane, others are more intense, such as watching horror films or waking up at 4.20 in the morning.

01:18:37.100 But as the game goes on, they grow in intensity, and one of them, which is the turning point in the game, is you have to kill an animal.

01:18:47.540 Go shoot a neighbor's dog or kill a neighbor's dog or whatever.

01:18:51.240 However, the turning point is to try to get the kids in a depressive state and to keep them scattered and sleepless as much as possible.

01:19:05.060 On the 50th day, the player is tasked with committing suicide.

01:19:10.080 They say that those who killed the animal kill themselves.

01:19:16.280 Now, here's where it gets weird.

01:19:19.920 Stu says that he just, he's been following this story, and he thinks something is wrong with this story.

01:19:27.940 And I do, too, and it might just be that it's Russia, because he's been investigated for 16 deaths.

01:19:37.280 He's confessed to provoking 17, having another 20 linked to the challenge.

01:19:44.120 But why is he only serving two years?

01:19:47.880 Why was he only charged with those two?

01:19:51.340 Why is he an open prison, not maximum security prison?

01:19:55.260 And they say that he is still carrying it out via mail, just not on the Internet.

01:20:02.000 There's something wrong here.

01:20:03.960 There's something wrong there.

01:20:05.120 And I think my general skepticism on the story is the scale that's been reported.

01:20:10.180 I mean, this one's saying 17.

01:20:12.060 Some reports are saying over 100 different girls had been killed through this process.

01:20:17.560 It feels like it's going to be one of those shark attack stories where everyone freaks out about shark attacks.

01:20:22.080 And then, you know, the next year we find out, oh, actually, they were down 25 percent from last year.

01:20:26.320 It says here, and we're from Texas, and I have not heard this.

01:20:30.620 Last week, two suicides in the United States were linked to this challenge.

01:20:35.920 15-year-old from Texas and a 16-year-old from Atlanta.

01:20:39.360 Do a Google search on that.

01:20:40.680 I have not.

01:20:41.060 Anybody heard that?

01:20:42.380 I haven't.

01:20:42.940 I mean, it's not to say, look, we live in a country of billions of people.

01:20:46.600 There's examples of everything.

01:20:48.200 Billions of people.

01:20:48.780 Wow.

01:20:49.060 Yes.

01:20:49.360 You want to talk about fake news.

01:20:51.060 There it is.

01:20:51.540 No, they're really here.

01:20:53.000 But, you know, you have examples of almost everything.

01:20:56.420 Yeah.

01:20:56.560 I mean, you can always find a story or a couple of stories.

01:20:59.520 And these things, I think, clearly do exist on the Internet.

01:21:01.860 The question is, is this a widespread problem where a lot of people are participating and then going through with it?

01:21:09.300 Is it something that people are kind of gawking at because they have dark parts of them that want entertainment,

01:21:15.360 but they are not actually doing these things?

01:21:18.280 I don't know.

01:21:19.020 It feels like we're going to wind up finding out.

01:21:21.020 But, again, that's just my general skepticism.

01:21:22.480 You read enough of these stories and you kind of see the patterns in them.

01:21:25.260 There's not a lot of specifics.

01:21:26.860 There's not a lot of names.

01:21:27.920 There's not a lot of legitimate sources that have actually sort of picked them up.

01:21:31.700 They're all kind of depending on one shady source from a long time ago.

01:21:36.660 It's a weird sort of story, and I don't know.

01:21:40.980 I'm a skeptic.

01:21:41.560 I would say I'm kind of a skeptic, too, because there aren't a lot of names.

01:21:52.520 There's not a lot of dates.

01:21:53.700 It's like that, that there's two teenagers in the United States, one from Texas.

01:21:58.960 I'm looking at this.

01:21:59.940 And do we have it?

01:22:00.520 It says Fox News Health.

01:22:03.120 And I don't think I've ever seen a Fox News Health page before.

01:22:08.440 But this looks like, oops, it looks like, you know that fake facial cream site?

01:22:15.780 Yeah.

01:22:16.260 That tries to make it look like People Magazine?

01:22:18.400 That's what this reminds me of.

01:22:20.600 But Sinister Blue Whale Challenge blamed for Texas teens' death.

01:22:24.020 Yeah, well, the parents are blaming it.

01:22:25.500 Yes.

01:22:26.000 The parents are blaming it.

01:22:27.260 Are you having it on Fox News Health, or are you having it on something else?

01:22:29.920 I do not have it on Fox News Health.

01:22:31.320 What do you have it on?

01:22:32.500 I have it on people.com.

01:22:34.740 Oh, boy.

01:22:35.260 It's the facial cream, people.

01:22:37.540 But again, this is, and again, I don't, I'm not doubting that this, first of all, this

01:22:41.740 is the parents claiming it.

01:22:42.760 We don't know if that's accurate.

01:22:43.860 Number two, if it is accurate, I'm not saying there hasn't been one case of it.

01:22:47.800 The issue is, you know.

01:22:48.680 What are you saying, Stu?

01:22:49.480 Why don't you clarify?

01:22:50.100 What was the Slenderman case?

01:22:51.400 Remember that from a while ago?

01:22:52.580 That's the Slenderman case.

01:22:53.580 Remember Slenderman?

01:22:54.680 It was like the phenomenon of the media.

01:22:56.680 Up in Wisconsin.

01:22:56.820 Oh, no.

01:22:57.360 There was that killing.

01:22:58.900 There was, yes.

01:22:59.900 Wisconsin, Minnesota.

01:23:01.020 And that was a real killing, right?

01:23:02.500 It was real.

01:23:03.060 It was scary.

01:23:03.820 It was terrible.

01:23:04.520 It was a terrifying story.

01:23:05.440 It was a big media phenomenon for like two weeks.

01:23:07.680 And everyone was like, oh, my God, everyone's going to start killing because of Slenderman.

01:23:10.480 Yeah.

01:23:10.760 And then, you know.

01:23:11.340 You can't even wear the t-shirt of the Slenderman anymore.

01:23:13.360 Right, yeah.

01:23:13.760 Remember they were banning it at schools and everything.

01:23:16.320 And I feel like this is that type of story.

01:23:18.280 Do you remember the Beetlejuice killings?

01:23:19.140 Do you remember that?

01:23:19.840 I don't remember.

01:23:20.140 You don't remember the Beetlejuice killings back in the late 80s?

01:23:24.420 Do not say his name one more time or it happened.

01:23:27.040 Slenderman is real.

01:23:28.460 I think you have to be in a mirror and say Beetlejuice three times.

01:23:32.380 And then he appears and kills.

01:23:35.760 Don't test it.

01:23:36.120 So, I wouldn't test that.

01:23:37.940 That would be too creepy.

01:23:39.320 Right.

01:23:39.860 But that was a big deal back in the 80s.

01:23:42.100 Remember that?

01:23:42.420 No, seriously?

01:23:42.920 Yeah.

01:23:43.580 No, you're saying that as a joke.

01:23:45.860 Yes.

01:23:47.060 Pretty much.

01:23:48.220 See, we're trying to have a real adult conversation here.

01:23:53.100 That Slenderman thing freaked me out.

01:23:55.440 It still freaks me out.

01:23:57.120 Remember there were two girls.

01:23:58.360 It turned out mostly not true, right?

01:24:01.040 I think there was one case.

01:24:03.440 There was one case.

01:24:04.120 Oh, yeah.

01:24:04.140 No, there was one case.

01:24:05.400 That one case just freaked me out.

01:24:07.140 Yeah, it was weird.

01:24:07.800 There were two kids, two girls that killed another girl.

01:24:12.020 Dragged them in to feed her to Slenderman nicer to death.

01:24:17.200 But to Stu's point, the aftershock of that was that everything was dealt with Slenderman.

01:24:21.680 Look, they've got 500 million views on YouTube.

01:24:24.080 This is going to happen everywhere.

01:24:25.260 And then it doesn't happen.

01:24:26.220 By the way, the parents, we should point out, are saying they think he was doing it as a joke that went wrong.

01:24:33.920 Like he was...

01:24:34.500 Oh, those are funny jokes.

01:24:35.620 Yeah.

01:24:35.920 When you get gay, I mean, it's just like, that's funny.

01:24:38.760 Hilarity ensues.

01:24:40.180 But like they think he wasn't actually trying to commit suicide.

01:24:43.000 He was trying to post pictures of him doing these things to participate in this challenge.

01:24:48.900 Oh, the son was doing it.

01:24:50.220 I thought I meant the guy in jail was doing it as a joke.

01:24:52.340 No, the son was.

01:24:53.480 So they didn't think he was actually trying.

01:24:55.120 He just made a mistake.

01:24:55.880 He was 15 and he tried to make the picture, I guess, too realistic.

01:24:59.700 Really?

01:24:59.800 We saw this.

01:25:00.660 Yeah, that's what their parents are saying, at least.

01:25:02.500 Oh, my gosh.

01:25:03.520 I don't want to get into gruesome stuff, but did he hang himself?

01:25:06.180 Yeah, he did.

01:25:06.880 Yes.

01:25:07.300 Can you imagine?

01:25:08.880 Horrific.

01:25:09.280 No, I don't want to try.

01:25:09.900 Especially because on something so nonsensical.

01:25:11.640 Something so stupid.

01:25:13.200 The same thing we saw with this couple in Minnesota, 19 years old, trying to be YouTube stars.

01:25:18.540 And he thought it would be a really good idea.

01:25:20.220 To put a big encyclopedia in front of his chest and have his girlfriend shoot him.

01:25:25.520 Because, of course, the encyclopedia would stop the bullet.

01:25:28.520 Did not stop the bullet.

01:25:29.300 Did I ask?

01:25:30.220 Stunningly.

01:25:30.680 Where they came up with that idea?

01:25:33.260 Well, I think, Jeffy, you had mentioned after the case.

01:25:36.000 There was at least a story that said that they did attempt it.

01:25:39.260 Right.

01:25:39.720 With another weapon.

01:25:40.720 With another weapon.

01:25:42.280 But they didn't try it with a .50 cal.

01:25:43.820 With a smaller weapon, right.

01:25:44.740 And the .50 cal is what they used when he really held it up.

01:25:47.840 A .50 cal?

01:25:48.900 Yeah.

01:25:49.360 An encyclopedia set wouldn't stop a .50 cal.

01:25:53.040 Right.

01:25:53.420 Right.

01:25:54.020 But that's how he talked her into doing it, though, right?

01:25:56.000 It's because he showed the encyclopedia with the attempt from the other weapon saying,

01:26:00.780 see, it'll work.

01:26:01.500 It'll be fine.

01:26:02.080 Just do it.

01:26:02.540 And so he put his girlfriend and mother of his child in a position where she has now

01:26:08.440 killed him.

01:26:09.420 And the kid was there watching, apparently three years old.

01:26:12.620 Yeah.

01:26:12.880 A horrific case.

01:26:14.060 Horrible.

01:26:14.500 All for YouTube.

01:26:15.240 But, I mean, it's easy to, I think, go and say, like, look, these kids are terrible and

01:26:18.980 they're doing these things on the internet and these are going to happen.

01:26:20.680 Like, there are always stories like this going on all the time.

01:26:23.480 We now just see all of them.

01:26:25.460 And, you know, that does not mean there's going to be a mass, you know, set of examples of

01:26:30.220 this nonsense.

01:26:30.940 But, I mean, it's just so terrible when one of these things happen.

01:26:35.320 I mean, you know, because these things come and go in the media.

01:26:38.120 We talk about them for one day and then the next day we don't talk about them at all.

01:26:42.120 These families have to live with their children dying in the dumbest possible circumstance

01:26:47.920 for nothing.

01:26:49.520 For entertainment.

01:26:50.320 For entertainment.

01:26:51.160 To try to be famous for a day.

01:26:53.720 And that is part of it.

01:26:55.300 Famous.

01:26:55.320 Really terrible.

01:26:55.740 I mean, I say this almost every day.

01:26:57.520 Fame is corrosive.

01:26:58.920 It is the most dangerous and corrosive thing.

01:27:02.340 And in the case of the YouTube couple, that's what they were going for.

01:27:05.940 It was 300,000 viewers to see their stunts.

01:27:10.100 And they were saying, wouldn't it be incredible to have 300,000?

01:27:12.700 And so they got more and more ridiculous with every stunt they did until he got killed.

01:27:19.040 Just really sad.

01:27:20.960 Really senseless.

01:27:21.980 What is the difference, honestly, between that and people who are online just saying outrageous

01:27:29.520 things in Twitter or in, you know, video?

01:27:33.140 And I mean, even some of the people, you know, in the media that will just say outrageous things,

01:27:39.180 they don't really mean them.

01:27:40.540 Well, it's always worse to act it out.

01:27:41.980 But, yeah, saying the things leads tacking it out, right?

01:27:46.120 Well, I mean, just politically.

01:27:48.020 You're just trying to, politically.

01:27:50.020 There's a lot of people.

01:27:51.160 We know this.

01:27:52.480 People who just want to be famous.

01:27:54.880 And so they'll say things and they'll just ramp it up.

01:27:58.240 And they don't mean any of it.

01:28:00.440 But they think it's okay because they're going to get their slice in the sun.

01:28:06.020 It's sad what we're turning into.

01:28:07.760 It's sad what we think is important.

01:28:11.960 Now this.

01:28:12.960 Are you ready to buy or refinance?

01:28:15.140 Don't become another number to just another mortgage company.

01:28:18.540 You need a different mortgage experience.

01:28:23.780 Stu, you bought your house.

01:28:25.360 Tell me about buying your house and your experience with American Financing and how they treated

01:28:32.080 when you called up.

01:28:32.800 Because it wasn't set up for you.

01:28:34.380 You just called, right?

01:28:35.220 Yeah.

01:28:35.400 I just talked to somebody.

01:28:36.380 But I didn't just talk to them.

01:28:39.560 I talked to five or six different mortgage companies and went through the whole process

01:28:45.160 and got a bunch of quotes.

01:28:47.060 And I wanted to make sure I got the best deal.

01:28:50.080 And did you feel like the people there were listening to you?

01:28:52.520 Absolutely.

01:28:53.180 I mean, I really wanted a weird mortgage, not to get into all the details, but it was a

01:28:58.440 very non-conventional sort of situation.

01:29:01.240 And so they talked to me about other potentially smarter options than the one I was requesting.

01:29:09.520 But that was the thing.

01:29:10.620 And so we shopped around.

01:29:12.300 They had a great offer.

01:29:14.700 And I had one other offer that was really competitive with it.

01:29:17.940 And I was like, I'll just ask them, see what they think.

01:29:21.260 Ran it by them.

01:29:21.960 And they said, you know what?

01:29:23.300 I got to say, this particular offer, most banks will not do that.

01:29:29.720 And you should take it from them.

01:29:31.220 They actually directed me to take my business to another place.

01:29:35.680 And, you know, they had beat all the offers on the more conventional mortgages, if you're

01:29:40.020 going to be sensible.

01:29:41.140 But mine, this bank decided to go.

01:29:43.380 And they said, you know what?

01:29:43.900 Run to them and take it.

01:29:44.880 I hope this does not bite you in the ass, because you are a schemer.

01:29:50.400 You're like, I'm going to roll the dice on this one.

01:29:53.080 And I just, I hope it works out for, I really do.

01:29:58.100 No, you don't.

01:29:58.720 You don't care at all.

01:29:59.520 You'd rather torture me with it.

01:30:00.740 I actually do hope you go broke, because then you're more, then you're more, you know,

01:30:04.860 you fall right in my hand.

01:30:06.080 Yeah.

01:30:06.300 Oh, yeah, that's true.

01:30:07.080 You've got to be here.

01:30:07.780 All right.

01:30:08.000 So here's the thing.

01:30:10.200 I'm going to start paying you in sandwiches.

01:30:11.560 American financing, they don't have, they're not making their money by selling you something

01:30:18.660 that you don't want to buy.

01:30:20.220 And they don't put you in jeopardy, and they don't put the company in jeopardy.

01:30:24.360 They look for what is stable and sensitive and sensible.

01:30:30.820 So when you're going to a mortgage lender, go to somebody who's actually working and listening

01:30:37.120 to you and giving you something that you want and deserve, and that is good and is not crazy.

01:30:44.560 Call American Financing right now.

01:30:46.300 Reverse mortgages are a way to increase monthly cash flow with no mortgage payment while still

01:30:50.680 retaining ownership of your home.

01:30:52.520 But I want you to find out all the information about it.

01:30:54.940 Call their number at 800-906-2440.

01:30:58.120 That's 800-906-2440.

01:31:00.620 It's AmericanFinancing.net.

01:31:03.120 American Financing, NMLS, 182334, www.mlsconsumeraccess.org.

01:31:10.180 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:31:13.620 Look at me.

01:31:17.780 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:31:20.500 888-727-BECK.

01:31:22.660 So here is something that, you know, you think it's funny when you're, you know, 20 years

01:31:28.660 old.

01:31:29.580 Nick Lutz, he read a handwritten letter of apology from his ex-girlfriend earlier this year.

01:31:38.680 He goes to University of Central Florida.

01:31:41.320 He took photos of the four-page mea culpa and sent them to his friends.

01:31:45.820 They said you should grade the letter and send it back to her.

01:31:49.600 So he did.

01:31:52.740 He jotted down critiques in the margins with a red pen like a professor.

01:31:57.640 He said...

01:31:58.680 Some of the critiques were actually kind of funny.

01:32:00.760 Were they?

01:32:01.200 Long intro, short conclusion.

01:32:02.800 Strong hypothesis, but nothing to back it up.

01:32:05.360 Details are important.

01:32:06.300 If you want to be believed, back it up with proof.

01:32:08.620 Need to stop contradicting your own story and pick a side.

01:32:13.560 It's funny, right?

01:32:15.920 Is it okay to be funny?

01:32:17.840 No.

01:32:18.240 Not in today's world.

01:32:19.260 No, he gave her a D- on the paper.

01:32:21.100 That was me.

01:32:21.580 He said it basically had a lack of thematic strength and useless filling sentences and

01:32:28.180 lackadaisical handwriting.

01:32:29.920 That's really funny.

01:32:30.780 He gave it a D and he sent it back to her.

01:32:33.600 Now, would that have been a problem?

01:32:37.180 No.

01:32:37.480 Probably if she doesn't have a sense of humor at this point.

01:32:42.140 I mean, you want to talk about taking somebody's apology letter.

01:32:46.580 I don't know what she was apologizing for.

01:32:48.660 She was apologizing kind of for the way they broke up or something.

01:32:51.300 And he, I don't think, appreciated it.

01:32:54.860 And so he just, he corrected her grammar.

01:32:59.160 It might not be nice.

01:33:00.360 However, that is not, niceness is not required in our society.

01:33:03.340 But I mean, no, it's not a federal offense.

01:33:05.920 Well, hang on just a second.

01:33:06.880 Wait a minute.

01:33:07.240 Wait a minute.

01:33:07.540 Wait a minute.

01:33:08.060 Wait a minute.

01:33:08.780 This is your son.

01:33:10.500 Yeah.

01:33:10.800 Let's say this is your son.

01:33:12.160 Oh, I think it's a, it's a douchey move for my son.

01:33:14.920 And that's what I would tell him.

01:33:15.380 I'm not proud of him for it.

01:33:16.280 That's what I would tell him.

01:33:16.860 Okay.

01:33:17.040 So I just wanted to set the ground.

01:33:18.720 I want to set the bar here.

01:33:20.180 That's not cool.

01:33:20.900 It's not cool.

01:33:21.460 But should he be suspended from school?

01:33:23.920 That's a different story.

01:33:25.060 Now here's, here's why he's suspended from school.

01:33:27.900 For two semesters.

01:33:29.300 Okay.

01:33:29.560 Here's, here's why.

01:33:31.340 Ridiculous.

01:33:31.700 She said this was cyber bullying because he posted her personal letter to, to Twitter

01:33:41.280 and Facebook.

01:33:42.920 Twitter had a hundred and, a hundred and twenty-one retweets.

01:33:47.380 121,000.

01:33:48.220 Oh yeah.

01:33:48.480 121,000 retweets and was liked 340,000 times as of Wednesday.

01:33:54.460 She should have been, she should have been proud.

01:33:56.360 Plus she said it to him.

01:33:58.560 I mean, again, let me just say, this is your daughter.

01:34:02.900 No.

01:34:03.340 I would feel, I would feel bad for her.

01:34:04.920 I would feel bad.

01:34:05.880 Okay.

01:34:06.540 So when, when, when, and how do we get empathy to kick in?

01:34:12.440 Because you guys both know, do she move?

01:34:15.720 And if it was your son, you'd be pissed.

01:34:17.780 And the daughter, if it was your daughter, you'd be pissed.

01:34:21.580 You'd be really pissed at her.

01:34:22.740 Yeah.

01:34:23.140 But since it's not your daughter and not your son, it's funny.

01:34:27.060 And it's good comedy.

01:34:28.180 And it's hard not to appreciate it.

01:34:30.220 You know?

01:34:30.880 Yeah.

01:34:31.160 I mean, look, I, I, the empathy is there for her.

01:34:33.560 I think, you know, especially like she's trying to make a move, right.

01:34:36.160 To, to, to make a bad situation.

01:34:38.300 Okay.

01:34:39.080 And he just kind of piles on and is a jerk about it.

01:34:41.920 That being said, the issue I have is not whether it's a good move or not.

01:34:46.180 It's whether he should be suspended when the answer to that is clearly no.

01:34:49.740 She's not even a student in Central Florida.

01:34:52.880 Jeez.

01:34:53.720 I mean, come on.

01:34:54.340 Is that crazy?

01:34:55.100 It's ridiculous.

01:34:55.920 That's nuts.

01:34:57.040 Yeah.

01:34:57.220 I don't think, um, I, I don't think the, the school had anything to do with it.

01:35:03.260 I'm tired of the schools trying to, uh, police, everything, police, everything.

01:35:08.740 I think it's ridiculous.

01:35:09.720 Including in some cases, rape, which is not their purview either, by the way.

01:35:13.700 No, if it's rape, you call the police and the people go to jail.

01:35:17.480 Yes.

01:35:17.780 That's what, but colleges have been handling that too.

01:35:20.920 Yeah.

01:35:21.440 Which they have no right.

01:35:23.580 No right.

01:35:23.980 To do.

01:35:24.380 Yeah.

01:35:24.520 Back in just a second.

01:35:25.960 We are one.

01:35:29.240 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:35:32.600 Mercury.

01:35:36.980 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:35:39.200 Hello, America.

01:35:40.000 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:35:41.200 So glad that you've tuned in today.

01:35:43.280 Um, let's just talk a little bit about, uh, uh, Bill Nye the Science Guy.

01:35:47.780 Who is, who's really quite brilliant.

01:35:50.360 Terrific.

01:35:50.840 He's terrific.

01:35:51.220 No, no, he hasn't gotten insane at all.

01:35:52.880 Have you been nominated, Bill Nye?

01:35:54.180 Uh, for what?

01:35:55.760 The, uh, Douche Hall of Fame?

01:35:57.260 No, he's already here in the Douche Hall of Fame.

01:35:58.840 He's a proud member of that.

01:35:59.720 He's more than nominated there.

01:36:01.100 He's been elected.

01:36:02.360 Wow.

01:36:02.900 He's a proud, proud member of that.

01:36:04.100 He's currently serving.

01:36:04.960 He is.

01:36:05.120 He's currently serving in the Douche Hall of Fame.

01:36:06.620 All right.

01:36:07.160 Well, um.

01:36:08.020 And, and that's eternal.

01:36:09.040 That's forever.

01:36:09.760 You can never be removed.

01:36:10.960 Once that honor is bestowed, it stays with you.

01:36:14.320 There's nothing you can do.

01:36:15.080 Even if they made large donations.

01:36:17.040 If they married our children.

01:36:18.880 There's nothing.

01:36:19.540 There's no way to get out of it.

01:36:20.680 No way to get out of that.

01:36:21.380 Okay.

01:36:21.780 All right.

01:36:22.140 Well, that's good to know.

01:36:23.000 No, I don't think there's a high risk.

01:36:24.940 Here.

01:36:25.200 No.

01:36:25.340 With Bill Nye.

01:36:26.320 I don't feel like.

01:36:26.780 So here's the latest.

01:36:27.640 Bill Nye, by the way, has just won an Emmy for.

01:36:30.600 Nominated.

01:36:31.480 Nominated.

01:36:32.040 He'll win it.

01:36:33.480 For this.

01:36:34.200 Just want to go down to all my bipeds to identify as ladies.

01:36:39.720 For all the bipeds.

01:36:40.740 World of arms.

01:36:41.680 Okay.

01:36:42.060 It's full of choice.

01:36:43.520 What must I choose between?

01:36:45.260 Only John or Joyce.

01:36:47.000 All my options only.

01:36:49.080 Hard or moist.

01:36:50.380 My vagina has its own voice.

01:36:53.620 No.

01:36:54.020 It really doesn't.

01:36:55.000 It really doesn't.

01:36:56.060 But okay.

01:36:56.740 We can turn it off.

01:36:57.500 We don't need to hear.

01:36:57.960 I mean, not only is that stupid.

01:36:58.380 That's an Emmy nominated performance there.

01:37:01.300 And it's just bad.

01:37:02.580 Oh, yeah.

01:37:03.020 I was doing better bits than that when I was 17 years old in Helena, Montana.

01:37:07.240 Oh, it was bad.

01:37:08.140 And I didn't get any Emmys for it.

01:37:09.400 You didn't?

01:37:09.920 None.

01:37:10.440 No.

01:37:10.560 I did better work on Fox News and never got an Emmy.

01:37:13.900 Oh, please.

01:37:14.700 Yeah.

01:37:15.020 Well, of course.

01:37:15.760 I mean, you can't even compare that.

01:37:17.820 Although I think, to be clear, I don't think it's that exact performance that got the Emmy.

01:37:22.300 It's a different episode, isn't it?

01:37:23.580 It's the one.

01:37:23.920 Yeah, this was too good.

01:37:24.700 They couldn't nominate it.

01:37:25.320 Yeah.

01:37:26.140 Oh, it wasn't this episode.

01:37:27.760 I don't know.

01:37:28.260 There was more episodes than this?

01:37:30.520 Well, yeah, he did the talking ones, you know, with the girl.

01:37:33.240 First of all, she claimed she was a girl, right?

01:37:36.060 Because there's only two choices.

01:37:37.720 And then the later thing that he's doing now where there's a million different choices.

01:37:42.680 But science hasn't changed.

01:37:44.300 No.

01:37:44.840 Right.

01:37:45.140 Literally, science hasn't changed.

01:37:46.860 But Bill Nye the science guy has changed from what he used to be teaching our kids to

01:37:51.360 now what he's teaching on Netflix, which is craziness.

01:37:54.540 Yeah, maybe it was the same one.

01:37:55.680 And I know that there was an episode we watched a little bit of on the Pat and Stew program

01:37:59.340 in which they had these mannequins, right?

01:38:02.340 These, like, faceless mannequins.

01:38:03.860 Oh, my gosh.

01:38:04.460 Why the sexism?

01:38:05.460 That they...

01:38:06.240 Why aren't they woman-kins?

01:38:07.020 Person-a-kins that they projected...

01:38:10.680 There's another name we're going to have to change, though, right?

01:38:13.260 Yeah.

01:38:13.840 But, Glenn, they projected images on these mannequins.

01:38:16.640 Mm-hmm.

01:38:17.080 And, you know, it was projection mapping.

01:38:18.940 And they, like, showed as he was talking.

01:38:21.240 It was like these, you know, all these things were going on behind him on these mannequins.

01:38:25.240 And I think to myself, how much money did they spend on this show?

01:38:29.520 This is not a minor expense.

01:38:31.600 They've dumped money into this heap.

01:38:34.120 It's so bad.

01:38:34.860 It's incredible.

01:38:36.080 You listen to that song, which is the easiest example, to see how bad it is.

01:38:39.660 But he's not even...

01:38:41.140 He's not engaging.

01:38:42.460 He's not funny.

01:38:43.660 No.

01:38:43.940 He barely is reading the teleprompter.

01:38:45.480 He's looking off camera.

01:38:47.360 I mean, it is not a good show outside of the viewpoint.

01:38:50.700 It is solely an award for the viewpoint.

01:38:54.660 He is brave enough to say what liberals apparently want to say.

01:38:59.020 And disguise it as science.

01:39:00.740 Well, he's got another one.

01:39:02.560 He has now specifically targeted the elderly this week as he has spoken out against climate change deniers,

01:39:10.520 saying that climate science will start to advance when old people start to, quote, age out.

01:39:17.120 In other words, as soon as the old people die, we'll be able to get this through.

01:39:22.320 And you know what?

01:39:23.020 He's not that far off.

01:39:24.740 No, he's not.

01:39:25.240 Because they have indoctrinated the kids to such an extent that they just buy into this.

01:39:30.040 Yep.

01:39:31.040 Well, it started with Al Gore.

01:39:32.460 Remember, Al Gore said the same thing about global warming in 2008.

01:39:37.880 And there's things your parents don't know.

01:39:39.560 Yep.

01:39:39.900 You know better than they do.

01:39:42.580 Yeah, really bad.

01:39:43.280 He says, we're just going to have to wait for those old people to age out, as they say.

01:39:47.740 I know that age out is a euphemism for die, but it will happen.

01:39:51.780 I guarantee you that will happen.

01:39:56.520 Next.

01:39:57.060 Yeah, because everyone does eventually.

01:39:59.520 Yeah, it does.

01:40:00.260 Next, in news that can't be true.

01:40:04.660 As O.J. Simpson faces a parole board today, he served more than eight years in a Nevada prison.

01:40:13.280 And there are fresh calls to reopen the inquiry into the murders of Nicole Brown and Ronald Goldman.

01:40:19.480 Apparently, there is a chance that he will not be paroled because he was caught pleasuring himself in jail.

01:40:43.500 And they have a severe crackdown on jail rape.

01:40:49.600 And apparently, that leads to more jail rape?

01:40:54.780 Well, I think the issue is you want to control any sexually charged situation in that particular establishment.

01:41:01.580 And it's up to the guards to decide whether you were—the female guard, according to the story, came up to check on him at that very time.

01:41:12.820 So it's up to the guards to decide whether he was trying to plan that out.

01:41:17.800 Ah.

01:41:19.060 So that the female guard would arrive at that moment.

01:41:22.840 Perfect.

01:41:23.040 I was watching an interview with his prison guard, apparently, his longtime prison guard.

01:41:28.500 And he was great in jail.

01:41:33.280 He never caused any problems.

01:41:35.240 He was very nice and engaging.

01:41:37.620 And then he started saying, like, who was his first roommate?

01:41:40.440 I guess he was a—or cellmate.

01:41:41.700 He was a mass rapist.

01:41:44.380 Yeah, he was a mass rapist.

01:41:45.600 But O.J. got along with him really well.

01:41:47.940 I was like, this is not an argument on his behalf, just so you're aware.

01:41:51.940 But he said—he went through this whole thing praising him, basically, about how he should get out and get parole.

01:41:57.600 And at the end, he's like, so do you believe him on the Nicole Brown Simpson thing?

01:42:01.940 Did he do it?

01:42:02.900 Yeah, I think he did it.

01:42:04.820 But he denies it.

01:42:06.040 I mean, the world thinks he did it, right?

01:42:08.540 Yeah.

01:42:08.900 He'd spent how many years with the guy?

01:42:10.600 He said he denied it the entire time.

01:42:12.140 Of course.

01:42:12.440 Good for him.

01:42:12.500 But he still believes that he actually was guilty.

01:42:14.420 You've got to deny it.

01:42:15.280 He did it.

01:42:17.920 He did it.

01:42:18.360 But that's not what he's in jail for.

01:42:19.880 No.

01:42:20.000 And he should not be in jail for—

01:42:22.500 He should have spent nine years.

01:42:23.900 Thirty-three years for—I mean, it's ridiculous.

01:42:26.780 It's ridiculous.

01:42:27.980 Unless this is payback for the first trial.

01:42:30.520 It was within the sentencing guidelines.

01:42:32.540 Yes, it was.

01:42:34.060 Nobody would have been sentenced like that, though.

01:42:35.960 I would say that's generally true.

01:42:38.020 Nobody.

01:42:38.260 It's not common.

01:42:39.540 And he rolled the dice.

01:42:40.360 Could they take the other things that were in his record?

01:42:44.760 They could not use—

01:42:46.140 I don't think they could use the killing, right?

01:42:47.300 They cannot use the killing.

01:42:48.480 They cannot use the killing because he was acquitted.

01:42:50.780 He was found innocent.

01:42:51.600 However, he did have domestic abuse charges, however, we also share.

01:42:54.900 So that could have been used against him.

01:42:57.340 I think it was.

01:42:58.100 I think it was introduced, wasn't it?

01:42:59.580 It had to have been.

01:43:00.420 Again, the way that worked, right?

01:43:02.140 Like, you have a sentencing guideline, a range.

01:43:04.640 It's not, like, exactly this amount of time.

01:43:06.320 If it's your first time of trying to steal your Heisman trophies

01:43:11.260 and things like that back and holding people at gunpoint.

01:43:13.860 It wasn't even the Heisman.

01:43:14.700 I mean, it was dumb things like cards.

01:43:18.400 You know, some of his playing cards.

01:43:20.940 I don't know about his footballs.

01:43:21.680 And his is an interesting term here.

01:43:23.700 His is an interesting term in that he was supposed to give those things up,

01:43:28.300 and instead they magically remained in his possession,

01:43:31.560 even though he was supposed to be using that to pay off the Goldmans.

01:43:36.140 Stunningly, somehow, he had them,

01:43:38.040 which, of course, is why he couldn't go to the police in the first place

01:43:40.040 to get them back.

01:43:40.740 Because he wasn't supposed to have them in the first place.

01:43:42.280 Even his victim wants him out.

01:43:44.200 Even his victim is going to testify on his behalf during this parole hearing.

01:43:48.020 So, I mean, you know, do you want him to get out?

01:43:50.980 So who has the...

01:43:51.940 You know, I struggle with this,

01:43:54.440 because he probably did kill Nicole and Ronald Goldman, right?

01:43:58.620 But I've always been such a...

01:44:00.880 I don't think we have to even pause as long as Stu did.

01:44:03.040 Such an OJ fan.

01:44:04.080 But, man, I...

01:44:05.080 It's hard.

01:44:06.400 Exactly.

01:44:07.060 I still have some lingering sympathy for him.

01:44:09.240 I do, too.

01:44:10.080 How?

01:44:10.540 Where?

01:44:10.900 What?

01:44:11.100 I don't know.

01:44:11.360 Does that make me a bad...

01:44:12.480 No, it doesn't make you a bad person.

01:44:14.280 It makes you silly.

01:44:15.240 What do you have...

01:44:15.820 Oh, it's just the OJ sparkle, right?

01:44:17.680 It's always...

01:44:18.120 OJ's been a sparkle for years.

01:44:19.840 The OJ sparkle.

01:44:20.700 Yes, I'll call it the OJ sparkle.

01:44:22.060 That's why he may not be paroled today, by the way.

01:44:24.920 The little OJ sparkle.

01:44:26.180 I know that.

01:44:26.900 I will say, Glenn...

01:44:28.300 Let's take this into context here.

01:44:30.060 Glenn has no attachment to him as a sports athlete.

01:44:33.120 Right.

01:44:33.360 Because he doesn't even know he was a sports athlete.

01:44:35.060 Yes, I do.

01:44:35.940 And I know that he was...

01:44:36.360 To him, he's a guy who owned a white Bronco.

01:44:38.620 That's all you know about him.

01:44:39.300 Oh, and I also know that he was a sports analyst for, I think, NBC.

01:44:43.920 I also know that he was, you know, a movie star, you know, in the airplane movies.

01:44:49.240 It was Naked Gun, but he was not a...

01:44:53.980 You didn't have that attachment as a child watching this guy.

01:44:56.780 He was the best athlete of all time.

01:44:58.680 You saw him as a B-level celebrity later in life that was doing Hertz commercials.

01:45:02.920 And so, but again, I don't have that attachment.

01:45:06.380 Like, I don't say, oh, I want him to get out because I liked him as an athlete.

01:45:08.820 I loved the Naked Gun movies.

01:45:11.200 But it's a process situation.

01:45:13.820 And, you know, if he was, if he got nine years minimum, he served that time.

01:45:19.460 He was an example prisoner.

01:45:21.660 And the process is important here.

01:45:22.960 Even though I think the outcome is terrible, this guy is a murderer and he should be in prison forever.

01:45:27.160 I agree with you 100%.

01:45:27.540 The process is important.

01:45:28.580 I agree with you 100%.

01:45:29.900 If he was a model citizen, if this is the minimum sentence that he could give,

01:45:36.140 and you can't take into account what the new judge thinks or the new parole board thinks about you

01:45:45.100 and what you did to Ronald and Nicole, because you can't use that.

01:45:50.360 If they're honestly going in there and they will do the same thing to OJ that they would do to somebody else

01:45:57.280 who was not OJ, who was a model, you should be treated exactly the same.

01:46:03.520 Even though he doesn't deserve it, he should be.

01:46:06.020 This is what we've always said.

01:46:07.300 If you're a celebrity, it shouldn't preclude you from being prosecuted.

01:46:11.020 You should get the same treatment as everybody else.

01:46:13.100 But neither should you be treated more harshly than other people.

01:46:16.560 It's almost like justice is deaf, no, mute, no blind.

01:46:21.140 Right.

01:46:21.640 Yes.

01:46:22.040 That's what it is.

01:46:22.680 But we don't really believe in that anymore.

01:46:24.840 No, we don't.

01:46:25.320 I do.

01:46:26.260 I do.

01:46:27.120 And I think some people do.

01:46:28.740 Society doesn't.

01:46:28.960 It's tough in a situation like this because, look, he killed two people.

01:46:32.800 He should be in prison for the rest of his life.

01:46:35.260 He was found innocent of that, by the way.

01:46:35.700 I was aware I followed the trial closely.

01:46:37.600 You know what?

01:46:38.100 And that's why he's not in jail.

01:46:39.800 But that doesn't mean I have to.

01:46:41.100 He is in jail.

01:46:42.140 Not for that.

01:46:43.040 That's not what, I mean, just because he was found innocent by a court of law, that

01:46:49.320 means I don't, that he's not in jail and I don't go round him up and try to put him

01:46:53.940 in my own Glenn Beck jail.

01:46:55.960 But that doesn't mean I have to believe that the jury was right.

01:46:58.940 And the jury, by the way, even the jury is admitting now that they weren't right.

01:47:03.640 Even jurors are saying the reason why we let him off is because of the larger racial

01:47:08.840 component at the time.

01:47:10.240 This is on film, people saying this.

01:47:11.960 And, you know, by the way, by the way, there was no racial component, except that.

01:47:15.920 Except that he used it very well.

01:47:16.980 Yeah, that he used it.

01:47:18.240 Yes.

01:47:18.740 However, you look at the polling over this, which is really, I think, encouraging in that,

01:47:23.680 yes, there was a real racial split for a long time where African-Americans reflexively

01:47:29.140 said he was innocent.

01:47:31.020 White people said he was guilty.

01:47:32.860 They don't anymore.

01:47:33.920 They don't.

01:47:34.540 They've been convinced over time.

01:47:36.560 African-Americans have no longer believe OJ was innocent of those crimes in large numbers.

01:47:41.960 And there's a huge drop off in that.

01:47:43.860 And the two races have come much closer together.

01:47:46.140 Who could you put in a room today that would be more, that was a celebrity-ish, who would

01:47:52.180 be more unpopular than OJ Simpson?

01:47:58.160 Other than you?

01:48:03.740 Present company accepted?

01:48:05.100 Yeah, you cannot include me.

01:48:07.800 That's a tough one.

01:48:09.980 That makes it really hard.

01:48:11.400 It does.

01:48:12.200 Yeah.

01:48:12.940 Oof.

01:48:13.460 Because, I mean, that springs immediately to mind.

01:48:15.300 Yeah, okay.

01:48:15.960 We have to stop dwelling on that part of it right now.

01:48:18.640 I'm just...

01:48:19.740 Can you think of anybody that would be more universally despised?

01:48:25.620 That's a celebrity-ish kind of person.

01:48:27.440 I don't know.

01:48:27.760 I was reading a book about Steve Bannon that just came out by Joshua Green.

01:48:32.240 And in there, they talk about Donald Trump's Q scores and positive reaction scores.

01:48:36.900 This is when he was on The Apprentice.

01:48:38.040 And one of the things that was great about Trump for advertisers is his ratings with African-Americans

01:48:42.700 and Hispanics were through the roof for a normal celebrity.

01:48:46.220 They were tremendous.

01:48:48.320 And, you know, he talks about...

01:48:49.420 That's why he said...

01:48:50.240 That's why he was so confident about winning the African-American vote, which obviously

01:48:53.340 didn't wind up happening.

01:48:54.360 But when he was making those claims, advertisers had told him forever, you want a way to target

01:48:58.760 African-Americans and Hispanics?

01:49:00.700 Advertisers would go to The Apprentice.

01:49:02.360 It was like the gold standard for that.

01:49:04.900 And it wasn't until he turned on the birther stuff that they turned on him and his ratings

01:49:09.900 went through the floor.

01:49:13.800 And at the time that they tested it, the last time they tested him before he went into politics,

01:49:17.480 his rating, Trump's rating among African-Americans and Hispanics was the lowest of anyone they

01:49:23.880 tested, with the exception of the situation, the Jersey Shore guy, who I guess I don't

01:49:31.760 even remember.

01:49:33.320 He was apparently a situation.

01:49:34.880 He was one of the guys on the Jersey Shore, apparently.

01:49:36.980 I don't even remember.

01:49:37.760 But he was the only one that tested lower than Trump when he used to have some of the highest

01:49:41.640 ratings.

01:49:42.920 But that was probably why he made all those claims about, like, I'm going to win 40%, 50%

01:49:47.460 of the African-American vote.

01:49:48.540 There was a time that you could argue he may have been able to pull that off.

01:49:52.740 It wasn't until he started the birther stuff.

01:49:54.100 And I wonder if anyone ever told him that his numbers went through the floor.

01:49:57.980 No way.

01:49:58.740 I mean, people don't tell him stuff.

01:50:00.320 He doesn't want to hear that kind of stuff.

01:50:02.040 Yeah.

01:50:02.380 So I wonder if anybody told it or if they told it to him and he just dismissed it as wrong.

01:50:08.840 Yeah, it's probably true.

01:50:10.220 He probably thought, no, that's BS.

01:50:12.040 Fake news, you know.

01:50:13.000 Is Bill Cosby more disliked?

01:50:15.160 No.

01:50:16.000 Probably not, right?

01:50:16.820 No.

01:50:17.480 And OJ?

01:50:18.000 Most people.

01:50:18.560 I don't know.

01:50:18.960 He's getting there.

01:50:19.560 Bill's getting there.

01:50:20.260 He's getting there.

01:50:20.840 He's getting there.

01:50:21.500 But he's...

01:50:22.200 I think the issue with OJ and Bill Cosby and some of these other celebrities is they've

01:50:25.800 had periods where they were liked.

01:50:28.460 There's probably somebody out there...

01:50:29.880 Huge group.

01:50:29.900 Not just liked.

01:50:30.300 Yeah, that just was not liked.

01:50:31.520 They were loved.

01:50:32.380 Yeah.

01:50:32.700 Yeah.

01:50:33.220 Now this new survey shows investors are more comfortable holding cash than investing in traditional

01:50:38.720 assets.

01:50:39.940 Amen.

01:50:40.260 They consider a crash of a global bond market and policy mistakes by the central banks to

01:50:46.420 be the biggest risks in the market today.

01:50:50.440 That could happen at any time.

01:50:53.860 You have how much of your life savings in bonds?

01:50:59.100 How much of your life savings do you have in stocks?

01:51:02.880 How much do you have in your 401k or your IRA?

01:51:05.640 And you don't even look at it.

01:51:07.620 I'm telling you, there is a massive correction coming.

01:51:12.820 It has to.

01:51:14.560 I don't know when.

01:51:16.200 This is not the thing I do for a living is look at these things.

01:51:20.720 But every responsible analyst is saying that.

01:51:23.180 Every single one.

01:51:24.200 Yeah.

01:51:24.460 Every single one.

01:51:25.740 And they're actually kind of thinking that it might happen this fall.

01:51:29.520 I don't know about that.

01:51:30.440 I'm not good at timing.

01:51:31.760 But it is going to come.

01:51:33.220 And when it hits, if you're my age or a little older, God help you.

01:51:40.700 If you have all your money in stocks and bonds and cash, please call Goldline now.

01:51:45.020 Find out about their price protection program at 1-866-GOLDLINE.

01:51:50.400 Call them right now.

01:51:51.320 1-866-GOLDLINE or goldline.com.

01:51:56.220 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:52:01.440 Mercury.

01:52:03.220 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:52:08.520 OJ Simpson, Bill Cosby, and Gwyneth Paltrow in the same room.

01:52:14.400 Which one do you go to talk to?

01:52:16.580 OJ.

01:52:17.040 OJ.

01:52:17.700 For sure OJ.

01:52:18.520 Absolutely.

01:52:19.480 Without question.

01:52:21.720 Yeah, Gwyneth is just so damn weird.

01:52:25.140 Weird.

01:52:25.240 I think I throw in earplugs and go to Gwyneth.

01:52:27.980 I do, too.

01:52:29.100 But I don't listen to her.

01:52:30.500 Not a word she says.

01:52:31.900 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:52:36.540 Mercury.

The Glenn Beck Program - July 20, 2017

7⧸20⧸17 - What Americans want most right now

Episode Stats

Length

Words per Minute

Word Count

Sentence Count

Misogynist Sentences

Hate Speech Sentences

Summary

Transcript